172 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3deae970c73c22e5103206d71bbdfe97.pdf 160343bd7f23b65cf28711d72ccb0af9 PDF Text Text ee ee ee Le ee Se ee xe LE �FINE of } . a { = j EARNS FOR YOU “THE GENEROUS RATE OF 41/2 : | 7° ON ALL TYPES OF ACCOUNTS Through Years of Sound Investments | 1927 .. . Since | We Are Able to Pay This Rate Safely FIRST ON THE NORTH SHORE ngs | to Offer the Benefits of the Association’s Earni Lake ] FERFI SAVI County’s Highest aul Largest Savings ~ Association in a 442% Dividend, This Mutually Beneficial Concern for Each Has Grown on the Strength of Honesty and 2 of its Savers. You Are Always Welcome Here. Loan & Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $36,000,000 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, , Tues., \ fj C Hours: : Phone: é Windsor 5-2550 Mon. Sat.—8:30 to Thurs., Fri.—8:30 12:00; Fri. eve. — i & Sey 6:00 to 4:00 to 8:00 | �<ifteen Cents a Copy, $3.50 Published Weekly a Year by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan | Vol./39, No. 17 © by Road, Highland Deerfield, Illinois, Park Telephone 945-4500 Second Class Postage Co. Paid at Thursday, Deerfield, June 27, Illinoi: 1963 School Consolidation Study Continues; 109 Holds Back School board members trict 109 declined to come of disup with a “yes or no” decision on school consolidation at-last week’s joint meeting of the school boards of districts 109 and 110 and the Deerfield Village Board. Both the 110 school board and the village board have registered their desire to take concrete steps toward consolidation. August 1 had Children Invited To Enter Dogs In ‘Dog Day’ Contest Practicing mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and external cardiac massage on “Resusci-Annie” are left to right, firemen Obert Fladeland, Ted Galvani and Allen Hanich. Supervisor is Ambrose Cantagallo, first aid instructor and local scout leader. The firemen, members of the Deerfield, Bannockburn Fire Department, A. G. Longtin Named Rotary Dist. Governor are getting advanced first aid training. On It’s the Cover obvious the right scored season Jimmy Randy (left Civic Calendar that is the the group by quartet which on just a hit as the Little League gets under way. However, Sutherland, Scott Hogan, Smeltzer and Steve Feller to right) promise Beth Strauss, Cammy Rogers, Susan Mahlstedt and Marion Sutherland that they'll be making a few hits of their own before long. Mrs. L. R. Smeltzer, shown manning the new who is refresh- League of Women Voters Thursday, June 27 8 p.m. Deerfield zoning board of appeals, village hall. 8 p.m. Deerfield building board has his day” of dog in this event. Categories necessary, and he discussio beginning outline Study of include best costumed dog, largest dog, smallest dog, best trick dog, and so on. No pedigrees or formal training are necessary. of appeals, village hall. 1 The Deerfield Commons is exMonday, July 1 pecting the event to be a “howl8 p.m. Deerfield village board, ing” success. The Quaker Oats village hall. Company, manufacturers of KenL-Ration dog food, is helping to Wednesday, July 3 8:30 p.m. Riverwoods Village assure a big turn-out for the pro- board, Riverwoods Country Club. are The It is an ama- to be judged study with and comparison 0 districts. will be the truest sense sponsors. advise. listed ‘‘areas” where further the present financial status of bot definitely true on a local level on Saturday when the canines of Deerfield and the surrounding area get a chance to strut their stuff. Deerfield Commons in conjunction with the Quaker Oats Company is sponsoring a _ gigantic “kids’’”’ amateur dog show to be held in the center parking lot. Any child may enter any kind teur sense in the word, the 109 board, felt complete Saturday at 9:30 a.m. is the date for the opening of “Dog Day” in the Deerfield Commons. “Every dog been set as the tentative dead-line for the joint decision but distric 109 directors still want answers td a number of questions. T. Allen Granfield, president o district 109, pointed out that it is “better that these things be dis cussed before consolidation rathe than discovered after.” Walter S. Roth, of the distric gram. list Areas Listed continues with the items: differences in the educa tional programs, the anticipated en rollment increase, the non-resi dential income of the entire con solidated district, plant utilizatio special needs of a consolidated di trict, a discussion of the differ. ences in educational philosoph projection of the financial status of both school districts as separa units for the next few years, the ultimate boundaries of the consoli dated district, ment, might possible referenda tha be necessary as a result o consolidation. “Would it community adjust : be possible to con duct this study in a series of steps so that the resuit would not be ‘109 vs. 110’ but ‘109 with 110 com ing to a joint decision’?” he con cluded. Warren Jackman, president o: district 110, who chaired the meet: ing, replied that he saw nothing “insurmountable” in the list. “Then why don’t we do it?” was Roth’s response. To Meet September 4 It was on this note of continuing cooperation that the meeting end(Continued on page D-69) ment stand at Woodland Park, hopes that parents and friends of Deerfield Boys’ Baseball have made plans to attend the annual “Little League Dance” on Wednesday, July 3, at the Old Orchard Country Club. ° land, Richard G. Longtin of Deerfield has been selected district governor for Rotary International District 644, consisting of 59 cities. A member of Rotary Club of Skokie for 15 years, Longtin -has served as president, vice president, and director. He is a past director of the Skokie Chamber of Commerce and served for three years as treasurer of West Deerfield Township Library. At the present time he is a member of the American Legion, Sko- kie Council Knights of Columbus, chapter member of the Skokie Athletic Association and American Institute of Park Executives. He served as a flying officer in World War II. Upon his return he was a draft board officer for five years and was recalled to service in Korea. He School attended of Fenn Engineering College, at Cleve- Ohio, and Walton School of Commerce & Accounting. He owns and operates two sporting goods stores, one in Skokie and the other in Deerfield. He is president of Playground and Park Equipment Corporation, fabricators and erectors. He is also one of the organizers Bank of the new of Deerfield. First National Mr. and Mrs. Longtin have just returned from eight days at the Rotary International Assembly at Lake Placid, N. Y., which was attended by incoming governors from 128 countries of the world. The Longtins live at 323 Ramsay Road and have two daughters, Paula, 13, and Pamela, eight. Deadline Due to the holiday next week, news copy ordinarily due on Thursday of each week must be submitted to the REVIEW no later than 4 p.m. next Wednesday, July 3. Global from left) geography and his dad is needed (center), to point out the Willard J. Loarie, homelands who of guests recently of entertained Philip officers Loarie (second attending the Naval Command Course at the U.S. Naval War College, Newport, R.I. Left to right are Capt. Tsung Yen-Kwei of the Chinese Navy; Capt. Kazutomi Uchida, of the maritime self-defense force in Ja pan, and Capt. Carlton B. Roberts of the USN, who visited the Great Lakes Naval Training Cente on an extended week end tour of the Chicago area. �Complete Banking Service for the Whole Family We pay 4% interest on Certificates of Deposit for 1 year and 314% interest compounded quarterly (First interest payment October Ist, 1963) on savings accounts as shown by a passbook. Open July 3rd — 9 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Drive-up Yowll find a warm and friendly welcome awaiting you at the First National. . . equipped and staffed to care for all your banking needs. account checking A . . . a savings account a safety deposit box for all your valu- ... . . . that ables college expenses . . . business loan the for new . . . the daughter’s wedding expansion. You’re Banking : £ gee P.M. Wednesday Epo nM, (6 2180 P.M. 8:00 P.M. to aesey Friday ake [S|] ism NVZAN , advantage of the many services available Le —,_Fiyct National With @INIANE TI me DEERFIELD Services | Checking 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Government Travelers’ accounts Charter checks Cashier’s accounts Savings accounts bonds service Personal loans Walk-up window Automobile Safety deposit boxes Night depository Deposit pbs Member by Collateral Federal loans the Federal Corporation Reserve ROAD ILLINOIS DEERFIELD, 945-6000 Phone: 2 Foe loans ; loans Business Insurance 757 DEERFIELD checks Drive-up Insurance 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. = @ Ke EANIN Us Hours : Saturday P.M. National Bank, especially to serve you. P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon 4 ° Come and see the friendly people in your own Thursday Closed all day 6:00 Mond to handled, Where your business, considerately remains your business. DRIVE-UP LOBBY 2 Along 7 A.M. help for all these things and many more. sure to find Grow BANK -- car. Window ™? System. : a Asked ee It’s Your Bank—You You, Your Own It—228 ’ It’s to Serve Friends and t! Neighbors Stockholders You. ; Strong! �Deerfield Seeks Riverwoods Board To Consider Two Annexations Wed. Enumerators For Special Census 2 The A special census of population will be taken in the Village of Deerfield, under the direction of Martin W. Bauer, of the United States Department of Commerce. Bauer will be in Deerfield on Monday morning, July 8, to interview and select a group of enumerators to work on this project. Any- one interested may obtain an application blank at the village man- ager’s office, 850 Waukegan The completed forms will turned over to Bauer when Rd. be he ar- rives in Deerfield. Applicants may then report to the Village Hall at 9:00 A.M., July instructions. Prospective d be citizens and be age. 8 for interview interviewers of the at least They United- eighteen should be States years of good of ap- pearance, physically able to do considerable walking and climbing of stairs, write a legible hand, and mentally able to understand the instructions. Also, they should be able and willing to work full time until their assignments are completed. They will be paid a piece rate of six cents for each properly recorded name in accordance with instructions furnished them. The average interviewer will be able to enumerate around 200 names per day. Jaycees Conduct Teen-Age Bureau For Employment Teen-agers who nexation of The about the Jaycees ready and eager them out. An employment bureau maintained by Jaycees. to help acres in the western edge of the village, County There Court are 28 homes on the in the hands of the Plan sion and was approved county court. 62 and Sanders Roads 7 of Grammar Village Hall Trim Is Being Repainted hall of the trim began on in all on the Monday. will also include ceilings of the the vil- The cleaning offices. This is the first maintenance work of this sort since the hall was | for School work where 725 VSO, Jac Neerfield DEERFIELD: QUAINTLY CONNECTICUT Charming Colonial detail is in this 8 room home on deep wooded property. Living room fireplace is flanked by bookcases, the dining room has a built in hutch. Den, screened porch, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, basement. All this .... now $39,900 = Also : ann, : * Bree . Road Deerfield Office — DEERFIELD: FINE A warm, friendly fireplace cozy living room of this 3 plaster home. The large built in equipment will be family. Friendly, close-in and, Tys Open BASEMENT invites you into the bedroom brick and bright kitchen with headquarters for the location. ...._ $23,500 Weekdays Golf & Glenview Roads) in LIBERTYVILLE ? | Quinl Quinlan. ond 1 (Between 6 . 1963 in, GLENVIEW ee built in 1957. YEARS SERVICE 1884... Z looking ALL BEEF HAMBURGERS ..... 15eh. TRIPLE RICH MILK SHAKES... 20 GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES ...... 12c intersec- tion. data. are A FULL COURSE MEAL FOR ONLY 4.7< Road and south of Deerfield Road to County Line with an arm extending up to the corner of County Deerfield who TRY THE “ALL AMERICAN” Commisby the At last month’s meeting the board annexed a 150-acre tract which includes approximately 44 homes-and a population of 150 people. This area lies east of Portwine Line hi, Vi | \ ee OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND acres involved in the second annexation petition, which has been may telephone WI 5-1844 for information or may go directly to the people Waka oxelereiiemal \ Approves a bulletin board is being kept listing job opportunities. Deerfield residents who have work of any type for teen-agers, including lawn work, car-washing and baby-sitting, may also telephone WI 5-1844 to leave necessary is being Young 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Duffy was held in April. of do 62 OT Friday & Saturday between the Des Plaines River and Milwaukee Avenue south of Deerfield Road. A public hearing]. work to | 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. an- first annexation involves 67 acres of land bordering Painting want and Lane area are the two major matters on the agenda of the Riverwoods Village Board which will meet Wednesday evening at 8:30 at the Riverwoods Country Club. lage something besides laze around all summer will find the Deerfield rezoning nexation of a landfill area west of the village and a petition for an and should proposed WE'RE OPEN: ‘Weekdays ... B scxons ONW,, Inc 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 WIndsor 5-3750 a Sy DEERFIELD: OPEN PLAN KITCHEN Beautifully maintained, original-owner ranch, 3 DEERFIELD: BRIARWOODS AREA This house sparkles inside and out. Three bed- twin-sized bedrms, 2 baths rooms, 114 baths, family room, cheerful kitchen with built-ins and nice eating area. Spacious (1 in master bedrm.), modern kit. opens into family-din. rm. combination. Full bsmt. cy. Walk Nice yard, landscaped to train, shops, school. for priva- $27,500 screened Close porch overlooks lovely fenced rear yard, to Walden school. Move in now. $28,750 5Fins LINCOLNSHIRE: LOW TAXES Lovely wooded half acre lot. 3 bedrms., attractive two-way Swedish fpl., heated hobby rm., kit. with built in oven, range, dishwasher and clothes washer. Newly decorated inside & out. Carpeting, drapery included in price of $24,900 WOODLAND PARK SCHOOL Three bedrooms, 2 baths, partially finished recreation room, cabinet kitchen with eating area overlooking landscaped, enclosed back yard. Walk to local bus, school. Area of more expensive homes. 10% down, new low price of $24,900 LINCOLNSHIRE: PARK-LIKE SETTING California style 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with den, beamed cathedral ceilings in living room and dining room. Paneled fpl. wall. Thermopane windows throughout overlooking lawn, tall trees and winding lanes. Now just $31,500 DEERFIELD PARK: NEAR SCHOOLS Immediate possession of this attractive split level, shuttered in Colonial style. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Spacious foyer opens to family room. Electric kitchen with snack bar. Carpeting, draperies included in price of $26,500 . « > 2 �Ba. i ALL FINE CARPETING... 10% Above OUR Cost at... ; WHALEN) Soe Pcie ce / Wed. till Noon / Sat. fill 5:30 The MAY duce the chance WI 5-1915 SAVE OWN! Orchard statement "It is the Office De- NALON Street Hairdressers in stated policy to of accordance with the permit legislative policy, the Deerfield Park District will attempt to keep the parks in anyone possible who uses condition, but parks do the will so at his or her own risk and liability, and the Deerfield Park District will not be liable for injuries to persons Color Specialist and Miss MARGOT SCHIER Stylist @ or damage to property.” has been on stork leave returns today. little girl May 5th. WI 5-0884 There will be no fee Bogne nights....! for your next appointment with one of the following stylists: MARY WAIS BETTY WHITT JOYCE DIDIER CHERYL POTTS a ED GILLEN. 22s We are located in the 711 one block north of Deerfield Rd. and Orchard % block LOU PADULA MARGOT SCHIER Building east of Waukegan OPEN 6 DAYS WEEKLY Rd. on BOYNE MOUNTAIN-LODGE BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN all correspondence. In answering mail, according to Willman, ZIP codes cited this example of the proper use of ZIP code: Your name Your address Deerfield, Illinois 60015 The new ZIP code plan for the first time will permit the Post Office Department to short-cut peated address reading.’ “The be re- address on mail must often read as many as eight times by postal employees, to get it to the proper destination,” Willman added. “Each handling slows down the process of mail dispatch and adds to the opportunity for human error. “With ZIP code, a clerk needs only to glance at the code to know immediately to what national area, state and post office the letter is destined, and to speed it on its cutting way, 24 to up hours off and de- deposit between time the livery. the ‘When most the ZIP is in full code exist- in distribution and delivery ence,” he concluded. mail of system modern have will States United the swing, There were 175 arrests made last Lively days.... enchanting PHONE and using it addresses month activity. Salon return Begins Weekly Tennis Program Mrs. Holly Sugden, girl’s physieal education instructor at Wilmot Jr..High School, will supervise the For the finest workmanship and styling, please visit Deerfield’s Friendliest, Air-Conditioned with convenient Free Parking and moderate prices. their 175 Arrests Made During Past Month a tennis program for women next Tuesday, July 2, at the Deerfield Grammar School courts from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The program will continue each Tuesday through August 27. WAIS in Park District The Deerfield Park District Recreation department will begin Miss MARY the village’s ZIP code He of the park District res- this System dresses.” liable for injuries to individuals or their property while the parks are being used. (Chapter 105, Section 12.1-1, Illinois Statutes). In have Modern Postmaster Willman stressed the importance of all citizens learning “The ZIP code is literally the last word in mail addressing,” he continued. “It should be placed after the city and state in ad- parks. District partment’s revolutionary new Ssystem of improved mail dispatch and delivery, goes into effect nationally on July 1. taken from return addresses on incoming mail should be used. idents. In making utilization of the park facilities, it is quite normal that from time to time some injury will be sustained by some users. | “The policy of the State of Illinois, as set forth in the laws, is that Park Districts shall not be ‘Miss LOU PADULA cute mail,” is as follows: Park the best had a Post maximum utilization facilities by the Park joined the staff to better serve you. She of mis-sent injuries The Deerfield Ed Gillen is pleased to announce who code Park District Announces Policy On Park Injuries regarding Deerfield that two topnotch ZIP Deerfield Park District has announced its Statement of Policy GILLEN’S BEAUTY 711 five-digit Willman said. ZIP code, the LIFE YOU BE YOUR new number for Deerfield, Bannockburn, Lincolnshire and Riverwoods is 60015, Postmaster C. M. Willman, Jr., announced this week. ' “Kiveryone in the area will use this ZIP code on ali correspondence to speed mail deliveries and re- 658 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD Y — THE DRIVE CAREFULL New ZIP Code For Mailing = Become Effective Monday but by the Deerfield Police De- partment, with total fines costs of $1,621. Last May’s arrests were 115. and total : this year Total arrests to date are 703, compared with 774 last year during the same period. Total fines this year are $4,001 and costs, $2,026. participants own nis racquet, or gym Additional must furnish their tennis balls and tenshoes. information had by calling the office, WI 5-0650. Park may be District | �Your Burglary Wilson’s Deerfield police arrested three youths Tuesday morning June 18, at 5:30 a.m. and charged two of them with drinking as minors and attempted burglary of the ice machine at Wilson’s Frozen Food Center at 819 Waukegan Road. They were held in the Deerfield jail. The third youth, who is 16 and on probation from Lake County Court, was taken to the Lake County Youth home. The two older men are Robert D. Barlow, 20, of Northbrook, and George E. Patterson, 19, of 240 Sanders Rd., Deerfield. A bag of money containing about 25 dollars, was found in the car. Police said the trio broke into an ice machine at Austin Liquors in Northbrook, where this From they obtained there, to have gone they are to Frontier Inn to raid the ice machine there. When they were unsuccessful, they continued to Deerfield. The sixteen-year-old was said by police to have acted as lookout while the other two rifled the machines. Police apprehended them when they noticed a crow bar thrown from the car in which they riding. Forms Stolen Theft of 15 metal cement worth forty dollars apiece a construction Avenue in the forms were job many Equipment for pools in the two foot and over category must include an adequate filter, one or more throwing rings with a sixtyfoot length of safety line attached, and one or more twelve foot poles with blunted ends. Each pool must be inspected once a year and maintained in a clean and sanitary condition. Operation of the pool must be such that it will not constitute a nuisance or a menace to health and safety. Needless to say, there are some people who resent these requirements and feel that this is an invasion of their privacy. They argue that these are private pools and that it is no one’s business how they are operated or equipped. Pools over two feet in depth must be located at least ten feet from any property line or building and must be fenced in by a woven wire fence of not less than four feet in height. A self-closing and latching gate must be provided studying the school not told of the with. Teeter ce i FOR A GLORIOUS cc at By on 2s the rebuilt use as by truck James Works the chassis Murphy for the The Ultimate THIS GROUP reg. $129.95 $32,500 selection of Redwood e = @ WATER PURIFYING Granular CHEMICALS &. Tablets in con100 Ibs. 5-2797 FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois June 27, 1963 teswaane! riding ring. rage. TUBS & A well full ga- . $46,500 PLANTERS your lawn green and | NOW OPEN: LAWN 641 Deerfield Road, TET BAR-B-Qs TTT ATT S$ List! TET ae Swing Sets—SPECIALLY DAILY 9 to 6 — PRICED Dress Up Your Patio with Outdoor TORCH LIGHTS SAT. & SUN,, DEERFIELD & GARDEN Your Growing & Garden Needs” Deerfield TT sal growing dur- have ‘em ALL! “Kor Chef °e HASTY-BAKE ing this long enjoyable summer. FERTILIZERS? We Yard <—— RE-FERTILIZE NOW! Keep HI-LO «i 20% © POOL THERMOMETERS Plastic Pool REPAIR KITS POOL COVERS-—8 ft. & up 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield cinder e WEBER = or Windsor with dining room. Carpeting ‘and drapes included. Patio and 2 car garage. built country .home. 2 baths, basement, and 2 car attached REDWOOD FURNITURE by... new HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 home large family room. Living room and. stalls, of cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! Relax in Centrally Conditioned Comfort in Glenview Come Out Today and Browse in tainers from 1 Ib. to WATER TEST KITS Thursday, $26,000 Country estate on 2 acres with paddock: fencing. Stable with three for ded. . Bi-Level and dining room. Kitchen with builtin range and oven with large eating area. Carport and large patio. A, lot of living space for the money. $9 O95 Also a wide Department Colonial four bedroom home with 2 entry hall. Separate living Now! has sewer rodder. New grill, fenders and a coat of paint have been ad- STATE Mn Spacious Large baths, Dog three-quarter-ton Public safety 677 Village Truck Rebuilt been entrance. Breezeway and attached SaTaser ae oe ees $22,000 This lovely four bedroom Eric Crane, eight, of 627 Waukegan Rd., was bitten on the lower left leg by a chihuahua owned by William Giddings of 635 Waukegan Rd., on Monday, June 17. The dog has been impounded. A lot. combina- tion, Kitchen, bath and three bedrooms. Large mudroom with outside Air Up mailbox room WEEKEND Wilmot Road on Tuesday evening, June 18, at about 11 o’clock. The box was an aluminum-type container mounted on a pole at the roadside. Bitten for accident occan afford to pool must also equipment and required to go HLT TTR N. room-dining Sell corner ATT Hi HH} AU LT 9 to 6 | SPOT| Wi Wii HAH HH) ATATATATAHATATOTTORATE LETT HHT HHT Vy TUTE WHE 5-3800 AT Better Than New A well cared for brick split-level available for early occupancy and only a short distance to shopping and transportation. First level—Livy- { | J. To large an it. Fireworks or a blasting cap appear to have been used to blow up the need equipment when curs. Anyone who purchase a large afford the safety fencing that are police. Blown Living on crossing guard Briarwood subdivision, it was reported Wednesday, June 19, to the Bee Mailbox Wants Ranch Unfortunately, these same people demand to know why they were Vista field Owner Brick situation. ETT from Carlisle its ing-dining room, kitchen, and de- lightful breezeway. 2nd level—3 bedrooms, bath. Lower level—Family room, powder room, laundry. Beautifully landscaped grounds. .... $26,500 oa taken out of reach of small children. The pool must have at least two ladders and a skilled swimmer must be in attendance at all times that private pools are in use. by | Cement with the latch so located as to be Government, I| Investigating officers were Jerry Noerenberg. and Sgt. Robert Charles. func- tions, contains an element of control which protects each individual from the acts of others. There are many laws written on the Federal and State levels that affect people; however, the local ordinances often have a greater impact on their lives and on their health, safety, and welfare. One such ordinance in Deerfield deals with . swimming pools and the safety precautions that must be taken by owners of pools over two feet in depth. The provisions of this ordinance as set forth below should be viewed in the light of protection for small children to prevent tragic drownings. Here An Illinois Commerce Commission representative visited Deerfield on Thursday, June 27, to inspect the Deerfield railroad crossings in response to the request made by President David C. Whitney for the installation of crossing gates. The local board had written letters to the Milwaukee Railroad as well as the ICC as a result of the fatal accident at the Osterman crossing on May 16. A board committee, headed by Trustee James E. Mandler, is HTTP were Intersections Hit HT til reported Government TTT money. Village Locker A Of ICC Representative Inspects Railroad TA Attempted For HAH ‘Arrested TTT Two mini WYATT erly ae COONS Realtors Member: ee oe Shore Board of Realtors ‘Cooperative Listing Service 623 DEERFIELD ROAD Deerfield WI 5-5100 Page H 23—D 7 �artt-\% rey S : a) 8 ay ton Wenn () Se coe ! WV A Wendy Vollertsen To Be Wed Saturday To Joseph Mallory, Havertown, Pa. Tenth Birthday This week’s schedule is a busy one for Miss Wendy Vollertsen of urday evening, June 29, in the Highland Park Presbyterian 334 Ramsay Rd. and Joseph S. Mallory III, who will be married Sat- Church The s “tenth Deerfield birthday” Center of of Infant the Welfare luncheon at the home. of Mrs. |man Bronson, 821 Mrs. Fredrick Hill Clark, Il The chapel at Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, was the setting for the candlelight wedding of Miss Anne Forest Academy on festive evening on the | bank The bride wore a gown of ivory de soie embroidered with peau seed pearls and designed with a chapel-length train. Her veil was of Venetian lace and she carried a roses, miniature of bouquet stephanotis and ivy. Miss was of honor maid Her of Thomas McClure Elizabeth Mrs. _ Rostislav and Princeton Romanoff Jr. of Evanston was the matron of honor. They wore aqua floor-length gowns of silk organza. Miss were bridesmaids The Fran- ces Bland of Chestnut Hill, Mass., Bradley, Jr. of Mrs. E. Tremain Urbana, Ill., Mrs. J. Paul Crawford, III, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. William M. S. Prescott of Wellesley Hills, Mass. They wore peacock of also gowns, floor-length blue silk organza. Selden White Clark of Deerfield was his brother’s best man. Harrison, were E. Webb Ushers Jr. of the bride; Princeton, Robert brother lin, Jr. New O. of brother Jr. Clark, of Deerfield, of the groom; Daniel Catand Jon Lynch, both of York City; Peter R. Knipe of RosenD. C.; Toby Washington, Utah; City, Lake Salt of blatt Fitzhugh Scott, III, of Milwaukee, Wis.; and John Sheridan of Lake Forest. For the wedding and reception the bride’s mother wore a floorlength chiffon raspberry gown accessories. Mrs. matching with Clark wore a pink lace and crepe floor-length gown, also with matching accessories. The senior Clarks entertained the bridal party and immediate members of the families at the bridal dinner Thursday evening, June 20, at the Pretty Brook Tennis Club in Princeton. Table decorations for the occasion were miniature bridesmaid flower containers which had been used at the wedding of Mrs. Clark’s sister and Mrs. and Mr. brother-in-law, Thomas Hayward of Barrington, 25 years ago, and the at wedding of the Selden Clarks in 1950. The Haywards have been busy with predaughter their for parations Wendy’s debut party next Tuesday, Page H 24—D 8 July tend 2, and so were the wedding. unable 3 to at- pre-nuptial parties were Many given including bride the for a James Mrs. by given luncheon Pentland Stewart of Princeton; a luncheon at which Miss Thomas, the maid of honor, was hostess to out-of-town guests; and a. cocktail party. preceding the bridal dinner, at which Mrs. L. Stanford Briggs of Princeton was hostess. The bride is a graduate of Miss and Fine’s School in Princeton Smith Northampton, College, Mass. Mr. Clark is a graduate of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. and Yale University. Upon their return from a weda include will which trip, ding stop-over in this area so they can debut party, attend the Hayward couple the young in at home will be Williamson of 885 a at entertained neighborhood shower Powell. New owners of dence are Mr. the and for Mrs. Powell resi- Mrs. Richard Hart, who have moved from Morton their with to Riverwoods Grove was Powell Mrs. children. two coffee for at a morning hostess Mrs. Hart. Vollert- and Mrs. Rd., and guests of honor at are to be married Parties On Tuesday evening, a picnic and “leisure hour shower” in honor of the bridegroom was given by Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Dicus and Mr. and Mrs. John Kies on the lawns of their adjoining homes on and Landis Lanes Meadowbrook in Deerfield. Dee A farewell party for the E. S. Powell family,. formerly of 2735 Forest Glen Tr., Riverwoods, was held recently at the home of the of 2765 Forest Fred W. Wrights Glen Tr. The Powells, who have for residents Riverwoods been about 11 years, are moving to a on Kelsey Road near Barhome also Pre-Nuptial beautiful] old estate. rington, Mrs. Gordon Rd. Hiawatha were this party. They next month. and to aj. Farewell Party Held For E. S. Powells Miss Mr. Holdens’ home on Linden Avenue in Highland Park on Sunday. Miss Lynn Stunkel and William Stru- — Attending Armitage Welfare HarCarter Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webb Station for volunteer service in and. Mr. of son II, Clark, Hill Edwin and rison of Princeton, June were Mrs. Carl Johanson and Mrs. Robert Ober Clark of 418 Brierhill Road. The vows were Mrs. Warren Coray. of the chapel. read on June 21 by the Rev. Ernest Gordon, dean was held at ion recept a ny, ceremo the ing follow Immediately the home of the bride’s parents. are Ave., Highland Park, hosted a cocktail party and shower at the Saturday are being made. Members friends are looking forward 8 o’clock. The Walter S. Holdens and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinder of Glencoe originated the center 10 years ago, is being presented with a gold disc Lake at parents her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mallory Jr. of Havertown, Pa. Nor- Kenton -Rd. Faulkner, who set with a ruby in recognition of her leadership by Deerfield Center members. Through fund-raising affairs, over $30,000 has been sent] to the Infant Welfare Society of| Chicago. Final plans for the annual formal dinner-dance to be held at sen’s John E. Vollertsen of Ramsay formerly of Highland Park, Society of Chicago is being observed today by its:members at a Edwin ey a 5a? Ss > Mein 5= Infant Welfare Center Observes _ Mrs. € N Joan Perry Dee Joan Perry rehearsal Mr. Day and Mrs. Ann the wedding the at the and Miss will entertain Tighes’ home Moraine after, Miss Janet Cush- at the Michael on Wade Street, Highland Park. Mrs. Harry W. Lochner will give the bridal luncheon the day of the wedding at the A. Perry announced Tighe man A. dinner Immediately Hotel. Engaged To John Keefe Of Chicago Deerfield ‘have night preceding The Mr. and Mrs. Mallory will give the Glencoe of|Lochners’ en- home. Earlier parties included a tea for gagement of their daughter Dee/| family friends given by the bride’s Joan to John Keefe of Chicago. Mr.| grandmother, Mrs. H. T. Griffith, Keefe is the son of Mr. and John J. Keefe of Mendota, Ill. Mrs. in Indianapolis. was Miss Perry received her degree|Miss given by Sandra from the University of Illinois. Mr.|Stunkel and A kitchen shower Mrs. Heins, Miss Vernon Mrs. Lynn Heins, C. Ss. Stunkel, the StunkKeefe, a graduate of the Univer- all of Highland Park, at A on Sheridan Road. sity of Arizona, is an account ex- els’ home and miscellaneous shower was given by Louis at Needham, ecutive Inc. No date has been}Mrs. D. F. Webb in the Webbs’ Brorby, set for the wedding. Northfield home. Chicago. Shriners’ Wives Will Be Feted At Imperial Council Deerfield women will be among the wives of visiting Shriners from North America, convening in Chi- cago for the 89th Imperial Council Session from July 7 to 11. They will have a full schedule of activities arranged Temple for them by Medinah Nobles. “T,uncheons, fashion shows, shop- ping and touring excursions for the wives have been arranged during those hours when Shriners from 167 Shrine Temples in the United States, Canada and Mexico, are at- tending business and unit meetings,” said Walter H. Vartan, Director General of the convention. Vartan is Potentate of 22,000 Shriners who are members of Medinah Temple. Medinah Temple Nobles have called their wives into the picture to carry out some of the plans of implementing the program for the wives which have been planned by the Nobles. n, look Mrs. Anthony Nosek of 1825 Wilmot Rd. (right) and Mrs. Walter H. Vartan of Evansto the attend will who Shriners the of wives the for forward to a full schedule of activities arranged marshal for 89th Imperial Council Session from July 7 to 11. Mrs. Nosek is the wife of the parade the event and Mrs. Vartan is the wife of the director-general and potentate. Thursday, June 27, 1963 �Guests Mr. cently Dr. and From Mrs. had Cornelius son, Robert, Robert as their S. Susan Wilke, Texas Maxon Meeker of Port re- houseguests and Arthur, his Texas. Dr. Meeker, a pediatrician, and his family formerly lived in Waukegan. Mrs. Meeker is Mr. Maxon’s niece. In this jet age, Robert, 15, had his first ride on a train when he accompanied Mr. Maxon to Chi- cago on the Milwaukee Road. Michigan Towne Today Graduate, To Teach At Walden School The Deerfield Towne Club will meet today for bridge at Phil Johnson’s Restaurant at 12:45 p.m. Any women in the Deerfield Miss Susan E. Wilke of 782 Shag Bark Ln. received a bachelor of arts degree in elementary education at graduation exercises at the Michigan State University at East Lansing, Club Meets . For Bridge area who the Mich. are interested group are asked Arthur Bartoli reservations. Susan, daughter of Mrs. Harold Wilke, will teach this fall at Walden School in Deerfield. She is a graduate of Schurz High School in Chicago. While at Michigan she at in joining to WI call 5-6413 Mrs. for was a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and the Promenaders, square-dancing club. % SEMI-ANNUAL SALE PERMA-LIFT BRAS 20% Photo by Edith Thompson entries chairman for the horticulture division, in conference with Mrs. Delbert Meyer, 940 Sunset Ct., and Mrs. Elmer Kolb of Town Donald Kempf of the club did the table that featured Bavarian china in tones that matched the exquisite budding Calla tall tapers. lilies wound ’round Another outstanding arrangement that rated an enthusiastic comment of the judges was the one that won a blue ribbon for Mrs. John Vieregg, and Mrs. A cup, Walter Whitehead of the Garden Club of Deerfield. Theirs was a lovely lav_endar Fuji mum and lacy shell background for “Drifting and Dreaming” in the Popular Music class. Mrs. Walter Bischoff of the Regularly Bannockburn Garden Club won an orchid award of appreciation for| her entry in the invitational exhibit. Many Deerfield and Bannockburn Many Deerfield women Opportunity dinner knocks the every B & C cups, 32-38 Bra, Style # 139 NOW $3.19 B cups, 32-36 .. Sizes, Lycra Regularly Long-Leg $8.95 .. Sizes, | S-M-L Pantie, Style previous day Friday to 9 p.m. when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Deerfield Bes Commons # 3618 NOW $7.49 S-M-L-XL dony ci attended pay Perfect, Lycra Power Net Pantie, Style # 3801 Regularly $6.50 NOW $4.99 the luncheon and lectures that day and several families attended the chuck wagon evening. on Contour $3.95 A, residents, especially Miss Mary Black, Half Day Rd., with her ex-| quisite single blooms, also won awards in the horticultural division of the show. It was estimated that more than 1,000 attended the festival, despite rain in the afternoon Wednesday. 32-36; Self-Fitting 19. “Magnificent in every detail” was judges’ comment for the opening night formal dinner table that won the Festival of Flowers tricolor award for the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield’s beautiful entry. Mrs. James Cody and Mrs. Reductions Self-Fitting Cotton Bra, Style # 110 Regularly $2.50 NOW $1.99 and Country Garden club of Libertyville. Deerfield garden clubs and gardenin’ women won many top prizes in the show that was a “musical flower prelude” to the 28th Ravinia Festival season at 18 and PANTIES Regular Merchandise Just a few hours before the opening of the Ravinia Fesitval of Flowers found Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton, 900 Oxford Rd., left, Ravinia Park June & # WO in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 —— 4 re ENTER YOUR DOG IN DEERFIELD COMMONS re % ae, s, Ken-L-RATION 10S 006 SHOW / | SATURDAY-JUNE WyeWe nae” ITS FREES 29-9 30P.M. Enter Your Dogs in the Following: ¢ BEST COSTUMED e LARGEST D OG Do . e SMALLEST DOG COME IN. AND GET e BEST TRICK ¢ BEST GROOMED | * YOUR ENTRY BLANK TODAY! 1,4 Thursday, June 27, 1963 Page 25—D 9 �Receives Degree BARGAIN SUMMERTIME Miss for your Patio Bar-B-Q and WE DO THE WORK choice Your . . . Beef Large Bar-B-Q of also Perch Back and Family-Size Portions—Serve Ribs, Shrimp $ 3 of Mr. Chicken or Platter with 9 5 648 DEERFIELD RD. Phone WI DEERFIELD 5-9727 an from 6 Mrs. Robert Mount career, Miss delegate of Saint Iowa. Wilson, Wilson for and dent degree Clare During Jr. graduated Arts College, her was college a junior a member of the National Federation College Students, and Complete Carry-Out Service WI 5-2727 daughter Ln., was Associate Clinton, Above orders include French Fries and Italian Bread for all. Delivery and Wilson, of 32 Berkshire For Only For Maureen of Catholic was on Stu- Government. DEERFIELD BAKERY SPECIAL EVENT! Olde Tyme K A | ! I DAY DA Deerfield Infant Welfare Members Plan Fall Benefit Riverwoods residents and guests dreaming of Hawaii, Mexico, the meuntains from horse back or of “sophisticated” night life and “arty” coffee houses will experience them all in a single evening on June 29. The dance “Tourist Tangle,” to be held at the Highland Park Womans’ Club, is sponsored by the Riverwoods Residents’ Association. Typical snacks will be served by i|all the “resort” areas and liquid refreshment will be available in the ‘Terminal Lounge.’ Dance music will be furnished by Ross Anderson While most organizations are vacationing during the summer months, the members of the Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare are busy working on their fall benefit. “Internationale” has been chosen and his band. Members of the _ reservations committee assisting Mrs. Charles Page, party chairman, are Mrs. Thomas Cath, Mrs. Peter Ledwith, Mrs. Burton Frank and Mrs. James D’ Ambrosia. Texas, Are Married Lt, Col. (Ret.) and of El Paso, Mrs. Carl Tex., H. have an- of A at Lafayette, The bridegroom with the is 1st at present Marine sion at Camp Pendleton, Divi- Calif. Up- on completion of his service in August, they plan to return to Illinois where they will make their home. Assist At Leadership Training School Mrs. H. C. Sundmacher and Mrs. | F. D. Biggam of Deerfield assisted with a coffee hour for persons attending the Zeta Tau Alpha National Fraternity Leadership THURS. e FRI. e SAT., JUNE 27, 28, 29 School at Northwestern chairman of Earl Baird, model, is in to be shown Co. and the from gay left over nursery pieces print, they candle collection were displayed. Candles are available every season from Wing members. Ind. '| serving and framed pictures. At a series of coffees held at the homes of Mrs. William Nelson and Mrs. William Krucks, Deerfield, Mrs. Robert Hausner, Riverwoods, and Mrs. Fred Balzer, Lincolnshire, the new spring and summer The couple was married on May 11.in St. John’s Church at Encinitas, Calif. The bride, until her marriage, was employed as secretary in-the psychology department University set for September 18 Countries Restaurant clinic nounced the marriage of their daughter, Carleen Margo, to William John Wachholder of Deer- of Purdue for the luncheon Other assignment for tickets, reservations and decorations, were given at the regular meeting held Tuesday, June 25, at the home of Mrs. William Krucks, 430 Briarhill Rd. Meetings of the various committees will be held all during the summer. Also during the summer months, members will continue to serve as volunteers at Sprague Station in Chicago. Recently the Wing members made new curtains for the William Wachholder And Carleen Griffin, Griffin as the theme fashion show at the Seven in Wheeling. Mrs. Harry Sholl is the affair and Mrs. a former professional charge of the fashions by Chas. A. Stevens field. _ ABSOLUTELY FRESH — BAKED IN OUR OVENS BIG ‘Tourist Tangle’ Set For June 29 In Highland Park University DAR Will Sponsor Tenthouse Theater Open Night Party _ Mrs. Walter E. Koch of 513 Radcliffe Circle is a member of the ticket committee for the benefit theater party to be sponsored Tues- day, Shore July 2, by the North Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The party will be held at the Tenthouse on the opening night of the gay comedy, Women!”’,, starring “Oh Men! Oh Raymond Burr, of the Perry Mason T-V show. last week. Tickets, at regular box office Attending the meeting were 40 presidents prices, may be obtained from Mrs. province district and from all parts of the United States. | FIRST DOZEN 49e SECOND DOZEN @.--0ss--- PUFF hairdressers “We Sp ecialize in Creating A Lovelier You” Permanent Wave SPECIAL! OFF ‘$500 LIMIT— 4 DOZEN FOR $1.18 PER CUSTOMER Four % OLD FASHIONED ye BUTTERSCOTCH Delicious SUGAR CHIPS %& BUTTERSCOTCH %e CHOCOLATE OATMEAL Permanent RY KE BA D EL FI ER DE WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD WI Bring a friend Waves and 2 for the price CHIP on $20. Waves ONE THOUSAND DOZEN ON DISPLAY !!! 813 All Buddy-Buddy SPECIAL! From Kinds to Choose On (Haircuts PLEASE CALL get of 1 and up. extra) EARLY... WI 5-4466 5-0068 758 Waukegan A A EA Rd., Deerfield SR NTN EE RTT �Major S. R. Rundell Fine Arts Center Elects Straub As New President Air Reserve In a “standing room only” annual meeting and art exhibit by members with Franz Schultz, art editor of the Chicago Daily News as speaker, the Suburban Fine} Arts Center elected George Straub, 90 Lakewood Pl., portrait artist and Center faculty member, as president. Mrs. Joseph Tree, was Singer, elected To Tour Completes Annual 154 Indian Duty Major Stanley R. Rundell has completed his annual two week tour of active duty with the 9597th Air Reserve Squadron at O’Hare International Airport. Major Rundell is assigned to the unit as Information Officer and Precision Photographic Officer. He is a veteran of more than 20 years service with the Air Force and wears the wings of a Senior Pilot Donna Europe Hugh Sees Healthy Schulze, and a pilot in Britain’s Royal Air Force. ° He resides with his wife, May, at 240 Kenmore, Deerfield. performed at the out of all baelstrom” in five (and years “milling during the before) and there is Years.” ° which third of the Arts July the following: 13- John A. Zenko (Sally Livingston), Chicago, formerly of Highland Park; Mrs. James F. Bernard, 1632 Linden Ave.; Margo Block,Chicago; Evanston; Mrs. Frederick Chazin, 67 Lakewood Pl.; Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Jr., 1370 Lincoln Ave. S.; Albin Frishman, 1989 Old Briar, tricia Maynard Kier, 1469 Hosford, Deerfield; Chicago; Sommers, Ave.;. and 3551 Peter Miss Pa- Non-professional: 641 Mrs. N. S. Zeitlin 200 Oak Knoll Terr.; Mrs. A. Hammer, Reg. Girls’ Reg. 3.99! 908 3.97 Aluminum LAWN CHAIR 3 Days ! 3 Days Only! Womens Trim SPORT BRIEF 3 S-web style with green and 4 white plastic webbing. Folds ‘flat. 2-day sale! HM CHAIR PAD. Sos 1.88 ¢ Helanca® double knit nonrun stretch nylon suits in several jaunty styles. Stripes, prints, solid colors Girls’ sizes 8-14. Reg. Reg. 1.59! 7.77 Aluminum 74-in. CHAISE University Dugan, Homewood. Robert Visitation: Horse 250.27: will an- Professional: Francine (Mrs. Laurence M.) Zak, 595 Ravinia Rd.; ‘ Victor Ing, Morton Grove; Lars Birger Sponberg, Deerfield; Mrs. Schwartz, former NAPKINS Listed Winners of the show continue through the Carl a 100. 77: development described the Five Winners O. with 9” PLATES past sandwich” collage, and followed the development of trends in his and Mrs. Raymond N.M., SPECIALS! 1750 Win- varied types of modern art including “pop” art or the “five-foot nual Festival 14, included Fe, told the crowd the art ‘““‘The Past Santa. classmate before assuming her duties as secretary-treasurer of her senior class at William Woods in the fall. Growth evidence of healthy towards good art. He talk, Show in St. Louis and the American Royal at Kansas City. Donna plans a short visit to art editor of the Chicago Daily News, that Stephen Bullard and Ralph Bullard III of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Darragh of Dartmouth Ln. Donna Hugh, daughter of Joseph A. Hugh, 803 Pine Street, left for Kentucky recently. She will spend the summer -. teaching horseback riding to a group of young women at Richwood Plantation, a horsetraining farm near Louisville. She is an assistant riding instructor at William Woods College, and has throp, treasurer; Mrs. Raymond O. Hosford, Deerfeld, recording secretary; and Miss Jane Ware, Riverwoods, executive director. Board members, announced at the meeting in the Center at 185 Skokie Valley Rd., will be listed next week. Franz Visits Grandparents Horseback Riding At Louisville Farm Miss Marcia Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas of 405 Warwick Rd., is sailing July 5 on the Nieuw Amsterdam for a sixweek tour of Europe. She will enter her junior year at Barat College, Lake Forest, in September. vice-president; Mrs. Fredrick Bregman, Teaches UTILITY BAG SALE! 4 7 6x16 Women’s light-as-a-feather batiste elastic brief webbing. Adjusts 5 ways, * | folds flat. 2-day sale! 75” LOUNGE PAD. .2.97 is ideal under swim suits, slacks and shorts. Smooth, comfortable. In white, black, pink, blue, red. S, M, L, XL sizes. Save now! 3 days! <1 15 x 16” rayon plaid tote bag; ¢ water-repellent, lined. Special! Matches’ chair above. Rolling< Vee wood; Mrs. James R. Bergman, Winnetka; Mrs. Dan Sherman, 2946 Idlewood; Miss Audrey - Price, Eastwood. PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM Takcie Voleost Days! zs Reg. JEWELRY RIOT Maker's closeout of higher priced department store jewelry! Tailored and stone-set earrings, necklaces, bracelets and pins. Reg. 28° 18.77! 3 Days Only! 24” BARBEQUE 3 Days! With hood to protect, and motor- Built for a romping group! Sturdy corrugated heavy-gauge steel wall is 20” deep, has 2-tone finish. Vinyl liner has plus Fed. tax: 9.97! ized spit to cook evenly! Big 24” grid is chrome plated, adjusts up, down. Easy-rolling wheels. Save! protective top edge, side-wall drain. peste identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. Reg. 43°! 3 Days! Woman's For information, call Highland Park Jean Baltimore—ID 2-8304 Deertiela-bannockburn Grace Clark—WI 5-0887 V. Schoeffman—WI 5-1399 WELCOME THONG SANDALS Bouncy sponge rubber soles, smooth white innersoles, colored straps. Sizes S, M, L. 3-day sale. Children’s Reg. 33¢ Thengs . . 22¢ 28: Reg. 4.99! 6’ VINYL POOL 6-foot inflatable vinyl pool is #13” deep. Inflates with vac- S555. 27, 1963 Commons YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN 2 Days 1.39! 3 Deis Only! 5-tube With valve. For this sale only! ‘SATURDAYS Only! Soft, 2-Ply TOILET TISSUE AIR MATTRESS Full adult size, 69x28”. Facial qual- ¢ has pillow. Pink, yellow, green. HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. WAGON Reg. inflatable viny! beach mattress pair kit included. Save Now! NOW June 88 uum cleaner attachment. Re- Deerfield Thursday, 3 Days Only! : 9 A.M. ity. White and pastels. In poly bag. ROLL ¢ PACK to 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE’S Page H 27—D 11 �RON % re FoRes CR OT yack ca RO ONES ; SEs 5 tee EN WIFE BEATING THE DRUMS FOR MORE LEBENSRAUM? It’s a lot easier than you think to enlarge your home... build an extra bedroom, pave the driveway, close in the porch or put up a garage. The lowest rate home improvement loans obtainable are right here at your own community bank in Deerfield—with up to five years to pay. your Drop around and let’s discuss improving Deerfield State Bank is here to help*you. home. The DEERFIELD STATE BANK For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department of banking for ALL your financial needs. e Mortgage Loans e Collateral Loans +2 nati Loans % pera ys oe - " Accounts; e Commercial Checking e Accounts e Savings Accounts e Christmas Club Accounts @ Personal Money Orders World Checks e Transferring Funds e Free Notary Public : Servici e e Si ral > | i ; - Investment-Retirement Counseling ce Corporation. Denosits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insuran ‘Page H 28—D 12 Deerfield Road © Windsor 5-2215 e Night Depositery e Drive-In Window _@ Safety Deposit Boxes r’s Checks ° Cashieier’ ° 700 store oe \ | Window Hours: Lobby, Hours: Drive-In 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Open at 7:30 every week-day 9 to 12: Noon Saturday WEDNESDAY... 5-30 P.M, to 8:00 P.M. Friday = morning, INCLUDING _ ‘Thursday, June 27, 1963, �Upper the many left: (See story on page visit to the mayor’s A highlights of Keith D-70) Reinhard’s, home was left, and just one Grant of Bern- ing’s right, visit to Luedinghausen, Germany, Deerfield’s sister city. The mayor, Dr. Heinrich Voss, and Mrs. Voss display mementoes of the sister city program which have been gathered during the program’s existence. -Left center: Luedinghausen’s Waukegan Reinhard business and Berning stand district, the equivalent in the center of of Deerfield and Roads in Deerfield. Lower left: Following a day of bike riding through the countryside, Berning, Miss Hedwig Ahlmann and Reinhard rest on the bank of the moat which surrounds Vischering water castle, one of the many fortified round castles in Muensterland. Upper right: Historic Catholic church is the starting point for a bike riding tour of Luedinghausen.fof, left to right, Miss Cecelia Kaiser, Berning, Miss Goessling, Reinhard and Miss Ahlmann. Lower right: Miss Goessling, Miss AhImann and Berning, standing in the middle of a Luedinghausen street, coax a little girl and her frisky dachshund to pose for a picture while other youngsters register their smiling Thursday, June 27, 1963 approval. Page H 5—D 13 �All Star Games budgeting Central Zone, as- director Office of the Murray Hill, N.J., where he was later a management trainee. He served as controller in the Valley Forge, Pa. Regional Office prior to assuming his present position in the Home Office. He was an accident and sickness underwriter with the Prudential Insurance Company, Newark, N.J., before joining Allstate. McNichol was graduated from Seton Hall University, where he received a degree in English and attended also and mathematics, Columbia University and Villanova University, where he worked to- de t right for a large family. Living rm. n fireplace. Dep. Dining rm., Kitchen, Basement, Garage, 80x150 lot. Master’s his wards Degree. v/built-in oven/range — dishwasher — STATE OF COUNTY IN THE In the Dawes .) ss OF LAKE ° COURT COUNTY COUNTY Matter of) swimming pool with surrounding tio plus a sep. slate patio. Rear yard npletely fenced in. Custom-built home tures: Cypress panelled rec. rm. w/corfireplace, Y2 bath & util. rm. on lower can can arrange early occupancy enjoy }2,400. Member: a the pool this so summer. Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service lag REALTY © 764 DEERFIELD ROAD _ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS: DAY or NITE” 45- call: 1 | |t } OF League J. R. Fuller, K. Horton, M. McAndrews, G. Reed, L. Wandell, D. Sarley, G. Koopman, J. Rubin, S. Naylor, J. Rueggmer, J. Valentine, B. Dillen, P. Bergman, L. Sweet, J. Krefting, C. Stephen and S. LaRash. National Intermediate League L. Lambert, T. Knaggs, R. Miller, H. Gould, T. Malmquist, P. Veatch, J. Homer, A. Bernstein, D. Koral, T. Holbrook, D. Caldwell, D. Parker, D. Hansen, R. Jones, D. Burgett and J. Rentscher. National Scott. Hogan, Minor Steve League Feller, Phil Mc- Cabe, Steve Sandberg, Mike Murphy, Mike Levitt, Bob Basile, Steve Bergdahl, Ron Lieber, Jim Edahl, Aaron Katz, Tom Brown, Mike Moore, John Howe, Tom Kussler and John McAfee. : Appointments Announced motive 1950 Corporation as field named in Deerfield representative. sales manager of in He pro- ation. “Sweet 16” Party Held TENT No. 99 LAKE Cited On Anniversary SESS- side Arlie N. Hugunin DEERFIELD WILMOT ROAD) SIDEWALKS. ) New listing. Along with this 4 bedrm., Y2 bath split-level goes a 10’ deep free 1s. We Minor se THE VILLAGE) OF DEERFIELD) SPECIAL AS-) SESSMENT FOR) fou American Miss Cherilyn Wells, daughter of it was reported that day when they had forced their way into a Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle F. Wells of Sunnyside, Highland Place, home where a group of girls were 1424 had entertained a group of friends at police The a party. having earlier reprimanded the boys for a lawn party Sunday in observance loitering at the rear of the post of her 16th birthday. Cherilyn will be a senior at the Deerfield High office. School this fall. ting area too! 2nd level has 3 bed. and bath, also storage area. Carpet_ ing included. Quick occupancy can be arranged. VERY GOOD BUY at $26,750. evel, beautiful LR, DR, Kitch. w/all built- League ducts manufactured at the Deerfield plant when Allis-Chalmers purchased Tractomotive Corpor- conduct disorderly with charged by the Deerfield police last Satur- er level offers a Ige. panelled fam. 1., work rm., utility rm. and pwdrm. Main level has Liv.-dining comb., kit. Major were youths teen-age Four Listing League Clay Moore, Pete Schwartz, Warren Mack, Casey Hollatz, Scott Lutzke, Dennis Doyle, Bob Nannini, Glen Fritz, Kirk Gustie, Bob Gullen, Dan Fritz, Jim Hart, John Tondelli, | Dave Burgett, Joe Duffy and Greg Schlass. was Youths Charged Disorderly Conduct Four With ‘Split-level — New and So- Budgeting. of Business Major American is as The appointments of V. M. Holloway as marketing manager and J. T. Skinner as general sales manager of Allis-Chalmers construction machinery division have been anHe nounced at Milwaukee. Skinner betwo- gan his career with the Tracto- served in the U.S. Army for | years during the Korean War is a member of the National ciety games ei ¢ NOTICE GIVEN _ that, HEREBY IS NOTICE Whereas, the President and Board of Trushas preDeerfield of tees of the Village for the construcprovision viously made paid by be to tion of a local improvement nt improv which assessments, special Wilalong sidewalks consists of concrete mot Road from the North line of Laketo the Road) Line (County Road Cook South edge of North Avenue, and a speof Whereas, a petition for the levy cial assessment to pay the cost thereof has been previously filed in the County Court of Lake County and an assessment therefore has been duly confirmed by the court and contract for the construction of such work has been duly let and the work comleaps as required by law, and a certificate as been filed by the Board of Local Improvements showing the completion of the the compliance with in substantial work ordinance for the construction of the same and an foes has been made to the said Court to consider County and determine stated in the whether or not the facts Certificate of Completion are true. A hear- ing held will be on the 12th day of July, 1963 at the opening of court, or as soon thereafter as the court’s business will permit, and the court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS By Catherine Price _ Secretary 6/20-27/63—D 167 Ln. recently a Vet- erans League service pin and certificate citing his fifth anniversary with Washington National Insurance Company, ‘Hugunin in the is an group Evanston. actuarial actuary Jewett Park on July 4: Minor League, 11 a.m.—Major diamond; Intermediate League, 1:30 p.m.—Major diamond; Major League, 3:30 p.m.—Major diamond. Pony League, 11 am—Pony diamond; Girl’s Minor League, 1:30 p.m.—Pony diamond; Girl’s Major League, 3:30 p.m.—Pony diamond. In case of rain the games will be played on the following Sunday. Dave Fish has been appointed temporary chairman of the nominating committee who will submit a slate of candidates season, at Meeting. the Mr. assistant division. 0-63-26 AMENDMENT TO MUNICIPAL CODE OF DEERFIELD OF 1963 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that paragraph 9.121 of Article I of Chapter 9 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963 be amended to read as follows: 9.121 Public Utilities.) All utility lines for telephone and electric service shall be placed underground entirely throughout a subdivided area, said utility lines, conduits or cables shall be placed within July Serving on for the 1964 10th General the commit- tee with Dave are Jim Moore, John Riley, Larry Sutherland and Alice Soule. 11 Results of Last Week’s Games Tuesday—Giants, 4; Cubs, 5; W.P., Veatch. Tuesday—Dodgers, 7; Pirates, 7; Called— Darkness. Wednesday—Cards, 4; Phillies, 5; W.P., Mueller. Home Run, Gould. Thursday—Braves, 20; Pirates, 14; W.P., Knaggs, Home Run, Lambert. Friday—Mets, 10; Dodgers, 5, W.P., Parker, Home Runs, Robinson. Saturday—Cubs, 10; Pirates, 1; W.P., Iverson. Saturday—Braves, 2; Giants, 10; W-P., Marshall. Saturday—Phillies, 6; Dodgers, 7; W.P., Bernstein, Home Runs, Hansen. Saturday—Cards, 9; Mets, 12; W.P., Lang, Home Run, Parker. : Sunday—Braves, 8; Cubs, 17; W.P., M. Mill, Home Runs, Malmquist, Iverson, & C. Marinee. LEAGUE AMERICAN DIVISION League Standings as of June 23, a Results of Last Week’s Games Tuesday—tTigers, 14; Indians, 12. Wednesday—Oriole, 9; Red Sox, 0; K. Horton No Hitter. Red 6; Standings as of June 23, an Fe LEAGUE Deerfield Sav. & Loan—Dodgers .... 10-42 Pilot Production—Orioles 9 4 Allis Chalmers—Cubs © .....2..:.....c.-e0s00e0 9 4 Zander Ommen—Indians ......... 7 4 Deerfield Amvet—Yanks 6:26 Pedersen Constr.—Pirates Se d Sherman Industries—Cards McDonald’s June June June June : June Restaurant—White fee Sox ....1 11 Results of Last Week’s Games 18—Orioles 7, Pirates 4 Yanks 11, Dodgers 3 19—Dodgers 11, Cards 1 White Sox, Indians, Rained 21—Cubs 4, Yanks 2 Pirates 6, White Sox 4 22—Cards 5, White Sox 0 Cubs 7, Pirates 6 23—Orioles 9, Yanks 3 Dodgers 5, Indians 0 Out MINOR LEAGUE NATIONAL League DIVISION Standings as of June 23, a Cubs Cards Pirates Braves Colts Reds Phils Dodgers Giants Results of Last Week’s Games Tuesday—Braves, 5; Cubs, 4; W.P., McCabe. Wednesday—Cards & Phils (Rain). Thursday—Giants, 17; Dodgers, Phil 4; W.P., Mike Murphy. Friday—Cubs, 8; Colts, 6; W.P., Steve Feller, Home Run, Tom Stewart. Saturday—Pirates, 7; Colts, I; W.P., John McCafee. Home Run, Moore. Saturday—Giants, 15; Phils, 7; W.P., Mike Murphy, 3 Home Runs, John Howe. Saturday—Cubs, 5; Dodgers, 4; W-P., Frank Romans, Home Run, Scott Hogan. Gary 10; Reds, 1; W.P., Sunday—Braves, Rozak, Triple, Jack Seeger. League Standings as of June 23, = Orioles Yankees White Sox Senators Twins Tigers Angels Red Sox Indians 11; , AMERICAN LEAGUE INTERMEDIATE DIVISION ' INTERMEDIATE DIVISION NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers Mets Cubs Phillies Braves Cards Pirates Giants Sox, MAJOR League Standings League Sox, Tondelli. at MINOR. of 1030 Brookreceived all. The following is the schedule of the “All Star Games” to be played P. AWHe Wilt- Insurance Companies. MeNichol joined Allstate in 1959 as an insurance trainee in the East ‘mower. Briarwood Estates area, priced to ‘sell at $27,250.00, easy financing. SN 47 Allstate d Refrig. 3 Bed rms., 1/2 Baths. Included in the price are Carpeting, also Drapes, asher and Dryer, all Garden tools and 4 the of for the National Co. appointed in the Skokie Home Listing rst time offered. Large living rm. with replace. Dining rm. Kitchen with Stove PP to been The line-up follows: W.P., RADAR New has League diamond are Minor League game, 11 a.m.; Intermediate League game, 1:30 p.m.; and Major League game, 3:30 p.m. Games scheduled for the Pony League diamond are Pony League game, 11 a.m.; Girl’s Minor League game, 1:30 p.m.; and Girl’s Major League game, 3:30 p.m. Saturday—White Standings as of June 23, a White Sox Senators Athletics Angels Red Sox Indians Tigers Yankees 11 Results of Last Week’s Tuesday—Angels, Dave Klemp. see ee, 10; Wednesday—tTigers, or 3; Thursday—Red Sox, Saturday—Red Sox, — 9; Senators, 2; Howard 2. Wednesday—Yankees, Games Indians, Fleishman Rain Athletics, 9; Senators, CVwMmonawne sistant - MeNichol Dr. Major NWWWhUAAHA~10 Allan shire for the and Rand Road in _ Prospect Heights, but also the “grand opening” of the permanent refreshment stand at Woodland Park. The “Little Leaguers’” seem to be quite persuasive, and would be certain of having the next dance, but the dance on July 3rd will be strictly for their parents and adult friends. The ticket which you received at the time of registration is all that is required for admission. Naturally there will be additional tickets available at the dance. Betty Fish, chairman of this gala event, guarantees a good time for mal J. Insurance scheduled Brian McGuire, Denny McCabe, Pete Busse, Rick Horton, Jeff Ornstein, John Bradley, Mike Sazonoff, Bill Stevens, Clark George, Jim Bloch, Jim Wheeler, Chris Jim Clouse, Palmer, Chris McElroy, Lee Soule and Scott Jacobs. J. Allan McNichol Receives Promotion From Games to be held on July 3rd at the Old Orchard Country Club, at Euclid bent bed rm. included. scheduled Thursday—White Sox, 9; Angels, 6; W.P., Steve La Rash. Friday—Yankees, 12; Tigers, 7; W.P., T. Wright, Home Run, G. Reed. Saturday—Twins, 6; Indians, 5. Saturday—Yankees, 13; Senators, 4; W.P., T. Wright, Home Run, S. Feldbusch. Saturday—Tigers, 16; Angels, 9; W.P., W Thompson, Home Run, B. Levin. CKRADAIS rms. and 2 full Baths (Master ith Bath) Carpeting thru-out cellent value for $28,500.00 been as | have 73.0 00 ‘with Bar, Bath. Main level Living rm. with p. Dining rm. Kitchen with-in and builtns eating area. Upper level has 3 bed games WWW Bed Rms. — 3 Baths 3 his split level has much to offer the new ‘owner. All rooms are large! Rec. .rm. Six by the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association in the annual All Star competition next Thursday, July 4, at Jewett Park. The picture on the front of this week’s REVIEW heralds not only the annual “Little League Dance” \0 20 co COMM Chapter of meeting special A HV, P.E.O., to hear a report on the P.E.O. state convention is set for tonight at 8 p.m., in the home 1978 Spruce of Mrs. John Keim, St., Highland Park. Mrs. William Mauck, 505 Burton Ave., Highland Park, Chapter HV will present the report Delegate, on the 1963 Illinois State P.E.O. convention, held in Galesburg, at Knox College, on June 12-14. In of of the president the absence Chapter HV, Mrs. Ray Naegele, the meeting will be conducted by the vice president, Mrs. Howard Kirst, both of Deerfield. Unaffiliated P.E.O.’s in the Deerfield-Highland Park area may contact Mrs. Roger McGuire, WI 53790. DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Set For July 4 At Jewett Park EF Of State Meeting W.-P., W.P., Hit Rain. 10; W.P., Bill Paulsen, Home Run, Steve Ewan. Friday—White Sox, Tigers, Postponed . 2; Angels, 6; W.P., Martin Guthrie, Guthrie Pitched 15 Strike Outs. Steve Ewan hit a Home Run. Saturday—Indians, 0; Senators, 10; W. P., Mike Petroff. Saturday—Yankees, 2; White Sox, 8; W-P., John Bean. Saturday—Athletics, 9; Tigers, 8; W.P., Rick London, Rick Weil Hit a Grand Slam Homer for the Athletics. Sunday—Red Sox, 19; Indians, 11; W-P., Mike Bunch, Mike Bunch hit a Home Run for the Red Sox. Harvey Strykers Visit Ambrose Cox Family, Attend H.S. Reunion AAWNe Report Hear aes cen ~100 00 RUAN RE Here to attend the 40th anniversary reunion of.the 1923 graduating OOD ie : gh Of P.E.O. Members To a He ue Om Rakionwiaetn ie rt eaur a weg Nessa School, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stryker of Carneys Point, N. J., were guests of his cousin, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, and Mr. Cox of 701 Jonquil Terr. -The reunion was held at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. A family gathering was held by W.P., class of the Deerfield-Shields High O-63-24 ORDINANCE AMENDMENT VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD BE IT ORDAINED by the President and visit. Among those attending were Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that paragraph the two Miss Edith Stryker and 17.701 of Article VIL of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963 be and the same is amended to read as follows: Deerfield relatives. \ 17.701 LICENSE REQUIRED.) It shall easements or dedicated public ways, in be unlawful for any person, firm or corpoa manner which will not conflict with ration to engage in the business of scavenFurther, all’ other underground services. ger, or the collection or disposal of refuse transformer boxes shall be located so as or offal, without first having secured a not to be unsightly or hazardous to the license therefor. public. Mrs. L. R. Smeltzer of 1323 CenPassed this 17th day of June, 1963. ’ Passed this 17th day of June, 1963. APPROVED: APP ROVED: tral Ave., reported to police Sunday DAVID C. WHITNEY DAVID C. WHITNEY ‘that the concession stand at the Village President Village President ATTEST: ATTEST: Woodland Park School had been CATHERINE B. PRICE CATHERINE B. PRICE broken into. Except for the theft Village Clerk : Village Clerk : Published: June 27, 1963 in the Deerfield of fifty cents worth of popcorn, Published: June 27, 1963 in the Deerfield Review. Review. 6/27/63—D171 - 6/21/63—D172 , the Coxes during the Stryker’s Miss Min Stryker of Evanston, and _ Popcorn Stolen — �Residential Building In May Of This Year Surpasses May, 1962 DEERFIELD There The big news this week is the first victory of the Cubs over the . Mets 11-6. Tim (Ivan) Brandt gave up six runs and scattered nine hits to chalk up the Cubs first victory this season. The Mets led by Greg Hess with three hits, “Deacon” Dan (*!!?) Field two hits, and Jordy Miller, Jeff Pelz, Dave Roach, and Bill Mulkey each banging out a hit scored three runs . in the second and last inning, to produce their scoring of the game. The Cubs scored. four runs in the fourth inning and five runs in the fifth to pull away from the Mets. . Vern (Smoochie) Smolucka and Tim had two hits Robby Rob- residential build- Bowen during May. This compares with ten permits, for a total construction of $250,900, in May, 1962. The total residential building to date this year includes 46 permits for $1,136,305 worth of construction. There were 40 permits for $1,140,000 in housing issued during the same five months last year. Permits for four apartment constructed at a cost were issued last month mits for $33,610 in units, of $50,000, and 15 per- additions Storm Damage Told Ronald man a.m. a Paddack of 954 Oster- Ave. reported to police at 4:09 Sunday that a tree limb and power line running from his search project this summer. house to the garage had blown across his ’60 Pontiac, damaging the front fender. and alterations. A total amount of $6,310. 77 was collected in fees for the permits and The value of all construction last month was $431,915, compared with ANNUAL was a roaring success for both the FIREMEN and the people attend Don Skillman contributed hits month. with Don the Mets $248,121 in May, 1962. Total building to date this year is $1,464,100. in a tight game 11-7. The Dodgers seored eight runs in the sixth and The 1962 total for the first five months of the year was $1,829,355. The big innings the 31 throughout unloading a: triple. Dodgers defeated then held off the Mets in the ‘ Jast inning when the Mets scored four runs. Jeff Pelz, Bubba- Phillips two and Dave Roach cracked hits apiece. Greg Hess Cal Paulson collected hits, out and also. Jeff, Bubba and Dick Hayes of the Dodgers took long ball honors with a double The arid Dodgers triples respectively. touched Greg Hess for eleven hits with every man in the Dodger line-up getting a hit. Tom (Gabby) Clark banged out three hits for the Dodgers. The Cards topped the Cubs 5-3 in which John Edgar gave up four hits against the Cubs. Jeff Ommen, Robby Robinette and Tim Brandt hitting for the Cubs, with Tim knocking out a double and a triple. Greg (Muddy) Mercier, Rick Has- ser, Tom Ray, Big the Edgar combined third and sixth John first, to score Cubs. . 14 DHS Science Teacher. Attends University Pipes Broken Fifteen clay sewer pipes were broken by vandals the middle of Charles J. Engbretson, Deerfield | last week on the north extension of Wincanton Road leading into High School science instructor, is a ten-week annual Dimmeydale. Considerable vandal-: attending eacher Research Participation ism has been reported to police at at Colorado State Unithe new housing project on the program north end of Wincanton. Accord- versity at Fort Collins, Colo. Supported by grants from the ing to police, they have chased Science Foundation, the about 25 youngsters out of the National program affords each of 11 selected area. teachers opportunity to work closely with a CSU scientist on a re- inette, Ike Eisenstein, Jeff Ommen in the Cubs’ - and were ing permits, representing $348,305 worth of construction issued by Building Commissioner Robert E. Sewer The tween Mike their runs : Schwartz that and hit to for the drive in the leading From Dodgers continued fifteen batters. Pete runs their of the Giants. The Dodgers lead JAMES W. MORROW THIS MAN has helped many Deerfield business men to establish tax-exempt soothe and profit- the] pack with a 7-1 record. The Cards}. are 3-2, Giants and Pirates 3-3. Mets 2-4 and Cubs 1-6. sharing plans. with the James F. Ramsey Agency—Old Home the games of June 19th bethe Cards and Giants, Cubs Model D-16—15.9. cu. ft. Holds 557 Ibs. Phone: WI Orchard the games the Cards a one cracked Saturday Pirates 6-0 with Mike Fritz pitching it can mean personality, good Free Pick-up and Delivery Road Service & Winch Truck iar SAD OEE _ ‘Thursday, June 27, 1963 OC ee Ee worked whether eS NRE thought habits and coordination. $229.95 $289.95. WILSON'S FOOD CENTER 821 WAUKEGAN RD. — 945-0860 Low Prices — Free in days. time of the year, early enrollment gives you choice of lesson hour. Phone us today. ft.- AMANA CONDITIONERS Low Prices 8800 B.T.U. $179.00 Jack O’Shaughnessy, to us, work Department very and a so hard. Don’t know it was the dance or the many, but there were faces there that we hadn’t seen for years. _ Stilwell and | ohn Side daughter, weeks with Shir- for a Mr. Stilwell’s The Thompsons (Gayle and Peter) of Sunset Ct. have purchased Henry Keller and house will be at 1034 movingin Madison and mothers up Hope Road, and Riddle, of on the illness of and hope around soon. they will have a low, low rental, Ranch home, 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, 2 years old, all for $130.00. Don’t wait in years or, right now, AIR the many. to Country Club that dragged out so be , And if you, an adult, ever wanted to play, remember that a matter started is a matter partly done. gasoline, both many dances she sat out while Pat their With the techniques developed at Suter Academy, even pre-schoolers will benefit from an early start. So of course will children over 5, in development of poise, wasted think Pat seemed Woodruff Every year is important. lost horsepower and needless wear on-valves and rings. It could be adding more cost per mile than the expense of your gasoline. Of course it’s gradual and you don’t realize it until you need carburetor, valve or ring work on the motor. Prevent this extra expense by letting B & W SHELL AUTO SERVICE check your air filter everytime you have the lube job and oil change. You'll happily discover that the drive over to the Corner of Waukegan & Telegraph Rds. in Deerfield is one that saves you car expenses over the long run. See us today. | for We cu. Depart- Our sympathies go to both Mar lessons now MY — DADDY SAYS... though it hard ian start piano hitter. Chuck Brenchley a triple and Ken Levitt a 12.9 — of Longfellow — go and who, the Why you should D-13 to the We should Broadmoor ‘July 1st. the You use about 9,000 gallons of air to every gallon of gasoline when you drive your car down the road. Now, you can realize how important it is to have an air filter that keeps dust and grit from entering the carburetor and motor. Here is an important part of an automobile ‘engine that is usually forgotten about by most drivers, al-. the brother. INSURANCE COMPANY ¢ HARTFORD June stopped Trophy. few 5-1984 date. In preceding ley, are visiting in Kansas Connecticut Mutual Life Model D-13 — 12.9 cu. ft... Holds 452 Ibs. and Pirates were called after four . Model D-23 — 22.6 cu. ft... Holds 791 Ibs. innings because of rain. Both these games will be completed at a later 22nd, Liske Tom hits in innings beat the DANCE special thanks to Mrs. O— for the (no-hit) apiece. Mighty years Jack Gagne Bob Dietz and Dick Hayes chipping a hit long ment. thanks Mathisen and Tom Clark had two hits with Bill Reach, Scott Garrett, Denny Mahony, Jeff Mayworm, in many Year Johnson) Eddy things Ave. was awarded Fireman of the and Steve Stanger spoiled Hayes’ bid for a no hitter. The Dodgers collected ten hits off of Kevin Har- vey of ing. At the dinner drive to win the pennant by whitewashing the Giants 11-0. Dick Hayes gave up two hits and struck out looks FIREMEN’S dance Surprise Awards were given to those firemen who have given Pirates. The the At this a better We hear from friends that Joe — Kilcoyne, who used to be witif Texaco, ‘will have the new Enco station at Waukegan and Osterman Avenue, In case you have not purchased your tickets to the Little League Dance to be held on July 3rd, call Steve Feller of Central Ave. H .is in charge of publicity for Little League. Academy N We think his choice little children for the cover of the Review is tops, perhaps we like it so well because it included oneof our own small fry. | - of Dine eo Carr Realty Co. | Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals, — available in our studios or your home. 827 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-2050 Deerfield 701 Waukegan Road wil 53-0984 Delivery Sag H 1—D 15 — �CORNER BEAUTY re JULY CLEARANCE SALE | nna |. lar : BEGINS MONDAY, JULY *"™ ssc" IT’S $39.95 to $100.00 o js 303 Dresses 219 Dresses . 197 230 Dresses Blouses 0 3 A pe $10.90 ....t0 $19.95 NOW $12.90 $16.95 mer months for limp so well done Rat Roy the ‘Mr. reasonable f 5 wil one EACH ;. # & Ma hlan aia 414S Park inna Ha Lincoln, Winnetka Gallon One | r| Highland 474 Central, TIMING ! field, Pontiac, nO Northshore North Chi- ae LIGHT, for all ignition tune-up systems reg. .....................------& sh SUITS, Snes PLAY Children’s : fon > 2 #°Pts 325 t he tee Survivors Ruth; and Burial was ae ; private. ORO ee Lehr Fred Herman Herman Fred Lehr, 42, of Scotts- 1.47 Sizes 2 to 6X, regularly $2.49 1.29 ee 5.50 lin Highland Park 1.00 Arizona four years ago. He is survived by his 48 One-lb. cans . BUB-Lol Glo cea Phone on Located reg. LOcust 3 for 6-7325 |\ dale, Ariz., died June 15 in Mesa, : Phyllis and was Lee, Ted born two A.; and July 7, moved and two Spaulding Chapel June 22 with the Rev. Ray Holder officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Mem- ories. at Factory-to-You WHOLESALE PRICES fe OUR FACILITIES . . . OFFERING THE FINEST IN NURSING HOME CARE ‘WE OFFER the personal attention of a _ qualified staff, trained in the services for the chronically ill, the recuperating, and the geriatric patient. Every _¢are is given to the patients’ needs in f full cooperation with their personal physician. | gz : OUR PROGRAM includes the full time In addition to two social rooms offering television, magazines and other reading matter, occupational therapy is also included. AN ENCLOSED for the exclusive to our main Garden social patio use of our CONVEX _abetic and cardiac patients. The regufar visitation of Dentist, Chiropodist, Optometrist and registered Physical Therapists are included in our pro- guests also have @n attractive dining room serving the finest in culinary preparations. THE SERVICES of a Beauty and Barber OF CASEMENT ROSEWOOD TERRACE REST HOME rigs | = FOR CONVALESCENT AND GERIATRIC CARE North Damen, Near Pratt and Chicago, Ridge versatile style that alk oui architecture. pes or VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS are availabie in the immediate vicinity, with periodic visits by their respective Chaplains. i e CANOPIES e MARQUEES | i : Illinois FREE ESTI M ATES Years M 17 M Unlimited popular style home. ; ° ° that Ventaire flatters any = Experience Color Selection 668 VERNON Save miding fabricated in our factory. = % eee x 5 ATTIC, above of the Any styles are adaptable in | Matching a , A cano- r 3 WNIN Ox COMPAN GLENCOE™ *We are the owners of Air-Vent Trade Mark. AT, CANOPIES : u NVeut DOOR Each installation is designed and engineered to drawings and your specifications. isin Gv andl eek your awnings while be- : STYLE . ca C2 Blvds. TE = 3 CONCAVE STYLE Satisfaction Guaranteed ee ie ape a ee ; 6700 | has its own washroom. FACILITIES RELIGIOUS e WINDOWS A A > “given to diet requirements of the di- ing, and daily massage as needed. Our shop for the convenience of the patients are on the premises. Air conditioning also available if desired. STYLE Factory aS. guests. Weekly and Monthly rates include full yse of our facilities and personnel, with special diet care, bed side feed- Each bed room Made e PATIOS adjacent Own in Our e DOORS is available room services of registered and licensed in rega a — — : ae Special attention is ular attendance. grams. Custom W. daughters, Services were held in Kelley and We bay factory surplus and store stocks. WE EXTEND THIS INVITATION FOR YOUR INSPECTION OF $ to © widow, sons, Robert Guang Mi: snd Woeeyds - I LLINOIS MUNDELEIN Lehr ; . » ae ee ae r. of Rte. 45 South block Rte. 83, one 69c widow, , Donald V. Sims Sizes 7 to 14, regularly $2.98 ..._..........----c0--00-+- DASH Dog Food De- in retirement include his Hl of Prairie vie 71c SOPs the of ||ston and Co. Inc., 201 S. LaSalle 100 for 81c rR 58, of manager 2 F ovectmént brokerace ge firm of Wal- 2.29 $1.25 Sims, was Sims Mr. 4.50 ...........- a-----e W. Deer- his home. 19 in June died 10-9 speakers ._.......... $13.99 with twin Church, for William in 21 June held Episcopal 1300 Valley Rd. ‘Benockhuen wie Store COLD: DRINK CUPS. Park ———— — ——— : = and of Milwaukee; were Services 40” x 41” x 15” deep, 4 shelves ........ PICNIC JUG, with spigot ....................---- CASITE, engine 580 12, widow his Burial was in the of Memories, tie Steel SHELVING, 6’ x 36” x 12” deep, 5 shelves ........ 6.95 Open Saturdays during July and August Wurnelka i a RADIOS, Westinghouse ° vt April daughter Kristine; 3 Petroff Gregory & Sat. 9-6—Sun. Thurs. Tues., Fri. 9-9——Wed., HOURS: STORE MERCHANDISE Discount & Salvage — NO REFUNDS OR RETURNS SALE ON born include |iien Railroad “ JULY: IN DAY Petroff, 44, William W. Sims Illinois REDUCTIONS at oo | Bags and Jewelry ........NOW 1/3 to ‘2 off ADDITIONAL was Survivors | 121 Sweaters ...to $16.95 NOW 1/3 to 2 off LIMITED QUANTITIES Petroff mo Beauty Saton Open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings by Appointment 5-152 5 5 1 Ph for Roy eae 666 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD off off Park, 20 Church, 1919 in Milwaukee, Wis., and had lived in Deerfield for the past eight years. He was district man- prices ; ike aS C Or 17 June Park Hospital. hair. at such held Lutheran of 1359 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, who died June 18 in the Highland sum- Se were Redeemer Highland This is fine Petroff Services that gives hair during . . . especially Kea Ur '/2 3 to to V3 12 NOW NOW $69.95 ....to and Skirts ... necessary a a Emma NOW ....to very Work 3? 355.98 fo 10 .0 ..... NOW Ys of 253 Dresses ....to $10.95 NOW $7.90 - in the world hair a backbone (more body). off 13 NOW .... NEW... The only WAVE lst 49 Spring Coats ace OBITUARIES Yy. Ine. VErnon 5-2710 �E. A. Meyer Co. Awarded Bids By City Council The E. A. Meyer Best News Dealer You Don't Cook Your Food With Just Any Charcoal Briquettes Construction Co. received two awards for road improvements from the Highland Park city council at their regular meeting Monday, June 24 at 8 p.m. The bids State were approval awarded and subject checking GET THE BEST to of the _ other bidders estimates. The first contract was for paving and drainage of Sunset Rd. be. tween Park and Homewood Aves., designated as a motor fuel tax project. Meyer’s-low bid of $21,735.15 was $6,698 under city engineers estimate of $28,533. - The second paving and contract drainage called of Park for Ave. W. from Sunset Rd. to the west side of Exmoor Country Club. Meyer’s bid was again under the city engineers estimate for the “project 994.85 for Checks ders by the were Eric _ because $13,334. He road bid $91,- improvement. returned to high bid- Bolander they were engineers estimate This project will tion of motor fuel and Best both Built over the of $105,328.45. be a combinatax funds and Ed Fink of the Highland The prize is an all-expense trip to Disneyland for Fink and his wife, Ruth. They plan to take their two sons, Mark and Victor. Fink has been in the news distribution business for 40 years; four years in Highland Park. to the There’s the Salzburg Festival, there’s Milan, and starting toni With PABLO great season. : * warmest “walking down and Borchardts to the * good wishes the aisle” secuanig former “SANDY” HA THORN and MARIO NARDIN who were married last Saturday 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067: Open 7-7 Daily * The * best * place to spend e FOURTH of JULY . Highland — Park. Another good “old- fashion: ed” parade topped off this year with a Bathing Beauty contest choose Miss Highland Park. A at night .. . we’ll be hearing tl property ITURBIS at Ravinia. * at SHERONY HARDWARE get a there’s more to a TORO than to Opes a CASALS * Our Highland. -Park in Ravinia there’s Park News Agency was named winner of a recent contest conducted by Chicago’s American. Judging was on the basis of improved home delivery service, and 250 news distributors were entered. special assessment owners. TIME * on exhibit at Leeds. Stop in and enjoy them the next time you're uptown. Does he have an extra shock. proof, water-resistant watch fo) those summer activities? Thi: week’s Keeping Time Special < Leeds is our popular 17. Jewel Stainless Steel, guaranteed shock- meets proof watch one off to with Unbeatable Combination This . . . * is quite a “name-dropping’ column of famous talents today.In keeping with the idea... SARA TORO QUALITY & SHERONY SATISFACTION! VAUGHN opens Monday. And at the Edgewater on the same bi opening for a 3 week engageme! is our own Highland Parker, tha talented, lovely JEANNE KURT- *EXCLUSIVE! Safety Spin Starter for “Stand behind’’ starts. ie lifetime priced Sates * An the popecially ZON. a USE BAG D CHUTE *STURDY 4-CYCLE ENGINE DRAMATIC NEW S-BLADE NEW EXHAUST MUFFLER Directs the noise into the ground, WINDT ‘tm HOUSING Spiral chamber ends clogging and clumping. ANTI-SCALP DISC Protects grass, mower... and operator. Smooth, sharp, silent and safe. *Certified by A.S.A. (American Standards ~. Association) from $124.95 - $1 54.95 $84.95 Toro Sportlawn 21 Hi-Cut Reel Toro’s These precision machines use a scissors clip to tailor your lawn to perfection. Leaves it with a carpet smooth look. ® Two 6 blade, Lo-Cut models. Adjustable cutting heights, 2” to 1%". from $84.95 - $149.95 One Engine To Cut Grass, © Adjustable position. ° Needs no tools to switch imple- storage * High-carbon steel blades on all models, June 27, 1963 ; ONE FULL YEAR WARRANTY ments. ¢ Combination use saves money over buying individual units. Do you sometimes wish yous ad a longer strand of cultured pearl: in keeping you 314 Green Bay Rd. Highwood Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce ID 2-2041 is with surprising can add the newest how to your style reasonably present stran to make it the popular opera or matinee length. Bring your necklace to Leeds and let us estimate the | ¢ Snaps on to snowplow sTeciement for winter use. * Powers garden tiller, pump, edger-trimmers. Has For lawn mowing with No Clumps. . . No Clogs. end. Mowers Rotary 21” Pow-R-Drive The Whirlwind 21 leaves your lawn spotless after cutting. No messy clumps of matted grass scattered about. ¢ Handy lift-off engine powers outdoor implements all year. ¢ Runs rotary or reel lawn mower. ALL TORO It Plow Snow * One new 5 blade, Hi-Cut model. Cutting heights 13/16” to 23/16”. handle. Toro’s New Powerhandle— On week cost for you. �~ CASH RECEIPTS: General taxes—1961 AFS Students Arrive Tuesday CITY OF HIGHWOOD Lake County, Illinois OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1963 GENERAL FUND ‘ A levy disbursements fund general Excess of cash disbursements . cash receipts : BALANCE—April 30, 1962 : eet Fe CASH BALANCE—April CASH 30, $ 12,793.77 Yes. $47,208.12 10,000.00 etc. Equipment -. $5,000.00 2,802.50 Bonds retired ¥ ‘Interest and fees + 69,680.78 “otal ‘cash disbursements 0... CASH BALANCE—April CASH 30, 1963 ($12,472.66) 22,175.45 $ 9,702.79 .....-...-0-++ FUNDS BOND ‘AND INTEREST : : ‘ASH RECEIPTS: (including back taxes) eed | So General “ DISBURSEME CASH Bonds redeemed... ome Bond interest and fees paid ; 4 “ASH CASH $ 3,500.00 1,126.00 4,626.00 ...........------- $258.79 3,118.39 30, 1963 -..----.---:cscssssssssecsesmsessecescreenens $ 3,377.18 disbursements : Excess of receipts over BALANCE—April 30, 1962 BALANCE—April $ 4,884.79 .......-.-.--- dames William Anspach, Isidore Buchman, Alfred Preskill, Robert Rueler and George Sternfield has of Mr. and Mrs. made the arrangements for the stop esses will swim and picnic at the -thome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engelman. Their visiting Independ- in Highland Park. Mrs. Elliott Lehman is president of the local AFS| ence Day will be climaxed in the The young when they will The year Country be the a member of and.attended John Seder, Mark Stein- Ricky Carlin, Mike Rosen- Good, berg, Kenneth Redman, Chuck Newman, and house, Jim Kathy McGuire, Robert Sternfield, Ellen Buchman, Linda Pasquesi, Nancy Lawrence, ton, D.C. where President Kennedy Nancy Hexter, Susie Anspach, Robin White and Susie Geminer. The will receive them. From Washstay will chaperones two ington they go to a final meeting | tour’s the local high school, to Washing- MOTOR FUEL TAX $ 3,188.40 14,485.55 Excess of cash disbursements cash recei its CASH BALANCE—April 30, CASH BALANCE—April 30, 1963 Mr. Seymour Rady Seymour Terr., was over at Chicago. the Spencer Keares and Simons. ($11,297.15) 11,925.02 1962 $ 627.87 ORDINANCE NO. 60-0-6 3 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS, 30, 1964. APRIL ENDING FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1963, AND BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1: That the following sums of money be and the same are hereby apropriated for the Corporate purposes of the City of Highwood herein iscal year beginning May 1, 1963, and ending on April 30, 1964, GENERAL CORPORATE A. ADMINISTRATION 1. Executive Salaries a. Mayor . Aldermen (8) City Clerk . City Treasurer . Liquor Commissioners Police and Fire Commissioners (Continued Rady, 147 Oak Knoll recently elected vice- Sigecars of the Waltham Watch O. Having been general counsel of Waltham Watch Co. and its predecessor, Hallmark Watch Co., since 1949, Mr. Rady also maintains a private law practice specializing in corporate law at 134 N. La Salle St., FUND of Illinois State from |: following Highland Park}. people~will be hosts and hostesses of the visiting students: Kenny Brecher, James Rueler, Bill visitors are enroute from a in American communities where they lived as an American family |. chapter. Club. Motor fuel tax refunds CASH DISBURSEMENTS: Street improv ts ; 7,802.50 Excess of cash disbursements over. caSh receiptS — ........-.-:.:c.--eeeeee BALANCE—April 30, 1962. ......----::-1-1-+ 2.560 students from 56 countries in over 2,000 communities during Michael Pfeiffer of Deerfield. The afternoon of July 4 they and their teenage hosts and host- 7,288.70 -. Debt service— spend -A committee consisting of Mrs. Robert Gottlieb, chairman, Mes- 2,886.72 purchased States, before returning to their own countries. The AFS sponsored ar- 2 1962-63. $ 57,208.12 $30,378.15 11,324.71 0,000.00 Miscellaneous : for will will join with the Deerfield group for a Midwestern bar- CASH RECEIPTS: CASH DISBURSEMENTS: Salaries Materials and supplies ’ Tax warrants purchased ? to United the in year their students AFS year’s this they AFS at Exmoor WATER FUND CASH RECEIPTS: Water rents, meter deposits, Tax warrants repaid countries all evaluate guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs to view the fireworks display $ 13,727.92 (934.15) 1963 of 18 students July 3 sightseeing in Chicago. Then evening 155,144.68 over 12 becue at the home . $33,287.02 46,207.64 6,666.57 497.00 5,183.23 5,750.53 -. . -. e-c ce ce cse nes ceste ten anetcesne s 16,249.52 17,245.04 4,465.66 1,700.00 6,444.52 ...............-...-.--10,000.00 153.00 1,294.95 ............-.--.--1+- containing Service rive in Highland Park July a two and a half day stay. The teenage visitors will $168,872.60 Total general fund receipts oe CASH DISBURSEMENTS: - General corporate .........-.----:::--eteeeceteeetets Police department Fire department _ ..............-----_......... department Health lighting Street - Public buildings and grounds Streets and bridges Municipal Coliseum Parks Library Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund expense Anticipation warrants repaid ... . Civil defense Building inspection ‘bus Field. representing $32,835.51 (including back taxes) 24,620.89 ---1-eIllinois Municipal retailers’ occupation tax .......-.--33,650.00 enazeanennes Liquor Vicemses ........n.:c-c---etecseceeceeertseeeseecseesseeenesennecannnenap 13,026.00 ee Vehicle licenses 6,273.87 ...........-.-----Other licenses and permits 8,842.00 Police fimeS | .....-....2..---..sete-200++ 4,724.00 coaop-ticoe-cenine2eBete E COSES 7,528.72 eneetes reresentseenenes ssseecseeccteeee Community Center receipts ...-.-...-.----c 766.72 2% Fire insurance fee 10,000.00 Anticipation warrants sold _ ..... 19,249.70 e s : : . . . . . — claims Fire insurance 7,355.19 ates ttenetaeassen MiscellaneOuS SOULCES — ....-.-.-.-css-ccecsceeeeeteeeeseteneeestenee Total special American specified, on page H 76—D the for ~ FERTILIZING AT ITS BEST GALL LAWN SERVICE moaoo ; STATEMENT $ 4,900.00 ID 2-6227 68) WHEELING, TRUST and SAVINGS Air Way Auto Compass Available ment \ SINCE car. or adding $50 to your present savings account. Offer is limited to one compass to a family and will continue only while present sup- 1 Your of any With every automobile loan or the opening of a new savings account for $50 or more PAID ON SAVINGS For interior 192I COMPLETE BANKING | - SERVICE the in a choice of colors to comph ply lasts. BANK FULL BANK HOURS DRIVE-IN FACILITIES 8:30 8:30 8:30 8:30 8:30 to 2 P.M. Daily (ex. Wed.) 5:30 to 7:30 P.M. Friday Evening 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturday PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS WHEELI Convenience Our bank will handle all details in transferring accounts from any other savings institution. NG Milwaukee LEhigh 7-0020 Ave. NEwcastle to to to to TRUST & SAVINGS and Dundee 1-8020 WINDOW 3 P.M. Daily (ex. Wed.) 12:30 Wednesday 7:30 Friday 12 Noon Saturday BANK Road Wheeling, If. Roy �Longtins and Fragassi Win Five - Tie For First Place Dick Longtins Sports Huddle and Connie and Fragassi, remained in a two way tie for first place. Both teams won their respective games in last weeks play. Longtins had the easier of the two as they won theirs by forfeit over the High School Teachers. Phil Salyards won his fourth game as he limited Bethlehem to just seven hits and 6 home runs by ers. Connie and run lead thanks by Bob Liattaud. frames C&F had _ run in each was backed by six different playFragassi took a 2 to a round tripper In the next three at least one home inning. Redeemer, Jaycees and Deerfield Bnai Brith remained in a 3 way tie for 2nd place as they all won their fourth game against one setback. Terry Wolfe’s 3 hits paced Redeemer to a 5 inning 17-2 victory over the now deflated Holy Cross team. HC dropped their 2nd straight game after 3 victories and have now dropped back into a tie for 3rd place. | Bill Theiss, Norm Lapping and Bill Ryno paced the Jaycees to a 6 inning 26 to 7 victory over last place Trinity. Theiss and Lapping contributed 5 hits while Ryno got 4 including 2 home runs. Trinity jumped off to a 3 run lead in the first inning, but a 10 run third by the Jaycees quickly wiped out the deficit. Deerfield Bnai Brith spotted Strike and Spare 5 runs in the first inning and held them scoreless for the remainder of the game and came out with a 17-5 win. The victory was the fourth straight for Bnai Brith. Don Slack took honors as the winning pitcher. Cal Lill made three spectacular catches each with men on _ base as Deerfield Savings and Loan won their 2nd straight game, a 14-13 thriller-over Zion. S&L had a 1 run lead in the 3rd when Lill made the first of his game saving catches and prevented 2 runs from scoring. In the 4th he made another one with the bases empty. Zion threatened in the fifth when with the bases loaded and 2 outs Terry Walker flied to left field. In the sixth Lill cut off another Zion rally with one of his catches. With it went Zions last chance for a win. Northbrook Bnai_ Brith RTOS Tchrs Loan __..... LANDSCAPING IS A TRUE ART ... an for Thursday, of Pinto AFTER June Ist Woodland No. 1 Zion vs. Holy Cross Woodland No. 2 7:15 Bethlehem vs. Drfld Bnai Brith 7:00 Woodland No. 3 High School vs. Jaycees 7:15 Woodland No. 4 Presbyterian vs. Trinity 7:00 Pear Tree No. 5 Saving & Loan vs. Strike & Spare 7:00 Wilmot No. 6 Redeemer vs. Nrthbrk Bnai Brith 7:00 Wilmot No. 7 Longtins vs. Connie & Fragassi 7:00 Upon completion of last weeks game a managers meeting was held at Jewett meeting Park. were The as results of the follows: (1) A team will be allowed play with 9 men instead of 10 was originally suggested. (2) At the completion of to as the regular season there will be a playoff for the top 8 teams with No. 1 vs. 8, 2 vs. 7, 3 vs. 6 and 4 vs. 5. The Ist place team in the league and the winners of the playoffs will both receive trophies. (3). Rained out games of May 24th will be rescheduled on Sundays upon agreement of teams involved. (4) The following teams roster changes. This was the line for adding players. made dead- Deerfield Bnai Brith Dropped: L. Cohn, T.. Parker, D. Schwetzer and S. Silberman. Added: S. Ballis, J. Hecht, M. Gitlitz, F. Robin and J. Stone. Redeemer Dropped: Added: R. Lawrence. W. Wurm. Bethlehem Dropped: C. Brandenberg, W. Fairchild, R. Zahnle and D. Brandt. Added: R. Zarani, G. Wasler, J. Mandler and T. Wands. Zion Dropped: R. Forslin and J. Hays. Added: L. Schweinsberg Pearson. Strike & Spare L. Podolsky Dropped: and and Pierson. Added: F. Harris, C. McMahon and P. Van Schaack. Deerfield High School Added: Bob Torsberg. Deerfield Savings & Loan Dropped: J. Rutherford and H. Grover. Added: C. Hopper, R. Lofthouse, C Dombrowski, K. Dentell, J. Connally, M. Schwanger, and C. Lill. HUSBAND TO WIFE in supermarket: ‘Never mind large economy size ... get small expensive box that we R. afford.” since | can’t legally stop to serve you on the streets GOOD HUMORS? Saturday, June 29 @ @ shopping A. NOW WHO WANTS STOCK CAR RACES Spills & Chills the the can * THRILL TRACK x Featuring $75.00 * home delivery at party, picnic or special event service on and USE THIS COUPON FOR DEPENDABLE Mail or To > CAPT. DON Adults $1.50 DuMONT (POSTAGE open 6 p.m. Race 8:30 — Free Parking—W. V2 Mi. W. of Rt. Child 25c Washington St. 131, Y2 Mi. E. of 41 WAUKEGAN | SPEEDWAY (DI 2-3671) 3912 W. Diversey Ave., Chicago 47, REFUNDED ON DELIVERIES OF $2 OR MORE) * SUNDAYS Both Nites Gates Time Trials 7:00 CITY... Phone * Plus Sportsmen SERVICE . PHONE ADDRESS * MODIFIED. numbers NAME BROS. DEMOLITION RACE (Roughest Driver Gets A Trophy) No waiting Ice Cream Bars—Sandwiches—Cones—Fruit Ilces—Cups— Sundaes — Pints SAVE Amateur Drivers CLAIM STOCK MILLER in Lake Forest, Highland Park, Glencoe, Winnetka or Wilmette No LATE MODELS SPORTSMEN Ill. COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD Open CE and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 4-0854 Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. Lake Forest GENUINE SPRING LEG - OF - LAMB rod 3 DAYS PURITY PLASTIC BEACON Hot Paper Cups COATED PLATES 30 Count—9-inch 24 Size Count — 9-oz, 35 Seasoned in Popcorn Oil POPCORN : SUMMER — THURS., SPECIAL Great! ay yt, rts oe e 100-Count Pkg. $1 19 HEILEMANN’S INTRODUCING { apse rs HUBBARD WwoobDs FASHION CENTER VE 5-1800 ay : SHOP SHOWPLACE OF THE NORTH SHORE AND Yr. SOFT WHISKEY CALVERT EXTRA BLENDED WHISKEY 86 Proof C Bottles I] ny tee? THE JUVENILE Reduced Bae Bite cute ET Sina Pkg. IT’S DELICIOUS 6-PAK 12-oz. 28, 29 ALL Regular Merchandise ras OLD STYLE LAGER BEER 27, SUMMER CLEARANCE Lipton Tea Bags 48-Count FRI., SAT., JUNE $398 Fifth Hubbard 69 Linden Ave. Woods Fashion In WINNETKA Center VE 5-3181 The North Shore’s Most Complete Boys’ Shop call... SV; 2-7698 July Throw-a-way advice expert V:to ID the TUAIPPRWWNNHHHOO Ef School COPRENNYUWhE High Drfld Savings & Strike & Spare Zion . Bethlehem Presbyterian Trinity for No. re- bounded from last weeks loss as they pounded out 24 hits for a 5 inning 17-1 win over Presbyterian. Only one Presbyterian runner reached third base and he was promptly picked off by pitcher promptly picked off by pitcher Chick Chaiken. Frank Sommers paced the NBB attack with 3 hits including 2 long home runs. Standings Longtins Connie and Fragassi Redeemer Deerfield Bnai Brith Juycees Northbrook Bnai Brith Holy Cross Schedule Field SATURDAY %& SUNDAY 27, 5 P.M. 1963 COME IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Page H 11—D 19 �Robert Bole Chosen As AFS Student; Bells Will Ring Throughout Nation To Spend Year At Antwerp, Belgium At 1 P.M. July 4 Robert North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is actively supporting the bell-ringing project which is being agitated in every part of the country and which has been approved by Presi- dent ner. Kennedy Join and In Originated Governor Ker- will live Meeusen two Connecticut residents, it is proposed that on July 4 all church bells, carillons and bells in government buildings be rung simultaneously across the nation, to commemorate the ac- dren; actual the over the annual 1962. number, hanging in the belfry by G. and G. Marshall, since then it mained in the State House rating official of one state’s the it to proclaims best, said be State Fire Marshal William Cowhey at a dinner held last week at the Riverwoods club, Country preced- ing the annual firemen’s dance. Cowhey, said wonder,” “J “whether Deerfield and Bannockburn appreciate you and understand the effect your rating has on what they pay for fire insurance.” Who’s Who Attend Dance What appeared to be a Who’s Who in Lake County, estimated at close to 1,000, attended the dance which followed the dinner at which Marshal Cowhey was the guest of honor. The dance is an annual event, with the proceeds used to augment the fire department’s equipment fund. Last year’s dance bought a new radio-alerting system pro- and vided a thousand dollars toward the purchase of a new In an event-filled truck. two hours be- fore the dance began, three new men were sworn in as full-fledged firemen, service pins were awarded to long-term men, a trophy was presented to the “most valuable man,” and 24 advanced first aid certificates were handed out by Paul Muzik, the department’s first - aid instructor for many years. Liske Named Most Valuable John Liske, assistant chief, was Fireman-of-the-Year the handed trophy by Chief Elmer Krase. Liske was chosen the department’s most valuable man in a secret poll of the firemen. Milton Merner, John Visoky and Tom Wilson were sworn in by District Trustee Robert Ramsay, president of the Deerfield State bank, when they were declared elected by the department and approved by the chief and the trustees, following successful completion prescribed trainee period. Page 12—D 20 H of the Ward, trustee of than five but less years service. Gold pins en to ten year men, than ten were with givone 40-Year Pin Given followed . presentation pin to Percy Mc- Other long-termers receiving pins were Henry L. Tuttle (27 years), Lubbert Schuetz (20 years), and Edward Tanielien (17 years.) Frank Hanich and Earl Varner were awarded gold pins, for eleven years’ service. ‘Pins representing years’ Chief five service were Elmer Krase, William to ten received by Eric Iversen, Wachholder, Obert Flade- land, John Liske, Charles Rogers, William Decker, Patrick O’Shaughnessy, A. L. Gastfield, Walter Strub and Edward Wachholder. The purpose cording of to Hubert the pins, Kelley, ac-| fire dis- trict trustee, is to emphasize the long continuity of service and experience, which has been the big factor in keeping a great one. the department Miss entertained Road of Hoefer Half recently Notify when Day a combined birthday party for Miss Karlene Clamor of 1133 Knollwood Rd. and farewell party for Miss Lea Ann est Ann of Powell, Glen formerly Trail, is moving to the girls have their junior year High School. of 2735 For- Riverwoods. Barrington. Su a Nyen, school High at Deerfield year | AFS Robert and Chip Bole, at The the mittee and husbands of the chapter members. Mary Joh left June 12 to live in the Philippines for the summer; Lee Barry left June 20 to join a two-week bus tour with a group of other foreign exchange students before leaving Miami to return to Buenos Ares, and Chip Bole will sail from New York on has reof Phila- Lea All just completed at the Deerfield “Chip” American voluntary active as Bole Field Service, a organization which was an ambulance unit in both World Wars, has as its peacetime purpose the exchange of students at the secondary school level to foster better knowledge between the peoples of the world of each other’s daily lives by placing teenagers in homes here and abroad to live as members of the families and attend the local schools. Anyone interested in being active in the Deerfield Chapter may secure. further information by calling Mrs. Cordell at ID 2-7414. Deerfield Forum _ Seeks Dear I Pen Pals Opinions ‘columns Mr. Reinhard: am glad to tell you that a newspaper report has interested a citizen of Leudinghausen who wants to start a correspondence with a partner in Deerfield. The lady is Mrs. Mathilde Boeck- from the inside; do expressed not in necessarily these con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. enhoff, 471 Luedinghausen, 32 Telegarten, Germany. She wants a us. female partner in the age group between 50 and 65 years. Mrs. of these want to I was very glad about the visit two take young people and the opportunity to long your you'll you police 'be department leaving expect to be and away; you return; friend to mow arrange cancel the lawn with To The Mayor Of Deerfield Mr. Norris W. Stilphen Deerfield, Ill., U. S. A. how all deliveries; have a neighbor or your post office hold all mail until Mayor never leave valuables lying around— keep them in a safety deposit box. at Lim send you and the whole town our best greetings. Mr. Reinhard will take this letter along when he goes conjunction with the Illinois Poliee hoff, is an agrarian scientist. The home shortly for a 30-day visit. Association. j family includes. a son, 25, and a The local press has reported about the visit and I attach a press This is the time of year when daughter, 23. Perhaps you will be able to find clipping. Two women of the city burglars and prowlers have easy “pickins,” says Deerfield Police a suitable partner for Mrs. Boeck- administration have taken the two on a round all over the city -and Chief David C. Petersen. Most citi- enhoff while you are at home. If further applications should shown the guests most of it. Mr. zens will soon be going of on week ends or vacations and virtually come in I will forward them at Reinhard has used his camera frequently. He wants to submit the abandoning their homes to burg- once. H. Ahimann pictures and the impressions collars. P.S. Another student, 11 years lected here to the DEERFIELD List Rules old, seeking pen pals is Klaus REVIEW and possibly to the ChiMennecke, 471 lLuedinghausen, cago edition. The unconcerned and careless The two Deerfield natives met attitude of many was largely re- 14, Germany. (Editor’s Note: The above letter for lunch with Miss Kaiser who has sponsible for the 13 burglaries committed in the village last year. was written to Keith Reinhard who very often corresponded with Mrs. Here are a few simple rules to has just returned from Germany Clark and they all had a good talk. I am glad that old relations have follow the next time you go away for a visit with his parents here. for a week end or longer: connect The story of Keith’s stay in Ger- been renewed and new connections a lamp to an automatic timer to many can be found elsewhere in have been made. _All the best to you and greetings turn lights in the home on and off this week’s issue.) to the town of Deerfield and its each evening; close and lock all inhabitants. doors, including porch, basement Message Received From H. Voss and garage; be sure all- screens Village’s Sister City are fastened Birthday and Farewell Parties Are Combined Ingie August girl a President David C. Whitney of the village board has proclaimed Boeckenhoff is “genuine WestJune 30-July 6 as Burglary Pre- phalian.” She has English studies. vention Week in Deerfield, in Her husband, Dr. Josef Boecken- of a 30-year pin to Alfred Gastfield, and a 40-year Laughlin. and home of the chapter president, Mrs. Warren Cordell. Guests included the Deerfield High School students who are members of the. Foreign Exchange Student Com- Prevention Week diamond added for each five years service thereafter. -Ovations Chip, Eisinger June 30 Is First Day of Burglary the fire district, presented eighteen service pins to firemen who had served more than five years. Sterling silver pins went to men with more with chapter gave a bon voyage party in honor of Lee Barry, Mary Joh land Park, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff have been asked by North Shore Chapter, DAR, to ring their bells for one minute at 1 pm., Central Daylight Time, on Thursday, July 4, to join in this patriotic observance. senior and attending Road in Highland Park. On June 1 the Deerfield delphia, an object of veneration. — All churches in Deerfield, High- Local Fire Department's Impressive’ Rating Cited program. School and live with the Sydney Robbins family of 2000 Old Briar it brought the people together to celebrate the anniversary of the singing of the Declaration until it cracked in 1835 while.tolling for the funeral of Chief Justice John contest. His guess was just one Don Rognstad (right), manager, George sixteen be the and William Knilans join Bill in admiring his new bike. The Deerfield-Banmnockburn Fire impressive” ‘very department’s will Liberty Shoes at 656 Deerfeld Road, was 99.9% correct when he guessed 1,963 pennies as the number contained in a size 17 man’s shoe for aged who In moning the inhabitants of the city to listen to the reading of the ‘Declaration. Each year thereafter used boys Sandrikan, student from Chinese North Borneo, will arrive to spend again fulfilled its purpose by sum- was two ceptance of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. The Bell, July 22 on the “Seven Seas,” a chartered Dutch ship which will be returning a number of students to Europe who have spent their schvol year in the United States under the AFS foreign student exchange of Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Leon and attend school at St. seventeen, school This bell, brought from London in 1757, has cast upon it the inscription: “Proclaim liberty throughout the land unto all the inhabitants thereof.” On July 8, 1776, the bell which son fifteen. of the old Pennsylvania State House, now known as Independence Hall, first proclaimed the news to the people of Philadelphia. Bill Harris (left), winner of a bicycle awarded Bole, Jan Berchmansinstituent in the science section as a regular student. The Meeusens have three chil- Observance by “Chip” and Mrs. Robert E. Bole of 1116 Chestnut St., has been chosen by the national headquarters of the American Field Service to participate in the Americans Abroad School Program and will spend the next school year in Antwerp. Belgium, as an exchange student. He a and sweep your sidewalk once a week, as well as pick up any circulars or handbills that may be left on your porch; leave your shades and blinds as you normally do. Dear Mr. Mayor: Yesterday I was visited by two young inhabitants of Deerfield who are living already for quite a while in Germany. They were Mr. Keith Reinhard and Mr. Grant Berning. Mr. Reinhard recently read in the magazine “Die Bruecke” (The Bridge) about the friendship of our two towns and then took off to see of Ludinghausen Sara Lee Sidewalk To Be Constructed In Next Few Weeks The Waukegan Road sidewalk past the Sara Lee plant will be constructed shortly, according to word received by Building Commisioner Robert E. Bowen. Curb and gutter will be intalled. About 1,500 feet of new contruction is involved. Thursday, June 27, 1963 �SALEpatri!ck U-| STA S.NDI CHOING CERIB AGROAEDST BEE pie Ist 5 RIBS ..............]h. BY LB. CANNED HAM] U.S. CHOICE AGED ROLLED @ u 2 S: JULY 2nd and 3rd 8 amit = Ga 9 ie. cide p. m. & produce Fri. the JAYS (aboar = =) prices eee tee effective & Sat. only. right to limit Thu., We reserve quantities. POTATO CHIPS [imme q COFFEE 14-oz. = sae ae FEATURE ALCOA FOIL PIC MANOR HOUSE COFFEE _ ALUMINUM MILANI’S 2 ROLLS 49: 12" x 25 NIK SHOE SWEET RELISH 2° 49¢ CROSSE 2 Cans. POT ATOES 3 Calorie French Lady or Italian > STRING Low DRESSING & BLACKWELL HAMBURGER a : RELISH HOT DOG RELISH Gg C LINDSAY’S JUMBO 3 tal RIPE OLIVES | ae 3 cons “Sun-Fresh” Tender ow SUNKIST Alabama 0 om Ag : ET Do CORN Vine Ripened Jumbo 23 Size Arizona ; | Cantaloupes en Ade poz.| For Monday, Tuasdlay mire 3 2] 00 College Inn BONED CHICKEN 5Y2-0z. Jar New GREAT POTATO LAKES CHIPS 12-0z. Twin Pak box BARBECUE BRIQUETS 20-Ib. Bag 39c Era A9c Nabisco OREO 1-lb. bag ey. COOKIES 39c { Z 1812 Giclia Bay, 8 Open 8 to 6, Thu. Highland Park & Fri. ‘til 94 ' Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 ¥: �. Southern Comfort Party Is Sept. 14 the salon within a salon What Southern Montford : NO THE PETITE SALON BS as $ SS eae ieee eneearmasrienes Re Sia a oe @ HIGH BLONDING —..200....--...- 2.75 1.50 9.25 11.25 complete 22.50 |} © PERMANENT WAVES ..........--MeerE HAIR is...-:2--sc-s-----o 14.00 Word was received Monday that the party is ON—for Saturday, Sept. 14, from 5 ’til 9. Reason that it was postponed was that the Fuciks were in Caracas, Venezuela, and returned home to find that their major home-redecorating project couldn’t be completed in time for a July party. In the meantime, Frederick Neef, the Glencoe octogenarian who has the secret recipe for the famed Southern Comfort punch (and it is a punch!) is in Europe gathering Waldmeister herbs in the Black Forest for the drink he annually © FROSTING .......... complete 24.50 12.50 | Ask for a Petite Salon Operator brews THE PETITE SALON for the party. His granddaughter, Thomas, daughter of Appointments available Monday thru _ Saturday plus Thursday evenings. Thomases, ID 32770 in flew Frankfort, night. Mrs. over Gretchen the Bruce to meet Germany, Thomas him Sunday is one planners of the party that benefits the Florence Crittenden Anchorage in Chicago. The Park Deere Drive? Prestige hair styling by talented young outstandingly _ low an at operators . under Willis’ personal direcri 4 of the annual] party in the E. lovely lakeside South in |gardens presents became Comfort Fuciks’ of the raduate to finer party and with is open to the public reservations may be made Mrs. Fucik or Mrs. Thomas. LE of Parties P reface Wedding Saturday Evening Whatever the weather forecast, it’s a showery summer for High- land Park with scores of prenup- tial parties on the calendar every week. One of the busiest schedules kept by brides-to-be was that ; of Miss Daryl Jones, now Mrs. Charles ‘Chuck’? Thomson.. The bridegroom’s parents, the John H. Thomsons hosted a dinner at their Kimball Road home following the rehearsal Friday evening, and preceding the wedding Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bower and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thullen entertained at dinner at the Bowers home in Kim- ball Road for out-of-town guests and members of the bridal party. One of the gayest outdoor parties was that given by Mrs. Melvin Wolens Edward Harry, per and son, John, Oppenheimer who for home hosted the in Mrs. son, a barbecue couple Dean and and_ at the sup- Wolens Avenue. Mrs. John Deiner, Prospect Ave., entertained for the bride at luncheon last Thursday. A dinner and surprise picnic provisions shower was given by the Harry Blemenfelds of Midland Avenue at the Country Squire Restaurant. Photo =e. oe a = bog >a ‘Win for your good in Soihes dry | appearance our honors by experts. We know the right answer evening promises to be a sellout to benefit the hospital. Cocktail Party For Guild Will Be a Lyrical Affair of July 15 What’s known as a “Lyrical cocktail” party will be staged Monday afternoon, July 15, to give Highland Park members of Lyric Opera and guests some backstage insight into an opera performance. An early preview of what the opera season offers will be - RENTALS SALES - REPAIRS Seihed garments iooking clean as new 645 CENTRAL to perfection. Come everything Beak and pressed comes back scdvkinig in en. for our free pick-up service. 1963 pre- LAUNDRY 12: Waukegan Ave. Member: & DRY | Highwood of Commerce ID 2-3310 the fall Highland season. Park Mrs. Fox presided. “Tt’s our aim,’ Mrs. Fox pointed Mrs. with Lundstrum J. E. entertained miscellaneous a shower at in Sauganash. her home the Lindell Petersons, Green Bay Cushmans, “tool and shower. hostess shower. to augment student interest the opera.” In addition to era performance Funds Stock Exchange Translux Service OFFICE HOURS: 3-1192 in the fall. More information about membership in the Highland Park chapter of the Lyric Opera or about any of its activities may be obtained from Mrs. Fox at ID 2-0740, Mrs. van Straaten at ID 2-1376 or Mrs. Jerome Goodman at ID 22488. PEO Chapter HV In Meeting Tonight A HV, special P. E. meeting O. the P.E.O, for ‘tonight to of hear state Chapter a report convention on is set (Thursday) at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. John Keim, 1978 Spruce Ave. Mrs. William Mauck, 505 Burton, Chapter HV delegate, will on O. the 1963 convention dent of Chapter HV, Mrs. Ray Naegele, the meeting will be conducted by the vice-president, Mrs. Howard Kirst, both of Deerfield. surprise Direct Wire to Freehling & Co. ID ar- Earlier, Mrs. Thomson also entertained with an afternoon tea in honor of Mrs. Jones and daughter, Daryl, at the Thomson home. Standard and Poor’s News Central plans, at Knox College, Galesburg, June 12-14. In the absence of the presi- a Dow Jones Instant News Service York other rangements are being made for a Highland Park chapter luncheon before a rehearsal of a Lyric Op- personal for Stocks — Bonds — Mutual New in the opera. An adult lecture series is also planned tracing the history of Rd., and the Robert S. Kimball Rd., gave a gadget” dinner and present the report Mrs. E. H. Morrisey was Illinois State P. E. FELL. RUDMAN & COMPANY 444 CLEANERS Highland Park Chamber HIGHLAND PARK | or call us _ S for chapter’s with the elementary and high school music departments to furnish materials and ideas required Unaffiliated SKOKIE VALLEY | MACHINES ADDING Chandlers You'll ike the way revealed Earlier, to the question of how to get soiled and : ~ again. : cleaned TYPEWRITERS Merner A GAY THEATER party is being plotted as Herb Rogers, pro- out, “to stimulate awareness and knowledge of opera among all age groups. We _ plan _ introductory classes for young people presenting the story and music of some of this season’s operas. Continuing contact also will be maintained —— Milton ducer of Tenthouse Theatre discusses plans for the Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary’s benefit evening of “Oklahoma” Sunday, July 28, with Mrs. Paul Daube, Green Bay Rd., chairman, and Mrs. Carl Schreyer, Sunnyside Ave., right, auxiliary president. The More Parties sented in the party at the home of Mrs. Willard C. Jones, the Mrs. Sol Hammerman, according bride’s_ sister-in-law, entertained to Mrs. Vernon Fox. at a party in which everyone| It was at the recent board meetbrought a recipe and the dish in ing in the Sheridan Road home of which to cook it. Mrs. Herbert van Straaten, chapMrs. James R. Kidd and Mrs. H. ter co-chairman, that plans were Stair entertained with a Bowen Kidd at the provisions shower home in Kimball Road June 20. by Mon. Mon. thru Fri., 8:30-5:00 & Fri. Nites 7:30-9:00 Saturday, 9:30-12:30 P. E. O.’s in the Deerfield-Highland Park area may contact Mrs. Roger McGuire, WI 5-3790. — : Danny's 4 Chez Chic Would You In Your SPRING Like a Lift Hair Color? SPECIAL Hair Tinting $2.50 | Thursdays Only 1775 St. Johns Ave. ID 3-2544 — �o Are You on the Level with Your House? Every house from time to time ing, masonery etc., etc. needs carpenter work, decorating, plumb- It’s important to keep your home in ship-shape and it’s equally important that you use liable work. noting The Highland Park contractors membershipin the and competent. Chamber of the Commerce Their prices are competitive and Keep Highland Us Park—it Builds Highland oe who: display quicker service because they are nearby. tors and material | Park. = to do the emblem are they reliable can give your money local de- in contrac- suppliers. LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM WHERE YOU SHOP It identifies the many business men who are members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce —the folks who are doing their part to make this community the best in the world. Some of them : are listed below. Cqnaber. Oe WRN is AN pen CemstoOw? : Bruno Fontana Clifford Moran Mutual - thursday, June 27, 1963 3 ; 6 Siljestrom Fuel Flbg. & Htg. Service Services of Highland Park, Inc. ‘ HIGHLAND CY — « | PARK Co. e <i Howard ° Konsler Storm L & K Aluminum Moran Plbg. & Htg. Service Ravinia Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. Window Co. ¢ Field & Schiller, Ine. Inman's Paiut Spee Lakeside Glass & Paint Ce, Craftwood Prdts. Co. Lumber Leslie Remodeling Co. ees ° Ugolini _ & Co. Hi-Land Paint Co. Fake ag = , �Birth Announcements SCOTT LEE SIMPSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Simpson of 1029 Walnut Dr., was born June 6 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby ‘thas two sisters and a_ brother, |Gina, 5, Bridgett, 1144, and Alan, |2%. The maternal grandparents |are Mr. and Mrs. John Polimeni of '\|Deerfield and the paternal grand- - parents are Mr. Simpson, also of and Mrs. Deerfield. * * Earl * KERRY ANNE CHENOWETH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Chenoweth of 1044 Somerset Ave., was born June 8 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters and two brothers, Christy, 10, Jill, 4, Scott, 8, and Jeffrey, 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Graham of Portland, Ore., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Chenoweth of Seattle, Wash. * ROBIN * * ELIZABETH TAYERLE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Tayerle of 1000 Castlewood Ln., was born June 6 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Penny 10, and Karen, 5. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. MacDonald H. Pierce of Mt. Dora, Fla., and the paternal grandfather is A. Robert Tayerle of Cleveland, Ohio. eee pee = Ake. ~ Resco Hospital. The FOR esses Schiffels Peter © WELL © RELAX — A GUARANTEED ¢ MAKE SMALL, of Mr. you living add can with a real MONTHLY PAYMENTS Craftwood build in time for summer! mosquitoes, from bugs, weather! and You flys! You Freedom living space! get outdoor sound can SHADED PORCH CORNER _ summer lines modern smart with make room and can be adapted for winter use. a family M. Germany. TURNER, Joseph son L. Turner, Rd., was born 2 BARBARA Mr. and Mrs. was Forest Lake * REIDY, William wt June“tFo hort Hospital. Fis cculeler saat CEE baby The eee 4, and William, Jr., 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. from Mortimer D. Beck of Chicago and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Reidy, also protection privacy and is a value home increased The get extra Mrs. of Reidy: E~ of outdoor Craftwood And Porch. Quality-Built Henry ee * pleasures to all the sis- June 3 at Lake Forest Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris of Miami, Fla. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Turner of Sewickley, Pa. IDEAS PORCH SERVICE comfort indoor Mrs. of Trier, LEWIS and MARY daughter Now three Jr., of 949 Waukegan CRAFTWOOD CONVENIENT and ted ESTIMATE NEW OF HUNDREDS YOU SHOW FREE PROMPT has Beurer of Chicago and the paternal DAVID ID 2-0140 baby are Mr. parents Z CALL SCHIFFELS, _ieic:°2'ti."nstma “es TO YOUR HOME FOR AS LITTLE AS $873 e RUTH RENEE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard was born June 6 at Highland Park WILL BUILD THIS FAMILY PORGH CRAFTWOOD ae M. Schiffels of 443 Hermitage Ave., be yours! for soffit, gutters — can door, two electrical outlets, overhang roof, screen ceiling, asphalt screening, finished all kiln dried lumber, aluminum This 12’ x 16’ porch built on your cement base with | | “ . : : 3 re ——— investment! Br | <2 oe of Call Craftwood today — ID 2-0140 — for your FREE Prompt Estimate! Chicago. CAR Elects Officers; Mrs. Erskine Heads Senior Adviser Group CRAFTWOOD COMPANY LUMBER IS SO GET TO EASY Just West of the New Deerfield Road overpass — 2 block South of the new safety building. TO! at Highway 29 Pr tt a YEAR ROUND PORCH enclosed with Anderson Window Walls maximum light and complete ventilation and visability. 41 for , Mrs. Norman Oakwood Pl. Erskine heads the of 1525 senior ad- viser group of North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the of Black the Hawk which sponsors Society, Children American Revolution. Advisers _ (The West End of the SPAGHETTI BOWL) CRAFTWOOD LUMBER Sunday Park 9-1 Garnett of Glencoe; treasurer, John Garnett of Glencoe; historian, Ann Garnett of Glencoe; registrar, COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland Officers of the CAR were elected as follows for the 1963-64 season: president, Bruce Gridley of Lake Bluff; vice president; Jeff Herbst of Highland Park; chaplain, Cynthia Ann Royer of Northbrook; recording secretary, Catherine ° © ID 2-0140 Daily SUN 8-5:30 eagrramaagin PORCH with fiberglass of outdoor enjoyment. *The Craftwood Bei r. L. Co. Page H 16—D 24 guarantee means—the finest the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! — gives you es maximum the Tom feeling Schweitzer bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you of Highland and flag chairman, of Highland Park. Mrs. : workmanship, roof Walter E. Robbie Koch Park, Bruley and Donald W. Hyink of Deerfield _lalso CAR advisers. Mrs. are Thursday, June 27, 1963 �Mr. AT HOME IN Cambridge, Mass., where the bridegroom continuing search is Miami are the met Col- Richard, who was vacationing Uni- versity. He is now working towards his M. A. degree in English at the Uni- of Moraine Road. The bride is the former Briarcliffe from his studies at Princeton Da- Axelrods attending Villa Merceda in Florence, Italy. While vacationing in Rome, she bride’s arents, and and lege for two years, Dale spent her third year in study abroad at the afternoon, June 16, in the home vid Manowitz are announcing Beach. After ried late Sunday the Sidney Lane to Richard Hokin, son of Mr. Mrs. Myron Hokin of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. David S. Alberts, who were mar- of Mrs. the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dale, re- work and of Ravinoaks Heather Axelrod. Bronson Miss Dale Coles Photo versity of Chicago, and Dale has resumed her studies at Northwestern University, where she plans to ‘receive her degree in speech pathology. Manowitz (Continued on page Photo by John nage Photo by John Howell of Winnetka Heather Axelrod Married Rabbi tials Philip of Miss Lipis read Heather the nup- Axelrod and David S. Alberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Alberts of Shorewood, Wis., in a 5:30 ceremony in the David Axelrods’ Moraine Road home. Five Attendants The bride, who was given in marriage by her parents, was attended by Mrs. John Fried, the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Barbara Axelrod, her sister; and Karen Weis (since Sunday she is Mrs. Laurence R. LeWinn) and Marianne Rudman. Little Sally Fried, the bridegroom’s niece, was flower girl. Eugene Alberts, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Ushers were Larry LeWinn, Tom and James Rice. The reception following mony the cere- also was held in the Axelrod home. The bride is Connecticult received Trinity Conn. in a 1963 graduate of Mr. Alberts bachelor’s degree College June 1962, in Hartford, graduating as a Phi Beta Kappa. He is continuing his studies at the University of Virginia School of Medicine. They will be making their home after this summer in Charlottesville, Va. Enroute home they attended the 35th reunion of Mr. Barbee’s class of Harvard College. A classmate of Dr. Nathan Pusey, president of Mr. Barbee also was honey, son of Mr. Corps The months in Nigeria. Barbees in their had spent eight Florida home. WEDDING FLOWERS For the Best a AYR Ss mu in Mrs. Thomas Marquette University in Milwau- kee. Mr. Mahoney received his bache- lor of arts degree from St. Joseph’s College in Rensselaer, Ind., his law degree from Loyola versity in Chicago. wedding and Uni- is planned. Robins Are Missing From The There’s one the Ravinia opening known ' Depend on Henry C. Weiland. Ave: ID 2-0600 Pavilion family missing from Festival scene for) night. It’s as Vulturus (miniature robins to you. the family Culturus culture the second Parva vultures), The family lightpost ma nested from the Park pavilion until well into the second week in 1962. Someone has suggested or third the in the Ravinia or of and pa and three young-uns chattering ladies val of Flowers last them away. Actually, there, a sleuth tells They apparently just the 1963 that at the all Festi- week scared they weren’t the NEWS didn’t like Salon Wax Treatment festival fare! AR]| You couldn’t unwanted paintings by Just Gallery put imagine a more effortless, lasting way to remove hair from arms and legs for your season in the sun! yourself in the hands of an Elizabeth Arden Salon- trained expert and relax for a matter of minutes while nimble fingers work their skill. Smoothly. Swiftly. Safely—without a single telling trace. That’s the beauty of Elizabeth Arden. Artists Bennorth Perlmutter a St. Johns and F, Mahoney of Chicago. Miss Belmont is a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest, and received her bachelor of science degree from in the same class of 1928 with such well known alumni as Bill Saltonstall, now administrator of the Peace Elizabeth Arden Announced Mr. and Mrs. Mario Belmont of Cavell Avenue are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jeanette Rose, to Thomas F, Ma- stage Home for the summer from Ormond Beach, Fla., are the John Barbees Jr. of 1016 Sheridan Road. 1781 Plans in Barbees Are Home From Ormond Beach Harvard, of October Wedding Studies College. his The Beauty Belmont’s -An October Medical from Jeanette 446-8046 Bentley Powell ©. 931 Hurtig Walker Linden © Migdal Winnetka Adele Rosenberg gallery ‘ 70 EAST WALTON PLACE Howell Miss Jeanette 26) ¢ SUperior 7-6950 < of V ni Belmont | �Award Winning Photography Ned Rosenbaum by Zeloof-Stuart , —. This recent portrait of Lynnette Poskie was entered in Professional Competition in Northern Illinois. It received a Superior Award. of course Phone ID 2-8425 for App’t. 502 Gidwitzes to Host Party for Sculptor Mary H. Pottker, Central MEMBER Ave. Mr. of and Mrs. Ralph University E. Avenue, Bay Rosenbaum Road Pottker announce of and Psychology MEMBER Mary Stanley Glenview Helene M. Avenue. Major is a sophomore student at Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, where QD org o¥ she is a psychology major. Her fiance, a 1961 graduate of Tulane ‘| University, New Orleans, La., will obtain his master’s degree in American History at the University of Chicago in December. He is continuing his graduate work toward a doctorate degree in WHEN THE WEATHER IS HUMID... Near Eastern and Judaic studies at the University of Chicago where he is enrolled at the Divinity is a Woodrow School. Ned, who Wilson Fellow, spent a year abroad, studying at the Sorbonne in Paris. —you won’t worry a bit about your hairdo when you take the short and casual approach to permanent waving for seasonal styling and comfort. Call for one a nd get an Ummer Terrific Values in Our 24th Annual Celebration our experts ©dsy-to-care for : Ferns, Depend Prices Have Not Increased Been Magic. SCISSOP, BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Highway BE YOUR MAY ~ ID 2-3814 @ Appointments kept promptly St. Johns Ave. Sunday, building July 7, in the in Ravinia Park. Casino ’ Mrs. Robert hill Rd., members Johnson, 624 Briar- committee of the Arden Shore Association Monday, July 1, at 2 p.m. Hostesses for bridge and tea will Patterson, Kellogg Mrs. William Mrs. Mrs. and Wilbur Robert Herbst. Mrs. Chase Smith of the is chairman of Deerfield committee. Several members of the commit- tee attended the press party Tuesday at the Arts Club in Chicago when plans for the 1963 Fall benefit of Arden Shore Association The “gala” is autumn, fashion show by shop of Marshall Field at Old Orchard to benefit Shore Home for Gifted Manowitz (Continued on The ID 2-0600 wedding from is page to place Sunday, July 16, in the garden of the bride’s parents’ home. The couple will honeymoon in Mrs. to Sylvan Whd Robertson Europe. DRIVE CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! ployed as a play therapist at Billings Memorial Hospital of the University of Chicago. Dr. Yang ternship pital will at be doing King’s in Brooklyn, S. Newbrough Cole, Husband Graduate Mr. and Mrs. E. Truett Newbrough, 1881 Old Briar Rd., recently attended the graduation cere- monies of their daughter, field, at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale. Both are graduates of Highland Park High school and fulfilled all degree requirements at SIU in March, 1963. Sandy received her B.S. degree in Special Education and has been teaching a class for the mentally She will Fall. in Arlington continue this firm in Chicago. The couple are making home in Highland Park. SUMMER CLOTHES Skirts LAKE rete. Cool blend of 65% polyester and 35%, cotton . .. in muted plaids of excellent natural taste . . . in Deansgate's superb 35. shoulder. 478 Central (Open Friday Nights) Member: © > 26 y Highland Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Park “\ SPORTS SHOP. 265 Market Sq, Lake Forest, Ill. Se in the Don received his B. S. degree in Accounting and is employed by Murphy, Lanier, and Quinn, a CPA all sales cash, no returns "Dacron"* Heights. work Active Sports Clothes " LIGHTWEIGHT PLAID SPORT JACKETS Sandy Newbrough Cole and _ son-in-law Donald L. Cole, formerly of Deer- Short & Long Evening Dresses Blouses. inHos- N.Y. Daytime Cottons & Silks Shorts his County , ON WEARABLE Vine Robertson graduated from (Vt.) preparatory school and OWN! BIG REDUCTIONS of Avenue is announcing the engagement and late summer marriage of her daughter, Ann, to Dr. George Yang, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. Yang of New York City. Ann is the daughter of the late Dr. Robertson. Their wedding is planned for late summer in Highland Park. handicapped 25) take Engaged from Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, N.Y. She has been em- is opening her home to of the Highland Park include Keloptioh Miss Putney Arden Shore Group To Meet Monday Dale $3.95 “For the Best in Flowers” 1781 of for for Boys. Henry C. Weiland at Gidwitz open with a preview for the public & Co. Arden $15.95 Boston Gerald Sculptor Robert Cook of Rome Sunday, June 30. Cook, a worldrenowned sculptor, will have some of his work on exhibit at the 1963 Ravinia Festival art exhibit. The eighth annual art show will to be an the “28” PHILODENDRONS classic coiffu re Mrs. Road will be hosts and buffet supper plans were revealed. 3 to 5 Ft. Split Leaf of and Sheridan cocktails the engagement of their daughter, Mary Helene, to Ned Rosenbaum, son of Mrs. Wilma N. Rosenbaum Green P >, cuatanneco S Mr. Engaged to Wed oe ph; 234-0548 their �EDDY’S LIQUORS IS GOING CUT-RATE ; Effective this date we will match or beat any and all liquor prices of name brands when presented with acceptable evidence. 310 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, advertised in this area, ID 2-1323 See our ad on page H49 - �SHOPPERS POISED FOR SALE OF SALES FAMOUS JULY EVENT STARTS MONDAY AT GRACE HERBST SHOP me — af Retaili ng Daly Name Has Been Copied DOORS OPEN AT 9:15; NEW ALL-TIME RECORDS SEEN the around retailers | Other rountry were quick to spot the ‘“‘Sale of magic in the words sales’? when they first appeared ago. years some signature Shop Herbst Grace The D ver It’s that time the before long Fit wasn’t bhrase was featured in studhorse type in full-color adverising inserts and otherwise appropriated (often without even h “Thank You’’) by major re- fail advertisers and this in paustic) people to resent this were the long-time customers pf The Grace Herbst Shop itself. They knew that the term in its proriginal sense meant far more than typical the promo- retail ti]‘ion with its’ specially imported ‘sale merchandise,’’ its scatter1ot price reductions and its Ss leaders.”’ knew They sperience that own their from the ‘‘Sale of at Grace Herbst was aed on the following stead7 Principles: _ “Figures don’t lie, The knows only meaningful made base. from That’s a_ ful’ F Retention of many of the year-around special serv. ice features for whi’ _ the shop has been famous for over 40 years. op Open Six liars when is is sound original one reason why the ‘‘Sale of Sales’’ at the Grace standard merchandise but experienced purchaser that a price reduction is that Grace Herbst quality: nothing brought in especially for the sale. has proved popular. Widely-traveled so customers compariprices at the shop are well below the national level. That’s why a 20% slash, as featured in the ‘Sale of Sales,’’ is worth coming a long ways to enjoy. And ‘hat’s exactly what they’ll be doing all through July! resents of world the -ttractive marts, greatest gift fered by the — summer Wednesday a week (holidays doldrums afternoons ex- those § and aturdays, in particular, when anny stores are closed—by is an old array items this ever of of- Grace Herbst Shop. There’ll be china and earthen~vare from two dozen foreign "-nds, glassware from Ireland, Belgium and the other great glass producing countries, antiques from as far away as the mysterious Middle East, silver and jewelry from the hands of the world’s master craftsmen. Space often used in the past for summer furniture will be reserved this year for silver, linen, china, lamps and trade shades, comment. Al- phrase some- shopper. Many, in fact, mentally selected items, and are with bated breath have already certain choice now waiting to see wheth- er they’ll still be available when the First Come, First Served Is Old Rule You can a Midas have and the the doors morning open next Monday at 9:15. If it’s there, they know their wait will have saved them at least 20%. If it isn’t . . . well, there are hundreds of other items—all at eye-popping savings! wealth by The of the tempting Grace Herbst Shop, of a king’s confidante, but it doesn’t mean a thing as far as obtaining any special privilege at the “Sales of Sales’’! There pre-views, no private and nothing that Now’s Time To Buy For |Gifts, Home Many have North learned Shore from shoppers . experience that it pays to use The Grace Herbst Shop’s ‘‘Sale of Sales’’ as a focal point for long-range buying. They’ll be in early to select a long list of items for Christmas’ giving, for next weddings, birthdays and debut parties in between, and for future as well as present home this is The Grace The price-tags remain the same—but what a difference in the actual prices .. . and what a saving for the customer! because price reduc- Sale of Sales ap- and trouble later on. Shop in Cool Comfort —Without Parking Worry Featured Lines Shop. You can save substantially on such lines as these all through how its dollar magic—is the fact that you can shop through the great the saving by simply deducting 20% from the amount coming July days. in cool comfort and attractive surround- shown. (If mathematics didn’t happen to be your school spe- ings. Herbst Shop: earthenware, designs, Fred- erick Paul Hansen, Maison Tole and Marshall lamps and shades, Fan Company oriental imports, Farber stainless steel, Heines cards and accessories, George Jensen jewelry, Leg-O-Matic tables and cairs, Overton the Grace mer- Herbst the price-tags carry the pre-sale price, and the cus- Blue Danube George Briard Cooper, in Thus all time Here Are Some of chandise to 20% or more on their present purchases—and avoid a lot of ply July at the Grace automatically Shop’s Thus they can expect to save put That’s Herbst last store-wide sale of the year. are no whatsoever event This is not so much a hedge against inflation as it is recognition of the fact that—as far as most items are concerned— Store-Wide Slash on showings, | All Prices influence ‘‘Sale of Sales’’—an needs. of tions for The Thanks both to enlarged dis~lay space and more intensive 9:15 to 5: 15, figure’’ So it’s first come, first served _, in the fullest meaning of the words! year’s July ‘‘Sale of Sales’’ rep- open from advantage July The occasino is the shop’s July more than lives up to its name by setting new volume records every year and attracting na- seasoned aside prior to closing on the last previous day of business. Never Before So Many Lovely Gifts From All of Globe zombing emains maximum every the obvious advantage of being there early has not escaped the times used to warn the uninitiated in the field of bargain-hunting. sons 3. All to take available though the sale lasts all month, BARGAIN-HUNTERS SAY IT'S BIGGEST “20% OFF” IN U.S. 2. No cus- in a race made tion-wide their own “favored Shop, Herbst Grace of The window 563 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka, where July ‘‘Sale of Sales’’ starts next Monday at 9:15. Merchandise shown here gives only partial indication of great variety of items offered. from -soever to tomers.’’ North REIGN! VALUES WHERE know what- where offers the North Shore’s wealthy, its famous and become kin with bargain-hunters every- 563 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka. Herbst Shop tremendously sales . The time when sophisticates, all its 1. All merchandise in the shop reduced at least 20% — with the original sales tag to prove it. advance again! picture frames, tomer can cialty, you rect amount quickly can figure reach quite the easily corby figuring 10%, then doubling it; or the salesgirls will be glad to help you.) Any items reduced more than the established 20% will have special signs covering the situa- One of the nicest things about the Sale of The which customers very appealing. Another Remember, It's 563 Lincoln, Winnetka Shop is located just a few|intersection Val St. cutlery, candles, waste baskets and a choice selection of an- Candles, and many other } mous names and products. tiques, fa- Shop, seem Herbst to find advantage Shop is the fact that you can usually find ample free parking immediately at hand. Silver, China, Herbst shopping of the Grace tion. Spode Grace than completely air-conditioned for many years, has just recently been given an all-new decor Queens White Ironstone,. Royal Copenhagen Faience, Sheffield Lambert and Waterford glassware, Vera Linens, Victrylite Sales—other doors north of Elm St. and less |Green Bay than a block northeast of the | Winnetka. of Elm Rd. in St. and downtown " ‘Thursday, June 21, 1963 ‘yics j Sar PR | �Dr. McNeal Attends College Reunion Birchwood Wins 2nd Special events were given for the “emeritus” graduates among which were the Golden Jubilee dinner and the Emeritus Club dinner. Mazer and Herb Zak; Herb. Goren and Bob Friedman was defeated Leon Strauss. The team of Seymour Waldman and Bob Friedman were defeated in a close match. The first match was held May 26 between Birchwood and Northbrook’s Old Willow Tennis Club. The match was held at the Birch- Driver Mary Haire, 2095 Green Bay Rd. and Bill. Dungjen, 17, pas- Dr. Morley Returning to sity of Iowa McNeal the State campus Univer- in Iowa City were alumni who graduated 50 years ago or longer to attend commencement and reunion activities. Among the alumni was Dr. Morley 1913 from who the graduated college of car suffered in- juries in an auto collision Tuesday, June 18 at 2 p.m. Miss Haire told police she was +eastbound on Ravine Dr. and did not see the car driven by James H. Sullivan, 480 Broadview. Sullivan, 19, said he saw Miss Haire approach the intersection but could not avoid being hit on the left side. Bill Dungjen suffered abrasions McNeal, well-known Highland Park pediatrician, second in liberal arts. to his left ieg and said he Highland Park of Commerce Chamber Ed Schwartz and Jay Pritzker; Bob Auto Collision of Member: The Birchwood Club’s' men’s double tennis team won their second straight interclub match at Skokie playfield June 2. The Winnetka team was defeated by a score of .four matches to one. The winning teams for Birchwood were Two Injured In senger Tennis Match wood Club in Highland Park. When all the scores were in the winners were Ed Schwartz and Herb Zak; Bob Friedman and Jay Pritzker; Bob would Mazer Stone see his own doctor. Mary Haire had an injured left knee, mouth and left side and was taken to the Highland Park hospital.She was and and Milt Herb Goren; HIGHLAND PARK 589 - Central STORE ID 2-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Elm ° STORE HI 6-5141 Joe Goldberg. cited for not yielding the right of way. Damage to both cars was estimated by police at $650. i COOL POLAROID = COMFORT! OLOR FILM LAUNDRY IS HERE! . knowing that while the sun and Reliable are working overtime, you can relax and still have the cleanest laun- dry on the block. Call for a driver salesman RELIANDABLE DRY today. CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING | 2226 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-4551 DODGE-DART A This Specialists is what you have been is here and waiting for! it fits most The new Polacolor Film existing Land Cameras. Just snap the shutter, pull the tab and in 50 seconds you have a beautiful full-color picture. You don’t even have to ‘‘coat’’it, and the colors have to be seen to be believed. Dial 446-6155 Our experienced factory mechanics know cars from to exhaust. Winnfield Motors workmanship pays off to DART WINNFIELD MOTORS better car performance WE SERVICE trained engine expert you in ! ALL AVAILABLE. DODGE CAR WARRANTIES DODGE SAT., JUNE 29th & Air-Cond. DODGES - DARTS - DODGE TRUCKS Quality Bump Work on all Makes BRING YOUR CAMERA! Winnfield Motors IN WINNETKA HI 726 Elm St. (Across Thursday, June 27, from 1963 N.W. station) — Hours: Mon. 6-6155 thru Fri., 7:30-5:00 Our supplies are limited, so P.M. — Sat., 8-12 Noon "Potacolor’® and ‘Polaroid’?® by Polarold Corporation : Page 29 �Foe uoudate Brother also PTE Gets Distinguished Service Citation from Lake Forest Also Edwin a Harvard tinguished 1 /. in 2 the the district scholarship annual matical science fair and Mathe- contest of the Association of America. service 4) Hy | | Central citation for his- Gilroy has just completed a twoyear term as alumni-trustee of the Lake Forest College Board of Trustees, one of the first two alumni so appointed. A former vicepresident of the LFC alumni executive board, he has served as chairman of the alumni fund and as chairman of the estate planning committee. It was through his efforts that funds were obtained for the Dr. Thomas O. Freeman Me- in CaSAaLs HIGHLAND AT 8:30 PARK p.m. Symphony Orchestra Traffic Thurs., June 27 Sensational BRZKOPF Willi | HOME LOANS Thurs., Orchestra. Park Exciting Wed. Phone: We Specialize in First Mortgages Head years and has a long career Northern 2-9696 proved beneficial to a community in need, such as community gardens and the first annual American Legion & dren He Amparo Folk Fri., July unreserved He Iturbi Trio 3 and free - After 5 p.m. for chil- of the Traffic commission years, inaugurating many present traffic safeguards. has also been 5 president of the U. OF DAYTON GRAD. June M. Berube, 1385 Oakwood, received an associate degree in seats business izing - ID 2-1236 - 273-3500, Park party on relief. chairman Highland Park Men’s Republican club. Gilroy is vice-president of the First Securities Company, Chicago. $1.00 to $6.00 PARKING Suburbs Christmas of familes served as for 15 of the Pianist Seats FREE ST Commission new mittee which set up projects which July 4 Pianists: José and $2.00— 1000 Reserved Chicago 42 Highland Brilliant Conductor and PETER, PAUL AND MARY to in the American Legion post, he was responsible for the Legion Memorial home on Sheridan Road. During depression years he organized the Highland Park Social Service com- Distinguished American Musician conducts, July 2 Jose ITUREI Symphony Soprano Sat., June 29 and Tues., July 2 Walter HEND Admission for “Von Karajan of Viennese Waltzes” conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, June 29 BOSKOUSKY | AVONDALE Merner of community service. A past commander of the Highland Park Elisabeth with Chicago Milton Gilroy A native of Lake Forest, he has been a resident of Highland Park Soloists: Maureen Forrester, William Warfield, Olga Iglesias, Pablo Elvira, Paulino Saharrea. The Chicago Symphony Chorus of 135 voices. CONVENIENT - LOW RAT E by L. | morial Science Library Science Center. conducts the Chicago 1] StHW Photo Edwin ravinia fetival PER ANNUM 367 “devotion and untiring efforts” on behalf of the college, A member of the class of 1918, he observed the 45th anniversary of his graduation. senior class, was a founder of the debate team and is president of the Math Club. He won first place | Gilroy, was honored by his alma mater, Lake Forest College, during Commencement exercises June 15, when he received a special dis- Wins Club L. Ave., a Highland Parker since 1921, Lyman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sandy of 648 Elder Ln. and a student at Deerfield High School. He is treasurer of the SAVINGS OPENED BY POST-PAID MAIL Sh winner.- The award is given by the college upon the nomination of the Harvard Club of Chicago. EARNING MAY BE 3 Lyman’s brother, Robert E., who is finishing his sophomore year at Harvard as a government major, is SAVINGS ACCOUNT ACCOUNTS DEER, OO oO The Harvard Club of Chicago has announced that Lyman G. Sandy, who will enter Harvard as a freshman in the fall, has been awarded a Harvard Club scholarship. with our NOW Oe AP Ils andy Given | Lyman Chicago Harvard — Club Scholarship and we did it . OR in administration, secretarial the University of ton, O. June 1. 273-3501 special- studies, Dayton in from Day- Drive down or phone for an AVONDALE HOME FINANCING | PLAN needs to fit your own and budget. Now serving the _ third generation. “PRE-PAYMENT PRIVILEGES” without extra cost ENJOY EXPRESSWAY CONVENIENCE AVONDALE’S FRIENDLY OFFICE IS ONLY MINUTES AWAY VIA THE NORTHWEST EXPRESSWAY! uvoudate ~ SAVINGS and ' LOAN ASS‘N. ‘asta, ; BIG SPACE At Central Park Ave. MONEY Living room, 2nd has one 12’) walk-in and 1 Y2-car BILL BLACK BAIRD & WARNER Plenty of Parking Available. N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE SMALL pe A most attractive Cape Cod Colonial on a nicely wooded lot 50’ x 205’, separate dining room, 2 twin-sized bedrooms and full bath on first floor, huge paneled bedroom and powder room. There is also an extremely large (13’ x closet on the 2nd which offers good potential as a fourth bedroom. Full basement detached garage. 3 blocks to grade and junior high schools. $24.500. SP 2-3600 2965 — hl SINCE 1866 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 Winnetko. Thursday, June 27, 1963 | �Which Line Is Longer? 3 | i It isn’t always the length of the line that’s important, but whet that. really inte Rudman Olds puts it ALL possible price and with this Hee You—Completely—Always—and Guarantee. Forever!” beats our price. on the line on the line, with the bceet “We Guarantee to Satisfy | So if you really want to know both the long and short of it... shop Rudman Olds. body ... but Nobody ~ Nobody a rs . eg ge i . LR PY ee Oe LS EE ® You'll find that No- /, ke 8 Z £ f x ries i Teak ae oy oN e aie? ey ARENA UBT Seat RAHyCE Rie EL Oa SPELAS Cate cee TORR na 8 TPE MG ye < SSWx Fa Bo hs ee: Sd PN CEA oe 6 can even come close to our NESy ge s poee ee wel M oO cm Skokie Hwy. (Route 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park Member: ‘Highland Park Chamber of Commerce a tee hursd ay, June 2, 1963 Phone ID 2-5400 : ty GARE ae Ge RGe oe © ae I igh ok,SyyonaeESATages a PE5 PET YP ? * Pe byme Nced ¢ 2 +4 F : cae ay boy “ ate Cap y yok alte 4 Pre Meet hee Sidi Wik Rae hoc Petal came ein Li LN) Siw Eee Ie ET ORG gk IE Hs eae puatrae Fiet es il She RNR ate 1s sob etek temas tesRebe Ga 2 Ae Se :$ ba ‘SWE SN ee aes REL CCL diz Seco MY ee ae Phas Ome faamene? , = co r really dependable service. �Mayor Appoints Driver Passes Car; Hits Tree Board Members and Council members approved eight appointments to the library board and traffic commission at an adjourned regular meeting Monday night, June 17. Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Three reappointments to the library board were approved for Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All three year terms expiring July 1, 1966. Named to the board by Mayor Gieser were Mrs. James C. Er- rico, Branches Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson and Robert C. Lee. The newly established eccmmission received the ing apointments: one year | 1815 St. Johns DRIVE CA Peer - Avenue Phone EXPERIENCED 432-1603 OPERATORS REFULLY—THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! traffic followterm— Lloyd Monson, 2776 Marl Oak; two years—Mark S. Reinsberg, 1828 Elmwood Dr.; three years—Herbert Kreisman, 110 Lakeside PIl.; four years—Robert P. Palmer, 1311 Lincoln Ave..South; —Robert Ave. O. and five years Zinnen, 974 Marion Edward M. Fucik Jr., 57, S. Deere Park, began to pass the car in front of him, saw another car making a left hand and hit a tree, police said. turn, Monday, swerved June 17, Highland Park police reported to | | the NEWS that Fucik was traveling south on St. Johns Ave. approaching Kincaid Ave. when he tried to pass car driven by James M. Souby, 1230 Linden Ave. Moving into the north lane he saw a car making a left hand turn too late. Fucik applied his brakes, missed turning auto and way hit a tree on of St. Johns west Meyer Mutchnik park- Highland Ave. Police said Fucik left 150 feet of skid marks. A witness stated that the turning any turn signals. Mutchnik, ed his 25th service anniversary with Abbott Laboratories June car did not use Fucik was tick- 15. eted for speeding and violating limitations on overtaking on the left; passing within 100 feet of an of Youngsters Caught In Shoplifting manager boys were at Walgreen helping '1945, Drug. themselves Police took the boys home notified their mothers of when he PUBLIC and the NOTICE: car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. Contact me today! “s . STATE 454 OUR BUY SERVICES FARM &. ©. EXAMINATION of EYES © FITTING of GLASSES © FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS e FITTING CONTACT LENSES © LENSES DUPLICATED U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Joseph’s Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois of Commerce “St. George E. RUNDELL H.P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 Member H. P. Chamber STATE _ FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce “Neither have we. Isn’t that Service “We haven't had an ant wonderful?” © PROMPT OPTICAL REPAIRING @ SMARTLY STYLED SUNGLASSES PRESCRIPTION OR NON-PRESCRIPTION You can always rely on the ROSIN rigid standard of quality! a OPTOMETRISTS ‘Dr. Jos. Rosin Dr. R.A. Rosin Or. M. R.. Rossin 6130 W. Cermak Rd. 652-4030 Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 2800 W. Devon 743-2800 Tues.-Fri.-Sat., 9-6 _Dr. Sorrel Rosin 1801 St: Johns 433-2310 Wed., 9-1 Ave. "When you want any other nasty families use our protection. Only to put an end to moths, carpet-beetles, ants and or destructive insects, call in our experts. Many unique low-cost Service for guaranteed year-"round $20 a year for the average house. “ HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD dis- cars are insured with us than with any other company. i Find out why now! iJAY AVERY Central, a and Oak Grove cemeteries will be closed for the winter. Residents should take notice and govern themselves accordingly.” thefts. 454 became trict hospital representative. In 1956 Mutchnik assumed his present position as special hospital representative in the Chicago area. to fishing lures, said the manager. Look lovely in glasses. Let us help you choose just the right frames as well as the right glasses. In fact, visit us for any or all of these expert services. University registered resentative in 1941. He had a hospital sales territory until Another case of shoplifting by local youth was stifled here June 20 when two Highwood boys, ages 10 and 13, were caught by the store A graduate of the Illinois and a_ pharmacist, Mutchnik joined the sales division in 1938 and became a professional service rep- intersection. The Parker Meyer 1086 Golf Ave., mark- PEST CONTROL �New Arden Shore Plans Chic Fall Fashion Show in September Chairman With summer only four days old, Behr the Arden Shore Association staged a cocktail party at the Arts Club party in Chicago (Tuesday) to tell of plans for its exciting fall fashion Family Service has always about condi- Gifted: Boys In charge her However, EXCITING ALL TOP is SWEATER Positions SPECIAL! nevertheless Best selling laminates, It is Public Issues Committee, goes in or cottons sheaths and with Bae a Se ey is . aa were Mrs. further behind John amused boards by painted with figures in old-fashioned bathing suits to have their snapped by photographer, Slaughter. Savings in with pictures pictures Thomas of the Arden Shore serving gifted boys. Among Home the guests failles, girdles and pantie every Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. Albert _ (Continued ALL shorts, bermudas, jamaicas .. . Special! ALL sleeveless blouses, on page 48-B) 07, colors. 8 to 18. OFF 5" 17.90 Mary Chess Soaps in 6 different scents. 275 Luxury Soap Ensemble contains bath size, hand and guest size. Reg. $4 plus tax HANDBAGS Naturals, in white, 3.99 5.49 749 8.99 SUMMER (258 values 9.99 SHOE SPECIAL! Light, white and natural straws in stunning styles. rattans on and & plus tax robes savings at ‘Casual shoes. Reg. to $11 an OCleben daily 9 to 5:30 TRL I ins yg a eR aes na eas sizes. Reg. reduced 492 central, highland perk 1624 orrington, evanston mon.-thurs. 9 te 9 GO leathers. Reg. to $15 3° Hi-, mid-heels. Broken SPECIAL group of slips, gowns, to give you exciting savings! SET SBI HANDBAGS Adrienne @ Risque ® Capezio pretty pastels, s-m-l. ea several Whites, bones, beiges in pumps and spectators. Hi- and mid- heels, patents, Airy dacron/cotton batiste Heep shift in A darks. You'll want 72° at these exciting prices! LINGERIE Sar E20 °° Sa ee mS na AS ads C Buehler, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. E Stiehl, Mrs. David Mahanes, Mrs. Arva Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. department! @se | Shore: a Association, Joseph Field, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Forgan, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. | Glen Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. | Bermuda and. regular length in baby cords, poplin or dacron/cotton. Wanted 14% for de- W. Sears, Jr., president of the Arden TOILETRIES girdles of | at Tass CULOTTES 7% pastels, Prints, you'll like the sunny ; ms Willis, $ 5.95 values 6.95 values iige ee 10.95 valves 321 Hedge Run Lot 8 in Ravinia Dells Subdivision : Request for a variation of the intensity of use requirements of the ‘“C” Single Family Dwelling District” to allow a single family dwelling to be constructed on Lot 8 in Ravinia Dells Subdivision. Said lot is located on the north side of Hedge Run, between Groveland Avenue and Sheridan Road. Board of Appeals Se N. VanderVries ie covered shirts ... Special! styles in poplins, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS ‘Notice is hereby given that a ae hearing will be held in the Council ber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on oe July 16, 1963 at 7:30 o'clock P.M. C.D.S.T. Said ublic hearing will be conducted by the Boata of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 358 John J. Sheridan 874-886 Central Avenue Request for a variation of the use regulations of the “E’” Limited Multiple Family Dwelling District” to allow the property located on the southwest corner of Central Avenue and Hickory Street to be used for a motor fuel service station. % Guests slipping 1290 seersuckers. sizes s-m-l. the Board Thursday, June 27, 1963 boards ON BRAND NEW FASHIONS FROM EDGAR A. STEVENS early Fine cotton prints imported from Hong Kong. .......000. Lycra®. Spandex hoped ita 7/4/63—175 Richard Gillin III, Mrs. Richard Drake, and Mrs. Michael Dove, and cleverly introduced by the commentator, Roger Norris. YOUTHCRAFT GIRDLES of Directors of Family Service will be better able to assume their obligation to speak out on issues affecting its areas of concern. OF Hour.” party were Mrs. Richard and fashions the Terrific styles at these prices! that upon the basis of the considered recommendations of this CITY new of SPORTSWEAR Chesterfields, trench coats, reversibles in solids, prints, plaids, stripes. 6-16, 8-18. Needed living. of fall Slaughter left here RAIN-or-SHINE COATS very According to Mrs. Quisenberry, what is most needed is concern for improving the climate for family theme Fashions Mrs. not neces- issues for presentation to the Board of Directors of Family Service Of Highland Park. healthy be 8 to 18. Issues Committee to to summarize these Most DRESSES blends. Sun dresses matching sweaters. important that the Member Agencies be informed of the issues at stake and or the stands taken by FSAA. It will be the responsibility of the Public study and to Golfer and patio dresses in cottons and blends. Prints, solids, 8 to 18. sarily that of the individal Member it on Old Arden Shore and telling the story | CASUAL DRESSES The Family Service Association of America, of which Family Service Of Highland Park is a member, does: take positions on national issues affecting family life. While these positions reflect the opinion Agencies, the SAVINGS QUALITY Plan Mrs. Irving H. Goldberg, a Highland Park member of the agency’s Board of Directors, has accepted the chairmanship of this newly appointed committee. and Club or Playing the popular new game of Swifties, fashions of earlier eras were modeled by Mrs. Roger Norris, Mr. and Mrs. John Shillestad, Today thru July 3 only! Service Of Highland Park, has appointed a Public Issues Committee to study local, state, and national issues affecting family living. Board Arts Mrs. committee our state, and enberry, President of the Board of Directors of Family of the FSAA the to Marshall Field and Company and entertained guests with a skit written by Theodore Marston, “Tom Swift Among the Needlers, ‘for in the nation. In view of the increasing complexity of these problems, Mrs. John A. Quis- Takes Drake, announcement Robert Bacon and Mrs. A, C. Bueh- tions that affect family life in our community, at ler Jr. to reveal fashions. Goldberg concerned held Orchard Saturday, Sept. 14. The show, of course, will benefit the Arden Shore Home for in Lake Bluff. of arrangements Richard Invitations were miniature hat boxes containing tiny, modishlydecorated hats designed by Mrs. the benefit is Mrs. Thomas Slaughter of Evanston, who with Mrs. Wallace Williams, Mrs. Henry been Mrs. the unique Tuesday. showing of import and American designs at the ‘28’ shop of Marshall Field and Company in Old Mrs. and planned Mingling among the guests wer Mrs, Douglas Todd and Mrs. Wal- — lace Williams wearing sandwich to $13 9.90 7 IO 6.90 �mor co | EXTRA 250,5°H THERM-0 TUMBLER CLIP THE COUPONS i2eée.. sn, Tevetrcon: amon ae FOR AN Game Ten atesSe oo TIONAL PAAEELLL ) 50EXTRA S&H STAMPS With A $500 Or More Purchase “I Excludus: ng the the P, Purcha si se of A coholic Bever ages &C — Limit One Coup on Per Customer — BOLERO — PINK SY pittyReserve Right ; the AGAR'S Fully j yg to Limit Quantities. Prices Effective thru June 29th In Chicago.and Illinois Suburban Stores Only. 4 . Cooked ices TOP LOIN. TASTE— Sliced PEPPER . COTTO SALAMI LOAF CENTER : 3 TOP _— TREAT CUT = 7-RIB CUT 6 -OZ. Btls. 49- PORK CHOPS = pORK ROAST a . S ; With This Coupon and the Purchase of Hamburger % HEINZ Z Limi? ot C “02. Ib Ib. : itamtins” om i ne ws mast LE VEGETAB 46-07, ™ COCKTAIL... ‘ 39505 . < : : Egg Whole “Rich 3 Mayonnaise Sugar Sweet Ci 3 S With Se SA amare * ee CELERY HEINZ treat for lunchtime ... (OV - _ TOP_TREAT . .. ASSORTED FLAVORS ~ —— | b SN ; a smnaenimeoncammne “The Serve your packed pet with healthy the vitamins and Nutritious nourishing and Dog dog to keep happy. ; oui ‘ ; ; Food” food. minerals : ag SO FRESH f PACK {-Lb. 4: : = TOP TREAT— Popular Flavors ae 24-02, ee Buy the case 12 SHOWBOAT .. . in Tomato 24-oz. $1 Sa No cleanser oe with fast on clorinol . . . pare to Be help COMET ¢ WH : Don't forget ons ‘ ; eB 55 Pie 2 . ¢ Deposit No Return Ss En S With This iw é ‘ me ¢ r Purchase of One Coupon Per 9-oz. Jar ZG . CHEESE SHARP : Ga) EXTRA Coupon Customer aS 40-02 Coupon Per SSESES a oS For Coffee or Baby 8 Sausage 7 Customer A sete 25 EXTRA S&H PREM = 17-oz. PIZZA Coupon Expires July 6th. Sauce CARNATION... 14 , STAMPS and the Purchase of One or One YI Cheese Limit One With Gp) This Coupon TOP Limit ; S&H NICKEY " ‘ 8 Sy and One STAMPS the Purchase of One TASTE _ 13-02. Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires July 6th. M igh Pkg. BROWNIES : MAT ae Can OPEN PIT — Cook -Out Companion ras 5c Off Label — SALERNO BREAD ENRICHED - SWIFT'S é One = ait toe dene id i »@ ee nv | LICED pip dain COOKIES Pts. BAR-B sea & Sere Soe 4° POTATO 9 se 69° nal 25 . 5 the ‘ STAMPS S&H and TAVERN ° * i ; g : Can . NATIONALS TOP lage a . ‘ oy idcaz: seaeemaiia ~ 4 ae _ oD) Can “2¢ Off Label” he ene ae Re 59 eeee le Z Cust: Coupon Expires July 6th. % * a? é him Per ALLL, Coupon Limit 4 c Btls, 12 Coupon BIEL | 4 , This OLDE YE : fies : TWIN a b z RIVAL — . °0 Can ~ GIANT GREEN z One EXTRA 25 z ” ; NATIONAL'S . é of One 8-oz. Btl. STSSCS With No. NE 4 - ‘ Ctn. Es a Limit o-Gal, picked at the peak delicate flavor .. . Pkg. STAMPS 25 EXTRA S&H : With This Coupon at be eae arlic or Frenc! eoee0eee peas are to insure 102/2-02z. STRAWS MILANI DRESSING “Garden Sweet and Delicious” These select of perfection the Purchase of One SODA rit: ss 7 ‘5 NECTARINES Pkg. 29° HEARTS. _;:;, CHICKEN-NOODLE SOUP. : and Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires July 6th. g A: . _ This Coupon a : 436 Off Label” hicken COFFEE Vak-Pak JUMBO : : : 3 the Purchase of One 2-Lb Can and This Coupon , FRESH & TASTY real : Coupon Expires duly 6th Sha act : 2 pl SS LEM ; 7 . S SS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS a. has Hellmann's “go with anything" flavor that's everyone's favorite... combined with rich exe noodles... A = . NATCO RIPE ‘ Hellmann’s = %2" 4 ayonnaisise Cais ee 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS aoe Flavor” S STAMPS Coupon‘ Per Customer Coupon Expires July 6th. With “Py : that E S&H Limit . One : Z, oy COFFEE....ze eee ek d Seager the Purchase of pick <> RED Drop” a INSTAN ~ BROILER S > oA, is flavor coffee House Maxwell mous .. . your guarantee of rich. flavor coffee in each and every cup. MAXWELL Sf? tour 33° LOIN ~” s : withit Thisna ¢ ; Last to the “Good ste STEAK. . Customer QQ S} Home Freezer Special! SPLIT Cook-Out Special Bone in and vigor more you to give and vitamins vitality. V-8 ful drink you pereaithtal ‘minerals Per 44 £5 : Tendatlainakerctn (CB RELISH Coupon “25 EXTRA ; “A Mixture of Minerals and Vitamins or Hot Dog Coupon Expires July 6th. “ Deveined One , Pit BOOTH'S SHRIMP. ij fee e No Deposit Btls. TYa-Lb. ra Assorted BEVERAGES Back! seo FISH STICKS and ECON . SO FRESH Peeled SYLLTT, NIT, Z or . Coupon Expires July 6th. b FNATIONAL Rene ey : Guaranteed to Please or Your Money | .- J " JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT" | | ARS PORK : f 5 i i y CANNED ae i > ¢ Coupon and a $5.00 or More Purchase Limit One Coupon Per Customer This With garettes | SALAD _ EASY : . BRAND Cup LIFE --- BRIQUETS } HOME FROZEN Q SAUCE , : LEMONADE lee CONCENTRATED ae sk heoa ae so ZORIES _ . . With Coupon and Purchase of a Pair CO aren HIAWATHA SHOES a We : THERM-0 TUMBLER . °° 29 ‘ , | GREEN STAMPS 8949 NOMAD CADDY .> BELOW .— CLIP THE COUPON BELOW — F -Lb. — Bag " | FIREE | PAIR OF With Coupon ZORIE Purchase HIAWATHA THAT YOU PURCHASE! and the of Pair of . . - SHOES Coupon Expires July 6th. ay) DS Page 32-B Thursday, 2 June 27, 1963 �Legislative Group Mrs. Mrs. J. RK IHIAGNHLNACANeDa PA pe ASSOCIATION Kirkpatrick Dilling and Bronson Gridley, National Defense co-chairmen of North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, have announced that the legislative study group will continue to meet the last Thursday of each month through the summer, or until the present session gress adjourns. : at of S least Con- The group meets at 9:30 a.m. at See Us for The K the American Legion building in Highland Park, and members are to Y our Dream urged to attend and join in the discussion of current legislative Betts’ Mr. and Mrs. Luciano Photo Pettorelli problems. and Returning from a two week’s honeymoon in Northern Wisconsin, Luciano Pettorelli and his bride, the former Clorinda Linari, are now at home in Highwood. Their wedding vows were repeated Saturday morning, June 1, in St. James Church with the Rev. James Shea officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sesto Linari of Highwood; and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noe Pettorelli, of Elm Place. white street-length cotton faille and organdy with cotton heads blue flowers. Halos of blue Highwood, added Ivo Pettorelli, to your ac Your sav crown. She carried orchids heart-shaped nations. Honor was cluster attendant Miss a of and of with white for Annamarie Highwood bouquet surrounded the bride Pieracci bridesmaids Mrs. Jerry Brugioni, Miss Adrian Pighetti, Miss Anne Carani, and a car- of were Highwood; Highwood; Mrs. Tony Cagnoni, both of Highland Park. Louise Linari was junior bridesmaid; and flower girls were Nancy and Mary Linari. They wore blue count regularly, are alw and insured INgs to $10,000 ays to $10,000. was man; and serving as ushers Jerry Brugioni, Alex Serafini, Highwood; wood; ushers of faille were worn on their and they carried sprays of roses. Angelo Facchini, best were gowns appliqued readily available — A GOOD PLACE To save | High- and Tony Cagnoni. Junior were Joseph Linari, High- - 1811 st, wood; and Dennis and Kevin Lake of Wheeling. Soloist was Miss Gloria (Lind) Linari, a cousin of The bride wore a gown of white the bride. silk peau de soie with fitted bodice A reception was held at the and cathedral length train re-emHighwood Community Center imbroidered with Alencon lace and mediately after the wedding. pearls.. Trimmed with pearls, a silk illusion veil hung from the white Homer JOHN . S AVE. Highland ID Park, Illinois | | | | 2-036 . American Family Treasure Trailer YOUR “PREMIUM STORE ON WHEELS” TO COMING YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD July 2-July 6 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 Deerfield Commons Waukegan p.m. Road Danny’s Chez Chic IT’S THE COMBOUT THAT COUNTS Smart Hair Combing is the important final touch. We have reserved one station and operator for that alone’ . SO come in anytime. 1775 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park Ample | Parking ID 3-2544 Foreign Jobs Foreign employment offers men and women choice of 19 countries—free transportation—special tax benefits— bonuses—liberal vacations—And a most unique way of life in government careers or with American companies, their subsidiaries. Over half a million Americans work and live exceptionally well outside the U.S.A. You can earn up to $1,600 per month paid in U.S. cur- rency. For complete information send $2 to Foreign Projects, P.O. Box 1945, Beverly Hills, Calif. California Jobs Thousands of new job openings now in Southern California in all. fields. Permanent job security. Send $2 for job information, names and addresses to California Jobs, P.O. Box 1944, Beverly Hills, Calif. Thursday, June 27, 1963 SPECIAL “ON-THE -SpgT” Chef" $ heavy dup * Kitchen Cie aided with voluchie premiums! Redeem your American Family Coupons Right Where You Shop! What better opportunity to cash in on the savings you get with valuable American Family Coupons! Practically at your doorstep, the American Family Treasure Trailer brings you hundreds of wonderful, useful premiums. All top-quality merchandise, yours at savings up to 50% when you redeem your American Family Coupons. So don’t miss-your chance at these big savings. Come on over... trade your American Family Coupons in for treasure! Y meat and vegetab ONLY VALUE! le knife sey ee Stainl ess Steel Blades : mily wo ghresent an y ina ° Uct purcha se America d "On-the. VALUABLE 9 aeeepearer —— we COROS \ save eee” | AMERICAN FAMILY ‘DETERGENT Sic nollie SULnhagt ey I oe Page 33 �Ras a2) Several young Highland Parkers will be serving as officers of Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, for the 196364 season. Jeff Herbst of Laurel Avenue is the new vice-president; registrar will be Tom Schweitzer of Broadview Avenue; and Robbie Bruley of Krenn Avenue will be flag chairman. The James Garnetts’ juniors hold three offices; Catherine is recording secretary; John, treasurer; and Ann, historian. race Facts About hsightly - CAROL Bruce Gridley, Lake Bluff, is the| Plais = DAR’s Benefit: Is Theater Evening Blackhawk CAR’s Officers Chosen _ Advertisement new president; Northbrook, Sponsored _|ter, BLOCK NAGEL, EAI, ESA, AEA Cynthia Ann is chaplain. by North Shore Daughters of the Revolution, the Blackhawk Society is in its 32nd year. Each of the young officers has senior advisors in office. Advisory group includes Mrs. Norman Erskine, Deerfield, president; Mrs. Robert W. Bruley, Krenn Ave., vice-president; and also Mrs. Robert H. Herbst Jr. and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett of Highland Park; Mrs. Wilson D. Sked of Lake Forest; and Mrs. Walter H. Koch and Mrs. Donald W. Hyink of Deerfield. July 2. are being ters of the American Revolution to made 1414 by Mrs. John E. Nohren ZJr., Cedar Lane, Northbrook, purchase a location for a school for the mountain children of Alabama.” The school now has an en- Arrangements Ways and Means chairman, and her committee. Proceeds from will go to two schools—Kate Tamassee. School Royer, COMEDIAN’S COMMENT on a show which lasted for. two nights: chap- “Tt wasn’t a bad show, just a bad theater. The seats faced the stage.” American The Alabama Daughters had for North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is many years been concerned about sponsoring a benefit performance patriotic education throughout the of “Oh Men! Oh Women!,” starring ‘state and finally in 1910 they recRaymond Burr, at the Tenthouse ommended “that a fund be raised Theatre opening night, Tuesday, by volunteer offerings of Daugh- Duncan The was the gala evening DAR supported Smith Kate Duncan founded in and Smith 1924 on Gunter’s Mountain near Grant, Ala. where the Alabama DAR built a four-room school of fieldstone. source of the hair Electrolysis was Permanent Hair to the growth. first used for Removal in | 1875 and. was then a very painful, tedious process that took ny minutes for the destruc- ATTRACTIVE This. soundly built and exceedingly well maint ained brick home facing the Lake is available The first for a family who will love its spacious rooms, excellent condition and fine location. library, kitchen with room, dining large fireplace, with room living step-down a floor has ' ~putler’s pantry, and powder room. There are 4 very good sized bedrooms on the second floor, also 3 baths; the master bedroom has its own bath and dressing room. On the third floor are 2 smaller bedrooms, a bath and a large store room. The 2-car garage is attached. The closets are numerous and large. A fine home at a practical price. Call WALLACE and invariably caused Exceptions were y a few technicians who pecially dexterous. SINCE 1866 were Being 453 students 12th grades, of Mrs. Phillips E. Koch, Deerfield. LANIGAN SPRING Winnétko 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 SPECIAL Hair Tinting $2.50 1775 S$. Johns Ave. 1 a her hand in a cup of water. This often resulted in on the fingers. a dermatitis In 1938 a new era in the field f Electrolysis came with the advent of the Short-Wave proc- s. Now hair could be de- oyed with greater speed and | far less inflammation. This too ‘Tequired special dexterity in | technicians to avoid permanent rring of tissue such as scars, it marks we and have freckling. the EATEST NEWEST and advancement for Farghwooa | PERMANENT HAIR REMOVJET . the AIR-COOLED : STREAM process, eliminating n, all skin LT Ra he Ge Fes Sage SR Fed head Ca a oS a mete IQUS LER OTE : NEE wn and irritation ank cabbing, while offering incomarable accuracy ed and reaching even twisted follicles. rough the courtesy of Miss el this information will apar every second week. In the eantime, for any personal estions come to Suite 111, 893 Sheridan ark—or Road, phone 1D 2-8800 has Keenan, | bi-polar process, the contact was made with the patient placing | from and Would You Like a Lift In Your Hair Color? & WARNER BAIRD inflam- r tissue. of through RIGHTS PRIVATE BEACH WITH HOME ENGLISH TUDOR matory and quite prone to infection enrollment The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. _ tion of each hair. The type of | current used was very students call “The Place of the Sunlight of God,” a boarding and day school for the mountain boys and girls at Tamassee, S. C., has an Walter electricity directly a 100scholar- Lake Forest; Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley, Lake Bluff; Mrs. Robert W. Bruley, 3451 Krenn Ave. and Mrs. | travels on air. By the same principle the air stream carries current serves College ships are also provided for many qualified students. Tamassee DAR School, which the consists NO PAIN NO SKIN IRRITATION NO SCABBING _ © GREATEST ACCURACY the and area. been in existence for 44 years. Food, clothing and education are provided by contributions from DAR chapters throughout the nation, and a renovation of many of the buildings is now in progress. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the committee which, in addition to Mrs. Nohren, _ FIRST MAJOR CHANGE FOR PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL IN 25 YEARS. YOU CAN NOW BE TREATED WITH [HE SENSATIONALLY NEW AIRCOOLED JET STREAM PROCESS. all know of 600 square-mile first GREATEST NEWS YET! you rollment We call our checking account a ‘“‘Timesaver”’ because it makes your bill paying job so quick and easy. You’ll save even more time when you open your checking account here at Highwood. Conveniently located, with fast drive-in service and plenty of parking, we’re ready and willing - to serve you. Stop in today! Highland HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 AM-2 PM Friday 9 AM-2 PM, 6 PM-8 PM - Saturday 9 AM-2 PM - Wednesday—No business transacted Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation H ) oh d Ten Highwood Avenue » Highwood, illinois - IDlewood 3-3000 3-2544 �Noted Artists to Show Work In 3rd Fine Arts Festival Noted artists will be among the 90 exhibitors in the third annual Fine Arts Festival, sponsored by the Suburban Fine Arts Center, in Highland Park Crossroads Shop- ping Center Saturday and Sunday, July 13-14, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One is George Buehr, Chicago, international artist and _ lecturer, presently visiting professor of art at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. He spent six months of 196061 on a lecture tour for the State Department in Sudan, Egypt, fran and Pakistan and six months of 1960 in the Far East. Buehr was director education at the Art of museum Institute of Chicago from 1958-60 and chairman of the art department, University of Beirut, before that. Aside from his work in education, Buehr is an artist of substantial reputation, particularly medium of water color and field of. paintings Brooklyn, landscape. He invited to the Pennsylvania, in in has the the had Whitney, Carnegie and Morton Museums. He exhibits extensively at the Chicago Art Institute where he has received four awards for water colors, and is represented in the permanent collection. Invitational Fair Artists’ Equity’s request that the calibre of artists exhibiting im art fairs be raised, for the good of the artists themselves, induced the Board of Directors of the Suburban Fine Arts Center i1 Highland Park to make theirs‘an invitational Fine Arts Festival this year. A knowledgeable artists-collector commit- tee, armed with lists of some Bentley roads in Highland Park is unique an.ong art shows in that it features not only the work of fine painters was born in New York City, came here to Northwestern University and sculptors, but also the perand the Art Institute—and has forming arts of dance, music and been here ever since! drama. The beautifully landscaped Bentley’s work is represented in grounds of the Center will provide for paintings and permanent collections at the Met- a background ropolitan Museum of Art, the Art sculpture; two days of different Institute of Chicago, Denver Art “lively arts’ performances will be Museum, University of Illinois, housed in a special structure to be to endear has another him International to qualification Chicagoans. Minerals, and He many others. He has taken important prizes in Mexico, Philadelphia, Chicago, Denver, and Sarasota. He has taught at the Art Institute, the 1,- Layton School of Art in Milwaukee 000 mid-western artists, picked the 150 they considered the very best. Invitations were sent to these 150 artists. George Buehr was one of those “best” artists and accepted the invitation. Claude Bentley, considered by many to be the Dean of the abstract-expressionists, was also invited and has accepted the invitation to exhibit. - and is presently conducting private classes. Other top. Chicago area artists who were invited and are exhibit- ing_in the Fine Arts Festival are Gerald Hardy, Rudolph Ohrning, John F. Stenvall, Eden Hodora, Paula Gerard, Doris Lane Butler, Thomas Strobel Jr., Harry Mintz, and many others of like calibre. The Fine Arts Festival at Cross- furnished by the After checking artists who have president, states, ““Nowhere in the Chicago area has there ever been such a group of fine artists showing work in one place, at one time.” Straub continued, ‘When the themselves ABROAD merchants. over the list of accepted invita- tions for this Festival, the Board of Directors of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, George Straub, artist- artists _AND get behind the principal of raising the quality level of Festivals as they have this one; there’s no telling where they can go and what they can do!” GOING TO INSTALL GAS HEAT? “Michelangelo” Pieta’ all the | Coming to New While and Both - York and “a sundry have | been recently agog at the news that the priceless PIETA,, | Michelangelo’s famed marble | ‘statue of the dead Christ in His Mother’s arms, will grace the | Vatican Pavilion at the 1964 World’s Fair in New York, news | now reaches us that yet another MICHELANGELO masterpiece | will reach these shores at the same time — in the spring of | 1964. It, or rather she, will be Italian Line’s newest 43,000 | gross-ton work of art, the lux- | ury superliner t/v ‘MICHEL. | ANGELO. History has it that Michelangelo actually smuggled his masterpiece into the Vatican. = He swathed his incomparable | work of art in an assortment of | ragged old blankets, heaved the | whole ‘into a straw-filled cart and surreptitiously hoisted it into the Vatiean precincts in the | dead of Four later, AS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING! Chances one-half centuries | Michelangelo’s PIETA’ | and the ship MICHELANGELO| will arrive at the same time on their maiden voyages to New York. They will reach these shores without stealth and in | broad daylight, the one to re-— ceive the reverential acclaim — due a priceless masterpiece; the | other, the tumultuous welcome | afforded ships on maiden voy- | ages. The floating masterpiece eo the IF YOU NEED A NEW FURNACE — night. and Italian Merchant Marine, | the “MICHELANGELO,” unlike | the temporarily-berthed. PIETA’, will be a semi-permanent fixe are, you can buy a Gas sceaiaction heating-cooling unit for less than the cost of a separate furnace and cooling system. With Gas, one unit both heats and cools .. . using just one duct system. And it’s yours for no money down, with up to 60 months to pay. Air condition IF IT'S your home now—and for the New York-Mediterrane- | an service. The two new liners| save! A CONVERSION BURNER — _ You may be interested in a Gas “add-on” cooling unit that connects to your heating plant. This special chilling unit saves floor space, since it’s located outside the home. The “add-on” unit is a wonder- HEAT and COOL ful way to enjoy modern Gas cooling. It, too, is available for no money down. Make payments right on your Gas bill. will have an overall length of | 902 feet (141 feet longer than | the LEONARDO DA VINCI), | and will make the New York-. Naples crossing in seven days — one day less than at present. They will be the fastest, and. by far the largest ships in the New York-Mediterranean The have a Economical Quiet- Costs much less to operate. No compressor to become noisy. Less Maintenance-Fewer moving parts to wear out, Dependable Two years’ free service from North Shore Gas Company. maximum service. | liners will | capacity of | 1850 passengers and a crew of 720. There will be an abundance of double-berth cabins, and every stateroom in all classes | will be complete with private facilities and individually-controlled GAS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING IS BEST! Long Life—————Lasts as long as your mortgage. twin-stack air-conditioning. There will be over 30 public rooms, including a big cinema theater, a ballroom, spacious open and closed air-conditioned Promenade Decks, a OUTDOOR POOLS, of which three will | for children. Infrared systems _: for heating will surround the | pools, thus enabling passengers — to relax comfortably in deck chairs even during the winter months. If you are interested in making a crossing on either of these ships in the spring summer of 1964, contact us. Hano R Anspacn “The Friendly People’” OR ‘Thursday, June 27, 1963 YOUR GAS AIR CONDITIONING DEALER Est. 463 1924 Central Avenue . ‘Highland Park, Illinois �See Res Plan Extravaganza For City of Hope i Many Highland Parkers are working on what they call “the extravaganza of the year” for the Bobby Blechman chapter of the corators © COMMERCIAL e INDUSTRIAL e City of Hope. affair will be a penthouse cocktail party at the exclusive ‘71 Club’. atop the Executive House in Chicago Sunday evening, June 30, at 8 o’clock. The chapter is founded in memory of Bobby Blechman, son of the RESIDENTIAL — @ INSTITUTIONAL _ (Estimates given, work guaranteed) CE The 4-9133 Marvin Now Save S Blechmans of at Avenue, and is dedicated to raising funds for needed blood research. Founded two years ago, already the chapter has received the City of Hope’s membership award. Key Entertainment Program will feature dancing on the terrace, entertainment key: ing exotic Yasmin from the Scheherazade Restaurant, acts from leading night clubs, hors d’oeuvres Eastwood served throughout evening and HINES New, KADAR FOLDING DOORS in every resting heading later married to SYLVIE MLLE. MARTELLI. his meeting with the presi- return home. 2 * Incidentally, * ART ELLEN KATZ CUS will be ALSCHULER, and BRIAN MARgoing to Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass., the first trio of Highland Parkers to enroll there in years, despite the they saw GRADE REDWOOD library and _ scholar- amazing, Bedroom Closets Living—Dining Linen Closet— Vanity Area A rea Doorway - Playroom—utility Room 18c Lin. Ft. Divider 20c Lin. Ft. 34e Lin. Ft. FINEST QUALITY HEAVY, DURABLE WASHABLE 2x 8 — 8’ Fir VINYL senncnaenepemneer atin bie COMPLETE WITH ALL FITTINGS FOR EASY, FAST INSTALLATION Utility Grade Ravinia HAL’S as are the the ceiling tiny is tables, flower ar- which handles all the public relations and photography for the Festival . . . they’re going their second quarter-of-a-cen- tury doing a magnificent job. (STU of Zeloof-Stuart, the lens for them on-the-scene assignments * HP, is on most here.) * * More fun, in the summer, here to bump into such personalities as RAYMOND BURR, EDGAR BERGEN and others who are and have been starring at Tenthouse Theatre at favorite dining out spots ... Among MOLLY’S favorite lunch spots last summer was Bob’s on First Street . and the Rainbow Gardens on Waukegan Road in Highwood Walgreen’s Smorgasbord-on-S un day has been visited by the stars, too. The Villa Moderne, StrikeN-Spare, the other places, FRIED CHICKEN of replica of acoustical miniature-miniature Restaurant DRIVE-INN CRISP - CRUNCHY = model es Wed Pavillon too, are and many favorites. in 1964 ete eee reeenneeaenaes ttn in our Henny Penny CLASSIC FOLD LAMINATED “FIBRE SLATS Se, Fibreboard carriers. 2 of VERY SPECIALLY PRICED 3 Handsome Ultramatic AT ONLY plastic A SUPERB VALUE AT Complete $5.95 Range of Sizes and $9.95 Now! Available CUSTOM SIZES up 96" x 96” Many deluxe features. 36” x 80” size. PHT Fryer inserts layers finest quality VINYL. Choice of Taffeta or Linen texture. Gorgeous color range. Smooth operation, convenient universal fatch handle and extra soundproof privacy —. Fine quality throughout. Full 32” x 80” size. Finest quality virgin VINYL in lovely range of Twelve permanent pleats, ~ : Decorator colors. shape retaining bottom weights. Rolls smoothly Nylon at specially COLLAPSE-A-DOOR on a spear- prepared between handle. ‘Jumbo Now FLAVOREUL 49c ea. of rangements, and the tiny plantings. * # * Familiar at all pre-season and during-the-season events to longtime Ravinia Festival goers are the JULIAN JACKSONS, PENNY SAVAGE, LOU KUHN and CHARLIS MCMILLAN of the JACKSON behind surprises. scale distinctive into U. | in. Ft. from stint Festival. The miniature the Brandeis More detailed information may be obtained from Mrs. Zorach Rabin at ID:2-0221, who’s in charge of ticket sales. Lumber Values! GARDEN hopes) ert Ruwitch of Northbrook built and wired with twinkling Italian lights for a “view of Ravinia” on chuck wagon dinner night of the AGENCY, many DOORS SWINGING a ... who beautiful the WALDER OLD WAL- Rd., Ravinia pavillion she and Mrs. Rob- terrific stint that the North Shore Women’s Committee of Brandeis U. does in these parts for the ships. REPLACE direction (one that BERT Sheridan Festival of Flowers at Ravinia Park last week. The “extras” she each event. the MARILYN was confirmed . . .|did in addition to managing ARTHUR was graduated from over-all show are without number. She designed the program with Highland Park High School... blue-flower motif, LAWRENCE was graduated from its distinctive didn’t know she was Wesleyan University in Middle- but many architect-engineer, too, until town, Conn., and three or four an dent (with other AFS students) and See our stock of Stanley Sabre Saws—All Purpose Saws — VAG Drills — Sanders dynamo MRS. 2376 is ceding $29.95 to many-many-week TSUSUMI of Japan, here this school year as a student on the American Field Service program, left for a tour of the country pre- light go LENSTEIN, there was one confirmation, two graduations and one wedding plus all the attendant festivities for Also, on Saturday, the Alschulers’ “adopted” son-brother, KATSU weight saw from Stanley. Features full 7” blade and weighs only 10 Ibs. Now only Kudos S. ALSCHULERS June. In three weeks in the family, CLAUDE CIRCULAR SAW Save ALFRED days | Tt the THE JR.,\781 Sheridan Rd., almost take a record for a busy late May-early brite you people Jottings aout Sie in to Pressure seals in all the nat- ural juices and flavors, fried chicken before. Try it. We | 12 predict you'll love it! CHICKEN DINNER, includes 3pieces chicken, cole slaw, french fries, brown & serve roll. 9 Pieces $2.25 Colors on Sale Now! “EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. 1641 OAKWOOD — FIRST STREET 2 Blocks South of Central — Ample Parking Space Highland Pork — ID 2-3720. 12 Pieces $2.78 18 Pieces $4.19 Special QUART Cole Slaw 25c HAL’S DRIVE-INN Corner Skokie Hwy. Member—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce | as- sures a delicious crisp, crunchy, flavorful goodness such as you may never have enjoyed in & Rt. 22: ID 2-5155 Miss Henrietta Splett Mr. and Mrs. Henry Splett of Beverly Place are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Henrietta Marie, to Lawrence A. Morani, son of Mrs. Alberta Morani of Highwood. Both Miss Splett and her fiance are graduates of Highland Park High School. They plan to be married in late Spring of 1964. Eastern — Star Will Meet Wednesday Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Wednesday evening, July 3, at 7:30 in the Hundley Masonic Temple, Laurel Ave. near St. Johns. New members will be initiated, according to Mrs. Floyd Fane Worthy Matron, Thursday, June 27,1963 ee �How’s your legal health? — Give yourself this simple test 1 Is your will up up to date? Changes in state laws, in federal statutes, in your family relationships, in Treasury Regulations, in court decisions, in your your participations for the greatest advantage to yourself, your family and your heirs. financial status and in inheritance taxation may have materially altered the Are there new federal, state or municipal results which you sought to attain by your will. Have you reviewed laws or ordinances which affect you? 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. >, Are your records adequate? Have 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 lawyer can set you straight. Is your of real ownership. Your : the amounts, any of your changes nature assets in or availability of or property? best to adjust to the new situation—and to make the most out of what you have. ownership estate clear 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 real estate been Your lawyer can counsel you on how Your title insurance policy, leases affecting your property, the rights your there may require the examination and suggestions Do you operate through a partnership, a corporation, sole owner- of ship or a trust? Your lawyer can recommend your lawyer. the best method for your particular situation. How do you hold title to your real 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 - ef Should you make gifts to your ae family or establish trusts for their benefit? Substantial tax benefits may be available to you through such actions. Your lawyer can tell you. best method of property ownership for your particular situation. 10 Are you adequately liability from 5 Are you a participant in a retirement plan? Or a pension plan; a profit sharing plan? How do you stand with respect to Social Security? Your lawyer can suggest how best to set protected accidents against or other - causes? Are you safeguarded against mishaps of your family or your employees? Are all of your possessions properly protected against loss 2 or damage? Your lawyer can help advise 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 Company as your corporate executor and trustee. Since 1887, a trust company specializing in trust, estate and investment management. Your partnens in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS __ Thursday, June 27, 1963 . ae �City, leading to a doctorate in that field. The assistantship will enable her to combine valuable work ex- Sandy Gilden Will Work for Ph. D, On a USVA Grant Celebrity For eauly Shop Alexandra daughter of Mr. “Sandy” Gilden, and Harold Mrs. with waiting for nificantly antship Honorary Society, in has been and year, in psychology Now ciety, by the U. S. e Large this Shampoo Haircut (Above her junior consistently and Italy head will Sandy summer, so- Woman’s AN ALUMNAE board meeting, an annual session at Benning- ton College, Bennington, Vt.,.was a preface to this get-together. Mrs. Arthur M. Adler Jr., Egandale Rd., left, chairman of the Chicago Alumnae region, represented the area at the meet. She’s & selection Eye-frame e Frames repaired, replaced J to 5 NORTHBROOK OPTICAL CENTER = 1432 Shermer Northbrook, Road CR with Mrs. Robert C. Silver, former regional chairman, and for his English Mare Blitzstein, noted author-composer, famed “l He is playwright-intranslation of Brecht’s “Threepenny Opera. residence at Bennington. Fridays, 2-4 — 7-9 €losed Mon. & Wed. Other times by Appointment 2-5600 Pharmacy) lenses Tues., Sat.: Thurs., 2-4 Avenue ID shown HOURS: Set $2.25 Laegeler senior Independent Optical. Shampoo & Set .. $2.75 Highwood the of the its incepof foreign e Prescriptions filled accurately $12.50 4 Highwood formation on the dean’s list. After visiting Greece in Permanent Perm., in the For Your Convenience SPECIAL Incl.: Haircut, without internship Peace Corps and after tion, in the integration students on campus. She was tapped for NORTHBROOK $20.00 studies, usual graduating with distinction from the University of Michigan, she now is traveling in Europe with friends and will return in the fall for her new career. She has been awarded an assistVeterans’ Administration to embark on a post-graduate program of studies in clinical psychology at Columbia University, New York Value her the period. To Meet Sister in Europe In her sophomore year at Michigan, Sandy was executive secretary of “Americans Committed to World Responsibility,” a campus organization which contributed sig- Gilden, 1367 Lincoln Ave. &., these days are exciting ones. After “Permanents With The Natural Look” perience Ill. 2-2711 through central Europe to Holland, where she ‘will visit with her “Experiment” family with whom she stayed three years ago. She is also planning a reunion with ‘her sister, Dorrie, who is in Europe as well, after completing her studies at the University of Vienna. WHAT NEXT? He received the news with his eyebrows. .. . She gave him a look which ought to have stuck at least four inches out of his back. . . . He was one of those near-do-well fellows. . . . Her hats always look as if they made a forced landing on her head. #& matter of minutes will confirm its fame. Revelations come fast once you take the ind car... with response, control, comfort wheel of a 1963 Cadillac. For it is a one-of-a-kmotor —and value—that have made_it the best selling fine car‘of all time. Stoo in for the keys VISIT: YOUR CADILLAC MOTOR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET Page WEL °¢ HIGHLAND ‘DEALER PARK SUB BRANCH PARK Thursday, June 27, 1963 �[WALGREEN cour a : MORTON| Your Colors with this Show 3x5’ FLAG SET : 6-foot jointed hardnial ee Halyard for raising. Mounting soeke s ¢ & screws | i : i Red Safety Downtown 8 601 FLARES | —] Central Deerfield, 744 { Waukegan , P-@ehiiadhhaed Lower 1975 Cherry Lane 26-ounce dea ‘SundaJune 30. (Limit 2) coupon Prices! . age ee Pay Rp Infants’ GE EE or kdcn ES EE . Jar of 12 | Suppositories | 20-Minute Red Flare. . - Just light & Cc More? | 33° Elveerin <9° PEANUTS of 10 & packs SMAakes cor e gow! . or sage eet © For holiday display game Regular Self-Service! Northbrook — Road# SALT Pati Highland [| Deerfield | Northbrook g Park Commons | Meadows i} 10-Minute ‘ 1-Pound Vacuum Tin ina [Bottle Poppers seamen ty: GB pack Pull string & peLUxe QUALITY WALGREENS "N33" te N27: : poser ICE CREAM | wun curacounscait?” * Dy ‘ina one Made with lots of pure, sweet crea Choose from over 2C delicious flavors. 5 PINT c At Walgreens Fountains and Gr ill Rooms Macaroni & Cheese Q: c With creamy cole slaw, rolls & butter . 5 Includes FREE Small CHOCOLATE 9 SUNDAE! SN Holiday SPORTS Scoops! | “PO-DO” me: ng BOTTLE| |=ied a i BOX 50 CIGARS aa oe sharee oy 39 Ue at seee — rw) 53: 79 SIZE = SUPER SPECIAL! al | 4 ly Bottle 100 tablets yer HE<=% — Silicone-vitalized i seca) Esc? | re for extra zip & go! «= 85¢ QUALITY! .... 33 | BUT. : re «> Fas PF LEAGUES < ‘ y Handy, Compact COMPLETE 4-PLAYER FOLD-AWAY GRILL ZB firepot Self cary ease. 98 | Aer iPass { $4. 98 Quality panes rack de asi $2.49 2-RING INFLATABLE | QUALITY 55” Vinyl Pool Badminton Set Portable Designed ‘by Resstraal - ty e = ee for rouge one irds, a8 rege oe 4” SELLER Embossed Viny! Pillow Fowateh a 20-INCH FAN oe gallens AES | } H For sunning, l | hs i} and 3 3 : Basins, breeze box for floor, float ise scat camping. te f] s inches -Styrofoam H Roomy, Woven Fibre Pik-Nik Cooler | -22x13x13 e 6$12.88 liner. Seller!... 7 7 pe A “37-4 Picnic Basket es s | 88 | 12*18x10 inch size — | with masonite lid, metal drop handles | . “Arctic” Insulated Jug 2"— Sisk, 427 Me! “Lolita” | Pack 150 Paper Plates 3; 2.‘ 99: | j Pack 100 Paper Cups smn. 88: | a —_ 2 | 33¢_ axe TR. TR. MERTHIOLATE +tele t , 1 15964 THE CHAMPAGNE OF H SIZE BEERS. NO-DEPOSIT | 12-02. Cans 12-ounceies oe 24>59 SCHENLEY Distilled London dry oe Be GIN 89 90 proof, 5th-mow ... Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Thursday, June 27, 1963: ie pee N 79¢ PAPE wahoo 125 ta QUINSANA brand. gor : |) ‘YOUR DOLLAR tape batter eacteaciel A?Te ee 37° | Ma e { Buy all the film you think you'll need. Return any unopened rolls for a full cash refund. Famous brands, popular sizes. ys °RAN alensiead it BUYS an - 63: | = _ 66 | Hilatccem couronscnre a as Seti WALGREEN eeete vith mike, i \ MORE DRUG he. i198° B = YOUR ag B Save the sounds of your beach and Oe it anypicnic fun! No stra a ecord anywhe = o oe f= aes fk = Sue : SIZE |> ki if a 39 LEFRANC VERMOUTH 4 Regains . OO / DREWRYS ee nedger | eon.. i= é ATIO PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER 7) SANDALS 88) LIQUOR VALUES! iE TODINE R || 2° MENNE LIFEl | MILLER HIGHai Saree TRANSISTOR Small “Maytair" Costume glamour with real comfort — in sizes 5 to 9. Pantalette style in acetate | \E ZERO ] FOR FABULOUS FUN! of Lacey . Ruffles on QS PANTS || 99 ti 27x69” size. Large Size Aluminum All-Purpose AT Ly ne)'d3 2 SIZE C I ROLL-ON BAN Be Walgreen coupon, now thru Seiialay, June 30. (Limit one) mE GE 6 6 ee 6 eee ee Page 39 �This time of year there's probably a dozen or more things you need for your home and family — new aluminum lawn snap holiday and vacation pictures — cold remedies to cure those summer == I sniffles and sneezes — and lots more! You'll find Jewel-Osco's lowest-possible prices on famous brand items help you afford more of the many things you ) OPEN 779 Central Ave. Jewel-Osco furniture to replace those worn out pieces — a camera to MON. thru FRI, 8 to 9 SATURDAYS 8 to 6 want for your family. And the shopping is always pleasant = in your friendly, clean Jewel-Osco—we sincananncetencteanate oN ee tly = = \ — = Sees Clad ttt att seninns Ss see ee ene ects es Sarina naa ss Sees ee ‘4 UMM plan it that way! LWwiune”g,. - / | \\4 \\\ The folks at your Jewel-Osco aim to help you enjoy your warm-weather leisure living to the fullest. That's why you'll find such a fine assortment of quality seasonal products at Jewel-Osco. Everything from inflatable air matresses to sturdy fashionable lawn furniture that'll bring you relaxation and —— NN \ IN eee Shee ~ P Ze e ° 4 .° ° aRY ee ue Wels : to | Pl ga t_ ALUMINUM BY ARVIN othe Bie ots er LERNER, FOLDING Big Wheel as sie ° ‘. CUSTOM AP! ee EI Mia ‘ seater On On SRcocaineTA ns Peca en NSE as enjoyment summer after summer. Come see what Jewel-Osco has for you! y ne Pea * i wre as e Ld eopranetar Sen Sates i ae : : legate, oa . ee . waritrdie.’. , So bee Sue aes be : be . . ip . i; a 3 Phas EG HS es ed . . , SS SS ee . 3 88 Vg ae 7 *,® . » weer. m = Lounge ore ivi Fao & a Wa a Ke 4 & WHITE or YELLOW & WHITE “Ya i a V = a | ¥ : e€ach . Rn PLAST Gs 80.87, © DUAMETE WIDE ASSORTMENT FOLDING ALUMINUM BY ARVIN ig” x 12” x 13” GOTHAM PLASTIC : TURQ. each STURDY ASSORTEDPLASCOTILOCRS ata Ve leds i £ a *j @ Dany [ ) < eacii % 66 / �£961 ‘Lz oune ‘<epemyy GOTHAM HOUSE STYROFOAM Ice Preserver Raid Bug Killer «+ 3 8- STAND UNBREAKABLE DYLITE Picnic Jug BY Bug Bom Gallon Size 88. SR & GARDEN PLASTIC INFLATABLE POOL 't.2* $1419 Beach Toys “a 59 GIANT 35” x 64” ASSORTED -» 88c PATTERNS - PLASTIC AND Beach Towels-*] 56 = «= Qc Fly Swatters ALL FAMOUS BRANDS 20% off on Suntan Lotions fe RR AR ee Se Planning to catch up on your You'll want to enjoy your summer with the best of health — and the folks at Jewel-Osco help you do just that! On staff at all times is a skilled professional pharmacist who will fill all your painting over the holiday? Be sure to stop at Jewel-Osco first. You'll find all the supplies to decorate your home with a neat easy job! DU PONT LUCITE ASSORTED House COLORS Paint ; @ Jewel-Osco : a x 12-PLASTIC ti Color Film Drop Cloth COMPLETE ately, as well as explain dosage directions and answer your questions. © «= 39. KODAK 620, 120, PROCESSING WITH 37 Roll $ @ rots 9Qc 127 Black & White Film You'll like Jewel-Osco’s tremendous display of drug variety too — any brand and price range to suit your family. PAINIING com- a sat or e - peas | i movies, try Dynachrom Color Film. | Sa SLIDE DYNACHROME 8 MM/20 EXP. prescriptions quickly and accur- ¥GALLON '6*9 has lete Camera Department. If ? our specia lty is color slides FREE oe eee all Black and Remember, prescriptions cost you less at Jewel-Osco! Whalesomes, Cololen Kepe/ Double Ham Treat! This week at Jewel-Osco you can get lean and tender Ham at a special low price — But more than hat, we include ‘with each ham a specially cut, high quality Center Ham POPULAR BRANDS SMOKED FULLY - COOKED s m a H 6 to 8 LB. Shank » Portion WITH CENTER SLICE INCLUDED 6 TO 8 LB. SHANK PORTION Butt Portion sice nciscs tb. Slice! Sable Soft Facial Tissueissosoftand soothing to tender sensitive skin. Keep several boxes | You'll find bunches and bunches of fresh flavorful ripe bananas at Jewel-Osco — all a) waiting on hand. FACIAL TISSUE Sable Soft Reg. Price to create sweet mildness adds a superb flavor to your menus! RIPE GOLDEN 19c luscious, tempting dishes of one kind or another — Their natural Bananas �APPROVAL—Little self-denials, little honesties, little passing words of sympathy, little nameless acts of kindness, little silent victories over favorite temptations — these are the silent threads of gold which, when woven together, gleam out so brightly in the pattern of life that God approves. P. ermanent HAIR REMOVAL by “Si | L. DAMSKY_ ANNE Medically Approved Authority — 20 Years Experience — Member Electrologists Association of Illinois Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and medical consultants. $5 per treatment. EASY —_ FAST — SURE — SAFE | ) Consultation Without Obligation 5 SEEMS PALATIAL — At this time of the year when tax assessment time rolls around, a man’s home seems most like his castle |when he pays the taxes on it. ID 2-0016 | Suite 315 1893 Sheridan ———— Road Highland Park ) a IF YOUR DOCTOR > 3 | 1" OUR NEW CHAPEL ) North Suburban Memorial 9200 N. Skokie Phone THREE OTHER Blvd., Skokie, able, fully TO SERVE Fabbri, they North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-222] 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 Dedicated to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. by Art Club Linda Janet Awards: Bock, Molyneaux, Elaine pieces Available By Weekend or Week. 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK * 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO PreKaren @H.OV. (1 key, 1 Millen (1 French Awards: and Jeremy Siegel, Carol tion in Chicago 3-2544 ° 2 keys), blue ribbon), key), Cheri Louise Smith honorable men- chapter of the Na- tional French Contest. Spanish Award: John Lieberman, third place, National Spanish Contest. Jeremy Siegel, winner of the mathematics contest sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America. Science Awards: Bill Buchholz, Bausch and Lomb Award; David Eckels ond and Marc in District Rosenstein, Science Fair; secState Science Fair: Lynne Goodman, outstanding; Tom Anguili, 2nd place; Hair- Marc Harvard Day, U ID place, Latin awards: Diane Albert, District superior, Sectional excellent; Mona DeKoven, Dist. superior, Sect. excellent; Marianne David, Dist. superior, Sect. superior; State excellent; Don Mintz, Dis. superior, Sect. superior, State excellent; John Mauck, Dist. superior, Sect. superior, State superior; Joal Fischer, Dist. superior, Sect. superior, State excellent; Bette Myerson, Dist. superior, Sect. superior, State superior. RENT A WIG! in Optics (1 Mathematics: Coiffured Award Rothmund (1 key), Jan McCallister (1 key), Karla Nidetz (1 key). experience. Craftsmen Eisner Kapalka Frances third. Beautifully Art Larry Rosen (1 place, 3 keys, 2 blue ribbons), Mary Ann Zudonyi (1 key), Mary Johnson (1 key), Ann Chez Chic che Ftouse of Vision Winners Magazine Winners: John DePinto (3 places, 4 keys, 2 blue ribbons), Beth Andres (4 places, 2 keys), Beth Shure (3 places, 1 key), John Paul (15 places, 6 keys, 3 blue ribbons), (also containing names announced previously) Rifle Award Scholastic Danny’s H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 years of contact lens YOU North-Town fitted hon- Inglis. Marksman Ist Class: Julia Bond, Mary Ann Fabbri. Sharpshooter: Diane Beins. Highland Park News Adcraft Contest: Holly Shapiro, first; Laurie Spiegel, second; Mary Ann can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS comfortable, School Boys’ Intramural Victory Trophy—Bill Bernstein (1120 points); Senior Session Winning Intramural Plaque—Calvin Spears’ session. Marshals for the graduating class: Ellen Katz and Bill Newmann; Ciass speakers for school commencements: Ken Brecher, Edgewood; Nancy Pollock, Elm Place; Jeff Goldman, Northwood; Charles Redman and Don Metzger, HPHS. Boys’ Rifle Club awards: ProMarksman: Michael Dugan, Lee Froelich, Stuart Heiss, Jack Johnson, Michael Maddalen. Marksman: Ron Lavin, Terry Ross. Marksman lst Class: Ben Morgan, Jack Pursall, Greg Steiskall. Sharpshooter: Greg Townes, Herb Young. Holiman, Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wear- Chapel Park High The list of winners follows: Girls contact lenses SKOKIE IN flemortaé Ch Z y obs Highland ored scores of students in the recent end-of-the-term Honors Assembly. Marksman: PRESCRIBES SRErHAE & HPHS Honors Key Students In Recent Annual Assembly Dubach, Book 2nd Award: place. Michael Rosenhouse; Brown Alumni Book Award: Marc Rosenstein; WUlini Girls’ State: Frana Cahn; Boys’ State: Alan Winkley (awarded by (Continued on page 43) FORD DEALS ARE GREAT ... RIGHT _IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD! HAVE YOU CHECKED _ SHORELAND FORD'S “BIG CHANGE” USED CAR SALE? RICES SLASHED.’ 200” on ’59-62 MODELS! ~SHORELAND 1909 St. John’s Ave. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8640 Highland Park Visit Our Comfortable Member: FORD CHAMBER OF Air-Conditioned Showrooms COMMERCE Thursday, June 27, 1963 �_ D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award: Joyce Rainwater; Pat Floyd Award: Nancy Hexter; Salutatorian: Jeremy Siegel. Dubach, Valedictorian Valedictorian: Mare Scholarships: Denison Dubach- Univer- sity, Maria Tatar; U. of Chicago, Vivien Clair; Mundelein, Joann Ugolini and Mary Haberkamp;.Harvard, Fred Gruber and Charles Redman; Wells, Lynne Goodman. Community Scholarships: Omega, Ann Bletsch; Western tuarial Bureau for four Chi Ac- years at Mark Judith Dubach, Friedman, Terry Arnold Goldman, Jeffrey Goldman, Fred Gruber, Henry Hansmann, Richard Janowski, Robert Lansman, Kathleen McGuire, Nancy Mead, George Mendelson, Charles Redman, Arthur Rosby, Edward Schweitzer, Jeremy Siegel, Maria Tatar, Allan Wolff, Peter Yurkonis. Mark National Merit Scholars: Dubach and Peter Yurkonis. SIGN in “Saxophone adjoining “Thank apartment for sale.” window: And apartment in an window: heavens!” R P P 4 P q « a 3 ¥ 4 % « . & > > d > * ze > > ’ > a > > > 2 é$ > ; é $ Ayfyye’y PN Clair, Fischer, MY OH MY —The person who says he has half a mind to watch wrestling on TV is adequately equipped. . . . The toughest pass defense most football players face is put up by their professors. a Glasses can change one’s personality, especjally if emptied too frequently. ~~ GNP Highland Park) and James Souby (awarded by the North Shore Chapter of D.A.R.). Vivien Baim, Buchholz, siorlh thee of lake lake catering forest 560 forest, western rVwVVVVUWVTVVYT?TTN ryvvuvvvy revvuvvwsrwvvuvvyvyvvyVvVvVVVVYWV" i wv LAA Abb hhbhhhbhb bbb bbhbbbbbbbAbAAbAAAAAAAA AL HIGHWOOD RADIO and APPLIANCE VALUE! WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS Illinois Institute of Technology, Peter Yurkonis; Western Golf As' sociation Evans Scholarship for four years at Michigan State, Tom Angiuli and Allen Sordyl; Ravinia Women’s Club, Lynne Goodman; Dads’ Club, Jeanne Milligan and William Dungjen; Park B’nai B’rith, West Highland Nancy Gordon; Suburban Lodge, Howard Tullman B’nai_ B’rith, and _ Barbara Katz. Illinois State Scholarship Commission Winners: Thomas Angiuli, COLOR QA LE Nancy Baim, Joan Bernstein, Richard M. Carlin, Fred Gruber, Ri- chelle Jacobs, Robert PECIA Lederman, Nancy Mead, Carol Phillips, Dennis Rich, James Rosenbaum, Joan Silverman, Jerry Taxy, Judy Troy, Howard Tullman and Peter Yurkonis. Semi-finalists in National Honor Society Scholarships: Mare Dubach, Vickie Franks, Jeffrey Goldman, Fred Gruber and Richard Janowski. Merit Scholarships Semi-finalists in National Merit Scholarships: David Altschul, Westinghouse 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER in your choice of colors... only 2 R88 e SEPARATE FREEZER SECTION holds 103 Ibs. at zerozzone temperatures, e AUTOMATIC-DEFROST REFRIGERATOR SECTION. e@ TWIN PORCELAIN CRISPERS keep vegetables dewy-fresh. e PLUS—2-Position Shelf, Butter Compartment, Egg Shelf, Tall Bottle Space, 12.6 cu. ft Capacity. Westinghouse | FROST-FREE 2-DOOR REFRIG ERATOR-FREEZER in your choice of colors... only e FROST-FREE 119 LB. FREEZER never needs defrosting. WAITING for e FROST-FREE COLD INJECTOR REFRIGERATOR fresh longer. keeps food e TWIN PORCELAIN CRISPERS lo almost a bushel of vegetables dewy- ‘fresh, e 13.5 cu. ft. Capacity. Colors Choice of 4 Decorator Daily Fee YELLOW GOLF t VERNON HILLS To be sure, call EM 2-8770 or ID 2-086 for tee-time reservations. NEW LOW RATES! Daily Fee Golf: $3.50 Monday through Friday $5.00 Weekends and Holidays Twilight Golf: “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHO ¢ Heated Swimming Pool CLUB Vern or Jim. (Left to right). They and rest of the boys will be waiting for’ you. Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU —- 20 HIGHWOOD RADIO _TAND APPLIANCE CO. . ‘On USS. Route-45 the 20 _ FREE COFFEE e Attractive Restaurant COUNTRY John, all -o PINK Closed Thursday Nights. Daily, $2. Holidays, weekends, $2.50 VERNON HILLS See Ws AND COOKIES SATURDAY . 2631 bon 1% WAUKEGAN Blocks North AVE., of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East PARK of Tracks . MEMBER—HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE_ two miles west of Half Day Thursday, June 27, 1963 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAA of Nancy William POT 145 Balikov, GPS Post Angiuli, Henry LS 42) Page 43 LEGS Legion Thomas page Rhee hihrartrereerrthee AAAAS AAAAAAAAAAAAL estate American from AAA (Continued rivvvvvwwvvy Honor Students �Attend B’nai HOOVER Vacuum B‘rith Women Five Highland Parkers attended the 30th annual convention of B’nai B’rith Women’s District Six held from Saturday through Wednesday in the Morrison Hotel. In the group were Mrs. Ira Baker, Mrs. Irwin Baskes, Mrs. Robert Ballis, Mrs. Robert Goldberg and Mrs. Carl Reinish. More than 1,000 delegates from eight midwestern states and four Canadian provinces attended the Cleaners $2.950 as low Convention, as SH ERONY HARDWARE See our ad on page 48 FEATURED THIS WEEK AT HIGHWOOD RADIO and APPLIANCE CO. Summer Luncheon Is NCJW Major Party of July 17 An al annual fresco affair for summer the luncheon, North Shore section, National Council of Jewish Women, will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Brody at 62 Lakewood Place Wednesday, July 17. meet which keyed the theme of B’nai B’rith, “Torah, Justice and Love.” Mrs. Leonard Sims, newlyelected international president of the women’s. organization, -was speaker for the awards night program Monday evening. Label A. Katz, international B’nai B'rith president, was keynote speaker for the symposium on B’nai Brrith youth services. About 200 women are expected from Highland Park and the North Shore, according to Frankel, vice-president ship. Mrs. Jay of member- Mrs. Robert Metzger, vice-president, and Mrs. Eugene Sadin, program chairman, have announced that the program will feature a presentation, ‘““‘The Sacred and the Profane” by Robert Benedetti and James O’Reilly of the Cort Theater of the University of Chicago. Plan In Art addition, show the by an works of art sev- known area artists. The will be on display start- Mrs. Edward Mrs. (Hilda) Arthur C. Goren- (Lorraine) Chapman, Mrs. Irving Hanig, Mrs. Harry (Elaine) berg, Mrs. Harold (Rosalie) WINDOW-LESS and several and North other Shore (Billie) KinzelFrance Highland Park artists. Also to be previewed will be “Council’s Cue,” an entertainment troup comprised of women who will present plays for children at Council Camp in Wauconda this WONDERFULLY summer. a one-of-a-kind kitehen..e ORTABLE! Arrangements for the direction Frankel, of the Cable and Mrs. Mark afternoon NS Country Women’s Day Election Road was elected corresponding ‘secretary of the Woman’s Board of North Shore Country Day School at the beginning of the board’s second year recently. Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe of Winnetka was re-elected president. The board, expanded to 24 members, assists and coordinates fund-raising activities for the non-profit school in Winnetka. Among projects was a winter sports and ski exchange, family hockey for parents and students, and a get-together for faculty and parents. HUSBAND TO WIFE studying new jacket on small son in clothing store: “Better make up your mind before he outgrows it.” personality is yours when you choose St. Charles! Colors, design, AND appliances, custom features, —~ finishes, all blended to your taste. Visit our showrooms and Funeral SE Charles CUSTOM 3218 Hours: Jewish NORTH KITCHENS Skokie Valley Highland Park COMPANY een’ SPALDING Directors Community SHORE to the Since 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 Rd. Mon.-Fri., 9-5; Sat., 10-2 Evenings by Appointment Phone: AVE South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at ‘Clyde Avenue 432-0444 Do : you want how?” AOLD We ee connirioner. “Now get more efficient and consistent air conditioning and dehumidifying even on those torrid days— the revolutionary KOLDWAVE watercooled way! Entire furniture-styled steel unit moves easily room-to-room on ball-bearing casters. Neutral beige finish for universal decor. Con-cealed control. and ‘adjustable thermostat. Whisper-quiet fan. 5-year warranty. Available in 10,300 B.T.U. with 9.2 amps at 115 volts. . . highest cooling capacity on the market today! Other models up to 27,000 B.T.U. Beat the heatwave with a KOLDWAVE this summer. a See the revolutionary new KOLDWAVE today! : garbage offers you LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE HIGHWOOD RADIO ¢ Regular, 1% Blocks North ID 2-6260 2 . — of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks FREE PARKING AMPLE cleanings, e Prompt — FACTORY TRAINED Member—Highland TECHNICIANS Park Chamber TO of SERVE YOU Commerce pick-ups brush courteous removal, etc. service PARK CALL US TODAY! Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights 20 on time e Extra pick-ups for parties, house- AND APPLIANCE CO. WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND service m'am? HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Special Highwood Discount Prices! — 20 HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE 454 Central Avenue “Your Local Scavenger ¢© We of Rolfe. An original keyed to your see the model kitchens on display. There’s no obligation. - 2631 Mrs. vice-president Mrs. John M. LeBolt of Waverly be ing at 11:30 and will include works stein, under membership and her committee including Mrs. Harry Block, Mrs. Dan Jacobson, Mrs. A. Mandiberg, Mrs. Jerome Glenn, Mrs. Norman Lettvin, Mrs. Sidney Lieberstein, Mrs. Albert Zitmore, Mrs. Gray Show there’ll featuring eral well paintings are Jay Heed ID 2-2886 Your Nee �THUNDERBIRD FALCON SPRINT CONVERTIBLE CONVERTIBLE FORD GALAXIE 500/XL CONVERTIBLE More proof of how Ford is changing Ghicago’s ideas about cars: Liveliest collection of convertibles in Chicago! Every Ford, Falcon and Thunderbird convertible includes a power- Thunderbirds: Distinctive—trom Swing-Away steering wheel (stand- operated top as standard equipment. All our convertibles feature flexible, extra-durable, 5-ply vinyl tops which fat outlast ordinary con- ard) . .. to unique top which of sight. vertible tops. And special fastening techniques prevent “ballooning,” keep Ford tops snugger, smoother, tighter—even at highway speeds. Upholsteries are soil and fade resistant—ideal for ‘‘outdoor living.” And heating systems are the best we've ever made—you're ready for winter winds as well as summer breezes. To top it off, Ford more convertible models than anyone else! Choose from... folds into the trunk and completely out = Tajlor to your taste: Bucket seats . . . floor-mounted shifts . . . lively high-performance engines . . . the list of options goes on and on. See the big change that’s changing Chicago’s ideas about cars. offers Faicons: Soft-top versions of America’s all-time best-selling compact —known for low price, easy handling and the convenience twice-a-year or every 6,000-mile maintenance. of Ford's Fords: Look like a million dollars, ride like ten million dollars—that's how much was spent developing Ford’s new suspension and ride. These are the smoothest-riding soft-tops we've ever built (and we've built more convertibles than any other manufacturer). ~ FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOLOF DEPENDABLE proDucts C Gemma) MOTORCOMPANY NO WAITING FOR DELIVERY DURING YOUR FORD DEALER’S “BIG CHANGE” SWEEPSTAKES SHORELAND Thursday, June 27, 1963 FORD, Inc. “cet: : Page 45 �“\,_ I LON - WH GITE POTATOES California U.S. No. Outstanding ‘buy for thrifty shoppers. 10 Santa Rosa California RED MEAT PLUMS Californias 25c FINER FOODS Dominick’s Will Be Thursday, July 4, Lb. AQ Dominick’s CELERY COLE SLAW HEARTS Fresh-Mad. LEMONS acl Ea. Ac Closed 1963. THANK YOU for Coming, Seeing DOMINICK’S NEW LOOK To our many friends and pat- and Dominick's : Ready with All the rons thank you for making our NEW LOOK GRAND OP| Fixin’s You'll Need .. . ENING Event a success. If you haven’t seen the changes we've made for you... Hundreds of exciting foods . . . charcoal please come in soon. We’re always ready to serve you. ick’s to make your outdoor spreads and other needs . . . are in ample display at Domin- a delight to the eye and special cuts of meat especially prepared for your grill, spit. palate. sas aes Be sure to see Dominick’s you always save more at Dominick’s. U.S. Graded Choice Dominick’s Naturally Aged All-Pure BONELESS, GROUND BEEF Special 3 Oc Ib. Our meat Blade Freshly ground hourly on our premises. BEEF ROAST Cut Oven-ready which been carefully sedirlde dl gcc} pe before rolling, cutters have done all the work for you on these tender, flavorful, juicy aged roasts. All you have to do is pop it into the oven. "s|__ 7 Ses 4 U. meat, fe All s items on produce June Grade pe ee day ee : July 4, “A” Fresh Naturally Aged U.S. Beef POT ROAST Sere : s a “banquet” : ROCK CORNISH when you serve these tender, hens. Avg. BONELESS, Why Epicurean TENDER FRYING CHICKEN LEG OF LAMB - Wonderful for outdoor or indoor cooking. - Tender, juicy and flavorful. Gov’t Grade “A’? — Fresh Frying CHICKEN CORN KING. FRANKS _ Everyone enjoys the ‘‘corn-counug jvicy flavor. Ms. 3 9c LIVERS Fresh Frying Chicken BACKS Flavorful, Quality Gov't Insp’td Imported & NECKS Lean CANNED POLISH HAM ir 269 Put one in your refrigerator for quick snacks. U. S. Graded Choice Arm SWISS _ U.S. [De Dominick’s Own COLE SLAW 29c., Your choice . . . Cream Style or with Oil and Vinegar. Graded | Choice GROUND CHUCK ww. 59c¢ Govw’t Grade “A” — Gov’t Insp’td FRESH FRYING CHICKEN A9< » STEAKS w. 55¢ 39. BREASTS Choice ww. 39¢ ozs. INSP'TD Graded ~CHUCK STEAKS Lb. aes 3 Exceptionally fine fresh CHICKEN WINGS ..... CHICKEN GIZZARDS ................ Ib. 29¢ ¢C Ib not plan a chicken feast for the 4th . . . Or any- time? Fresh, plump and tender. quality. ROLLED 22 GOV'T GRADE “A”—GOV’T i RS ws 69 HENS flavorful LEGS & THIGHS tor DOMINICK’S es Frozen | 1963. Ps BONE GENUINE foun on ail items. : Choice, 27 July 3, 1963. ‘We fo. Sek OnE” Eeassesa tee roht ThursDominick's closed xen feb ROUND delicatessen Thursday, $8 le day, through Wednes ge and S. Graded ROLLED | U.S. ate. oe BEEF STEW wr. 69¢ Another opportunity for you to Oe: t save-on FRESH frying chicken parts. DUBUQUE Smoked, Canned COOKED HAM 10-Ib. Tin. Boneless and skinless. 65< « ON-COR Tender Cooked Barbecue Sauce or Gravy SLICED BEEF 9%, 139 Family pack iy aes) �You'll Find Your y W THESE ARE | NOT SALE PRICES BUTDOMINICK’S EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Favorite Brands at DOMINICK’S EVERY LOW MONE - SAVIN YG VY DAY PRICES Come in any day of the week — Monday through Saturday — you'll find Dominick's shelves filled with famous brands of fine quality foods at amazingly low every day prices. You can definitely lower your cost of living at Dominick’s. Come in and see. 12-0z. Box 49- BEVERAGES 3 Era POTATO CHIPS Cantield'’s Flavorful A favorite with the whole family. Choice of . popular flavors, except slim-line. New gr. BTLS. a oe Enticing Sunshine Butter / COOKIES = Country’s Delight INSTANT HOT DOG or TEA HAMBURGER A spoonful ... PINEAPPLE JUICE leat se \ ; 4% SCOTKIN NAPKINS of COCKTAIL PEANUTS 13%4-o0z. . Special Assorted 22-oz. the price of one. Btls. No. 24 Tin 2.6¢ Instant Slices or halves. a colors. 10-0z. BIRDS EYE 16< 9-oz. Pkg. Your Champion’s ‘Thursday, June 27, 1963 LIGHT TUNA 29 Del Monte . Cc weet > 18-0z. Pkg. 7 FRUIT COCKTAIL &1c\ _. No. 303 Tin 3 La Rosa 59 SPAGHETTI 2 i Enriched; made from No. 1 Semolina. PARK through Friday until 9:00 CHUNK Breakfast Crossroads Shopping Center Monday 19: e GREEN BEANS deal. Starkist. Y% Flat Tin Fresh Frozen (227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD Open aa cs: Ss =, er 4 Pkg. Shop and Save at Dominick's HIGHLAND ae = Pure whole wheat goodness in each flake. Giant Pkg. eeeree es Bree Pa e SWEET PEAS Fels Special 20c off _ label deal. Sou S37 ~ Sia ea za - BIRDS EYE Fresh Frozen For SOAP GRANULES Edens yeas a Choice of Cut or French Style. Twin pack. Get 2 for eee hee * 4 Price Sale on PEACHES nee e > 3c off label GENTLE FELS ese: Tin 8 3 T C Del Monte YELLOW CLING ate 5S : Brock baled ee a 29Planter’s ’ Butter-tender; so easy to fix up. 27¢ 1 Tall Tin . = | | CLOROX < Save ac No. Pkg. 15c off label deal. : rib © | 45° stir in cold or hot water . . . you’ve got it Lot 50 Napkin Box BUNS made. Del Monte “\ ao Zesty Tenderleaf Re freshing : ee HOT DOG or SWEET RELISH =e Oe ’ Ee Raggedy Ann \ \ RIPE OLIVES Flavor STORE HOURS: P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. ample parking facilities. ILLINOIS You'll always find convenient and �\Curriculum ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and STATIONERY See our plete A 1 ; Neisser, of Highland school will district, participate in a panel discussion at the annual -| Summer Conference of the National College of Education July 12. sample prices. “Exploding the Curriculum” is the theme of the Summer Conference on Early Childhood Education at Evanston, Thursday and Friday, July 11 and 12. This is open to LARSON'S Sere" FS member elementary Edith com- selection. Rapid service. Moderate board Park’s Explosion has Beet a. Ave.acs we IDCommicres. 2-0567 § coming to Highland Park the public fee. In for a small describing conference the Miss registration purpose of the Gorman, N.C.E. faculty member said: “Many eduecators are in agreement that we have been underestimating the capacities of young children for learning—that while some of the basic learnings in many fields remain as important and necessary as ever, we are not meeting the challenge of their interest in, and ‘| ability to understand more com- plex learning. There is substantial disagreement among educators as to what, in fact, will challenge the learning capacities of young children.” Panel discussions Friday morn- ELSIE and EDWIN'S ing at 9:30 a.m. will be led by Dr. E. ‘|the T. McSwain, school western Buy of retiring dean education, and hold U. S. Savings HOOVER (Costs Only a Littl Mor. Portable a new idea in vacuum everything ask me Salyards Bonds. New De Luxe Model VACUUM CLEANERS HOOVER x: University for Loss ? Why Bz of North- benefit dinner party at the Villa Moderne last night. Mrs. Benja- min M. Becker, vice-president, left and Mrs. Charles Podolsky, program chairman were among enthusiastic planners for the af- the B. M. Z. Orthodox fair that benefited Chicago. Who two B. / Photo “THIS IS WHO will attend!” Mrs. Sam Beer, president of North Suburban B.M.Z. Service League, tells Restaurateur Gus Allgaver as the women mapped final plans for the League’s first won at M. Z. a-trip the to North Service Europe for Suburban League’s dinner party last night wasn’t known at press time, but the crowd attending the affair at the Villa Moderne was eagerly awaiting the word. Program featured the Mayfairs, who recently per| folksingers home for the Aged in formed at the Riverview Ramble and were chosen to try-out for the Teen Talent Search national Trade Fair. Serves The B. services Home M. the Service M. for the Aged affiliate of the the Inter- Home Z. B. at Z. League Orthodox in Chicago, Jewish an Federation. It Beats As It Sweeps cleaners! As It Cleans .. carries like luggage ‘i éfl | Hf Hf, .. but cleans / like HIGHLAND PARK STORE. only a HOOVER can y /; / .. Stores like luggage 589 Central clean! + ID 2-8550 e There WINNETKA STORE Just Isn't 847 Elm ° HI 6-5141 Any Cleaner That Beats A Hooverl HOOVER Deluxe LARK CLEANER The light and fively Lark cleans carpets, bare floors, and stair carpeting. M-69 Our sere On DeLuxe Hoovers Start at $9950 new Leicina 8V has 8 to 48mm zoom range for the longest zoom in 8mm movie-making ! DeLuxe M-2940 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD ZOOM WITH LEICINA Get Leica quality plus Leicina performance features: Automatic creative exposure control — Electric dual speed drive—Through-the-lens reflex HOOVER Factory Authorized Sales & Service ID 2-2041 viewing and focusing —Foldaway handle and forehead brace —Coaxial zooming and focusing controls—Film backwind for lap dissolves—Push- button simplicity — Classic The Leieina 8V is designed lence. You are-assured of advanced engineering and modern styling. in harmony with the Leica tradition of excela lifetime of precision performance by the craftsmanship of the 8V. We'll Demonstrate Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce Thursday, June 27, 1963 �$310,767 Budget OK'd By Highwood City Council Thanks For a Tremendous GRAND OPENING The Highwood City Council met briefly Friday night and set a record for a short session of 20 minutes. Mayor John Frantonius opened the meeting at 8 p.m. and council approved several items of business before reading of the an- nual appropriation bill of $310,767 for Highwood’s fiscal year of May 1, 1963 to April 30, 1964. In summary the ordinance appropriated funds for the following departments: General Corpor- ate purpose, $103,517; Street ANOTHER NEW MODERN SELF-SERVICE and FOREMOST LIQUORS Bridge purposes, $67,800; Garbage collection and disposal, $2,600; Civil Defense, $400; Water Works department, $57,650; Maintenance of Public Library and reading rooms, $2,500; Maintenance of the Park, $7,350; Widening of streets from motor fuel tax funds, $35,000; Maintenance ter, of $25,450; Community and ipal retirement Illinois 39236 W. TOUHY Cen- year ended Highwood had April 30, a cash $3,377; and the Bills totaling proved for motor members A of Revenue Highwood. $6,140 were payment Friday request by easterly — COME IN AND REGISTER skimp: Under operating conditions, you get full, clear pictures on the direct view screen, full throated os sound from the large speaker. Powered by 23 transistors, the SONY 8-301W features 812” aluminized builtown Its control. power direct- view picture tube and push button in, telescoping antenna and razor sharp tuner pulls in stations sharp and clear. E fuel Drawing Sat., June 29, 3:00 PLM. OU COULD BE THE WiNNER! cacaiedaea re- FOREMOST aca ap- council rezoning was re- council to CHARTER OAK the zoning board for recommendation. Bertucci and Manfredini construction company requested to rezone lots adjacent to Johnson house on east side of Washington and 3 of sion from NO PURCHASE NECESSARY night. for ferred by the Highwood Ave.; THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. JUNE 27, 28, 29, 30 SALE DATES: or boat batteries. Yet the SONY doesn’t in|# tax fund, $627. Councilmen accepted the May report from magistrate Peter A. Carani listing fines and costs collected for city, $1,104 and $6 to county. Also accepted was the March sales tax report from the State department mitting $1,906 to FOODS SONY 8-301W carries easily from room to room, out on the patio or even when you travel. Weighing only 13 lbs. it operates on any type of current, too—AC housepower, its own rechargeable battery pack, or even from auto 1963. balance the general fund of $12,793; water fund, $9,702; bonds and interest funds, TO JEWEL COMPLETE WITH CHARGER & BATTERY Ahead A statement of cash receipts and disbursements was presented by CPA Paul Pettengill & Co. for. fiscal IN SKOKIE! NEXT WIN A SONY TRANSISTOR TV munic- fund, $8,500. Money ONE BLOCK WEST OF EDENS HIGHWAY NOW 60 feet of lots Bottled in Bond 1, 2, J. F. Burchell’s subdivi“A” single family to “B” two family for duplex residents. construction 100 PROOF of WHISKEY “MONTREAL BEVERAGES | $99 Student Awarded Varsity Letter Fifth. NONE SOLD TO MINORS etibinainedentiatal Kenneth G. Cousens of Highland Park has been awarded a varsity “A” by Amherst College, in Mass., for his outstanding performance in tennis during the spring. Alternating between Ist and 2nd singles on a team which faced such Eastern tennis. powerhouses as Harvard, Dartmouth and Yale, Ken boasted the best won-loss record on the squad. His major tennis accomplishment by his own admission was a thrashing victory over Trinity’s Dave Hamphil (an old rival from Evanston), in straight sets of HPHS downing 6-2, him 6-0. NONE HOUSEor Tee e\,Q-aar LORDS OO CMa. a we 27g Se. imperted 0. ee ate or Dry 29 SCOTCH WHISKIES i rer Sweet VERMOUTH @eoto SCOTCHWHISKY In doubles action, together with his partner Jack Levine of Philadelphia Ken was seeded No. 3 in the New England Invitational TO MINORS CINZANO panne Jal feng ll Grad SOLD oce Large tournament. With an overpowering service and remarkable prowess at the net, he managed to consistently outplay his more experienced opponents. Z The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey K. Cousens, 280 Laurel Ave., Ken is a 1961 graduate of Highland Park High School. He also played versity tennis and football, being selected as an Honorable Mention All-State End. Thursday, June 27, 1963 DOUBLE M.P.S. COUPONS SALE AT TKIS STORE ONLY : M.0;5 | STORES= 5236 W. TOUHY — SKOKIE STORE HOURS: THURS. :¢s%. FRI., SAT. 133%. SUN. 12722" a �Boy on Bicycle Hit By Automobile swerved A 13-year old boy riding a bicycle was hit by a car Thursday afternoon, June 20 on Sunset Rd. Gay S. Grosky, 2300 Green Bay Rd. reported to police that she was driving south on Sunset Rd. north of Harvard Court at 4 p.m., when a boy on a bicycle rode out SESS FROM ROOF call HOLLANDER from a driveway DRIVE ID 2-6700_ to her right; hitting but was unable to Injured The young lad could give no report as to what happened. He was taken to the hospital with cerebral concussion, multiple abrasions and head lacerations. No arrest was made. she CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! SAVE Sure Signs of Summer... - The fresh young look of the new Summer hair styles, like _ the “Soiree” pictured at left, direct from Paris. ‘Let one of our staff of International Beauty Experts create one of these newest and loveliest styles just for you. SPECIALS To show our appreciation for your overwhelming response to our.services we are extending our permanent cial for the summer with tionally known stylists. our spe- interna- with Miss Heidi of Cologne Sham PERMANENT Includes Restyle Cut, $3.50 & Set Restyle Cut Shampoo and Set $5.50 "e9- $28.50 $15.00 Permanent, Shampoo and Sef .. ~ GONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDIO Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 620 LAUREL ID 3-3990 Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday AVENUE AMPLE “Never an Increase Highwood Community Center Activities For The Week avoid him. HIGHLAND PARK PARKING IN OUR LOT in Price’ The Highwood Community Center plans to take in the circus, tomorrow June 28, in Chicago, as its first field trip of the summer months. A special bus will leave the center at noon on Friday, and will be bound for the International Amphitheater, the site of the Ringling Bros., Barnum and Bailey Circus. Show time is 2:30 p.m. and the Highwood bus, leaving shortly after noon, plans to arrive early night, so good very time to see the year. the youngsters seats, and give them must them one-year old, four bedroom, two and a half bath, frame Colonial available for immediate occupancy due to a business transfer. Nice sized rooms and unusually fine lawn and_ The Fri., June 28—Circus 5—Riverview July day, in sports inside by heavy show can be out- technicolor Next week’s 3rd, male everyone will is movies Wednes- a comedy with personality get * this show, a kick * out of, * should make plans for that now. “Buy in Highwood First”, the local merchants plan big things for Friday and Saturday. Kiddie Kollege Klasses open their second week on Monday, but * late arrivals the center, can still register until next week. class meets each weekday from Sure 11:45 morning a.m. Arden Shore... (Continued from page 32-A) Magnus, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lindley, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. pro- see 9 thru at The McFarland. To the delight of everyone, several guests arrived in antique cars, a 1928 Ford sedan and a 1930 Ford coupe, driven by Thomas Spinney and Glen Anderson, complete in goggles and dusters. Don shrubs. Offered in Middle Fifties. Bar-B-Q Grill Covers Reg. $1.39 .... 98c Architect designed four ROSE bed- and. six tenth acres. 2-4-D Beamed a Manor 20 C. Howard ReQua, V. President Mrs. Stanley D. Anderson Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Stuart R. French 48-B Bathroom Fixtures Milton McNeill Kenmore Plenty of Free Parking! MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Richard B. Hart, President Page KILLER Gal. Garbage Cans $1.99 HART, SHAW & COMPANY 4-1000 WEED 1/3 OFF! Offered in the Seventies. CEdar 98c Qts., Reg. $ 2.98 $1.99 ceilings, paneled study, authentic millwork throughout. New tennis court. Owner transferred. 260 East Deerpath Rd. DUSTERS Reg. $1.49 ........ room, two and a half baths, ex- French , Provincial pandable, house with approximately three NW E. Henderson Corner of Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd. ID 2-0272 Mbr.: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Thorsen a that asked to put a float in the parade, or appear in it. With the slogan Park. should the * * * The persons connected with the August 2, 3 and 4th Highwood Days celebration, are planning big things. A mammoth parade is planned for 1 p.m. Sunday, August 4, and all local organizations are Park. offered. of Wednesday Skrinar, has lined up some good July sters are the little league baseKiddie Kollege, as well as boys’ sports program all of own. A wait and see attitude at the center now. Girls in- terested movie last washed famous trip Any local residents, interested in what Highwood has to offer in a recreational program this summer, should come to, not phone, the Community Center as soon as | possible. A full program, subjected to what help the center has avail- will’ be starting The center plans to go to Riverview, on Friday, July 5, so young- Fri., July 26—Adventure Land. Fri., Aug. 2—Wrigley Field (San grams ball, other their exists was seeing. 18—Museums. * outdoor season, ter, Don in Chicago. Francisco Giants). Fri., Aug. 9—Riverview first each Wednesday’s Fri., July 12—Brookfield Zoo. Fri., July center, morning. * * doors, and the director of the cen- get parental slips first, get signed, and return them to Fri., the rains that evening. It is hoped that the center before the bus leaves. These sign up slips are available now. The complete field trip schedule, with dates, follows: able, This get at Monday * summer side shows and other attractions before the main show starts. Children making the trip are urged to eat their lunch at home. Since they will see the ‘Greatest Show on Earth”, in Chicago this year, no local circus will appear in Highwood. Those interested in making the field trip this Friday, Eg LAKE FOREST can Skrinar, next Traer 135 South LaSalle St. RAndolphr 6-7155 Thursday, June 27, 1963 �SEE HOW ee YOU SAVE! HAIG & HAIG _ BLATZ Five $4198 Throw Away 12-0z. Star 4 Bil. 88° Fifth SCOTCH per 6-pak Not Self-Service but ee customer ‘SUPER SERVICE at EDDY’S CROW Ken. Str. BOURBON Fifth trod CHIANTI ..... 98¢ ~ "SCOTCH ... $3.98 | = VODKA .... $2.79 3" WHISKEY .. $2.98 RUM ...... $2.98 ‘meet VERMOUTH $1.59 "3 Fleischman’s Blended Paul - Masson WHISKEY = | ) i ee EM tt ncam, 1g Full qt. BE SURE TO ASK FOR OUR ~, 3 BIL. & CASE PRICES! oe : — Ny 4 . 310 Green Bay Road Thursday, June 21, 1963 Siac. b> tok ane | -_ Ly aa fs awe Member: \\\ Highwood Highwood Chdinber of Commerce ID 2-1323 co a ne ae D geo *Y : : �Esserman Sandys Present Pupils in Recital Mr. and Mrs. Robert Air Force Major Sandy man, June 19, 20 and 21 at the Winnetka Community House. Among those appearing were the rank students from Highland Park: P Connie Bresler, Margo Dessauer, Polly Dubin, Peter Dubin, Bunny Glass, Debbie Handmacher, Debbie Horwitz, Gordon Horwitz, Ellen Perlman, Jonathan Rosenblum, Scott Shutan, Rolly Stein, Tommy Stratford. Appearing from Deerfield were: | DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All Frame Styles Contact “a iSuzanne Lenses Mon., Tues., Thurs. 7-8 Free, ‘Gourley, Debbie Peggy Linda Erickson, Giss, Lager, Ricker Jan Malm- ‘strom, Randy Malmstrom, Margie | Satten, Barbie Tubergen, Tom ;Tubergen, Faith Tumerman, Marc Tumerman, Jim Vieregg. Eve. P.M. ‘ 53 Highwood Avenue Highwood _— ID 2-7134 | Kilert, Jennifer HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Promotion pre- recitals sented their pupils in piano following From Bannockburn, Laurie Kay McDermott; and from Long Grove, Barbara Schmidt and _ Bonnie Schmidt Is Now will take part. Air 594 of of major Force Norman Pleasant in the Reserve S. Esser- Ave., to United was the States announced by Colonel Lowell E. Geffinger, commander of the 9597th Air Reserve Squadron at O’Hare International Airport. of Major Esserman is a the Judge Advocate Area which Representative is designed member General Program to give legal assistance to military personnel and their dependents who are stationed at bases without a regularly assigned Legal Officer. He is a veteran of 20 years service having entered service in 1943 as a Radar Observer. He received his com- mission in June of 1949 and has served overseas in the East Indies. In civilian life, Major Esserman is an attorney. He resides with his wife, Ruth, and children, Sander and Dale at the Pleasant Ave. address. Following Women’s the Lake American officers was Glencoe. held County ORT, a Region luncheon recently at Planning and North Conference installation Shore region Congregation Israel, Mrs. Ben Brodsky of Summit Avenue is pictured accept- ing the presidency for a second term. Seated with her from left is Mrs. David Krichiver of Bob O’Link Road, Mrs. Jack Frost of Marion Avenue, and Mrs. Maurice Klotz of Hyacinth Place. DePaul Grads Receiving degrees from DePaul University, Chicago, Thursday, June 6, were Alan S. Berman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Berman, 1248 Glencoe Ave., and Marilyn J. Michela, Walter daughter Michela, Berman, who of Mr. and Mrs. 1726 Park now Ave. makes his home in Chicago, received an A. B. degree and will continue his studies at John Marshall Law School. Miss Michela, who received her bachelor of science degree in nursing, is continuing her career The following local officers were installed: Mrs. Brodsky, president; Mrs. Klotz, chairman executive committee; Mrs. Edward Dratler, Mrs. Seymour Greenberg, ponding Frost, secretary; and Mrs. Jack Park Hos- parliamentarian. as a nurse pital. at Highland VACATION A places; in living room, os room has handsome ae Handsome, big and apartment. HOME PLUS AN INVESTMENT . tile floor. Property is exquisitely DOROTHY B. MARTIN trees and flowering Near transportation, room and master bedroom. trees. Greenhouse and schools and shopping. BAIRD landscaped tennis as court far as you and 3-car see. garage q| Winnetka. FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION! MA 3-1031 & Mice - @ Roaches ©. Waterbugs e Silverfish ¢ Carpenter e Ants Ants e Moths e Carpet Beetles ¢ Mosquitoes SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1932 _ COMMERCIAL « INDUSTRIAL « RESIDENTIAL iis Me 50 PLEASURE-PRODUCERS— icture windows : our choice: 4 scrumptious breakfasts or lunches, or 4 poolside luncheon buffets 2 e EXCITING, PLANNED SOCIAL PROGRAM — "ROUND THE CLOCK! Free lounges at poolside Champagne Hour— Twist Contests — Movies Dancing nightly Entertainment nightly Shuffleboard, 4 outstanding full-course dinners, with choice 0 other delicious entrees. Free mid-afternoon Coffee Bar on pool 2 Piayground — supervised patio Complimentary Cheese fb» Horseshoes, Badminton, Croquet, Game Room FREE GOLF (any 2 days) Complete Children’s of steak, beef, lobster and aed periods — Junior ostess for the small fry Tray at cocktail time GLAMOROUS SWIMMING POOL AND TERRACE . all WILL RID YOUR PREMISES OF THESE PESTS ALL THESE Luxurious, air-conditioned, twin-bedded room, with . TV and radio, coffeemaker, Z KOESSER CABARET CRYSTAL PLUS al Your Local Arwellman © Rats TOP ENTERTAINMENT x IN OUR GLAMOROUS U INSECT-RAT-MOUSE PROBLEMS? DICK TO ENJOY THE LONG Family can & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Hilicrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 SINCE 16665 HAVE FUN! RELAX! PLAN NOW residence surrounded by over 16 acres—can be divided. House Five firewell arranged, including master suite and guest suite. paneled library, music room, dining Delft And still more (at modest extra cost): Our own refreshing Finnish Sauna Baths and Massage —for men and women. Bowling — 40 lanes — across the street. Summer Theater nearby. for low, low rates starting at only sh929 ask about SPECIAL RATES CHILDREN (to age 21) Ya RATE in same room with parents per pers., dbl. occ. arrive 4 p.m. Wed., July 3; stay Sun., July 7, ‘til 2:50 p.m. for WEEKENDS (holiday and non-holiday) and MIDWEEK periods oes br teeee DICK KOESSER Mrs. Herman Kaplan, Mrs. Marvin Isenstein, vice-presidents; Mrs. Cyrus Garfield, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Eisenstein, financial secretary; Mrs. Maurice Winkler, recording secretary; Mrs. Philip Malvin, corres- hs Beautiful brick and cement has 6 Bedrooms and baths, of of NORTH AURORA, ILLINOIS 40 minutes west of downtown Chicago directly on the East-West Tollway CHICAGO AURORA PHONE PHONE Financial TWinoaks 6-2772 7-0451 �WATERMELON With GALLON QUALITY ENTERPRISE edowa Paint GAL. | <eeence Dries STEP LADDER REG. $4.98 Game & DECK to CGiert ~ High Since 1893-- = s«reeresc reecn aves = ae zy DURABLE — GARDEN FULL-FLO Gal. Sizes 1%” ANGULAR SASH BRUSH PURE They Dries fo itigh AUTO FIRST GLASS ST. Trigger ea. Action CARTRIDGES PAINT POT SHADES BRUSH SCRAPER END Sturdy STIG Y WINDOWS! PLASTIC WINDOW Re g. GLASS WINDOW WIRE WITH Easy to Use REG. 79c ZIPPER REG. NOW HIGHLAND BRISTLES $2.98 : Strong, 39¢ REG. $1.39 LAKESIDE Smooth SPRAY Gloss NYLON GUN Las? ok AMEL -OZ. SIZE GALLON Reg. quality 84¢ QUALITY PURE CAULKING a $4.89 4-INCH NYLON BRUSH Special $1.65 Quick... 1914 BRISTLE neo SEE 50 FEET REG. WATERMELON GALLON WITH HOSE BRASS WATERMELON ASSOCIATED PAINT STORES Other PLASTIC %” Diameter ZIP =. on — While T $6.49 10 Mets Angle Cut for Easy Line Control Around Windows COUPLINGS H were REG. e wi REG. WEE bi wary SuRHACES ee ane eeee rs Now Weather NOW Prices GRAY " <Glon Babe @ S2le STURDY 3-FOOT Use Inside or Out Tough, Hard Finish Paint ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER LIGHTWEIGHT — RUSTPROOF Reg. $19.98 Now Special ! ENAMEL RuB-e- BASE Satu. Por hark Savings! Special PORCH @ NO SPATTER — NO MESS @® DRIES IN 20 MINUTES @ WONDERFULLY WASHABLE e CLEAN TOOLS WITH SOAP AND WATER “FNSinceL1682... Lavam LATEX PAINT @ ONE COAT COVERS 16-FOOT GALLON : @ @ = : Big Only! QUALITY INTERIOR S = Time ONE COAT RUB-R-BASE ni WATERMELON WITH . Limited OUR FINEST HICKORY RUNGS REG. $12.98 N @ FUME PROOF SELF CLEANING ; EASY TO APPLY Now .. LADDER Brilliant House PAINT 16-FT. WOOD EXTENSION ae CHARM White OF & PARK, 98c Now PAINT ILL. SCREEN C0. ID AND WINDOW 2-7211 REPLACEMENT �Six New Improved Driver License Examining Facilities and Service For Lake County! Next Monday, July 1, a new, consolidated Driver License Examining Station will be opened to serve the residents of Lake County. Hours will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. The site -- 19 North Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville -- is centrally located in the Canny and is served by good roads in all directions. A spacious, air-conditioned office area ina new, modern, brick building will permit giving the written examination, the vision test and the road sign recognition test to many applicants at the same time, thereby virtually eliminating waiting to be tested. A broad parking area will provide space for all applicants to park just a few steps from the station. , Additional vehicular space will make it possible to give a portion of the road test onan off-street area. The 11 examiners and two clerks now assigned to the stations in Ballets Performed at Ravinia Six of the 10 ballets to be formed: by the New York City perBal- let at the Ravinia Festival August 6 through 11 will be new to Ravinia. Announcement was_ recently made of the programs and soloists for the ballet company’s fifth consecutive engagement at the North Shore park. Solo dancers pear this d’Amboise, |McBride, scheduled summer Melissa lana, Allegra Boe, Nicholas Francisco dre Prokovsky, ing to ap- are: Jacques Hayden, Jil- Kent, Conrad LudMagallanes, Patricia programs Moncion, An- Violette Verdy, Ed- | ward Villella and | Complete casting will Patricia for the be Wilde. follow- announced later. * Asterisks indicate first performance at Ravinia. Tuesday, Aug. 6, 8:30 p.m.: *Four Temperaments, Hindemith; Doni- zetti Variations, Donizetti; Western Symphony, Hershy Kay. Wednesday, Aug. 7: Raymonda Variations, Glazounoff; *Move- ments for Barrington and Waukegan will be assigned to the new station, providing ample personnel to examine all applicants quickly. The stations at Barrington and Piano and Orchestra, HOOVER Vacuum Wakegan will be discontinued. F. CARPENTIER Stravinsky; *Afternoon of a Faun. Debussy; *Gounod Symphony, Gounod. Thursday, Aug. 8: *Arcade, Stravinsky; *Bugaku, Toshiro Mayusymi; Symphony in es Bizet. in The 10 ballets will be repeated different order during the re- maining follows: Friday, Cleaners three’ Aug. performances as ; 9: Four Tempera- ments, Hindemith; Mayusumi; Gounod. Bagaku, Toshiro Gounod Saturday, Aug. Variations, Stravinsky; Hershy Kay. Symphony, 10: Raymonda Glazounoff; Arcade, Western Symphony, Sunday, Aug. 11: Donizetti Variations, Donizetti; Movements for Piano and Orchestra, Stravinsky; Afternoon of a Faun, Debussy; Symphony in C, Bizet. Conductors phony of the Chicago Orchestra during the Symballet performances will be Robert Irving, principal conductor, and Hugo Fiorato, associate New Nuric’s Aides A are as low as CHARLES Will Be group now of conductor. new undergoing nurse’s an aides orienta- tion and training course at the Highland Park hospital, announced Mrs. Violet Fuller, instructor for the course. They include Betty Hines, Rosemary Bernardi, Bazola Thompson, "29" Secretary of State SHERONY HARDWARE Mrs. Sally Young, Mrs. Margaret Lyons, Lynda Hoffman, Ann See our ad.on page 48 Looby, Linda Bennett, Sandra Stark and Harriet Hustvedt. WOOLWORTHS ‘UN GLASSES A. LONGLINES for ladies. Smart square shaped frame in black, white or black on crystal. Gold inlays. Neutril f£77 sun-glare filter lens. B. WRAPAROUNDS with rhinestone and bead accents. Two- tone frames in combinations of black, alabaster, raspberry, blue, black and crystal. Green ff77 lenses. C. MASCULINE glasses with black, wine or grey on crystal wraparound frames. ff77 neutril lenses. Opti-Clipovers. Natural, green. Large size Ss WOOLWORTH'S YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT SMAI) PL BU NOED STORE HOURS Open Daily 9 a.m. ‘til 5:30 p.m. Open Fridays 9 a.m. ‘til 9 p.m. Member: WOOLWORTH'S 600 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE. PARK Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, June 27, 1963 �THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., JUNE 27: 28 29, 30 oe |AUSTIN | AUSTIN | UNDERSOLD , HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs., 9:A.M.-10 P.M. “ett vERTSED PRICE Sun., 12 Noon 1155 SKOKIE BLVD. Northbrook 9 °°" *"™ to BUY NOW FOR THE HOLIDAY! LOR poe ne ; $37 Whisky, 86 Proof. fin. This coupon ae only at store. ti FRIDAY ONLY, JUNE 28, 1963. One Coupon per customer. So _ Imported ciLeY'S GIN od oe g lt ae MARGIE y _ , = & -Pack BEER ._........... or 3p Bochner BEER ................ 6 -Pack Bots, BLATZ 12-oz. ane eet, 3 botes 3. 98 ee ad ee = Pore & ; 39 ‘3 Kentucky be Straig t Whisky oe PO This coupon good only at store. FRIDAY ONLY, JUNE 28, 1963. One Coupon’ per customer. FP : SESS ai “Ob TAYLO¢ A R6g FPP atedOVF COUPON* re “ Mf) OR OLD GRAND DAD a a ) m)| Bottled in Bond 79c ottles Case SN ° " ig) $1.98 f . Dep Plus i 2 oy ' Imported $1 96 | ni” $3.49 <= | BOCK BEER : “ FRIDAY ONLY, E 28, 1963. = One suger per customer. : ® store, This coupon ee ae Carlsberg COUPON rOLD CROW a }HAMM’S BEER Gees 770 = till oF anna SPECIALS BEER ee ORE SETI satesned : . aeatiae yA prices everyday Austin’s are the lowest. ; In addition you make extra savings on spel week-end snd specials. Watch ' fg. esis asa0 MEET OR BEAT EVERY AD- Low Prices Plus ee | | ) ae ee eee ee saving money on evand . : ery purchase. Austin will Ree *— aa ” Wo ome af fin ee Oi This coupon good only at store. ; ere: = ONLY, JUNE 28, z 1963. One Coupon per customer. y * i i a ia a — (0 This coupon good only at store. ; Soa nn Sere. eee em a ee Comer caret ee aR ee a RS This coupon good only at store. ‘ 4 li See Ale ee 2 eS - acy SERED iF fe, soil COUPON ee Re cet ato | * ee This coupon good only at store. FRIDAY ONLY, JUNE 28, 1963. ____QOne Coupon per CUSTOMET ie clear . ye sot i nee eee ‘SH 'Bond & Lillard, of aR Mr. Boston Blended ent (Mr,WHISKY Boston $ 49 : wok 3-7400 8231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO $22 N. Michigan Ave.—F16-6336 220 $. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6708 zi HsoaIL & wna? peva'vopka 5 DELIVERY Som 4 9600 Ridge Read | 1008 Wevkegen Rd. sealaiee oo692 Lee St. 827-2111 OLD BEN ADAMS 6 Year Old Straight Kentucky Whisky [ONSKOKIETHE NORTH GLENVIEW SHORE] {[7SPA LIQUORS 1 reer UAHURST 16 W,: 450 Loke $0. Te 3-9600 FREE DELIVERY IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS Thursday, June 27, 1963 iti BY. RT| OR 3.3800 - AlL,1-5006 yet 0 rFifth... ei — This coupon good ihe at store. FRIDAY ONLY; JUNE 28, 1963. One Coupon per customer. VE 5-4400 sense | OT CHICAGO_| 19 FREE cst {.f ILL , & diccmceorsme | : ‘ One Coupon per customer. i essa SHOP my): FRIDAY ONLY, JUNE 28, 1963. tile ‘ 48 Page H 61—D 53 �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER o Vortu HIGHWOOD DEERFIELD REVIEW NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN Uour Jiore VERNON TOWER REVIEW l Ve WSPAPERS SPORTS Three Teams Tie For First In Prep League Softball The seven ball teams playing in the Highland Park Recreation Department Prep Softball League are moving playoff positions and after two weeks o: play, the teams to watch have established themselves. Jake Fell’s currently occupy the top rung, smashing the Behemoths 16-10, and fighting off a furious seventh inning rally by Red Fell’s to win 17-15. In the latter game, the score was 1-1 at the end of three quick innings, but Jake’s reared to a 14-3 lead moving into the fifth. A scoreless inning would have ended the game due to the 10 run rule, but Red’s tallied 6 times to make it 14-9. Jakes moved out 17-9, and then Red Fell’s banged home 6 more scores in the seventh, had two men on, and still no one out. Dan Barker ripped a liner that Glenn Morris snagged in the webbing of his glove, Mike Lazar popped up on the infield, and H. Fell took a 3 and 2 count. Fuente pinch hit for Fell and flied deep to left to end the game. Glenn Morris blasted a pair of homers and a double, while Bob Baizer ripped a triple, a double, and a single. Highwood All Stars In Second Place The Anixter Brothers Wire and Cable Bombers, last season’s champs, nipped the Lancers 10-9, to move to within a half game of the leaders. Jim Anixter was the winning hurler, and had a 9-1 lead before subs entered the contest and gave up a few unearned runs. Tom Wolk ripped a pair of doubles, a single, and walked once for a perfect night at the plate, and Mike Bergman hit a pair of singles, drew a free pass, and scored twice. Anixter aided his own cause with a double. Pete Krolt ripped a hom- winning the game. Lucian Cecchi paced the winner’s attack with two homers. Bill Digani was the winning hurler. Paul Caldarelli hurled shutout ball in beating Pompeii in a Sub- urban Little Major game. He gave up a harmless single in the third and won the game as he and Lucian Cecchi scored in the opening Highwood inning. The winners had a 13 hit attack which was paced by Dugan Rosa- lini’s fifth inning home run. The rangy shortstop also had _ two singles to lead the Highwood batters. Against the Elk Cards Highwood won the game in the final inning, when Steve Borenstein caught a low line drive in center field and threw to second to double a Cardinal runner’ for the third out. The umpire ruled that he had trapped the ball, not catching it, allowing the runner to score from second with the tying run. The next Card batter poked out a single to score . the game’s disputed winning run. Teams WL Pet. Chicago North Elks .. 2 0 1.000 Pea AVOOU ..20....2.-.4.2-0- a ae | .000 ae ONd SRE | .500 Kenilworth _............ On 1 .000 ot4 3 TS .000 Last Week’s Results Chicago North Elks, 6; Highwood, 5 Pompeii, 2; Kenilworth, 1. Highwood, 7; Pompeii, 0. Chicago North Elks, 8; Winnetka, Se Coming Sun., June 30, Games 1:30 p.m—Kenil- worth at Chicago North Elks. 6:00 p.m.—Winnetka at Highwood. Wed., July 3—6:00 p.m.— Winnetka at Kenilworth. 6:00 p.m.—Chicago at Pompeii. Highwood, Bye. Page H 62—D 54 North Elks three Brotman’s and runs a single for Hustlers the and Lancers. rapped out an 18-3 win over the Behemoths paced by homers from Gluck and Bernard and a single, double, and triple from Craig Tuber. Standings w Jake Fell’s BS. Anixter Bros. Bombers Brotman’s Hustlers Red Fell’s Titans Lancers Behemoths Schedule July 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 & in a double, scored 1 West Ridge 6:30 Brotman’s vs. Anixter Bombers 8:00 Red Fell’s vs. Lancers. Lincoln 6:30 Behemoths vs. Titans. Bye—Jake Fell’s. City Pony League Begins Friday A TWO sponsored BASE HIT by a teammate by the PTA. In the background Photo of Indian Trail school during are two boys who: believe by Ron Rendall the Field Day exercises that hitting each other is more fun than hitting the ball. As the day ended it was said that “A good time was had by all.” Ree Center All Stars Colts Win First Game of Season Head County Little League The The Highland Park Recreation Center All-Stars, league champs in 1961 and cellar-dwellers in 1962, have apparently hit the comeback trail as they have swept past both opponents in the opening week of play in the Lake County Little Major League. The All-Stars, with Steve Olson firing a one-hitter, blanked Ft. Sheridan 11-0 on Wednesday night; and edged Lake Forest West 3-2 doubled home the half last as Dave a of pair the Bramson of runs sixth in inning Saturday. ROOO trouble ‘er, NEE Highwood’s Little League All Stars are playing .500 ball in the Suburban Little Major league as a result of a split with the tough Elk Cardinals and the Pompeii nine. The second place Highwood team hosts Winnetka in a 6 p.m. game Sunday at Memorial Park in its first game of the season. Highwood lost the heartbreaker 6 to 5 setback to the Elk Cards then came back to defeat Pompeii 7 to 0. In an earlier game Highwood defeated Fort Sheridan 18 to 3. In the Fort Sheridan win, Highwood used a different pitcher in all six of the innings and had no IT’S In the Ft. Sheridan contest, Rick T-Leaguers Begin Play Saturday The Highland Park Batting “T” League program under the supervision of Chuck Schramm of the Highland Park recreation center will consist of four teams comprised of seven year old boys who will be assigned to the following teams. Approximately fourteen boys will be assigned to each team. Team 1—HP Rec Tees Team 2—HP Park Tees The Highiand Park Recreation Team 3—HP YBC Tees Center City Pony League baseball Team 4—HP SSI Tees program begins Friday June 28.° The first meeting workout was The summer schedule will be Tues- held Saturday, June 22, at Sunset day and Friday at 6 p.m. and 7:45 Park with Chuck Schramm giving p.m. at Sunset Park. details of rules and manner of Fans will see the Elks play the play in the league program. Jaycees at 6 p.m. and the VFW The official schedule proposed will meet the REC team at 7:45 for the “T’” League. will begin p.m. tomorrow night. Saturday, June 29 and continue Saturday, August 3. Ail Tentative schedule ffor first through games will be played at 9 am. at round: Tues. June 28—Jaycees vs. Elks 6 Sunset park. Entry registration for “T” League closes July 6, For inp.m. formation or questions pertaining VFW vs. Rec 7:45 p.m. program please call the Tues. July 2—Elks vs. Rec 6 p.m. to the recreation center at ID 2-2442. VFW vs. Jaycees 7:45 p.m. Fri. July 5—Jaycees vs. Rec 6 p.m. Proposed schedule for “T” Elks vs. VFW 7:45 p.m. Leaguers: The pony league program under First Round: Saturday, June 29— 9 a.m. the direction of Chuck Schramm will consist of six teams; four for HP Rec. Tees vs. HP Park Tees Tees vs. HP SSI Tees the city league and two in the HP YBC North Suburban Pony baseball July 6—9 a.m. HP Rec. Tees vs. HP SSI Tees league. All boys in the program are eligible to become members of HP YBC Tees vs. HP Park Tees the Highland Park All Stars and July 13—9 a.m., end first round Youth Baseball Commission recrea- HP Rec. Tees vs. YBC Tees tion center team. HP Park Tees vs. SSI Tees Streiker stroked three singles in four trips to the plate and big Art Elliot bashed a home run. Ricky Midleman walked three times and scored three runs. Steve Olson fanned seven and walked two, as he picked up his initial win of the season. In the game against Lake Forest West, Olson again started on the hill but had to leave in the fourth inning to observe the League rule .that no pitcher may pitch more than seven innings in one week. He and Hensel, the Lake Forest hurler were hooked up in a scoreless duel that saw 8 of the first 9 All Stars going out via the strike out route. Ron Weiner came on in the fifth after the All-Stars got the first run of the game on Kevin Byrnes single and two base error and a right field triple by Art Elliot. Lake Forest got a pair of runs in the top of the sixth to take a 2-1 lead. Dave Bramson relieved Weiner, fanning Clift and getting Montgomery to bounce to second. In the bottom half of the final inning, Larry Klein fouled off ten pitches before coaxing Hensel for a walk. Jack Adler was hit by a pitch to put men on first and second with no one out. Dave Bramson promptly clouted a line drive for extra bases and both runners scampered around The team Highland was rained Park out Kiwanis Wednesday night but defeated Highwood Sun Valley Dairy in the season opener. Standings Park Highland Park Kiwanis All-Stars _. 2 0 _..... 10 Schedule Sat. June 29—-HP All-Stars vs. HP Kiwanis 10:00 at Sunset Park. Wed. July Sheridan 3—HP 6:30. All-Stars Kiwanis at Highat Ft. 16 year age Colt base- of boys in the group, baseball has a schedule. In their first game of the season against the strong North Chicago Colt team the Highland Park nine did a fine job against an experienced team losing 3 to 0. Dennis Rafferty, Highland Park pitcher, did a very fine job allowing only 4 hits with North Chicago getting 2 big runs in the 5th inning on a long drive to left field by Liskey. Mike McKillip, Dennis Rafferty, and Brent Dubach hit the ball safely for HP. In their second Colt league game of the season the youthful Highland Park nine held the strong Deerfield number one team to a one to one score with Dennis Rafferty once again pitching a fine game against Schlesinger and Esplin of the Deerfield nine. The third game of the young Colt league schedule pitted Highland Park against the strong ex- perienced Waukegan nine with the visitors winning handily and givHighland ing Park its second loss. Dennis Rafferty and Bob Skidmore shared pitching chores for the game. 1 to 0 Shutout Playing of the Bluff pitched the their fourth league game season against the Lake team, Robert Skidmore a 1 to 0 shutout against visitors with Highland Park scoring its winning run in the bottom of the sixth inning when Gary Wald walked a wild second Lake Forest South __..... 1 0 Waukegan Jr. Police ___...._. see I Lake Forest West _.......... Opt Ft. Sheridan eat ead, Highwood ....... Pebseeae ekie a 2 Tue. July 2—HP wood 6:30. and league on wie Highland 15 Park composed record of one ‘win, one tie and two losses in their early summer Colt the bases to score the tying and winning runs. Bramson was given credit for a triple by the scorer. Highland ball team, when and pitch. went He the Lake to second scored from Bluff catch- er tried to pick Wald off at second and the throw went into center field. Skidmore faced three batters in the seventh inning, striking out the side for the first Colt victory of the season. Last Saturday the Colt team traveled to Winthrop Harbor and next home game will be at West Ridge park Saturday, June 29 at 5 p.m. against Lake Forest. The Highland Park Colt baseball team is under the supervision of Chuck Schramm and Pat Barker is manager. Thursday, June 27, 1963 �Highwood Indians Hold First Place Joe Sodano’s losers. double paced 1— Indians 0 LAWRENCE Cubs When the Indians suffered a 1-0 loss to the Cubs Saturday, every team in Highwood’s Little Base- Steve Lane, who came thru with a two-run triple in the third. Joe Bartolai’s homer, in the second, hooked ball was the biggest blow by the losers. duel. When Cabri emerged league had tasted defeat this season. The setback still keeps the Indians in first place. Four teams are tied for second. The Indians shutout 12-0 behind the fine the Braves hurling of Bobby Spero. The winners had a big third frame, scoring nine times. Steve Monini and Deno Lomorro each the had three latter for getting first appearance The three, a homer at the with in his plate. Braves 6— Cards Braves had a 4 heart Paul Mocogni, Jim Cantagallo hurled Cards. Tigers Fiore and Dave for the losing 2 — Sox Bruce Cabri up and in Steve Mornini a scorching pitcher’s the game the the The two Mikes, O’Brien and Menoni, teamed up in a fine pitching duel, but it was O’Brien who came out the winner. The nifty lefty gave up only one run in the fourth. His teammates got-two in the second as O’Brien tripled and saw singles by Art Ori and Dave Callen. .500 mark was It MORANO loss in three the Cubs into for the SPARTACO ULTRA MODERN SHOP AIR CONDITIONED Masters at Barbering summer. the only scoring 224 Telephone ID BACCI barber shop was Larry Brewer’s single drove home the winning run, with Gary Wil- ezak doing game. J. Larry's over, winner. the Indians’ first ‘starts, and pushed 1 the 2-1333 GREEN BAY Highwood, of the (% blk. DRIVE CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! no. of ROAD Illinois Prairie Ave.) SAVE attack scare in their final inning, but still managed to defeat the Cards. Greg Mandell, was relieved on_ the mound by Dave Lakin, after one man was scored out and three the runs losers in the had sixth inning. Lakin then put out the fire to preserve the win for Mandell. Ti.e big batter for the winners was Highwood’s Little League Standings Lost Pct. Indians Sox Braves Teams Won 2 2 2 4 2 2 .666 .500 .500 Cubs Tigers 2 2 2 2 .500 .500 Cards 1 3 Last Indians Week’s Results 12— Braves 0 Tigers ‘Braves 2— Sox 1 6— Cards 4 Cubs 1—Indians Coming Fri. June 28 .250 0 Games 6:30 p.m. Braves vs Cards; 8 p.m. Indians vs Tigers Sat. June 29 9:30 a.m. Cubs vs Sox Mon. July 1 3:30 p.m. Indians vs Cubs fe a Water s When you save at our bank, you advantages that mean Your VERNON HILLS Country Club Swimming Pool fact. money, not only by sound Heated to just the right temperature for solid comfort. Filtered for your protection. Life guards on duty. Swimming lessons and poolside co a available. Come on the water’s fine... . And the Cost is LOW! get a lot of extra more to your savings Daily 9:30 8:30 A.M. two Accounts vidual program. depositor monthly. you — P.M: HILLS CLUB be jointly wife can held by in the two or name more of an indi- persons. have separately owned So, accounts, each investments, by our proven tenants, also insured to $10,000, for a total of $30,000 of In addition, your for and or may safe— protected but also by the Federal money here is bank stability, Deposit Insurance Corporation. savings because at we our compute bank earn your Similarly, more interest THE BANKS insured to $10,000 and a third account held as joint insured deposits. husband, wife and child can have a total of $70,000 of insured deposits. Let us show you how you get more here! to Weekdays from 4:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. reserved for adults VERNON COUNTRY You for example, Only $1.00 per day for children Only $1.50 per day for adults Open Gives $30,000 to $70,000 of Insurance husband a in iat Savings Computed Monthly Fine fine, Tsevk MORE SAVINGS INTEREST The Unusually le Save regularly at our bank and you'll get more. te . ? CACOUSLUL, SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CORNER FIRST AND CENTRAL AVENUE IDlewood 2-7800 On U.S. Route 45 miles west of: Half Day Thursday, June 27, 1963 Page H 63—D 55 �coach Dickman, of head Highland basketball Park High School, will conduct a basketball clinic at the Highland Park Recreation Center gym, for boys in the 5th through 8th grades. The clinic will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 4:00 By Bob Adler to and -Delphinium growers often inquire as to how to cure a disease that curls leaves and buds. This is caused by microscopic mites and is called “blacks.” Control is by spray with a good miticide. DO * * NOW: * stake tomatoes _ with a good husky stake and tie with plastic ties. Feed with an all purpose such as used for Mums fertilizer roses. Feed every 3 weeks until Aug. 15. * * * Begin spraying or dusting mums, phlox and other plants subject to white, powdery mildew. You can use the same fungicide spray or dust as used _ for roses. . : #. Ok * DOUBLE BONUS STAMPS on Easy-Lite PLAID weed and feed through this week end, June 30th. burning Easy-Lite fertilizer that is just lawn a sum- pick-up. p.m., continuing beginning through July ist July 31st. Instruction will cover all phases of basketball and the boys will be assigned to groups according to age and ability. Lewis Carpet started off strong scoring 9 runs in the first inning on 7 hits and three errors. The Twisters kept cutting away at the lead and going into the 7th they were only 4 runs down. However, the 8th inning saw the Carpeteers scoring 3 runs on a triple by Ed Reif, two singles by Glen Lorenz and Mike Hecht, and a double by Art Arkush. Registrations are.being accepted at the Recreation Center (ID 22442) and boys are urged to register promptly as the enrollment will be limited. In the last of the 9th the Quidi Vidi boys came to life and scored 7 runs, taking the game into overtime. Major hits in the 9th were made by Jim Carlson, John Cap- _ For further information itani, Dickman, ID 3-2218, or the ation Center, ID 2-2442. call Mr. Recre- Jerry LaBorde, and Steve Block. The 10th inning proved to be a regular hitting practice for the victors as they came up with three easy runs on extra base hits by Shelly Clar, Gordy Rynertson and Don Rogin. Art Arkush held the losers hitless in the last of the 10th for the 19-16 win. The loss pushed the Twisters into 4th place and gave sole possession of second place to Lewis Carpet, who now are only 4% game out of the league lead. Combined Buss Ebert and Paul Daube week and defeated the Silver lar Clubbers 12-5. The victory was the second BONUS Brotman’s poate * and work. HIRTS with softly flared the button down collar Time -a hose * OK on are you water, type sprayer. They * * Daffodils, tulips, cinths and species prefer, the are immediately the big will so won his third season. Loy one being a homer by against them. up to keep the Tavernmen Firemen Trounce Police 15-8 The ment * after lift- that they Magnificent combed oxford cloth in white, yarn-dyed blue and _ yellow. force Lustrous dacron polyester and cotton in 5.95 of have beaten Highland the loyal Park, It is interesting to note that the fire department loaned the police several of their own men in order to play the game. Another item of note, did they loan them their bad players? pure white and blue. Box pleat and hanger loop in back .. . slightly tapered Sizes thirteen and onefor trimness. half to eighteen. Guaranteed for ever! GUTTERS| DOWNSPOUTS each 3 for 1200 “HOLLANDER HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 “Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce _ the High- land Park police ball team last Wednesday night at the high school athletic field by a score of 15-8. According to the fire department, this is the seventh or eighth time grape-hya- ing. Highland Park fire departnotified the NEWS today- that they overwhelmed grape-hyatulips may cinths and daffodils may be replanted are and homers. store in cool place until fall. Or you who unit Use be moved. Wait until foliage dies down, then clean, dry, and if Stars a in check with just 8 hits. Sam Ori and Roy Sherony were the only members of the losing team with extra hits, each doubling. Pat Barker and Gene Tagliapietra paced the victors with 4 hits each while Dan Loizzo and Ernie Wieder whacked out two-run _ quickly filled, easy to clean and light to carry and use. Are you ; doing of teamed * spraying: as The power hitters of Angie Passuello’s Santi’s Cafe team regained tl.eir old form and pounded out 22 hits while defeating Fabbri’s Tavern 10-4. The Sandwich Eaters from Santi’s stretched their winning streak to 4 in a row and moved themselves into third place, just 1% games out of first. Bruno Somenzi and Bill Laing put on soon evapoa “Water Wand” ex- saver in marked tension for hand watering. This puts a flood of water on flower beds without splashing. In addition, it saves your back. eats All jell newly-wed Fred Goldboss. However, they could not keep from committing errors and when the game ended they had 9 miscues night. This takes time and the _ the to — Duman pitched the Bank of Highland Park to a 16-14 victory over Lake Car-Wash. The car washers took a lead in the third inning by scoring 5 runs, thoroughly soak area or bed. Avoid light sprinkling every little you rates. Use for only home runs of the game. Backed by a 17 hit attack, * When Dia. No. Park vs row Carpet Fred Harris led the field of hitters with 3 doubles. Tony Gualundri and Norm Giambi hit the _ Tips on watering to save time _ Panther game -non-burning and carry effective Sates 27th Dia. No. vs and with All JUNE Ridge be tough for their opponents from now on. Ned Segal pitched his second complete game for the All Stars short sleeve PLAID weed killing agents. competitively priced. a FOR _ 2 Lounge 8:30 p.m. Sunse* Park 1 Bank of Highland Herz All Stars starting STAMPS will also be given on Vaughans or Greenfield weed _ and feed products. Both are “= 2 Lewis last Dolin Lost 1 Silver Dollar vs Fabbri’s Tavern 7:00 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. No. 1 Quidi Vidi vs Lake Car Wash | 7:00 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. No. easily win the championship. The Herz All Stars took command early on two-run doubles by this fertilizer are effective quantities of 2-4-D for killing control of broad leaf weeds. DOUBLE SCHEDULES Park 7:00 p.m. West The big game of tonight will be between the Lewis Carpet team and Panther Lounge, leaders of the league, at 7 p.m., at Sunset Park. The winner of this game could is a non- _ right to give your “mer 5:30 For the second time in the last two weeks the Quidi Vidi Twisters were defeated via the error route in the Highland Park Recreation Department 16” Softball League. Won Panther Lounge Lewis Carpet Santi’s Cafe Quidi Vidi Fabbri’s Tavern Bank of Highland Herz All Stars Silver Dollar Lake Car-Wash anwnwwnnre © Fred Lewis Carpet Holds 2nd Place wo Basketball Clinic At Rec Center July 1 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce �Bras Se aoe Chiefs Lead Preps In Highwood League Highland Park Pony League Teams Victorious Waukegan Chiefs, with two wins in as many starts, leads Highwood’s baseball Prep league, a half-game ahead of Keare’s Corkers, the runnerup. The league leaders hold a 12 to 1 win over the Blatz Cowboys and a 9 to 1 win over the Shoreline Fords. center sponsored pony league ball teams, Highland Park All and the Highland Park Youth ball Commission Recreation The Keare’s Corkers, the winner of their only start, defeated the Sherony Hardware 2 to 0, as Steve Kadison bested Jim O’Laughlin in a pitcher’s duel. O’Laughlin gave up only one hit, a double to Don Keare, but sandwiched a trio of walks in that inning to give up the two runs. Kadison gave up two hits, and struck out 11 batters. The Shoreline Fords split their two games over last week end, winning 6 to 5 over the Koffee Kup, then dropping the game to the Chiefs. The Fords almost lost the Highland Park recreation} played their first league baseStars Baseteam, game last week and both teams emerged victorious with the All Stars defeating the Lake Forest nine by a score of 7 to 6 and the YBC Rec All Stars defeating the Lake Bluff team. 5 to 2. Ralph Dato of the HP All Stars pitched a four hit’ ball game and was ably assisted by Mike handling the pitching of Dato Dato mates, man, and Sam Mike Wolf, Schlabowske, shortstop, Jim Byrnes, home. Carl Lenzini, Perry and Charley Bernardi, boys hopes rise, made the but the Cow team could the do Jim nothing rest of up each down inning, without Highwood’s but getting Prep three on went base. Baseball Sherony ........ ........ Hardware 0 1.000 500 1 .000 Koffee Kup _.....___ O=1> Blatz Cowboys ............ 0 1 2.000 .000 Coming ... 1 0 Tt Games Sat., June 29—6:15 p.m.—Waukegan Chiefs vs. Sherony Hard- ware. Mon., July 1—6:00 p.m.—Koffee Kup vs. Keare’s Corkers. 7:45 p.m.—Shoreline Fords vs. Blatz Cowboys. Tues., July 2—6:00 p.m.—Keare’s Corkers vs. Shoreline Fords. per-ss, Bob and Danny Castelli with both boys Bernardi-of, hitting home runs and doing a. fine job defensively. Billy Schneider, 3rd baseman for YBC made some fine defensive plays and making a double play unassisted. — Ori-of, The the roster game sisted Ray of De of the against YBC Lake team Bluff for con- Danny Castelli-Catcher, Martini-Pitcher, Rich Sedik-2b, Billie and Ralph Dato-p, berz-ss, Doug Le Doug Ron Kline-c, and Jack Frigo-3b. The All Stars next game will be held at Lake 29 at 1 p.m. YBC Bluff Saturday, Defeats Lake June Bluff The Highland Park YBC REC Pony League baseball team traveled to Lake Bluff to defeat the strong Ray Pony Bluff team De Martini, League 5 to 2. veteran pitching staff, of the held filling in for the YBC REC team also has ADJUDICATIONS ie CLAIM for the YBC-Lake Forest Celebrating the OPENING of Winnetka s Boat Launching Ramp DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of Lauri Risula, 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 Monote SS the next succeeding month at Leo F. Tahtinen Executor CORNELL & WOLFF Attorney 1866 Sheridan Road Highland ‘Park, Illinois . Telephone: IDlewood 3-1140. 6/27 7/4-11/63—174 “Enjoy alhday fun cruise to Cones in ued see the finest stloclion of water skis on : the Vorth Shoe Boating & Skiing Jackets Dry & Wet Suits Michigan Swimming Masks & Fins e Watches Spear Guns e Compasses Depth Gages ee | AIR FILLS — BOOKS — PAMPHLETS Motorist shortcut INQUIRE About Our SCUBA Diving LESSONS — - Low auto rates! Save!275- driving milés between Muskegon ... avoid congested highways. ‘SAILINGS MILWAUKEE (DST) lv. Mitw. Ar. Milw. Tues., Thur. ......... 8:00 AM 10:00 PM : $G5O FARE 11:55 PM = - 2:00. emer 9:00 PMi] Children 5 to 11, Ni-tore, Continuous Round Trip. 2 10:45 AM® Hours: Ashore on Weekdoys. 12:18 AM® 2:00 PM: 6:00 AM? *Arrive Milw. day following : depacture WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY ° Milwaukee 2, Wis. oe Passenger Pier, 500 N. Harbor Dr., Lake Front — Tel. BR 1-7905 Or. Contact Your Motor Club FROM Mon., Wed.g Prt... 4:00 PA ‘Thursday, June 27, 1963 Steve Harris, catcher and Paul Geimer, first baseman who will report to the ball club and will be available SALE season. Al out- field in the later innings of the game were David Freedman, David Smith, and John Bettanin. SPECIAL DISCOUNT the Lake Bluff team to four hits in pitching his first victory of the Car- Billie MHavel-of, Steve Gear-3b-p, = IRoof Leak? Jerry Schneider-3b, team roster for game were: Mike Donald Peterson-p-of, David Eisen- Lake League . Standing thru Sunday, June 23 - Team WL i Pet. Waukegan Chiefs ........ 2 0O 1.000 Keare’s Corkers Shoreline Fords Dungjen-c, the game. From the second inning on, there were three of the losers Rcsen-1b, Ron bring runs game Sedik and Jim to the Bob Dungjen were teamManfredini, 2nd base- Skidmore-1b, Sam Manfredini-2b, Mike Wolf-ss, Bruce Zimmerman3b, Ron Schlabowske-lf, Jim Mayercf, Jim Byrnes-rf, substitutes were The Highwood’s Prep leagues other game, between the winning Waukegan and Cowboys, was a romp for the visitors after the first inning. Initial frame singles by opening and last failed the assisted in throwing out Lake Forest base stealers. Ably assisting the They for Dung- HP All Stars the Lake Forest sixth. guns jen, battery mate, who doubled and played .a.fine defensive game by game they won to the Kup nine. The losers had the tying and winning runs on base, with one out in of the Big for the local lads were || 915 Linde Ave. at Tower Road tae game. call HOLLANDER ID 2-6700 �Little League g LINCOLN PARK Title Races MINORS Daders At A WEST = tata i Cardinals Wee Cubs ‘Bae: opee SUNSET MINORS White Sox eae Red Sox 1 Indians Twins Yankees The ; land ra % shoplifting troubles this summer. A ee ee 63 a woman . 0 |f P. Heating Service 1 , Sun Valley Dairy 5 Sunset Foods Angels 26:4) e oes tens a ae eae Gees | "EM ad an with ALL Orioles 945-4500 or 7 DONT |, 234-2300 D Program i I. ig Friday, June HELD FINAL lf, | es el. 28 | Across ‘We H in | DERFU : Sane N D from do our ae bl 4 ewooe bank Curtain <= over aaak care time 8:30 years. own diamond setting. ds set Pasian. in odss trices — is the most asiceh ars pres ee P.M. GRIMM” & Rds. * July ae“s eke e —< SS he ee a COMING: Coming Next Week July 5th LISA” “THE UGLY dip ___| — ENDS THURS. FRI.-THURS. FE" June 28-sada oan gee Sonera and LISA” —— FRIDAY, ID “HUD” MAIN LEE euzaaer ALLEN tack WARDEN Continuous | from 1:40 Week Gare | 4 | one Ga Sat.-Sun.—1:50-5:00-8:15 “ALL IN A NIGHT’S WORK” : F Dean Martin, S$. MacLaine North Shore’s FRIDAY, JUNE 5-0605 28 , INTERNATIONALLY THE A EM) L H W AS BR. 3-4626 N | \ [ API] A LS (| TH ; DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S Lj$§ VE. 5-3355 WINS THE Most. Beautiful Restaurant IN THE FLING WO} R | | CSE ST DAY = Entertainment WITH 42 INTERNATIONAL STARS! . LOUNGE Extraordinary Tues. thru Sat. J : a 3 | 58 VE the CUT-UPS ee : JULY 4th—About 10:15 P.M. GLENCOE CID’ 7 CHARLTON HESTON HIGHLAND Wil? doc & LATE SHOW (FRI.-SAT.) _ THEATRE § STARTING JULY 5th! Academy Award Winner Best Actor and Nominated for 3 Others — “TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD” gs DRAPERIES MAKE 3 COMES ALIVE IN AN OUTSTANDING ADSPECTACLE! WITH A CAST OF THOUSANDS! & ‘EL E 2. , DUE TO THE LENGTH OF “EL CID” THERE WILL BE ONLY ONE PERFORMANCE ON WEEK DAYS . . . DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M. WALT DISNEY’S PLUS CO-FEATURE 66—D Service in: In Technicolor GESARROMERD bk Foran ax oornat LAMOUR H Manager aici: sa ee : pen Page Ave. CE 4-0856 Workshop Complete STARTING '@ J TW EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COOK ROAD . _ RENZ, 2-0605 «VILLA MODERNE “NIKKI E. Deerpath Illinois ANTHONY LEN MEET THE MONSTERS” LOREN (FOR ADULTS ONLY) Plus—Edgar Allan Poe's “THE RAVEN” SS ee BOYS "WD - 9:25 SOPHIA JUNE 27 ||] CAN “DAVID JUNE 28 for 7 Days! HISTORY VENTURE DO Forest, — 181 TE CHN/COLOR’* Ses AMERICAN” 7:10 ’ Oe 4-5300 ORchard “MON ey ~s ENDS THURS., JUNE 27 - Lobby KI DAVIS a * EXTRA! Daily 2 P.M. Only “BOWERY at 2:00, 4:50, 7:30, 10:05 Phone Our CABINET MAKING — UPHOLSTERING — REFINISHING — REPAIR — CUSTOM eae 4 | 2am =| a To om) (0) oY Exhibit in PROFESSOR” sicisietee Bloom AND 12—“NUTTY J.C.E. INTERIORS Lawrence Harvey “DAVID “u : — FRI, JUNE 28 FOR 7 DAYS ~ Boe Dav. July— 19—"HUD” Lake SAT. & SUN.: Open 1:30 Matinee July ack’ poteh cokes MOCKINGBIRD si WEEKDAYS: Oren 1:30 and 7:40 as a er Suinmioer Lake-Cook d Saturday—-8:36 aturday , one Séiic 4:00 gba BOL nt discontinued AL Eaber Starring Claire 0:10 Children’s Saturday ae iversity Se 4aps Just Dundee Weekd gr = Weekdays an py ie eBians Sunday—2:00-5:40-9:20 ve 5-4445 West of Edens between ERS it’s Judy! . . . lighting up the stage !! | SCHEDULE— eC = i ape ate 1—A-M BROTH — 2 in eastman color CLASSIFICATION EDENS Program Starring—Judy Garland, Dick Bogarde, Jack Klugman idee L ge OF THE One Screen “1 COULD GO Northwestern University Speech Bldg. di Wide ON SINGING” Mail Orders Promptly Filled 35 on Panoramic a Suzanne Pleshette and introducing Tippi Hedren ; SCHEDULE:: Week nights and Sunday ............ $2.00 Friday and Saturday ................ $2.50 Season Tickets at a Reduced Rate igen Our ihe | Uleo Starring—Rod Taylor, Jessica Tandy, “It a 13, 16, 19, 25, 28, 31 July 4*, 7, 10,(*Sold Out) Gt Thured Seehepesicen Sita tiie Ppa In. Jewelry FREE. 4h OTHE BIRDS” Gee S WEEK—On 2 — Two Misalliance July 3, 6, 9, 12, 18, 21, 24, 27, 30. OU (@) on eee ONE <The Marchant of Venice eS R LOSE A Tel OVER! WEEK! “WON | ih OUTDOOR GARDEN THEATRE NORTHWESTERN H. N EMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Hichlond Park Starting ; Y and Rings Them Bring WeYourCheck {it fo] de for THE Shaw’s al & —— A 2 rine titopan iRo geieis of 234-2106 or 234-2107 items of woman’s under- this | newspaper. in cost — but big results! for complete inforriation, phone 432-4500, gO 0 3 its share ss eT Athletics ee . clothing and make up valued at ; J June about $3 Friday afternoon, ene 1 O°. , SELL sr ing several SUNSET MAJORS Ist NationalOldeBank idman Oly. P. Rec Center re ans Lake Forest, Ill. — High- 2 | aes 5 1 is having North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre in Colts Ge Park store pace Giants : Caught g Woolworth 3 oe 1 Ee ‘ Shoplifter P MINORS . 1. 1 Glance RIDGE FASHION LUNCHEON EVERY eB SHOW THURSDAY T P.M. Based on the Book by CORNELIUS RYAN RelCEES EROS. Private Dining Rooms to accommodate 10 #6 600 completely air con litio ; d, Feature Times: ’ Week Days: 6:00-9:00. Sat.: 1:00-4:00-7:00-10:00 Sunday & July 4th: 12:30-3:30-6:30-9:30 Thursday, June 27, 1963 eae �West One Week Only—July IN PERSON 2000 Sunbathers Enjoy Beaches Park Avenue BETWEEN SKOKIE & GREEN BAY RD., Highland Park THE SEVEN COUNTRIES Lake TV’s Men, Last 3 ie Ke Geola Oranim Pe in June Gill Fashionable both 30 and 7 Intimate Bum GED BOX Sun. OFFICE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.e MAIL ORDERS ane so (8:30) ‘and Sat.. (ees) Sas, $3.95, $2.95, $1.95 (8:30), Sat. (9:45) $4.50, $4.00, ae 50 ALSO AT MARSHALL FIELD AND COMPANY e@ BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK e@ ALL CHICAGO AGENCIES OR TEL. ID 2-1160; CHICAGO EXCHANGE: RO 4-7879. FOR GROUP AND BENEFIT PARTIES CALL. 465-8863 TENTHOUSE THEATRE, Box 277, Highland Park, fl. TOTHOUSE THEATRE for Children CLOWNS © GIFTS © SURPRISES GALORE - RO 4-7579. FOR GROUP AND TENTHOUSE THEATRE, ALL SEATS $1 PERFORMANCES T Su HANSEL & GRETEL” 2 BENEFIT Box 277, P.M., J 29 & July Luncheons Cocktails Zabar aL bathers Bouse at HAGERSTROM’S Milwaukee Avenue at Dundee Road W heeling, Illinois LEhigh 7-5800 6 PARTIES CALL 465-8863 Highland Park, Ill. RECEPTIONS, PRIVATE WHO'S é -Qaoe TNT a Wes ANE = Waukanen “AND OTHER FINE FOODS allowed not swim for safety by due kids depending in the upon water. : Roger Williams Highland , —. Park 2855 MILWAUKEE : Northbrook, VILLA VENICE AVE AVE. Ill. T ‘ a e Ribs danger is that a wind might come up and blow them away from shore. He also stated that glass bottles and containers should not be brought to the beach because of the danger of broken glass in the sand. Highland Park has a beach staff of 17 workers. This includes ten life guards, six at Rosewood and four at Park Ave. beach. Fred Weinert and David Cowan, Deerfield; Alland Glick and Hal Ross, Highland Park, guard the Park Ave. beach and Alexander Jolly, Zion, is the attendant. completely Aa tits STAN You'll enjoy a FISH FRY suns i at OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND THE THREE TWINS MUSIC - VOCAL - COMEDY 200 N. Green Bay, Waukegan CH 4-3600 VERNON HILLS Country Club ALL YOU oe : Sete e jonnge =e Sicak e CAN EAT | Lobster . : and cE SHORE’S FINEST RESTAURANT PEDERSEN Frank to the Music of his “Venitian an Knights” er —y exciting bass—tops From 8:30 to Closing DINING & DANCING Sunday Dinner in Banquet Facilities for Every Occasion —- and the piano Call SP 5-3535 Daily From 5 P.M. (Closed Mondays) Banquet Accommodations for 10 to 900 Open 7 days a week until 2 a.m. MA 3-7200 and instrumentals. Dining at its Best : = ROMANTIC GONDOLA RIDES WITH SINGING GONDOLIERS LE 7-2300 unit on vocals Comfort Reservations the Fiore Duo dynamic Summer From 3 P.M. 1963 LOUNGE” Featuring JERI JORDAN 27, & CLUB On U.S. Route 45 two miles west of Half Day Entertainment Nightly - Also June Fry Starting July 2 PETE For COUNTRY Open Nightly Except Monday 4 P.M.- 1 A.M. Knight and ECONOMICAL: VERNON HILLS ID 2-0440 : Bay Rd., Highwood =e Ted VERY Delicious Fish The “NORTH Dancing VERY, $2.25 adults $1.25 children 440 Green errone : a Private Dining Room Fun for ‘ In short, have a whale of a fine time .. . this Friday . . . EVERY aoaay : : as only Chef Rhea Waitkus can fry it. Play twilight golf. Refresh yourself in our heated swimming pool and beautiful cocktail lounge. DINNER : =df A Drop in this Friday—bring the family — enjoy fresh fish, fried LOBSTER Tail For Fabulous Food . W hole, Live Maine * them 6) < t e lialian the can- Another FOR $2.25 588 to who HERE! HELD Ron haart , be danger APPEARING NIGHTLY (except Sunday & Monday) — No Cover or Minimum — ia DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME were will Fritz announced that no beach balls, inner tubes or other floating AFFAIRS / THE OVEN beaches objects inherent cleaned of all debris and eight truck loads of junk were hauled away, In an effort to keep the beaches in “tip-top” condition, the district has provided twenty 55 gallon drums for beach users to put their trash into. A $3,000 reroofing project was also completed on the Rosewood Beach House providing a large roof sundeck. Rooms LOOK Thursday, 2,416 ‘sun 1172 attended Park Ave. beach and 1244 enjoyed the sunshine at Rosewood, reported Dave Fritz, park superintendent. Before opening day June 15, Dining in the Continental Manner Women” Ending BIKEL, The ae Oh Performances THEODORE er Perry Mason Michigan, attended the Highland Park beaches. A small number of fearless youngsters braved the cool lake water which was mostly enjoyed by the 70 to 80 enthusiastic boaters, 2 to 7 RAYMOND BURR “Oh With the temperature in the high 70’s Sunday afternoon and water reported at 62 degrees in Air-Conditioning Frank Fiore Sansa After P Theater Snacks attractive cocktail lounge Drie Skokie Highway at Buckley Road, Lake Bluff Page H 67—D 59 �CAMPS INSTRUCTION LAWNMOWERS rates. at modest INSTRUCTION PARENTS of boys age 3 to 6 who would | PIANO Young children or older students, beginactivities September camp like morning to June, call CE 4-5134. Purpose, to form ners or advanced, Neil Levin, ID 2-| a group from Lake daily transportation camp. CARPENTERS, WANT (No Permitted) 50c per additional line. 3 Lines... $1.75 (Up to 10 lines) 25c extra for‘blind ads Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1. inch minimum. rates Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* AL gs HIGHLAND PARK NEWS TRE LAKE FORESTER | [Vor HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE @LUFF =~ hore DEERFIELD REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Ukour CEMENT 4:30 ADS — (except for TUESDAY : be cancelled until Noon (Except situation wanted ‘Business Monday). It! ELECTRICAL UPSON NEEDLE HIGHLAND SO located in Highland Park. AUTO LOANS For Low AUTO Tailored done. ID Centrally 3-1891. Cost Your Needs, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST 234-5100 CORP. HORSES 8-1888 5139 Chicago custom Elgin walk thru. 80, 14 Ill. 45 YEAR old gentle, $275. | NORTHSHORE Aes _ WM. AUTO SERVICE RUEHL wooded & CO. OPEN Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ID 2-0015 647 Roger _ ASK FOR JACK FRECH E. Park Ave. 432-5845 and De - Education Ellis DAY If no Williams ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park MUSIC DEERFIELD Adults furnished for accepting students Children Advanced Instruments accordion, guitar. Also on pianochord organ. For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 20 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 acres JOHN Professional your home. — Direct CAMP SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS instruction in the Studio or PIANO — VIOLIN BRASS INSTRUMENTS 827-829 Waukegan Rd. | Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-2050 ART and Craft lessons for children, 5 to 10, given in private home by experienced college freshman. 2 mornings per luxe pool and. modern facilities on lovely suburban camp site. rts, swim instruction, crafts. ot lunches. Top staff. Co-ed. ~ ORchard 5-2935 590 Elm Place Highland MISC. Park SERVICES BIKE REPAIRS ! SERVICE, PARTS, REPAIRS for all makes of bicycles, tricycles PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ID 2-1369 & HOBBY CYCLE SHOP HOMEMAKER DECORATORS You have a million ideas from all the magazines you get. But they all show different furniture than what you have. You have Early Marriage, or that style, Yours and Mothers. How do you start a room scheme, with a few pieces at a _ time? Consult a graduate interior designer for a studio fee of $25. BETTY JAMESON House of Krause CH 4-1650 SCOOTERS & BIKES coe YOU CAN STILL HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LAWN! THE CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 MOTOR LIGHT types FINEST MERION SOD 49c PER SQ. YD. ZENDER’S GREENHOUSE 1928 Deerfield Rd. ID 3-3005 general hauling. We also move all of household appliances. Call 432- 6098 or 432-1532. PAINTING & DECORATING BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. } INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting Color Blending Thorough preparation Fully insured. Free estimates. Call: LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191. week | or Saturday mornings. TUTORING in math, calculus, chemistry. Jeremy Siegel, ID QUALIFIED 4th year student SPANISH. FOS ~ LANDSCAPING John New Lawns, Lieberman. Shrubbery, WI ID 2-8714.. French or 2-2416. will tutor ID OF Expert ? LAWN reliable ? MAINTENANCE service — ID 2-3058. 2-8262. AFTER 7 years in the landscape business, we are branching out into maintenance work. For monthly, low-cost service call Rolling Hills Nursery, NE 4-3748. Please leave message. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fertilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens. For estimate, WI 5-0818. New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. NOEL Bes ge ere BEAUTIFY your yard with the BLOOM PAINTING Service. Roto-Tilling. Tractor work. Stiller Bros. Nursery, field, WI 5-0781. ‘ 4 Sb ¢ 5 Seas Telegraph seus ‘ ‘ ‘ eet Rd., “4a! ees Deerver ay PAINTING ID 2-5544 and CO. decorating, exterior, natural or bleached ishing; quality workmanship. interior and wood finFor esti- mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and decorating: outside a spe cialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free estimates, CE 4-3938. y FISHER PAINTING SERVICE | PAINTING and decorating, exterior and interior. Free estimates. Fully insured. Satisfactory work. 433-3384. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156 or ID 2-2350. REASONABLE rates on interior and exterior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. LAKE SHORE 10 PAINTING to 25% on invites you to next i your need. Call ID 2-5625 for a free estimate. — INTERIOR and exterior Painting, Stain-— ing, Graining,-and Bleaching. sonable. ID 2-2748. Prices rea- caren urement — PIANO TUNING Grand Paul Pianos TUNING - REPAIRING Rebuilt and LE expertly soe eptincnon tuned or no i Refinished Raithel PIANOS with the charge. _ 7-5412 guarantee $12. ID 3- s elegance and refinement of a Japanese garden, oriental scenes and pools. For information, Oriental Gardens, DE 6-0089. MOORE’S TREE SERVICE—Pruning, feeding, spraying; complete lawn maintenance including hauling black dirt. ON 2-1246. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. TREES, Shrubs, Evergreens, Landscaping 8-3247 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices e @ e@ @ save FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494, THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. MODERN LANDSCAPING ack Vena For the best in lawn maintenance, garden work, and Patios. Call ID 2-5266. ame Free Estimates No Job Too Small DAvis HELP? WA ACE: WALL WASHING SERVICE 5-3163 INEFFICIENT eS & HAULING BJORNSON GARDENER, 25 years. Experienced in all phases of horticulture. Want permanent place, estate, etc. MU 5-3525. heated Mel TYPES 1962 CUSHMAN Eagle scooter. Many accessories, excellent condition; $200 under new cost. Phone CE 4-5035. LANDSCAPING eQuick IN TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Phone CE 4-3120 Deerfield 2600 Half Day Rd. ~ Bert ALL DRY EXPERT on patios. Steps, Fireplaces, Rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. Phone ID 2-5993. ; Reliable Medical student seeks summer work; 6 year’s experience in Estate Landscaping ($2 per hour); swimming pool maintenance ($3 per hour). Highest references. Call Dennis Carroll. ID 2-8536 after 6 p.m. STUDIO CRESCENDO SCHOOL Exciting program every day. Horse back riding, wood shop, craft shop, boating, all sports where all participate and learn. APACHE POUNDS FOR RENT: International tractor for roto tilling and grading, also plowing, discing, weed cutting, etc. Lawn maintenance and clean up work. TIRED LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED - Auto Body and Fender Repair _, All 100 and delivery. FrankDeerfield. Bob 5-0856, WI 5- WOO & MOVING very Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar e Piano: e Band Instruments Inquire About Our TWIN SWIMMING POOLS Both ‘GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW cool PONIES MUSIC Sales - Service H.P. SUNSHINE VALLEY DAY CAMP 18 & INSTRUCTION motor. Heavy duty trailer. Many extras. Best offer. 432-0769. SAW Fish Catamaran sail boat. Fast, fun and safe. 18 ft. highly portable, over 200 sq. ft. of sail. $995. 679-1776. 1961 25 FT. Owens Sea Skiff, 155 hours. Excellent condition. Must sell. Best Offer. 679-3949 or BR 4-2377. PERFECT Boat for cruising, camping, skiing; 18 ft. Cruiser, Inc. with 75 H.P. Johnson; trailer; fully equipped, like new; $2400; financing available. ID 3-2161. 16’ SAILBOAT, Snipe class, dacron sails, peo agiee condition, $450 firm. CE 4- On SAM LAUNDRY Tractor work. Lawn maintenance. Patios and stonework. bay gelding. 15 hands, Call WI 5-5361. OF The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of ID 2-1800 Highland Park PER RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 . Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. MAINTENANCE PLASTERING metal lath ceilings. No job wall taping. Charles Specht, Stucco repairs, too small. Dry LO 6-4096. CAMPS YOUR NEXT CAR HERE PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. tune-up and St., WI rm Sa HOME FJ. Starcraft, 40 H.P. Royal Scott motor, trailer, and all accessories. In excellent condition and ready for the water. Save $1000 over original cost. SO 8-5715 after 6 p.m. 16 FT. LOANS, to Box REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT JET JET MARINE 14 ALTERATIONS:—Expertly HIGHLAND sharpening, LAUNDRY NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals. etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. SHARPENING SHOP BIKE 432-1750 repairs. Free pickup en Bros., 440 Elm ye elation Manager, FREE DELIVERED OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS CAR parkers, Bug Spray, tents, dance floors, lighting, clown-magicians, pianists, trios, bands, etc. hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. x VENTRILOQUIST: Margie Stark presents Quality, Unique programs for CHILDREN’s PARTIES. TV experience. Special summer prices. Phone ID 2-6662. HAVE a Hootenanny Party! Folksinging quartet available. Coritact ID 2-0951. Save $1000 on 63 Upson Jet Mariner. This model is equipped with bow steering jets which allows it to move sideways. Demonstration by appointment. PARK JUNK 40c CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. BOATS ALTERATIONS ID 2-7118 SHORE READING CENTER SUMMER PROGRAM Remedial and Developmental Reading Effective Methods of Study Junior High thru College 706 Giencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. STUDY Guitar or Banjo this summer. Professional teacher. For information call GE 8-7987. ASPHALT ads) & SUPPLIES P.O. HOT House driveway specialists, free estimates on all types of asphalt paving. Immediate service, all work guaranteed. CALL NOW. SAVE NOW. 623-7179 or 566-5277. the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, cn the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU WORK LAWNMOWER NORTH PAVING ‘Highland Park & Highwood Deerfield & Vernon Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Phone 234-2300 re Phone 432-4500 Phone 945-4500 Direct Chicago Line — BRoadway 3-5900 SILVER JOB : NEWSPAPERS H 3 P.M. TUESDAY Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge THE & 6360. BEGINNING guitar instruction given by 7 Mba college sophomore. ID 254. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beSn ee advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2- P.M. BIG CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON Services & Supplies’’ ads which may BUSINESS CONTRACTORS boy’s DRIVEWAYS Monday, CONTRACT 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 obliga_ tion 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 established ALL kinds of cement work: repair or build new basements, garages, sidewalks, patios, etc. Free estimates. ID 2-4021. “Business Services & Suppties’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. FOR run during the week of no extra charge. AD DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except ‘Business Services G Supplies’ Will be Accepted Up To DEADLINE REVIEW i l, EWSPAPERS _*Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower ————- WANT VERNON TOWER to CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. . FOR that small repair or larger remodeling job; garages, porches, screens, or additions. Anything for a carpenter. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. QUALITY carpenter work done on week ends only. Have your rec room and repairing done now. CE 4-1633 after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY—35 year’s experience. Large or small jobs. Price is right! Call Ed, ID 2-4349, MADE to Order: Cabinets—Formica Tops —Bookcases. Any design. Top Quality. JU 17-5266. CARPENTRY — Painting — Small jobs welcome. Ceramic Tile, Kitchen and Bath Remodeling. P. Westfall, WI 5-2489. AD RATES Abbreviations Bluff-Lake Forest for] 465 LAWNMOWER “BIG WHEEL” Roger Williams RUBBISH REMOVAL JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. _ Loe TELEVISION | NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your “4 - ————™ TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only -when is repaired to your satisfaction. ID | NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE a rSsaaYy t ai tt BE 8 set | �we TREE HOMES SURGERY FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR HOMES SALE FOR SALE Dl BLACK’S TREE SERVICE Complete line Licensed of tree and HIGHLAND work. ENGLISH Insured. KImball Anytime 6-3507 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Insured JIM men, Power equipment. BEINLICH VE WINDOW WASHING 5-1195 ~ REAL ESTATE FOR LUXURY E. SIDE RANCH acre tract. Luxurious simplicity for the discriminating few, Complete with gardner’s cottage, greenhouse, stalls, etc. custom built Contempo- 153 ft. driveway; FOR style modern a sion. Top 1% posses- $210.00. “723 Full Ave. ID 2-1212 PRESTIGE HOMES ‘IN - THE WOODS VILLAGE of RIVERWOODS Chicago). 2 family % HOMES and rooms, contain ; 3, 4 and 3 ceramic baths, large ean 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, 5 1 and econ or patios and many, many other features expected in a quality vine a home plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would ea. Stories ‘Ranches, designed for Split their levels wooded Rd. West L. PAGE to MODELS HIGHWOOD: , 2 story Saunders, DEERFIELD: lot, good property; (ist condition; 23117 or ID Brick 3 bedrooms, Cape 2 baths, 2-3754 Cod Rd. 3 family Priced after 5. on wooded fireplace, sepa- rate dining room, basement, convenient location. = “ei owner. 1107 Forest . Ave., WI 5-5 = June 2, 1963 2 story—sepa- porch, good ing-dining area, family ern kitchen, finely property with patio. schools. $30,750. HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTINGS sized cabinet kitchen. floor. Floored attic, East Elm ping N.W. good basement plant oven new heating CONTEMP. im- lot 65x190 landscaped, and and ranch, trees. 2 Elec. range, many car DW att. ga- and nice breakfast area. An attractive at the price of $28,750. buy 723 St. Johns Realtors Ave. ID 2-1484 By backing you with the lowest rate mortgage loans obthe North Shore as low as 542% for 25 years in most cases. First call us, then shop around. 2-0880 | RAVINIA: Custom-built brick ranch, 6 large rooms, 2 baths, full. ioe attached garage; walk to school, ae trains; Low 30’s. 531 Pleasant. ID 2-195 FOR SALE by owner, 525 W. Deerpath, panelled liv-|_ fireplace, . ing room and dining room, separate utility room, ceramic bath, porch and patio, attached garage. In the high 700 Call fer appointment, CE 4-1952. DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield. Road H. FRITSCHES A For Sale—Lake ; 7 Transferred owner anxious. Don’t PRIVATE LAKE Wonderful privacy own miss on lake. Just 5 min. from town. Real interesting 2 or 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Large screen a $45,000. Call CHARLOTTE M. TYSON. — OUTSTANDING VALUE Custom built brick contemporary ranch. | Large Liv. Rm. w/lannon stone frpl. Self storing screens. Thermopane windows thruout. Kitchen w/stainless steel appli- ances. beautiful Call CHARLOTTE M. TYSON. LAKE FOREST — Doubles for Investment and Priced to sell. Set up for 2 apts.—could be used as home & office. rm. res. Ideal loc. Lovely Kit. den and bath first fl. 2nd_ and space for BR on used as rooming cious. Home is S. La Salle St. ‘ oags RAndolph 6-7155 Forest Now used as 8 inside. Liv. Din. 4 bed., bath on thing. ‘Coald oe house. All rooms are spa in excellent cond. Call BETTY STACEY. WI 5-2215 baths (one on Ist fl.): Lge. Papenfam. cozy den, kit. w/eat. sp.. posal. bit.-in oven, marbie FP in Liv. rm. Master bedrm. - we ; range. Screened eee : Rm. Oversize sep. di w/dress. rm. & vanity bath. 2+ car gar. Custom designed & bit. for present owner 3 years ago. Owner’s transfer makes ei . oom buy. $59. BETTY STACEY Large rage. — Most buy 1% acres plus, on Lake Road, An standing value in the 40’s. out- acres, 2 minutes from 3 want trees? house Then this Green Bay abe Most also High ; 2 Ranch acres with ‘deluxe landsc Fairway has _ of Knollwood lighting. 7 Station ournal” Intercom kitchen iy = attract. FOREST, TALL PINES ranch. Superb master bodnn, extra Ige. ceramic bath. 2 other bedand 2 ceramic. baths. Parquet floored built-ins opens 50's. to and stone patio. ‘Call pane: loors to bright baie rect BBQ. Lots of LIONEL room ae eatures. E. WATSON: 4-0382 LAKE FOREST : COLONIAL RANCH 1% ACRES ON : Pretty face brick with column porch. ‘Rose gardens and superb landscaping. Se oe curtains and blinds. I Ige. rm. bedrooms, porch, Home Journal the high 40’s. LR Kit. DR with lIge. panel with Eye. break. rm. about the trees and elevation 230 we ee ae too 35, oo your pleasure, ditional charge E. WATSOI tails and location, call JOHN = S: this. ci ta the price for assessments). Co. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, built in , oven, range, dishwasher, utility room, 2 car garage, large fenced yard. $1000 down, $20,500, owner. 945-5464. GOOD investment in center of Highland Park. Older home containing 2 apartments, $27, 500. ID 2-5254 after 6 p.m. D. den. and TELL YOUR ARCHITECT 2 64500 panel Call LIONEL with bedroom, E. Davie & 40’s. aiasaknin ‘STACEY : brick 18th L.R. Stone F/P, glass patio. Most attrac. & all REALTORS Road Hillcrest the LAKE AMONG bath split level is it. Living room-dining room combination; family room; many closets. Cabinet kitchen with eating area LE sees onto patio. Priced to sell -at $28,00. ? : Weston Red thruout. with rms. surrounded 3 attrac. on Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson a oe LAKE FOREST ON 18TH FAIRWAY CONSIDER TRADE frontage Market CE bsmt. book. every Pate feature. Beautiful carpet& drapes included, washer & dryer etc. Must | inspect to appreciate. Call LIONEL E. WATSON. JUST LISTED! Beautiful brick ranch overlooking Northmoor Country Club Golf course. 2 bedrooms, 114 baths. Liv. room and full dining room which could 3rd bedroom. Cabinet kitchen. 2 car attached ley Immediate occupancy. Priced in ow RS. : you large features on ESTATE 266 East Deerpath for Bsmt. Gilbert Rayner REAL in & Golf Club. 8 rooms, all large, 2 patios BBQ. Square. An excellent investment for subdividing or country living. Priced in the 40’s. beautiful space RANCH WILL Sale—Vacant A pdniavkabile opportunity to beautiful wooded property, 42 of basement, 2-car attached gaOwner will also consider For Do rec. rm. carpeting baths, living room, dinlibrary, terrace, kitchen. renting. Ten 3 CT baths. Finished Liv. rm. w/stone FP, cases. Many closets, ali BR air cond. Plent: Attractive, well landscaped brick house on Sheridan Road. 3 bedrooms, 3 ing room, | this excellent 4 bedroom, 2%4 bath Colonia’ home on % acre of delightful property. L.R. w/frpl. Screen porch. Full basement. Call CHARLOTTE M. TYSON. Make offer. | HIGHLAND PARK WE CAN HELP YOU SELL YOUR HOMES on 135 Kathryn Jaicks Harriet H. Ward REALTORS! tainable | LAKE BLUFF—Owner will ge on contract. Cape Cod stone & cedar. 5 bedrms. Dorsey Husenetter offers con- ID ranch, and biliv- REALTORS Forest. 5 room frame shrubs Earhart & Company Lake garage 2nd rage. Rec. room with bar and adj. office room. L.R. with 3 way fplc., dining “L,” mod. Kitchen, built-in Large lot, 2 blks. to comtrains. Out of town owner Rd. bed- on to suit your- ATTRACTIVE & beautifully 214 car garage. A treat to inspect! $39,500. Sheridan with . . . Decorate 1955 New Eng- Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French, Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson self and move right in. . . . $18,500. maculate. condition with full 9 rooms, 2 baths—spotless basement, 1899 Three bath Brick sized modlandscaped 1 blk. to station—truly a large As Central location—Handy to Place School and main shop- and and COUNTRY AND TOWN have never been more nicely combined. This Highland Park colonial is brand new, © and will satisfy ALL members of YOUR FAMILY. Each of the 9 rooms is well done, and I’ll answer “yes” to all your questions. For the answer call : LAKE FOREST brick 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 EAST SIDE—RAVINIA Wood Shingled 1% story home with excellent potential. Liv. Rm./ fireplace, Sep. Din. Rm. with cheerful adjoining den and powder rooms Service LAKE FOREST—Choice location on over an acre. Nine spacious rms. 4 bed., 3 CT C. room, Transfer JOHN Homes Mrs. Mrs. RED BRICK COLONIAL must sell! $26, 500. ALL BEING COMPLETED WI 5-6300 Income home, to. read ID EAST LOC—VALUE — $26,500 spacious Today ID 2-8711 sidered. west of Toll.) then North to fork. Left on Sonaigeagesgs Rd, oe mile jto Woodland NEW 2-1484 rate dining rm., living rm. with fireplace, opens to spacious family rm.—modern maple cabinet kitchen, powder room on Ist floor. 3 bedrms., 2 full baths upstairs. Good storage in full basement and ment. muter ARCHITECT $42,500 to $54,900. Deerfield 7 rm. Over Display ID on and east. Hart, Shaw & Company And See The New PARK LISTED car attached garage. country home. beautiful Idlewood Drive all closets moving with fireplace wall. Gas heat. Two- sites in HOME Realtors. Ave. 1/2 heavily wooded HOME sun -\land Farm house with approximately three plus acres on Green Bay Road in Lake Forest. Entrance hall, living’ room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility room, laundry, den with bath, master bedroom with dressing room and bath, small porch on first floor. Two twin sized bedrooms and bath, large cedar walk-in closet, hall with built in bookcases and large stoPage space on_ second. The basement has a game room of the few remaining to playroom Executive EXTRA! acre OWNER WILL SACRIFICE! and 2 setting This 3 bedrm., 2 bath Ranch with central air-conditioning, full base- BY CHARLES 4 BEDROOM Johns level—plus (2 miles West of Deerfield) ee children’s NEWLY 1/3 fireplace, Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Offered at $54,500 including one ~ NOW DON’T MISS THIS— 3 bedrm., 2144 bath, family rm. Exclusive A most unusual new community carved out _of virgin forestland. Each home site is a in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of reedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes through unspoiled woodlands _ provide true country living yet pielio. and pping, parochial schools (bus to door), commuter trains and the Tollway ni but 5 minutes away. (35 mts. from downtown oo SOLD stairway to attic. 2 car garage. little as 10%-15% cash down! KENILWOOD Within St. TOP REALTORS Central - $33, Tie 3, Attractive living room with fireplace, sep. dining room. Three lovely bedrooms. Conveniently located for schools, transportation, and shopping. A ee Home and a Sound Investmen H. and R. Anspach 463 HOUSE bath Immed. condition. with first floor. Lots of -|storage space. Owner just Dorsey Husenetter RENT 2 bedroom, apartment. WANTS SUNSET total of 16,538 sq. ft. with a minimum width of 100 ft. $12,500. ~ Ranch PROPERTY On picturesque flane, East Location. See this three bedroom, 24% bath ranch with large studio or family room paarree in luxurious white ash. an VACANT private the unbelievably low One of the Best-Built Homes in Highland Park. This superb Roman Brick Ranch with beautiful first-floor family room is priced: for QUICK SALE. To see this gorgeous. property is to want it. OWNER bid 5 cleome lone EN: TWO HOMES. ARTIST'S East location, near lake, many beautiful trees. Set back from road with handy at On large wooded pro perty. Low taxes, low upkeep for this Teal home for a growing family. Just 2000000000... $25, rary with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, full basement. Minimum maintenance. Many extras. CHOICE RAVINE This gorgeous five bedroom, 4 bath home is quietly situated on a "dead end street. The additional lot, included in the price, affords a large play and entertaining area. There is a _ large living room with fireplace, Library with fireplace, separate dining room, basement and a 2 car attached garage . for long cars. Se ONS $64, | SPACIOUS $27,900 Unusual home CONVENIENCE room _ miss this. We are privileged to offer one of the finest homes on the North Shore as a new listing. Designed by famed Architect, with 4 family bedrooms, -each with bath and dressing room; additional maid’s horse living room, powder room, dining room, dining porch, modern’ country kitchen, butler’s pantry and a luxury Three bedrooms, 1% baths, ‘‘perfect first home”. Nice liv. rm. has fireplace, Sep. dining Rm. garage and basement. Don’t SALE quarters. On wooded 6 2400 Sq. Ft. = BAIRD & WARNER ~ NEWLY LISTED seven bedroom, four and a half bath. Traditional house in excellent eastern location with approximately an acre and a half of property. A wonderful house for children and pets! Entrance hall, 5 Bedroom | 3 Full Bath Really beautiful split-level that is superbly decorated and maintained. If you want four large bedrooms, 2% baths, and the best quality, call to see this. of FOREST EXTRA! presents a new Tucked away on _ beautiful wooded, secluded site. CUSTOM BUILT Taste. fully planned CONTEMPORARY. Large Moster suite & bath, plus two Other bedrooms and bath. TWo FIREPLACES, Equipped kitchen, indoor & outdoor charm and privacy .... $31,500. RAVINIA LAKE Organization RETREAT” LAKE FOREST OFFICE Hart, Shaw Park The Manilow EIGHT LARGE ROOMS WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. HOMES Highland PROVINCIAL “RUSTIC EXPERIENCED Modern © In Beautiful EAST LOCATION offers .2-story living room—Separate Dining Rm.—Screened Dining Porch—Three Bedrooms PLUS a NURSERY OR DEN—TWO BATHS ON BEDROOM, LEVEL. Owner needs a larger home, may trade, $32,900: FREE ESTIMATES Phone: PARK ‘or de- HH. -FRITSCHLE Baird and Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest | �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR LAKE BLUFF MID-SUMMER > MODERN NATURE HOUSE near living room, srade & high schools, 3 bedroom, charming baths, ‘4 amily room, gas trees, old windows. all from views ovely has age Many garage. & kitchen work plus space, ating ht., finger-tip room, ‘ou might call this house Swedish | bedroom, living rm. has f/place, d/ d/washer, laundry, baths, 1st. fag floor John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest Lake LAKE UNIQUE school—well built bath, huge base- skip to L.B. ANCH—a ith formica kitchen, t. & ‘ment 25,000. bath. ruffed offers & 17,000 pee | FLORIDA BOUND original owners offer deluxe BRICK with 2 Contemporary patio & 50 ft. thick woods adjoining. NEAR BEACH PATH. 30’s. ECORATOR’S a CHOICE in older with | entry hall, 23 ft. living room, has f/place, | sep. 13 ft. dining room. STUDY, & 3 iry bedrooms, 1'2 baths. SHUTTERED FAMILY room COLONIAL 2% aths, f/place, GE washer, dryer, ange, oven, huge ref.-freezer, d/ posal, all drapes, full basement, GAS heat, 2 car garage. The FAM- Y ROOM is on south exposure. 12 ft. dining room. Offered in 30’s. NTALS—2-immed. Occup. = 27. no. 2) has 2 car att. garage. 180 nonthly. EAST LAKE ee 2 baths, front porch. /heat. near. living Dear STUDY— room, dining Ig. . f/place. TW FOREST FAMILY—Spacious R LARGE ‘bedrooms, baths; & 200 earige Basement, x0. 20'S Park. ige family room, f/place. decorated. ea just 5 years old. Low H. D. Olson & Co., Realtors Waukegan, at room $150 per BLUFF Seldom available in this area—at this price, $30,500—4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch; full basement; attached garage; Mutschler kitchen with built-ins, central location. Large brick and stone 3 bedroom ranch of quality construction— $38,500. Den on first floor plus panelled family room in basement. All thermopane windows, extra lot available to buyer. Beautiful 4 bedroom 2_ story Colonial in wooded area—$39,750 —low taxes and low heating. Full basement; attached garage; 2% baths: fruitwood kitchen with breakfast fohearttith: tne Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 12 Ave. Scranton ,Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 ~ JH KAHN Ill. . 1 excellent condition with large living paneled playroom, . family room, cabinet kitchen and powder ‘of bedroom, _ Sitting \MATIC SETTING! Unusually attrac- multi-level floor plan with open uughout for inside and outside aster suite and This deluxe home 2 children’s has Florida ED BRICK COLONIAL n. 6 bedrooms. 414 ation. In the 60’s. in top Central Ave. 2-6600 East : © Deerfield WI 5-6600 “WARRINGTON RD. DEERFIELD OU'LL FIND A NEW "WAY OF LIFE _ immaculate ch. Transferred - to a low, Call 7 low, Mrs. room, 1% owner has bath room. J-H KAHN | ‘Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon Panelled heat on Rec. large 25,900. SPLIT LEVEL Darling smaller home, 2 years old, 2 or 3 bedrooms, Fully plastered, brick and frame on large lot. Reduced to $20,000. 701 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road OPEN SUNDAYS OLDEST WI om 4 bedrooms, 2 to 3 5 Sunday, baths. June ligamme (W. of Onwentsia orest. CE 4-5132. Open 30. 451 Rd.), SEEING IS BELIEVING NEAR KNOLLWOOD CLUB. 3 bedroom, 2'4 baths, Chalet split level, fully pan. rec. rm. Separate laundry room with outside ent. could be used as 4th bed. rm. or hobby room. Family-sized kit. with BUILT-INS plus front screen porch offers spacious LUXURIOUS living satisfying the most discriminating tastes. Huge closets. 1% acres in 40’s. 10 ROOM COLONIAL: Step into the newest idea in a 2 story Colonial. The kitchen is a ‘“dream’’ in work-saving design, the cherry pan. Fam. Rm. has a corner fireplace & beam ceiling. Thermopane sliding door to the patio. And just look at those trees on the huge 200x325’ lot complete with TENNIS COURT. SWIMMING POOL—Heated and of the finest construction available. PLUS a distinctive contemporary ranch on beautiful steel BUILT-ins. All for price you would expect to pay for house alone. $48,500. FOR 12 TO ANY INFORMATION ON HOMES PLEASE CALL SALLY P. GOREY SALE HOMES BEST BUY FOR YOU! Everything you ask for’. Space: Living rm., dining rm., built-in kit., 3 twin size bedrms., family rm., bsmt., 2 car garage. Location: Close to school, bus line; settled street of fine homes & families. Price: The best and most at $27,500. A WINNER For you who want the best now and in the future. A brick Cape Cod in the finest location on beautiful property. Suitable for a young couple with their eyes on their future. Dormer, stairs, etc. in on 2nd floor for expansion of rooms & additional bath. Investment buy for a _ do-it-yourselfer. Priced CE BR This custom built brick split level is now vacant. Living room with fireplace, dining El, large kitchen with family eating area. 3 lovely bedrooms, 2 baths plus lower level rec. area. Garage. Out of town owner anxious to sell, offers this choice property at $27,500. ZONED FOR KENNEL OR GARDEN SHOP This close in acre on main road northwest of Deerfield, contains large 6 room brick bungalow with basement, plus several other buildings. A stream runs through property. An unbelievable value at $19,500. Terms to suit. Rd. TOP LOCATION This is not just a 3 bedroom brick & stone ranch in Briarwoods. It is a most gracious home with a floor to ceiling stone fireplace in its fully carpeted & draped living rm.; French’ doors in din. rm. lead to a scr. porch; family sized kit.; 1% ceramic baths. Full basement has a huge paneled rec. rm. w/built-in bar; att. gar. Extensively landscaped 73x133 lot. A real bargain at $31,900. IDEAL FOR CHILDREN This brick & frame ranch offers a lot for your money. Full basement, 3 bedrms., 2 CT baths, carpeted liv. rm. & din. L. Paneled family rm. with own thermostat opens onto fenced rear yard. 1 car garage & carport. Located on a _ short street in friendly neighborhood. $25,500. DEL MAR WOODS Out of State owner says sell! But will also rent with an option to buy. This spic & span home is located on approx. % wooded acre. 3 bedrms., bath, liv. rm., sep. paneled din. rm. or den with beamed ceiling. 2 car garage & carport. Low taxes. Bannockburn school district 26,500. PIERSEN REALTY GOELZER & WILDE REALTORS Elm St. Winnetka HI 6-5544 DEERFIELD FOR 10% DOWN will buy this contemporary 3-bedroom bi-level within walking distance of high school. Cathedral ceiling gives the living room a very spacious effect. Two-car $24,500. garage THIS HOME MUST BE SEEN by a buyer demanding the finest construction to be appreciated. Living room~ with fireplace, large dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 beautiful baths, huge kitchen and basement .$45,500. ZANDER-OMMEN OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD 5-0984 5:30 P.M. SOMETHING SPECIAL in most beautiful section. 7 year old custom ranch ideal for smaller family. Must sacrifice because of option on new house. Mid 30’s. ID 2-9172. 1963 York Lane, Highland Park. 764 Deerfield Road, ; Deerfield ON PAGE REVIEW 14 WI S-5240 IN RAVINIA Lovely 2 bedroom bungalow, cabinet kitchen, separate dining room, full basement with rec. room, gas heat. 1 car garage. Priced to sell. ; i BARACANI 28 REAL ID 28077 & Deerfield WI Rds. $-5700 MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND! TRANSFERRED OWNER BOUGHT ANOTHER HOME Red brick Colonial. Excellent condition. On beautiful winding street. 3 plus bedrooms, 2u% ‘baths, lovely living room with fireplace, Separate dining room, screened porch, kitchen with eating area. Full basement. Walking distance to school. Washer, dryer, Chambers range and new carpeiing included. Will consider all offers. Asking in low 30’s. PARK ESTATE = 712 VE Glencoe 5-1971 Rd. | AM A AL RANCH You may not consider the age of eleven as very young. but then I have the advantage of experience. My dimensions are interesting. L.R. 19.5x14.7, D.R. 11.5x10.8, Kitchen 11x10 plus eating bay with picture window, 3 bedrooms 14x13, 12x12 and 12.3x12.2. I have 1% baths with vitrolite tile. I. am all air conditioned and have a screened porch. My water is softened and my kitchen is electric with dishwasher and disposal. My present owner built me. I’m not free but for what I’ve got, the low, tow 30’s is inexpensive. Come look me over. 338 Sumac Road. ID 2-4999. DEERFIELD by owner: white brick tri level on large corner; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, furnished rec room. $30,000. WI 5-4047. ‘ : Tectawas SHERIDAN Rd., Highland Park. Custom brick—S rooms on first floor—room for 3 more on 2nd—upper ‘ eas 20’s. ID 2-6522 Lg er ee 2 * > , eG PS ee Cae Oe a ae ae ee Pentre, — MAO! THE MOST FREQUENTLY QUESTION BY THE HOMEIS: haven’t I received an offer?” FOR ONLY $2400 cash this su rb 7 year ranch in perfect condition has RRs, ets baths, full basement, 14% car garage, and a year ‘round greenhouse for only $24,00@ (MAO). Gay Hastings. CONVENIENT TO WINNETKA center, 6 rooms, 3 BRs. taxes ete total monthly payments under $200, condition & onl 19,000. Gay Hastings. i a ge good 14 ROOMS & A SWIMMING Pp 5 acres in East Deerfield. Exccli opment possibilities for the wise sne secur Upper 70’s (MAO). Gay Hastin purchaser. gs. OPEN 2-5 lem Lane, 1% baths, $3,000 Hastings. P.M. THIS SUNDAY — Skokie (Evanston P.O.) 3 BR Colonial brick, screened porch. down, only $29,500 (MAO). Gay MAGNIFICENT CONSTRUCTION wooded acre. 8 plus rooms, baths, 2 car garage, full baseme 4 BRS, oe nt, delight~ ? ee ssid be plans porch, moderate » exception: value (MAO). Gay Hastings. ae AT THE PRICE ONE OF TH VALUES on the north shore! 8 ae 4-5 BRs, 3% baths, private pond, Bs heated pool, greenhouse on beautiful 1.4 acres. = Actual construction costs exceed ninety thousand. Mak. Gay Hastings. © an offer (MAO}). i} THIS STURDY WINNETK not be available long. 6 joes baths, full basement, 2-car garage,tee errs 50x177 lot, priced Hastings. in th i Bers (MAO). ay. Gay JUST LISTED, UNUSUAL & IN’ PORARY. For the larger Bits: eo Hap ee tistic taste who need lots of room. Quiet. convenient Northfield area, 8 plus rooms, 5 BRs, 2 baths, 2-car garage. paneled game wee aa well landscaped acre. For sale, for nt, installment contract or option i i 40’s. (MAO). Gay Hastings. pte IF YOU’RE G FINE BUILDABLE LAND, 4 SEEKIN individual, wooded acres await your inspecti on only minutes — Village eae schools, churches, Ex- — “way an railroad. Priced between $5,000 & $7,500 (MAO). Gay Hastings. ek AND, MANY, MANY MORE BUY, EASY-TO-FINAN AT THE RIGHT PRICE" EASY-TO- Daas HOMEFINDERS for the north shore Baird and-Warner — . DEERFIELD Custom built, deluxe ranch. Ver cious! 5 bedrooms and 2 baths or 4 tems plus child’s large playroom. Family room with fireplace, Mutschler kitchen, large living room-dining room combination. 2 car garage. Nice wooded lot. Priced at cost. MR. DEAKINS rooms, 3 bath bi-level. Attractive ; large house for fine family living. Every wanted feature including 4 bedrooms, family room, 2 car garage, pretty. wooded lot, etc. See today. Only $39,500. : MR. DEAKINS JUST LISTED! Excellent 4 bedroom 2!4 bath with family room, attached garage, etc. On very pretty wooded lot $37,500. among fine _ AIR CONDITIONED homes. Only — MR. DEAKINS > RANCH Lovely 4 bedroom white brick and frame — Colonial ranch with family room, 2 ceramic baths, 2 car garage, etc. Immaculate, fine — carpeting and drapes included. Low 40’s. MR. DEAKINS_ Baird & Warner — 1157 Waukegan PArk Rd., Glenview, Ill. _ IRving 1328-2204 4-1855 Highland Park Southeast GRETA LEDERER = — cee PRESENTS ao: HOUSE ty A “Why Glencoe BR 3-4873 1-3430 & HERE ARE 12 PROPERTIES KED ne oe “MAO” — ‘“ KES AN ! THEY ARE EXCEP AND UNDER-PRICED: oe 8 HIGHLAND PARK Lang Real Estate Close to town, school, train. “Well built home in SE Deerfield. Red brick and frame, 14% story Cape Cod, excellent condition. “Two nice bedrms. and bath upstairs. Lge. LR, sep. DR or den and family kitchen. Shutters thru-out downstairs. Full basmt., gas heat, 1 car gar. Nicely landscaped yard in friendly neighborhood. SEE Waukegan Owner has purchased home in another city. See this attractive custom built brick and frame split level just 12 years old. 3 bedrooms, walaut paneled family room, 1% car attached garage. Lovely garden. Priced at $31,500. LISTING—$20,750 BEST LOCATION FORE, ASKED OWNER THE ONLY LANNON STONE 4 bedroom ranch built by Tackett in Deerfield. This immaculate home with luxurious appointments is located on a tree lined lot in exclusive Briarwoods. The adjacent wooded jot may be purchased with house ..$51,500. NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE SALE * HOMEFINDERS AND HIGHLAND Village Realty NEW WI 5-1670 Road REALTORS Deerfield WI 5-5300 Unusually attractive terms are available to a qualified buyer of this fine house. Living room with a fireplace, dining room, family room, powder room and kitchen on the ist floor. There are 3 twin bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd plus a paneled ro on the 3rd. It is brick with a tile roof,/2 car attached garage and on a nice lot 18 180. The price is $31,750. 714 $19,000 826 Deerfield 4-1855 5-0450 DEERFIELD—WOODLAND PARK BRICK SPLIT LEVEL 700 Deerfield Suite 201 at Realtors Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest DEERFIELD ABOVE Village Realty SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR , BARRINGTON AREA Over an acre. Magnificent trees and views. Brick & frame Williamsburg Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2 c.t. baths. Gourmet family kitchen. Rec. rm. in prestige community. 1 hr. to Loop on C & N.W. Trains to loop daily. Supervised recreation, swimming pool, boat docks, etc. Carr Realty Co. brick WILMETTE BUSY EXECUTIVES HIDEAWAY. Relax in this acre wooded haven on private lane, 6 room fabulous cedar ranch. Different. Delightful. Top location. Deluxe as a downtown penthouse, rustic and restful as a cabin. Window walls. On Lake Forest border—easy 45 min. driving to Chicago or 1 mile to C & N.W. train. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE to $47,500. DEERFIELD DEERFIELD reduced $29,900. Cullander FOR PIERSEN REALTY BEST BUYS CUTE BRICK RANCH in lovely Lake Bluff. Extremely attractive 3 bedroom, unequalled interior. L.R., D.R., 2 FULL CERAMIC TILE BATHS. Full bsmt. CARPETING. Only $28,500. 5-0236 OLDER HOME 4 Bedroom, 2 Story, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, cyclone fenced yard, black top Drive, Finished Rec. Room, 1% _ Baths, Gas Heat, 1 Block to school. MODERN BRICK RANCH 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, CT, Room, Full Basement, gas tote: : FOREST SENSIBLE PURCHASE: Modest price in expensive neighborhood. Attractive brick ranch, wooded % acre. L.R. w/fireplace, F.R. 3 bed., 1% baths, att. gar. IMMED. OCCUPANCY. UNDER MARKET at $31,500. REALTORS $21,500. 666 Waukegan Park breakfast VALUE PLUS in this stunning bi-level. There are 3 family bedrooms plus maid’s. Deluxe kitchen with eating area. FUN family rm., 2% baths. AIR CONDIT. $32,500. : : in perfect con- baths with YOU CAN'T HELP LIKING THIS RARANCH. Fully air conditioned, |. VINIA NEW WOOD PANELED FAMILY RM..that adjoins kitchen. 3 bedrms.; excellent closet space. White, rambling fence. $26,500. ; bedrooms. room, air ~L. RINGER hland kitchen vistas living. onditioning, thermopane windows, indoor arbeque, underground sprinkling. For those tho want the finest in easy living. HOMES SALE VIKING REALTY HARD TO BELIEVE—FOUR BEDROOM 2 bath Cape Cod, just 7 years old. Price just reduced and now can be bought for ONLY $24,900. Exceptional space. Excellent LAKE area. Compact Brick Ranch with large sunny rooms—$29,750. 3 bedrooms, 34 foot living and dining room. Panelled fireplace wall. Pleasant kitchen with breakfast area, 2 car garage. Basebuilt CE 4-0969 utility Offered LAKE 30's. ‘Mrs, Lindenmeyer RENT Includes and garage. month. Pleas- t private iandscaped yard. nent, GAS HEAT. Soundly set- STUNNING Four .Room Apartment in ESTATE area, just 2 blocks from Market Square. Recently remodeled and attractively all brick with 2 baths, plus ANCH in a ting of natural beauty. Eight wellplanned rooms, 3 C. T. baths plus basement, 2 car attached garage and a spacious terrace. Truly an ENJOYABLE home for a family wanting. the best. Offered at $58,500. : ft. FAMILY 21 2 f/places, baths, Bluff FOREST FOR ining room, 142 baths, good base, freee TOT water. ht. 2.2 FOR * panelled shelves, book ‘/place, HOMES SALE SEVEN PINES FURNISHED MODEL NOW OPEN _ Ranches and split level homes — $41,800to $59,800 Modes open daily 2 to 5, weekends 1 to Edens north to Clavey Rd. Clavey Rd. east — 3_ blocks ID 3-3800. 0343. to Larkspur Evenings Drive. and Week weekends daysa. — VE 5- FOR BIG FAMILY Traditional bedrooms, elegance on today’s budget! tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres lake. $4950 down, balance like rent. SP SAC 5 — �HOMES : FOR HOMES SALE RAVINIA ON HALE LANDSCAPED ACRE OF EXQUISITELY PROPERTY in West Ridge -section this charming Cape Cod provides excellent living space with its good sized liv. 1rm., frpl., lge. fam. 1rm., din. area, modern kitch., "full tile bath, den or addn’l. bdrm. on ist floor. 2 car attached garage. 2nd floor has 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Reduced to $32,000 HIGHLAND PARK ON THE LAKE—2% ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED, close to_ school, shops, transportation. Beaut. Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., plus 3 addn’l. fam. or servant’s rooms, 4% cer. tile baths. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., pnid. library, and masted bdrm. have fireplaces. Excellent kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has guest "quarters. Property in beautiful condition throughout. An unusual buy at $115,000 LAKE PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. IRVING Box THIS 4 s 2 Bat and Split SEYMOUR : Elm 2 Car Garage, $37,650 School—Inspect this 3 bedroom Ranch in Highland Park, with attached tage, full basement, beautiful corner 4 Bedrooms, Aluminum to Siding. Bedroom Raised Ranch - Huge Family Room, 2 with 3 Baths, cr Garage. REALTORS 653 (From -town take Green “ey south to BobQ-Link, opposite Lincoln School) Turn right 3 blocks. Open daily ‘til dark WE WILL TRADE ID 2-4140 GLadstone Roger you are looking for a 5-6680 distinctive Hillcrest Shoreacres 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. $22,500 us for GROTH an appointment. CONSTRUCTION Est. HIGHLAND WI Heart 567 CO. THORN TREE LANE MARLEN CONSTRUCTION CO_ 7-7555 L CO. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT: LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. - DEERFIELD—4 BEDROOMS EXCEPTIONAL MODERN TRI-LEVEL 2500 square feet, 244 baths, paneled livingdining, electric kitchen with dishwasher, rec room with fireplace, 2% car garage. Carpeted. Close to schools, 105’ frontage, beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate possession. Low 30’s, owner. Call 945-1733. HIGHLAND PARK—By owner. 3 bedroom split level, paneled family room. — lent condition. $21,500. Call ID ..; ureter, June 27, 1963. Excel2-1976. 3-2666 Grounds Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Inc. HI 6-5010 LAKE FOREST 5-20 Acres 4 bedroom bi-level includes living room, dining room, modern kitchen, family room. utility room, basement, 3 fireplaces, garage, barn, Wooded. $45,000 with 10 acres. of Town SEE IT — TO BELIEVE IT New split ranch model with attached 2. car carport, 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic tile baths, luxury ceramic tile kitchen with built-in appliances, huge 45 ft. oak paneled réc. room opening on _ landscaped sunken patio. ONLY $39,500 Immediate occupancy or will build to suit on our large wooded lots. 1151 1 THORN TREE LANE 1 block Aaa of Bob ’O’ Link and McDaniels. Open Sundays 1 to 6 or call Club McGUIRE & ORR, 5-5998 1906 PARK—In BRoadway A handsome California style home, delightful for entertaining with a beautiful living room with beamed cathedral ceiling; paneled dining room; spacious library in cypress wood; 2 large patios; glazed garden room; 4 family bedrooms. Greenhouse, pleasant garage apartment. On 21% delightfully landscaped acres. Please call Mrs. Mooney. We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obiigated in any way. Call 6-2900 McGUIRE G ORR, Inc. GR _ 5-1080 TO 2-6776 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. BUILT ID On a dead end street but a short WALK to EVERYTHING, this 6 year old SPLIT LEVEL has 3 bedrooms, a paneled family room that could be a 4th, 2 baths, large family kitchen, a porch and a cathedral type comb. Living. and Dining room. Asking $26,900! SEE Co- lonial residence on beautiful large lot, please call for appointment. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths (master bedroom on first floor), living room/fireplace and bay, dining room with bay, new kitchen, screened porch, recreation room, new swimming pool, 2 car garage. Privacy, only a few moments to Edens and shopping. Low 40’s. Call Mrs. Hauworth, res. UN 4-8723. AL 1-0228 Williams ~ DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY Low Down Payment SWIMMING POOL If galot. Idlewood Realty $39,700 $34,900 - ' Place LAKE BLUFF Lake Michigan Frontage Contemporary brick; large living room; dining room, kitchen, utility, butler’s pantry, den, 4 bedrooms, 2 servants rooms, guest room, 6 baths, basement, garage, greenhouse, 5 acres. $117,500. D. CE |: 4-1663 F. KNOX & Call Mrs. or 226 Green Bay ID 2-3933 HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA personal, refinance area—See FIRST service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST NATIONAL 234-5100 BANK COMFORTABLE LIVING EAST LAKE BLUFF Architect designed in 1930 for gracious living and entertaining. White brick English style on large wooded lot. Imported tile fireplace in high beamed ceiling living room, sunken dining room, breakfast room. Rustic fireplace in family room. Screened porch. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, $5,000 down. $29,500. If you prefer solid uncluttered prewar home to modern compact, call CE 4- ASSOCIATES Evans ON 2-1380 BANNOCKBURN AREA—BY OWNER ATTRACTIVE ranch style, exceptionally large living room with dining area, 2 mahogany paneled walls, 2 large picture windows, 10 foot long book shelves with cabinets and desk space underneath, raised brick fireplace, carpeting; 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, large glassed and screened breezeway, 2 car garage, 2 patios. All on % acre wooded corner lot. Low taxes, Gags schools, $23,500. WI 5-1828 or 372-5086 LAKE BLUFF, first time offered. By owner. Beautiful, English Tudor home on lovely wooded ravine setting. Circular driveway, step down living room, walnut paneled; paneled library; quarry tiled floored sunroom; dining room; _ slate floored entry and porch; butler’s pantry with dishwasher; tile kitchen. 2nd floor: 4 master bedrooms; 3 tile baths; living room; 2 maids rooms and bath with separate stairs. CE 4-2336. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Custom brick ranch on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Lannon stone living room fireplace wall. Attached garage. Paneled basement rec. room. Many See) Immediate possession. $30,500. ID HIGHLAND PARK SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 441 Cedar Ave. Just painted white brick contemporary for discriminating family seeking gracious home. Quality throughout. Choice location. Custom built-ins every room. Slate floors. Easy maintenance. Combination living-dining room. 3 bedrooms, 214 ceramic baths; TV room; glazed sunroom; extra shower in full basement. Owner, ID 2-7519. OPEN FOR QUICK SALE BY OWNER Deerfield’s best northeast Briarwoods, 1121 Knollwood Rd. Brick and clapboard Colonial split level. 3 years old, quality custom built. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, "cathedral living room, separate dining room, fireplace in cypress paneled family room, 2 car garage, basement, huge patio. Professionally landscaped. Don’t regret not ine WI 5-5936 for appointment. $37,500. DEERFIELD BY OWNER LOW 30’s 4 BEDROOM TRI LEVEL, 6 years old, 2% baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room. Paneled rec. room 25x17, with bar on ground level, leading to patio. Paneled kitchen, built-in ‘stove, dishwasher, disposal. 2 car garage. Children’s playroom, laundry and storage in basement. Recently decorated interior and exterior. Drapes and carpeting included. Can assume 444% GI loan. WI 5-5519 DEERFIELD: Small secluded country cottage-type house on quiet street, near stores and transportation. Cedar paneling, beam ceilings, corner fireplace, large windows view charming spacious lot, ample storage. Unfinished part could be another bedroom and bath. Will sell on contract. WI 5-1370. DEERFIELD Park: Beautifully appointed 2 story Colonial on 1/3 acre corner lot, former model home. Large living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths plus powder room; large paneled rec room, full basement, attached garage. Dishwasher, disposal, wall to wall carpeting included. Owner ‘transferred. Priced to sell $27,900. 1500 Dartmouth, WI 5-3325. DEERFIELD by owner: 4 bedroom trilevel, 2% baths, fireplace in living room, birch cabinet kitchen with built in oven and range-disposal; large family room with wet bar and custom cabinets, opening to patio; basement, 2 car attached garage; well landscaped. Lower 30’s. WI 4425. DEERFIELD by owner: Attractive brick and stone ranch, 3 rooms, separate dining room, divided tile bath; full basement. 3 blocks to grade and. Junior High. Nicely landscaped. ae terms, low 20’s. 925 Holmes, WI 5-409 RIVERWOODS: New 5 bedroom house with ceramic tile bath. Large living room with fireplace. Mahogany kitchen with built-in oven and surface burners. 2 car garage; one acre wooded lot. For information and appointment call WI 5-1760. DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom split level in excellent Northeast area; 244 baths, family room, separate dining room, large kitchen with built-ins, 2 car garage. A bargain in Mid 30’s. By owner, WI 5-6629. DEERFIELD: 3 bedrooms, 212 baths, large family room, 2 car garage. Walking distance to schools, shopping, etc. House just being completed. Will sell as is in the $29,000’s, extremely good price for this quality built home. 945-5145. HIGHLAND PARK—See and compare this perfectly maintained 3 bedroom split level. 24 ft. living room, 18 ft. family room. Many extras. By owner. $22,500 1426 Ferndale Ave. ID 2-6998. LAKE FOREST: Early American 8 room house with 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, family room with beamed ceiling and paneled walls; 2 car garage; full basement; lovely 1 acre wooded lot. High 40’s. CE 4-1531. ELEGANT 5 bedroom brick home; 4 baths, full basement; large property; many extras; under $40.000.,. excellent investment. Agent, CE 4-3245. LAKE BLUFF by owner, Attractive 3 bed- room traditional 1 story home on quiet dead end street in choice southeast section. Heavily wooded 1% acre ravine lot. Family room with outside entrance.| Priced in 40’s. CE 4-2635. HIGHLAND PARK—Modeérn 7 rooms, 3| bedrooms, 1% baths, 114 parklike acres; fruit, PA isa galore. 20’s. Owner. ID FOR VACANT SALE 7 room house on 1% acres, 4 miles from Libertyville. Has everything. 2 car garage, basement, family room with built-in barbecue, fireplace, carpeting, drapes, built-in range and oven; 2 baths, colored fixtures with built-in vanity; taking offers—under $30,000. - D. F. KNOX ASSOC. Call in Libertyville Marilyn 5-4455 Baths, Paneled Family Room, Full Base- | $29,500 Et ment, 5 ; VE 13 year old 4 bedroom, 2 baths, split level on a beautiful street in East location. Family room in lower level. $23,900. MODELS with GRAHAM REALTOR Glencoe Vernon Guy Viti LAKE HIGHLAND PARK Immediate occupancy in both of these yA Move before school opens in September. TERRACE Levels BUYS WHITE BRICK COLONIAL in _ choice southeast location. 5 bedrooms, 314 baths. Master suite with large dressing room. Screened porch faces beautiful eee 665 HIGHLAND PARK Woodridge Area: 3 bedroom, brick ranch with full basement For immediate<sale. Low, Low Down ig ment. $20,500. aes eee or la Bhitt HIGHLAND: PARK JUST LISTED Well maintained 2 story brick home. Large living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, i” baths. Lovely landscaped yard. 34,500. ID 2-4580 STUNNING BEST HOMES SALE EAST W. SMITH, REALTOR 3, Niagara, Wisconsin Clearwater 1-3775 WEEK’S FOR HIGHLAND PARK: 13 room house conveniently located. Ideal for the large family. Available immediately at $24,500. Lake 800’ SECONDARY LOTS, TO BEAUTIFUL LAKE ELWOOD, 150’ front on private road that ends at public landing. Excellent location to build a home, in Wisconsin’s best .hunting and fishing territory. $500. Terms. in the center of HIGHLAND PARK ON BOB O LINK ROAD, ADJOINING SUNSET VALLEY GOLF COURSE : NEAR Stone” BUILDING LOTS on west shore of Elwood. 100’ lake pac about deep. A bargain at $1400 - EXCLUSIVE ORCHARD HOMES SALE covered, ranch-type 4-bedroom Home ‘on a point extending into beautiful Lake Elwood. 750’ private shore line. ALMOST AN ISLAND. House is all modern and is equipped for year-round living. Excellent fishing, swimming, water-skiing, in Wisconsin’s best fishing and hunting territory. A lovely place for $38,500. Terms. FOREST eee ak ot CUSTOM BUILT go RANCH IN SOUTH EAST LAKEF EST ON LARGE WOODED LOT. 3 peg bdrms., 2 cer. t. baths, lge. studio liv. rm. frpl., "completely equipped kitch., tiled counters, eating area; paneled fam. rm. # patio, finished bsmt., fireplace, 2 car gar. An excellent buy in lower 50’s. CONVENIENT FOR AT SPREAD EAGLE WISC., IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN. Shannon—EM_ CENTRAL PROPERTY 6-2/3 ACRES NORTHWEST Excellent soil. Near town and Northwestern Railroad. pees Terms. FL 4-2186. 2-2406 HIGHLAND PARK 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial home 1 block West of Sheridan Rd. near lake. Finished basement, screened porch, patio, large landscaped lot. Only 13 years old, recently redecorated, in excellent condition throughout. Low 40’s. Owner. 1287 Lincoln Ave. So. ID 3-1087. 6 BEDROOMS, 4% baths, Our friends raved over this mansion. So will yours. Convenient to all. Must sell. ID 2-5413. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom, 2 bath house, extra room in basement, 2 car garage, gas heat; 50x150. near school. ID 2-1937. EAST Lake Bluff, attractive 3 bedroom ranch house 2 blocks from lake; Paneled family room, screened porch, patio, study. Priced in mid 20’s, by owner. Call CE 4-3320. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 2 -bath ranch, 2 car attached garage, large lot. Mid 20’s. 1436 Crowe, Deerfield, WI 5-1601. RAVINIA—By owner: Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, screened porch, attached garage, finished basement; carpeting, drapes and appliances. $23, 7300. ID 2-6524. LAKE FOREST: 4° bedrooms, large — bath up. Living room with fireplace, dining, breakfast rooms, kitchen, den, powder room down. Magnificently built 30 years ago, excellent condition. Street dead ends into park. Best buy in city. Priced in low 30’s for quick-sale. CE 4-2755. COUNTRY home in Lake Co. 10 wooded acres, fenced in post and rail, easy access to toll road. 3 large bedrooms, living and dining room, library, 2% baths, full basement. All modern conveniences. Stables for 3 horses. 2 garages. W. Armfelt, Wadsworth, Ill. DE 6-1876. LARGE WOODED SETTING for 3 bedroom home and double garage near Lake Bluff-Lake Forest. Under 20. Agent, CE 4-3245, CE 4-9034 HIGHLAND PARK—Top value. % acre in estate area. Compact Georgian brick 3 bedroom house. Close to lake. Price low 30’s to sell fast. 105 Oakmont Rd. east of Sheridan. Phone owner ID 2-4145. LARGE AUTHENTIC small homes, 20 ft. living room with fireplace, full dining room, attached garage, patio; near trains, shopping and schools. Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area. Very low down. Agent, CE 43245 DEERFIELD, Woodland Park. 1565 Crabtree Ln., 3 bedroom custom built bi-level, St7x25 family room, 2 car garage, 16x34 swimming pool. By owner, WI 5-1557. Low 40’s. : LAKE BLUFF-Lake Forest area, brick income property with acreage. "7 paseasense Agent, CE 4-324. DEERFIELD — By owner. 5 Bedroom Ranch, 1 bath, birch cabinet kitchen, cedar paneled living room with crab orchard fireplace, cedar paneled family -dining room, oversize 2 car garage. One acre near Wilmot school. $22,500. 700 Louisa Lane, WI 5-5280. NEW 3 Bedroom 1 story, full basement, large kitchen, plenty of closets, near schools. Under 19. Agent, CE 4-3245. MUNDELEIN: Owner sacrificing beautiful 2 bedroom frame. Concrete basement, garage, plastered walls, hardwood floors, fenced yard, shade trees. All utilities. Close to schools, shopping. Immediate possession. Outstanding bargain. $13,500. ID 2-3769 IN RAVINIA: 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick and clapboard Cape Cod. Large living room with fireplace; screened porch and finished basement; disposal and _ dishwasher; attached heated garage. Mid 20’s. Call ID 3-1878. MODERN 3 bedrooms, paneled rec room, ‘large living room, enclosed yard. Must sacrifice. By owner. $21,900.. ID 2-4167. BANNOCKBURN area — Beautiful wooded % acre setting for redwood ranch home. Cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, family room, 2!4 car garage, gas heat, a taxes. Mid 20’s, by owner. WI 5-} WEST of Lake Forest: 3% acres—partially wooded. Beautiful location. Lake Michigan water. To share 4 acre stocked lake ~ with owner. 35 minutes downtown via tollway or Edens. 55 Riverwoods Road. CE 4-1599. LAKE FOREST—105x225’ fully lot on Ahwahnee Lane, offer. Call 432-8160. LAKE FOREST vacant, 53’x160’ residential; ali 234-3737. HIGHLAND Apartment ments now BUILDINGS FOR SALE WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. INCOME. property: Highland Park. Two 5 room completely furnished apartments on lot zoned for multiple family. Monthly gross $265. Everything, $24,500.. Phone ID 2-0185 for appointment. CO-OP APARTMENTS FOR SALE CHICAGO CO-OP FOR SALE APT. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large walnut dibrary, large living room, oval dining room, deluxe modern kitchen, Air conditioned, indoor swimming pool, beautiful solarium. GRaceland 7-1210. _ TOWNHOUSES make e 50’x200’ duplex; improved. Phone : priced. weekdays LAKE $7500, Call Mr. Warner, Essex southeast, lot only. FOREST, landscaped, sidewalks; — +e ce all improvements and owner. CE ACREAGE 4-3078. FOR RENT FOR rent, 25 acres of beautifully wooded pasture, fresh flowing spring water, ex. cellent growth of grass; large en for 10 to 15 head of horses or cat Call EM or 2-2860 after 6:30 REAL HOMES p.m. or EM ESTATE 2-3860 ; at — WANTED - FARMS - ACREAGE Selling Your Property Call 403 R. E. E. Dundee PRIVATE for cash HOLT REALTY CO. Rd. individual wishes to any house,Rg ge or approximately a Us $10,000 Lake Bluft Forest. Quickly write Box A-15, ome The Lake BUSINESS PROFITABLE ating OPPORTUNITY retail Ice Cream under Ideal : Forester. location nationally in North store oper- known — franchise. | Shore suburb. — Good volume. Excellent reputation. standing quality ice cream. Sound chandising program. Present ownerm sell on advice of doctor. oe. 500 cash will: handle. Phone SA 2-4417 SUMMER RENTALS baths, gas heat, Available now until OFFICES, Fall. STORES Call | 2 2-0921 ID en STUDIOS—RENT & Stores For Rent Brand Choice New Location © Ideal for Stores, Shops, Offices © Ample Free Customer Parking ® Various Sizes_ 155 Skokie Highway — Northbrook 835-4400 PROPERTY PARK—Zoned for business. building, 2 five room _ apartrented. Call ID 2-4665. APARTMENT or BEAUTIFULLY wooded, 1% acres at end of exclusive Northwoods Drive, Deerfield. Fully improved, convenient to grade and high schools. Reasonably PHONE: BUSINESS improved $13,000 FOR SALE LAKE FOREST—Brand new Townhouse. 593 Ryan Ave. 2 bedrooms, living, dining, (fine kitchen, full basement, ceramic tile bath, gas heat. Call ID 2-3246. HIGHLAND PARK — Brand new Townhouse. 1540 McDaniels. 3 bedrooms, 1%4 baths, large sunny rooms, large > fecatain full basement. gas heat. ID 2-3246 GLENCOE — 312 basement, steam - 45 across from Available now. HIGHWOOD: 1250 square with — basement ately. For Realtor. ID OFFICES Tudor Court—store 4 heat, approximately 22x North Western ‘Static % stores on Green ~a and 1600 square space. details, 2-3933. and Available contact feet immedi- Guy — Viti, Suites—Combination and living quarters. East Central Private parking for tenants and ers. ID 2-2358, ID 2-0150. : office Avenue. custom: HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. In the heart of medical and shopping trict. Excellent for professional use or ee business. LASER & CO. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT First floor office or shop. 15x42. vide. New building. 584-A ised Ave., Al Richman, ID 2-924! Will | will PRESENT doctor’s office for rent. G floor, may be used for commercial poses. 744 North Western vee : Forest. CE 4-3588. ator furnished in con’ location. $80 per month, ties 1000. furnished. Leonardi nt heat oe Agency, I st �ENTSTO RENT (Unfurnished) _ A GHLAND ‘Centrally SUB-LEASE PARK BEACH air conditioned APARTMENTS APTS. deluxe 2 bedroom L. RINGER 666 Waukegan : ~ Deerfield WI 5-6600 act HIGHLAND PARK ROADVIEW & ROGER WIL LIAMS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES of your veniences own of an baths, living home with apartment. room, the con- 2 bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, 1% private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends VE 5-0343. LAKE FOREST: New duplex, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, L shaped living room, eating ie area ‘in kitchen; basement. CE 4-2622. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms, stove, _ frigerator, heat, hot water furnished. eo ae 18hT. Stove, refrigerator, heat and Central Ave., Highland Park. 4 HIGHWOOD: 1 car sonable 2 garage rent. Realtor. bedroom available For details, ID 2-3933. apartment August call 1. Guy with Rea- Viti, ID 2-6514 after 6:30 p.m. -AKE FOREST: 2 bedroom apartment near opping and transportation. $80. per mth plus heat -and utilities. Available __nhow. Leonardi Agency, ID_3- 1000. YEERFIELD—938 Waukegan Rd. 2 apartments available in new building. 5- room bedroom apartment, August Ist, $165. 1 room efficiency, September 1, $90, In- cludes stove, refrigerator, heat; tioning and garage optional. ‘Coin oprated washers and dryers; storage. Conoe location. ID 2-0303 or WI 5= Sub-let for July 1 occupancy. 39 Mulford St., at Ridge. Attractive 2nd floor corner : fe apartment: bedroom, living sublet $135. ‘oom, kitchen, bath. Will __UN 9-1017. ID 2-6040. IGHLAND PARK: ery Jarge lawn 5 rooms, for for all SHEAND PARK: 5 rooms. second floor; all utilities but lights; garage; connient to everything. ID 2-7449. } ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent in Highwood. 126 High St. Call ID 2-0148. CINATING four room garden apartt at 1151 St. Johns Ave., Highland. k. Beamed ceilings. living room with ireplace, double bedroom, tile bath with shower, dining room and kitchen. Offstreet parking. Available August Ist or $135 per month on lease for r or more. Shown by appointment ly. ID 2-1771 or ID 3-1140. — Ist floor apartment in Highy large bedroom, tile bath, ful living room and kitchen, plenty closet space; automatic heat furnished. i ORchard 3-3143 after 5 p.m. for HWOOD—5 rooms and bath; stove paceerator furnished: 1st floor, baseae) and parking facilities. 432-6975, or 12 1049 after 5 p.m. GHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment in Bs ghwood. Garage, heat furnished. Call SELES 2-5242 i RFIELD: Pleasant one room _— apart- . Combination dining room kitchen, e living room, garage; heat, water, rage removal furnished. ore no ;. Available July 1. WI 5-0167 OOD: Small 5 room senvinioat on Siege ‘ it yard; near church. Own- -1893 ROOM, second floor in 2 ard; garage: $90 plus heat. ‘ or with 1 $140 a month. CE 4-1950. -E. FOREST: Efficiency apartment. Unhed three rooms and bath. Refrig. Stove, heat. water, included. Adlease. References necessary. appointment. September occupancy. WRITE: Owner Apartment No. 3, 250 East _ Mlinois. © Deerpath, Lake Forest. WOOD: Available July 1, 2 room partment. heat, water, garbage tking. $90 monthly, to reliable _ ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. ARK: 2% rooms, completely all utilities. Tele- SUN., 233 ASBURY UN 4-9020 AVE. 2 to 5 EVANSTON BR 3-2660 basement a $140 BOARD and month. garage, $140 bedroom with 2 car garage on 1% acre. School bus at door. $145 a month. 3 bedroom with basement, $150 a FUKEDS! VWELUAL INEW month. O Kivi. HOUSES TO RENT These quality modern 3 bedroom, 2% bath air-conditioned townhouse apartments 1-2 blocks walk to main Highland Park shopping, grade and high schools. Excellent closets, finest equipped kitchens, attached garage included, 1-2-3 year lease. Full time janitor service. $250 per month. Will decorate to suit. EARHART & CO., Agents 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 DEERFIELD and Lake Forest; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining L. Lots of closets. From $210. For further information call WI 5-1596 after 5:30. ATTRACTIVE TOWN HOUSE Highland Park. Sub lease. Beautiful location near lake. Large living room with dining area. Complete kitchen, private patio. 2 large bedrooms. Attic with large storage space. Garage. 1886 Linden Ave. ID 29346 LAKE FOREST — Brand new Townhouse for rent. 593 Ryan Ave. 2 bedrooms, living, dining, fine kitchen, full basement, ceramic tile bath, gas heat. ID 2-3246. HIGHLAND PARK — Brand new Townhouse. 1540 McDaniels. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, large sunny rooms. large kitchen, full basement, gas heat. ID 2-3246. HOUSES FOR 3 RENT (Unfurnished) — BEDROOMS, 1% baths, large living room, dining room, porch, large family kitchen, full basement. 1 or 2 year lease. $225 month. ID 3-3415. — DEERFIELD: Spacious Colonial; drapes, carpet. Rent $285. Can cancel if move. Large living and dining rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2 car garage. Big protected play yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, churches, library, play park. 432-4560. RIVERWOODS: 2 bedroom ranch with 3 baths. On beautifully landscaped and fenced in acre. Family kitchen, indoor barbecue, fireplace, washer, dryer. built in oven and stove, refrigerator, freezer. Abundance of closet space. Must be seen te be appreciated. 2 year lease. $300 per ‘month. Available September 1. 945-4464. HIGHLAND PARK — Near new police building. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Lovely kitchen, large oe room. $150. Cail Viking Realty, 945-5300 HOUSES & APARTMENTS marital number, ID 2-5735 room with only. 614 Re or ID 2-194 use of. kitchen. bik Bay Road. take and cap- down a permanent position. 40 week, liberal benefits. full TYPIST Full PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 department Typing essen- OFFICE $450. SEC’Y $360-$375. TO PRESIDENT. DICTAPHONE SECY’S. Receptionists, Girl Friday, General Office Clerks, Typists, Executive Secretaries, Dictaphone, Bookkeepers, Key-Punch Operators, Beginners with Office Skills. ; Excellent starting salaries from $275 to $520" ; No charge to register with us. If you are currently employed, evening interviews can be arranged by appointment. FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 CLERK-TYPIST of invoicing preferred. Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. An Equal opportunity County Line Rd. ASS'T. over willing THIS YOUNG employer Deerfield LADY perhaps is you: poised, charming and industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA. '5-2136 or RO 3-1945. details. Salary based on ability and experience. Mr. Lyons. PLEASANT woman competent of serving — our esteemed customers for counter work. Must have ability to work well without close supervision. Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan Rd. skills and good Contact. 514 aptitude for Wilmette Ave. AL detail. Wilmette 1-8700 CLERK-TYPIST Winnetka BE ID 2-2800 2 ore time bakery, sales 40 hour girl wanted week, TYP- week, libopportuni- time permanent office positions CLERK-TYPIST: general office CLERK-TYPIST: general office work, fig- ure duties, aptitude, to shorthand learn 5, no IBM Saturday. not work, sten-_ : required. procedures. Educational ‘office: : Q in INC. Park SALESWOMAN for exclusive Highland Park card and gift shop. Full time, top salary for right person with experience. R’Burns, Crossroads Shopping Center, ID 2-5510. FULL WPM. WAITRESS for daytime hours. Steady. Highland Park restaurant. ID 2-1182. 2 8:30 Highland St. 60 eanneneeecte FULL or PART TIME work. Good pay. Pleasant Surround- JOHN ZENGELER, ACCURATE FACT ORY. WORK, small modern shop has — opening for responsible woman over 25 to do wire forming and spotweldi Salary open. All-States Wire, a Phone Windsor 5-0013. ee ATTRACTIVE young woman for perma: nent job as receptionist. House of cin #4 ID 2-3340. SEAMSTRESS First Northfield ty employer. For appointment call R “ei Beebe of K. C. Olson, DAvis 8-8600. es INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS | MACHINE CORPORATION Bean 1717 Central St. Evanston — Rd. ogravhic 2020 Rd. ist, shorthand essential, 40 hour eral benefits. I.B.M. is an equal OPPORTUNITY For a woman who likes to meet people. 40 year old subsidiary of BRISTOL-MYERS, LUZIER, INC. is in a tremendous expansion program and needs a sales manager in this area. No experience necessary. Excellent salary, full expenses and bonus plus expense paid comprehensive training. This is a career opportunity with a wonderful future for an aggressive, energetic woman. Write Mr. Steinbacher, 4153 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. Steady ings. variety of assignand good typing location. Excellent — or apply MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. ‘MUST CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. Old Deerfield Highland Park Highwood 2-3310 SECRETARY Experienced. Full Time. ID 2-0140 for Appointment 1590 Ave ID Interesting position with ments. Light shorthand skills needed. Convenient benefits. Call HI 6-5550 1700 BOOKKEEPER Call Waukegan Personnel ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 SKOKIEVALLEY LAUNDRY 945-2000 CLERK TYPIST - RENT INDIVIDUAL sleeping rooms, male, with cooking privileges, $14 single, $12 double. Must be neat. 433-0362. ROOM for rent; for single or couple. 1 block from Central Ave. 1885 Green Bay Road. ID 2-4685. SLEEPING room for rent, $10 a week. 1972 Second St., Highland Park. ID 20233. ROOM, bath, kitchen privileges; parking He oe te comfortable home, $12. Call FURNISHED Gentleman and time hour Illinois experienced woman who can transcribe letters, learn magazine pro- PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day o1 week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. BACHELORS only—3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per month not including utilities. Call GE 8-7342. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave.. = Highwood. ID 2-5328. Daily and weeky rates. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 sleeping rooms for rent with private entrance. Call ID 27698 after 5 p.m. ROOM. with or without roe privileges. Near train station. ID 2-359 LARGE beautiful room in -ivaie home, ao space, ies pie Call ID 33 Deerfield, Fast, accurate typist with a true sense of responsibility to assist in publications and advertising dept. Shorthand not required. Work varied, interesting for dependable, duction, are holding Knowledge TEMPORARY PUBLICATIONS of RECEPTIONIST. BEAUTIFUL NEW OFFICE. WILL GREET CLIENTS IN FRONT LOBBY, OPERATE SWITCHBOARD. MUST BE EXCELLENT TYPIST. PERMANENT ONLY. Switch- Address reply to: 33, who able APPLY status, social security education, experience, Box presently time 40 hour week. ability and knowledge tial. hours during the day you can work, days of the week you prefer, suburban location desired. P.O. are ords MEDICAL Write giving the following information about yourself: Age, MOTHER with children will share house with same. Deerfield, Highland Park or Highwood area. Call WI 5-0508. TO FEMALE Werk for us on special assignment to North Suburban Employers. NO FEES TO EITHER EMPLOYER OR EMPLOYEE. APARTMENTS & HOUSES —— ROOMS WANTED FEMALE available in our Dietary and Housekeeping departments for individuals with good work rec- WANTED General Office Clerks. board operators. WANTED WANT to purchase from owner, 5 bedroom house near Catholic school in Highland Park or Lake Forest. ID 3-0913. ROOMS wanted for Tenthouse Personnel. Please call ID 2-1160. 2 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment or house. Downstairs preferred. In High- wood or vicinity of Highland Park Hospes Wanted by August Ist. Have pet. ID 2-1548. ROOM POSITIONS Secretaries — Receptionists, Top FINEST TOWNHOUSES MOVE RIGHT IN! & WANTED HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Clerk- Typists — File Clerks. (Farnish2d) HIGHLAND PARK, furnished home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 30x15 ft. living room, full dining room, 30x20 ft. finished rec room, enclosed patio, lovely location. $300, short or possible long term lease. ID 2-9278. HELP RENT TEMPORARY POSITIONS ALL NORTH SUBURBS a month. 3 LAKE AVENUE PARK George J. Cyrus & Co. 2 car garage, ranch with 4 bedrooms, all carpeted and draped, with very large built-in kitchen, basement, 2 car garage. Immediate possession. 2 year lease minimum. $450 month. INDIAN HILL REALTY, Inc. HI 6-0900 R_ 3-3522 DEERFIELD—Near Sara Lee. Delightful older home on large tree shaded lot. 3 bedrooms, plus heated sun porch, living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, large screened porch, full basement, garage. Available Aug. 20. 2 year lease. $175 per month. Call Viking Realty, 945-5300. HIGHWOOD—4 room house, $80 per ges Couple only. Call ID 2-4722 after p.m. HOMES We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 2% baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, gs os decorating and landscaping. $275-$325 flat; lovely lights: cou- small child. ID 3-2929. . studio apartment. 580 HOUSE & 5-0236 LINCOLNSHIRE—Luxury 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch home, situated on beautiful % acre. Living room_ with fireplace, kitchen, family room, lovely patio, attached 2 car garage. Now vacant. 1 year lease. $250 per month. Call Viking Realty, 945-5300. EASY care 2 bedroom ranch, large screened porch, dead-end street, big lot, near Sunset Park, pool, town. 724-0640. LAKE FOREST—Split Level. Clean 4 bedroom, 2 baths, panelled family room, 2 garage, small kitchen. Available Aug. 25, $275 mo. CE 4-4342. LAKE BLUFF area, 3 bedroom house, near Great Lakes. $135. CE 4-4135. BANNOCKBURN: 3 bedroom Colonial, 2% baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, built-in kitchen; on 2 acres. $300 a month. September occupancy. WI 5-0769. NEW 3 BEDROOMS, 1 paneled; 1% baths, L shaped living room-dining room; porch, large kitchen with built-ins; attached aerones basement, $250. month. ID 2-1338 after 5. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large paneled family room, garage, nice yard. School bus to door. $250 a month or will sell. WI 5- Modern Conditioned SAT. VErnon TO WANTED to rent: room for elderly lady; with board or kitchen privileges. Write Box B-25 c/o The Lake Forester. THE COUNTRY COUSIN REALTY 119 W. MAPLE 566-6720 MUNDELEIN 666 Waukegan ’ Deerfield WI 5-6600 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND utilities akg less than block to shopping. FL 8- BRAND NEW with TOWN KAHN REALTORS Bldg. MUNDELEIN with basement, $110 bedroom 3 bedroom a month. INSPECT 2 bedrooms, children; 1 DISTINCTIVE NEW. air-con- Theatre ROOMS SUNNY large bedroom for couple or 2 persons, kitchen and laundry privileges. Phone after 3 p.m. ID 2-4865. HIGHLAND PARK: Large sleeping room. Close to station and shopping. ID 2-1229. SLEEPING room for working man. Convenient bathroom; basement kitchen, and laundry privileges. Call WI 5-4087. NICE sleeping room. Call ID 2-2586. HELP 2 bedrooms, 144 baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, full basement family room, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-4404. 4 rooms, a. PARK: garage, stove, refrigerator and _ utilities furnished. Call J-H Glencoe TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT TOWN room first floor apartment, carpeted livmg room and dining room; full basement; a only. Phone ID 2-2160, or ID 2- (Unfurnished) RAVINIA. Air condit. RANCH. 3 bdrms. 1% baths. Avail. July 15th. Ideal kitch. Stove, dishw., lge. eating area. Ash fam. tm. w/fpl. $300 per mo. with Air RENT JUST LISTED HIGHLAND PARK. STUNNING SPLIT LEVEL. Available at once. 3 bedrms. 3 baths. Family rm. Completely equipped GE kitch., eating area. $335 mo. or for sale at $37,500 SUBLEASE HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area hot FOR 3 bedroom 457 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-6600 water furnished. First floor; modern Kitchen; 2 bedrooms; large living room‘dining room combination; tile bath with July occupancy. ID 2-8795 or ower, D 2-8388. WEST HOUSES L. RINGER reID ‘ _ HIGHWOOD: Upper apartment with 2 bedrooms and plenty of closet space, parking and laundry facilities. ID 2-3009. ENCOE, 343 Park, Efficiency Apartent, modern, new stove and refrigeror; in business Ahi rent reduced. VE 5-3300 or VE 5-190 APARTMENT for cat "Northeast Highland Park (Furnished) Elegant, fully air conditioned in-town house at 399 Central, Highland Park, with living room, dining room combination. Cheerful kitchen containing spacious eating area, extra large pantry. Frigidaire refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in oven and Roper range, 3 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths (1 off master bedroom), full basement suitable for recreation room, storage, etc. Close walk from this fine residential district to all schools, N.W. train and shopping. Free parking, free garbage removal, free exterior maintenance. Immediate occupancy. A bargain at $265 a month. Shown by appointment only | venient to schools, shopping, train. 2 oor townhouse layout combines the best features RENT ROOM furnished apartment, close to town and business district.-Call ID 29193. GARAGE apartment; couple or older woman; all utilities; no pets, children; $125 month or service. CE 4-2115. HIGHWOOD: Small modern apartment near Oak Terrace School, suitable for 1 person, private entrance and bath, utilities included, $75. ID 2-3008. HIGHWOOD: 2 room furnished apartment downstairs, close to station and Fort Sheridan. ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971. 214 ROOMS, near town and _ transportation. Elderly woman preferred. Call ID 2-2861. room furnished HIGHLAND PARK: 2 apartment, available July 1. Call ID 2£343; | apartment. Private parking available. Com= plete privacy in fine residential area, convenient to churches, shopping and transportation. Immediate occupancy. For appoint‘ment to see call Mrs. Balson. ‘Highland Park IDD 2-6600 TO 1 for work commission cluded. Call Deerfield Bakery, WI in in- 5-0068. Deerfield Commons. WI 5-1500. ; WOMAN WANTED Assembly work and ironing of coat linings: a Permanent position. Apply Murrie Clea ers, 866 Western, Lake Forest. WILL exchange desk space, use of TEM, electric typewriter, office equipment, etc., for limited secretarial service. 234-5474. | FULL TIME bookkeeper and typist as os ans ienced. Apply in person day or evenin until 8 o’clock. Wenban Buick, ee wood. Lake Forest. CE 4-5 z EXPERIENCED _ tips, uniform EXPERIENCED waitress, top sa furnished. licensed BS Call aT x2 969. dental 3 hygienist. — Delightful pedodontic HOSS inPisin Park. eee. ie ee <2: �WANTED HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics References Checked GENERAL HOUSEWORK | SMALL, MODERN HOME $65 WEEK Close to transportation in Highland Park. 2 school age children. Outside help for cleaning and laundry. Private room. TV. Nice people to work for. Recent employoat record required. Phone collect, ID 31684. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 11:30 thru dinner; own_ transportation. Recent references. ID 2-4958. LAUNDRESS. Every Monday and Tuesday. Must do top quality work and have recent references. Phone Mrs. Mabry, ID 2-0969. WANTED: woman -for light housework. 1 adult. Live in. 5 day week. see ID 21745. HELP WANTED MALE ‘| WANTED—Responsible woman to care for home and 3 school age children of working mother. Couple welcome if husband employed. Woman with child welcome. Must be able to drive. Intelligent, fond of children, good plain cook; pleasant private quarters, top salary. VE 5-2873 THE’ NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! HOUSEKEEPER OR SUMMER GIRL. Stay or Go. Must enjoy children and have pleasant personality. Driving desirable. References. Call ID 2-9260 at once. WANTED, cook, experienced, references M.E., supv. mech. design required; temporary or permanent; other M.E., Temperature control des. tent employed. Call CE 4-9473 between Tool & Die Des., plastics 9,000 and 9 a.m. I.E., special projects Chemist, R. & D., Adhesive 500 Insurance underwriter, casualty 7,200 HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY Bacteriologist, recent grad. 6, up Sales Correspondent, some exp. ,000 APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Jr. & Sr. Accountants, coll. 6,000-7,200 Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Administrative Trainee, college 6,000 Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Statistical Research, deg. or exp. 5,700 Forest. 234-1148. Personnel Ass’t., some college 5 SITUATION WANTED-—FEMALE MARQUART FREE POSITIONS ALSO FREE POSITIONS IN ALL’ SUBURBS FOR WOMEN or Experienced $250-—$500 Train In Old Orchard, Skokie SUITE 226 IN THE NEW WESTMORELAND At North End of West ORchard : BLDG. Parking Lot 9-1142 and 1791 HOWARD ST. HOWARD-CLARK BLDG. Block West of “L’— So. Side 1 AMbassador of St. 2-1142 Laboratory Assistant Unusual career opportunity for an ambitious young man with ability. Research and development work in "a new, well established laboratory. Background in college or high school chemistry required. Excellent employee benefits. Contact director, Metal Decorating Research, Midland Industrial Finishes Co., East Water Street, Waukegan, Ill. MA 3-4200. LEGGE LEVEL. $5,000 to $10,000 If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our “Selective Placement Service” in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave:, EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine Ln - Sate RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdacy OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Get paid weekly, healthful work. Liberal terms to right man in choice territory as sales representative for Wisconsin’s Greatest Nursery, established over 55 years. No delivering or collecting. Liberal guarantee. Nurseries of over 650 acres at Waterloo, ; Wisconsin. WRI McKay Nursery Company, Waterloo, Wis. SERVICE Man for heating. and air-conditioning. Experienced. Over 29. Good -salary. Good ee conditions. Call after 6 p.m., 945-1819 YOUNG man. Semonriine ability, to train for school district office management. College background desirable. Salary Open. Fringe benefits. Phone ID 3-1991. COLLEGE Man, summer work, this area. About $75 a week to start. Apply Realsilk, 36 S. State, Room 610, Chicago. 10-12 A.M. DELIVERY man wanted, must know North Shore area. Call 835-4400. Austin Liquors, 155 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook. ORGANIST for North Shore Unitarian Church, Deerfield, opted services and choir rehearsal. WI 5-5321 HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL se FREE—NO etick, = Meg Nursemaids, A-1 MRS. Maid FEE Jobs $50-65 and second maids. COUPLE BAKER, JOBS $500. SHORELINE living quarters. up. AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest COUPLE, fully experienced, with excellent references; 3 adults, new __ Pleasant wk. $55-60 wk. mo. ID 2-5071. 6-5818 recent home, WOMAN, under 50; cleaning and laundry; ‘Thursday and Friday; modern house and equipment; $15 per day; Own transportation; permanent; start June — Tie a exchanged. Write box A-80, Forester. to clean and make beds July 3 to 8th. ——- ed dates, odd pores ~ Call: CE 4 ‘Thursday, June 27, 1968 VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. PRACTICAL Nurse to care for Convalescents, Bed Patients, Semi-Invalids, Nurse companion. References. Call Dottie, DE 7-5629 PRACTICAL Nurse — White — live in or go — Drive — Cook if necessary for elderly. Call CR 2-3562. ALTERATIONS done in my home. Experienced. Call ID 3-1838. HIGH school senior would like any kind of work in office or store, afternoons and Saturday. Kay, ID 2-5379. MEDICAL secretary, full time. Proficient electric typewriter, transcribing machines; bookkeeping. 7 years’ experience. Excellent references. Own transportation. Call Mrs. Olejcak, after 5:30 p.m. or Saturday, Sunday, AR 1-2137. CHILDREN’S nurse, English; available for full or part time position; good references. Call MI 2-8669, Chicago. SITUATION TIRED OF WANTED INEFFICIENT — MALE HELP? ? ? Reliable Medical student seeks summer work; 6 year’s experience in Estate Landscaping ($2 per hour); swimming pool maintenance ($3 per hour). Highest references. Call Dennis Carroll. ID 2-8536 after 6 p.m. YOUNG man wants day work—Window and wall washing, basement cleaning, etc. Own truck. CH 4-1076. WILL cut lawns, have own equipment. Call John at LE 7-4494. ORGANIST, will gladly substitute. Protestant faith. Gentleman, who is able with Choirs. Soloist. Call 872-4954. RELIABLE high school senior will cut lawns, do odd jobs, tutor Spanish. Call John. ID 2-8262. JANITOR and general handyman with yard experience, bush trimming, etc. seeks steady work. References. Call DE 6-5167. PLASTERING: Quick, clean service. Patching ceiling, stucco re-coating. Call ID 32007. RETIRED businessman seeks occupation in Deerfield—Highland Park area. Full or part time. Call WI 5-2464. MALE desires weed cutting, $6 hour, man and machine. Wife desires laundry,. pick up and deliver. Cy Leonard, CE 4-3333. MAN would like general work around house; inside, ‘yard work, etc.; 2 evenings; Saturdays. 4 hours Sundays. Call 244-1678 after 4:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED gardener will give part time work for 3 room furnished apartment in Highland Park; 2 adults. Please telephone 432-5797 after 6 p.m. TWO high school juniors desire lawn work and odd jobs. Experienced. Have references. Call. ID 2-6680. NEED Cement Work done? Driveways, Patios, Side Walks, Etc? For information, call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; — cleaning. James Benjamin, ON 2-597 DALE’S Student Service. Hoo or yard work. Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR 5-0743. EXPERIENCED boy wants lawn mowing, raking in Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff. Your equipment. $1 hour. References. Call CE 4-3944 SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC IF you need cleaning, proxy mother or - baby sitting, please call ID 2-5083 between 6 and 7 p.m. WANT 2 days—Monday and every other Wednesday, have own _ transportation, good references. DE 6-8151. DAY Work, 5 days or 3 days. excellent references. Call 662-5381 LADY will do ironing in jee home. Beautiful work. Fast Service. Call ID 2-9173. LIVE DAY General IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All Ages. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY AT THE STOCKADE TRADING POST 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WHEELING, ILL. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER WE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OPEN rt Slavia Leyva, 1712 S. Union, Chicago, Ill. RELIABLE young woman with own transportation and recent references would like 5 days. Phone 244-1948. EXPERIENCED laundress has Tuesdays open. Good North Shore references. Own transportation. Lake Forest only. DE EXPERIENCED woman wants day work or by the week; references. Call TR 2-4473. EXPERIENCED day worker with good references seeks 4 days work. Have transportation. Call 244-4624 after 5 p.m. BABY SITTING HIGH School graduate will baby sit day and night; experienced. Call WI 5-6677. EXPERIENCED mother will take care of child in my home on Wednesdays and Thursdays. Call ID 2-0176. MOTHER will baby sit in her home week days. Infants preferred. Call ID 2-4397. MOTHER’S Helper, live in Friday A.M. through Sunday Evening. References required. ID 3-0234. BABYSITTING: 18 year old College Student, experienced. Write to Louise Waisanen, Route 2, L’Anse, Mich. COLLEGE freshman (girl) would like babysitting, doing errands, and miscellaneous jobs.- Call Gerry. ID 2-8130. RESPONSIBLE high school senior will sit with children at home or beach. Available afternoons, Saturday and some evenings. Kay, ID 2-7650. I WANT to baby sit at night from 6 to 12. I am 45 years old. Rosie Miller. Phone DE 6-0816. RESPONSIBLE experienced high school girl wishes baby sitting jobs. Likes children. References. Call Chris, ID 2-0969. EXPERIENCED sitter would like to sit in the afternoons or evenings. Excellent references. Call ID 2-0812. 2 HIGH SCHOOL seniors desire babysitting and light housekeeping job; exper' ienced. Call Joyce Raade, 1733J. or Kathleen Kiyola, 2297J, Calumet, Mich. MOTHER’S Helper, 17, to live in. Experienced and references. Carol Wyttenbach, Kendall, Wis. Phone 89. EXPERIENCED college girl wants steady sittings Mondays and Wednesdays. 75c an hour. Own transportation. WI 5-5814. RELIABLE mature woman will baby sit. Call WI 5-1370. CLOTHING LIKE new men’s FOR suits and SALE sport jackets, sizes 42 to 44, excellent condition. Prestige labels. Call ID 3-1923. SUMMER dresses:—silk and cotton. Short coats. Woman’s size 14. Call ID 2-0100. MATERNITY clothing: 2 summer _ suits, hardly worn, size 12. Call WI 5-2599. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FURNITURE of builders 4 model homes must be sold 40% to 60% off. Will separate. Terms. Must be seen to appreciate. LI 9-5044. WHITE Kenmore electric dryer in working order, $20. 234-3679. 1963:AIR Conditioner, 5500 BTU, $154.95. |, Call ID 2-8860. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. wo SELL DAILY Closed DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. YOUNG lady desires housework, Tuesdays and every other Thursday, references. Call HUdson 8-1084 after 7 p.m. JAMAICAN girl with good _ references wishes day work. Will work through dinner. Call GR 5-3686 after 6:00 p.m. I DO cleaning; fast on ironing; every other Tuesday-Thursday; prefer Braeside-Ravinia. ATlantic 5-7299 after 6 p.m. WOMAN wants cleaning every Thursday, every other Tuesday Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. Experienced; references. ON 2-8451 MY part time 35 year old German maid (local woman) is free from 9 A.M. until 3 P.M. Monday through Friday; wants child care and/or light housework. $8 per day plus transportation. ID 2-7667 evenings. EXPERIENCED woman will do IRONING. PICK UP AND DELIVER. REFERENCES. Call ID 2-1022. YOUNG man wants domestic work, heavy cleaning, etc. Permanent position preferred. Call after 6 P.M. DE 6-6174. EXPERIENCED—Will do washing and ironing in my home, pick up and deliver, Call ID 2-3562. WILL do ironing in my home; $1.50 per hour. Call ID 2-7501. EXPERIENCED colored girl desires day work. References. Ollie Thomas, 6239298. MY dependable cleaning woman has Mon-: day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday open. Reference. Call Rosie at DE 6-5251. YOUNG lady would like 4 days work Tuesdays through Fridays. Good references. Phone ON 2-2471 after 9 a.m. YOUNG man wants cleaning jobs—walls and window washing, etc.; gardening. Call DE 6-3186 after 5 p.m. MY sister 26, recently from Mexico, wants live-in housework and child care. I have aie references. Please send phone num- HOUSEHOLD TERMS 9-9 SAT. & SUN. 9-6 July 4th—-OPEN Just received Furniture Mart various ON Early of in American, MOVING, Selling at sacrifice fine Dining Duncan Phyfe extension table, leather covered chairs, china cabinet, buffet, server; Chippendale bedroom chest, dresser. twin headboards, Nahon end tables; Salterini wrought iron table, chairs; Ferleather topped extension card table and chairs; lamps; paintings; AM-FM Foreign band Stromberg combination, fine cabinet. New No. 500 Oshkosh Deluxe trunk, holds 50 garments; Hotpoint washer, Hamilton gas dryer. Simplex ironer, Coldspot refrigerator-freezer, 1 year old; ‘dehumidifier; fine executive office desk; files; typewriter; adding machine; power reel mower; luggage; clothes; miscellaneous items. ID 2-0199 THURSDAY and Friday, June 27th and 28th. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Everything from Hollywood bed to antique harp. Living room sofa, overstuffed chairs, lamps, coffee tables, old solid mahogany dining table and buffet; original Franklin stove, in perfect condition; at eae 6 58 Coldspot chest freezer; small Frigidaire; 2 TV sets, 9x12 like new gray cotton rug; painted twin beds; double Hollywood bed; studio couch; student desks; 4 workbenches; power tools; motors; girl’s clothing; much bric-a-brac. 678 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka. ANTIQUES:—BUTLER’S TRAY. ‘ Coffee tables. Hepplewhite serpentine server. Queen Anne card table. Gold leaf and mahogany mirrors and many other gpeerese items attractively priced. LSON GALLERIES ‘Skokie Valier Rd., (U.S. 41) & Clavey Rd. at Edens Expressway. Highland Park ID 3-2300 20 YEARS’ ACCUMULATION EVERYTHING MUST GO! Moving into apartment. Chairs, tables; lamps; books; box spring and mattress; 9 piece dining room set; miscellaneous rummage. Friday and Saturday, June 28 and 29; 9 to 4. 1916 Sunset Rd., Highland Park. CASH for antiques. We buy. sell, trade, take on consignment. Need buggy wheels, dinner bells, copper, brass, glassware, chandeliers, old iron objects, antique furniture. Largest antique and used furniture shop in No. Ill. Open every day. Royal Oaks Sales, Hwy. 14 and 176, Crystal Lake, Ill. Phone 815-459-4978. KITCHEN chrome set, 4 spring cushion chairs; red silk lamp shade; Hardrock maple’ drum table; Indianhead twin bedspreads, drapes to match; 2 pair Colonial drapes with red print; Schwinn 20 inch boy’s bike; child’s sled; hand garden cultivator with parts. WI §-1295. GARAGE Sale: Moving. Mahogany end tables. electric train and toys; picnic and yard supplies; bric a brac. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 1436 Deerfield Place, Highland Park. REASONABLE — 60 square yards bluish gray Acrilon carpeting in perfect condition; wrought iron table, 4 chairs; 2 pair lined draperies, 10x8, 15x8; 3 pair lined cafe; girl’s 20 inch bike. WI 5-2062. MOVING: Beautifully shaded pink crystal glasses; china dessert set; bridge table and chairs; shadow box; silver accessories; antique andirons; miscellaneous. ID 2-7068. FIREPLACE equipment; couch; full size bed; formica dinette set; chair; dresser. Miscellaneous. Call ID 2-4665. PING PONG table; dining room set; single beds, complete; living room couches, _chairs, . tables; cabinets, bar. ID 2-7850. PAIR of Latex mattresses, 38’ wide; like new. Cost $120, sell pair for $50. Call HI 6-1052. GENERAL ELECTRIC upright deepfreeze, excellent condition. Phone NE 4-3176 after: ‘7pm, 2 CONTEMPORARY _ bedroom sets; chrome kitchen table, 4 chairs; 2 occasional chairs. Call 945-2575 after 6 p.m. weekdays. GE 40 in. double ovex stove deep well fry unit. push button controls, best offer. CE 4-3508 ,evenings. REFRIGERATOR, yellow, single door with full width freezer. Avproximately 12 cubic foot. Best offer. WI 5-4029. 36 INCH HOTPOINT ELECTRIC DEEPWELL, sg barn LIGHTS, LIKE NEW. GR 5-3118 RANGE. CLEAN, MUNTZ Air Condiaoner. A-1 condition. $50 or best offer, ID 2-9244. QUEEN size Boxsprings and Mattress: custom made; like new. Mahogany kneehole desk. Magnavox Radio-Phono combination:—3 speed; ‘maple student desk and chair. ID 2-0100 $10; mattress, PORCH Modern, Traditional; recliners, swivel rockers, studio couches; hidea-beds;. dinette sets; bedroom sets; bunk beds; mattresses; metal cabinets, lamps, cabinet sinks, $50 & up; toilet sets, reverse flush, $22.95; bath tubs, complete, $67.50; large selection of office desks. We also carry a complete line of used furniture, dishes, gas stoves, refrigerators, doors, new and used pipe and fittings. Thousands of other items too numerous to mention. You are welcome to browse. guson upholstering, and WED. new shipment samples. Chairs styles: GOODS FOR | ALE re MOVING into apartment. Selling | Kenmore fully automatic electric 1961 Maytag washer; 2 Danish m chairs; beautiful handmade Early A can antique chest. Call ID 3-3944. — BEST quality soft orange stair carpet $35; 15x17 six months old gold isa car-— peting, $95; blonde 17’ TV, $35; 2 red Occasional chairs, $15 each. Call aft ‘p.m. ID 2-5741 = CHRYSLER casement alr-conditlors $100 each; 5 white Naugahyde upholste rol pull up chairs, $50; pair wing chairs, need nN HELP AN exciting money making business with high earnings to start and future security. Interview other women for Beauty Counselor, Inc. No experience required. Flexible hours. CE 4-0471. ATTRACTIVE young lady to assist Interior Designer. Art background preferable. Full time. Write Box B-40, c/o Highland Park News. REGISTERED NURSE As Pediatrician’s assistant. Ravinia. Full time. Permanent. ID 2-5755. SECRETARY—Must be expert typist and proficient with figures. Shorthand helpful. 5 day week. J. M. Field & Co., 588A Roger Williams, ID 3-2555. TELEPHONE WORK Phone solicitor, hourly pay, work. from home. UN 4-8990 GIRL wanted to work in Highwood Laundromat. Summer help considered. Call ID 2-8721. high $15. ID chair, $7.50; 1-5, Girl’s 2-2078. SALE—Sunday cr sie 76" bike; 42’ copper planter; portable ing machine; folding serving cart; ree cheap. 264 Oakland items. Call sew. Dr. ID 3-289) items. Blue chest; DECORATOR pee room table and chairs; blue > print sofa; 45 yards Kelly green a carpeting; "400 Park Ave. Apt. E. PIANO—Everett Spinet, walnut, like new ample twin bedroom furniture; tables. ID 2-2608. 2 SPEAKER Hi-Fi for sale. Good caste tion. 433-1049. APARTMENT size gas range in good condition, $25. See at Joseph’s Restaurant, 440 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. CUTCO. Finest in cutlery. Complete kitchen tr sets or individual MUST dispose original cost, ID 2-5703. of exquisite silver tea set. $200, will sacrifice; English ae woman’s Persian coat; te 16” bike; new furniture fee broiler; miscellaneous. ID 2-7510, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday. MAPLE, 4 captain’s chairs; 2 channel back elecKenmore chairs; gold upholstered tric mangle; window fan; 15 gallon aquar. _ ium, complete accessories; lamps. All lik new. Can be seen Saturday from 10 to : Hills. =M Vernon Rd., ao Oakwood GARAGE SALE Cable-Nelson piano, upright; automatic water softener; Westinghouse TV; bookcase table; lamps; all priced very Tow. 2 Lincoln Ave., Lake Bluff. $ SECRETARY bookcase; i French provincial: breakfront; many other French Pieces; — 3 lamps; draperies; oriental rugs; la . tables; floor screens; hunting knives; m cellaneous. CE 4-3245. DOUBLE bed complete; matching eae dressing table; 2 rattan beds; 2 upholstered lounge chairs with matching dra alas table; many other items. Cet MOVING: Complete garden equipment, cheap. Hand mower, $8; Bathinette, swing, picnic table, potties: recorder player radios; cane chairs. 1342 Dartmouth, ” 5-4342. ICE CREAM table; metal chairs; wicker chaise; iron bench; gold oval mirror; wash stand and bowl ‘set; Easel round table 36 inches. Call CROSLEY WI 5-2297. Shelvador refrigerator, 814-9 cubic ft. Excellent condition. Also matched wedding ring set. = ID 2-3999 a 5:30 p.m. ie MOVING—will sell cheap today, 2 oven electric stove; 12 x 23 foot carpet with extra; draperies; lamps; work bench; oz in. attic fan; more. ID 2-3161. = SINGER sewing machine converted to electric; 2 ebony end tables; glass va with 9 phe green Naugahyde ch CE 4-016 MOVING, ” sendin Duo-matic, best offer satin draperies and bedspread; chest drawers; gas stove, $20. CE 4-4696. TWIN beds, chest of drawers, night r dining room furniture, all walnut; mirrors; 2 sofas; studio couch. ID 2.0646. ae EXQUISITE Italian provincial dining set; — imported lamps; marble tables; drape riding mower. All quite new. "AL ; TWO built-in bookcases, 5’ x 8’, good clean — condition. CE 4-5393. 2 UNIVERSAL tiful NEW, Bros. gas range. double oven, Beau condition. Call WI never used. service silver plate. Call 5-2175. for 12 in Ro 945-5726 — details. sy DAVENPORT lent 1311 and chair, toast color, excel- condition, $125. Call after Stratford Rd., Deerfield, WY CARPETING, $2.59 a yard, new, 4 1 5-04 all wo or nylon, complete warehouse stock. sizes, assorted colors. Values to $9.95. yard. 3345 N. Lincoln Ave., LI = 9-2744. ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BIKES Used, Rebuilt and “Pa Reconditioned. — A good selection, but not all type in all sizes. Some Schwinns. — Also brand new mages Schwinn ALAEDDIN’S 1632 Central bik ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It” LAMP St. _ Evanston June Specials: Victorian couch, $35; Fren Provincial couch, $85; carved walnut — board and china cabinet, $65 ea; wash stand, $30; marble top chest, chairs $5 to $15; carved library table, early Victor talking machine, recor ab inet and over 200 ee ag records, $75. Closed Mondays. Phone 869-9060. a SUMMER PARTIES? OUTDOOR WED- DING? Make arrangements now for SAFE, effective MOSQUITO peep Avoid disappointment. Car Parkers Reasonable for Mike. rates. Page Call ID 2-43 H 78D 65 �\ x AiscELLANBOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PAINT SALE DUTCH BOY MARTIN SENOUR — MOORE HOUSE PAINT 4 FOR $24.00 Buy a case White 4 FOR $24.00 and and save. 4 gallons for $24.00. colors. OFFER ENDS JULY 6TH WEEDS COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER & COMMONS / DEERFIELD DON’T How SHOPPING FORGET is. the BS ‘Perennials. ZENDER time to Plant WI 5-6500 Annuals and } ee A FULL ‘LINE OF | VEGETABLE FLATS FLOWER & .... $1 & UP ~ CARNATIONS $1 per doz. LARGE GERANIUMS .... BEAUTIFUL IMPATIENS (all 50c ea. 15c colors) THE FINEST MERION SOD eave PER SQ. YD. ZENDER’S Peaskx from GREENHOUSE 1928 Deerfield Rd. Garrity’s store ID 3-3005 WHITE ELEPHANT SHOP PRAIRIE VIEW, ILL. NE 4-3415 _ USED FURNITURE, APPLIANCES ANTIQUES, UNIQUES AND JUNQUE School - desks while they last, $3.90 Oval library table, round pedestal tables, iron railings, old brass beds, secretary bookcase, wringer wash machine, juke box, china closet, buffets, servers, dinette sets, marble top vanity. pot-bellied stoves, kneehole desk, old office desk; old, old, comdresser and matching bedstead; books, records, dishes, etc. ai TRAVELING? ‘Count the many fine features of owning travel trailer: ° Weekend and vaction home always ready. © Easily towed—economical. ® Modern home conveniences anywhere. e Fun for the whole family. Relax in the great outdoors the modern way. Prices from $995. Small monthly payments to fit your income. Come and see hese pular brands: Avion, Shasta, Mal- ard, Cree. TRAILER French MUSICAL Chicago lightweight, cabin (1 new 1960, like new, reductions CUT off saw, 14 on model inch EICA camera Pharmacy. with lens, pees. CE GLENN AND f.2 slow 4-1900 NORTH TELEPHONE Call WI 1 h.p. electric For informa- 1/1000 second $80. McMasters SECRETARIAL ANSWERING SERVICE 1812 Glenview Rd. PA 9-2800 _ camera, 3 lenses. 433-3352. wae (tg ae oy TOURNEYS— TOP PRO LINE—4 Woods—9 Irons— _ Stiff Shaft—Lightly Used — Good Condition. $95. THAYER folding luxe tricycle new, $115. TU COINS 432-1639 Slimline CE after highchair, 10-inch, air 5 Johns St. ID 9 2-2512 to 9 $ 595 795 495 745 495 995 495 395 $8; 6 p.m. $5; Evans Hotpoint conditioner, de- 7,000 almost 4-1171. for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Lar- ys snake Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Open ae pay IN Down Many Other Fine Used Choose From 5 Year of Highland To GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL 62’s *59 *59 Mercury Monterey 4 door hardt $1395 like new Lark Station Wagon, sharp automatic, Dodge 4 door, 6 cylinder, 695 power steering and brakes 9-5 Sun. ID 2-2510 by Appt. PIANO CO. Devon, Chicago. RENT a New Spinet Piano, 3 months. Only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. LyonHealy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. SAVE $’s at Freeman’s Music. New band instruments, 20% discount. Used trumclarinets, $49.95; trombones, ts, $$59.95; $89. 95. Freeman’s pie Lake Fates, 726 Elm St. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-6155 1960 BONNEVILLE convertible, 1 owner, garaged; full power, powder blue beauty in excellent condition. Best offer will take. ID 2-7138. 1951 MG-TD, rebuilt engine. New:—paint, tires, and leather. 9-4 call 922-3124; Ext. 388. After 5, call ID 2-1998. Ask for Dave Holden. 1957 MERCURY Monterey, all automatic, 8 cylinder, new tires, excellent condition, $800. ID 2-3403. 1953 CHEVROLET 4 door, stick shift; new tires, battery and complete new brake system. $150. Call ID 2-9204. 1954 CHEVROLET, 2 door, automatic one sound body in red with white top. 135. Call WI 5-0932 1929 WILLY’S Whippet, restored to original condition, runs good. $795. WI 52442 5 1958 FORD, T-bird engine, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, low mileage second car. Best offer. CR 2-3124. 1958 CHEVY Impala convertible, power brakes, window and seat. Very good condition. Call Rick after 5:30. ID 2-6786. 1962 RED Volkswagen, Sun Roof, radio, phone ID 2-7297. 1957 CHEVY 4 door hard top. V-8, stick, Ken’s City Service, 535 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. my FORD $1799 guarantee or 24,000 * miles Ford 2 dr. Galaxie, 3 speed, floor-box. Exceptional condition $1895 ard transmission Plymouth, 6 cylinder, auto. transmission. Like new _$ 695 Galaxie .V-8, f/equipped $1095 Ford 2 dr. Fairlane 500, V-8, overdrive, air-con..._.$ 895 Ford Fairlane 500, full power, very low miles ....$ 795 Oldsmobile, f/pow, ______ $ 495 Chevrolet, Dodge, leather black _. SAVE black, interior. ulate 60 61 60 Pontiac, tional $$$ all red Immac- 2 Volkswagen, Ford f/pow. $1695 mint cond.. -$1395 like .new _.$1795 f/power, wagon ’62 *60 795 $ 895 __.. $ 595 ’*56 Mercury A $ 595 VARIETY OF SPORTS CARS 55 55 Edsel 4 door _.._.....0... $ 695 Chrysler 4 dr. H.T. Exceptionally fine running con. $ 295 Chevroley 2a ee $ 195 Chevrolet panel truck. Runs. BUICK Oakwood 4-5770 OF A KIND wanes a 1957, 4-door, $595. Also 58 $795. Knauz Continental, 234- HILLMAN, Scag perfect 2 1957 CHRYSLER hard top, excellent condition; automatic transmission, power steering, windows; white wall tires; remote control radio, double speakers; $675. Call ID 2-2633 after 6 p.m. 1958 OLDSMOBILE 4 door, full power and air conditioned. In good shape, $650. Call WI 5-5651. 1959 RENAULT Dauphine with Ferlic electric clutch. Slide roof top, ee tion, original owner. 433-3311 1956 OLDSMOBILE conditioned. ID 4 door 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Sei $1245. Call condi- hard 3 -0964. 1954 CHRYSLER New dition. $145. Call ID Yorker, 2-6208. top. good Air con- radio, other p.m., ID 2. sedan, after 5 1959 RENAULT Dauphine. Sun roof, Radio; good condition. Priced to sell. "Telephone ID 3-0168. 1953. FORD convertible. Yellow. Good condition. ID 2-2025. AUSTIN, 1963, $850, like new,, $1395. Knauz Peasiaexital 234- 1700. 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air: 4 door hard top; two tone; original owner; low mile- engine $100 very good shape. Call ID 2- $ 295 SHORELAND FORD DOWN. $1000. COST CAN NEW, $2,250. FINANCE. NO DEALERS PLEASE. PHONE CE 40515. RED KARMANN GHIA 1960 convertible, excellent condition, low mileage. New top and tonneau cover, Stewart Warner 8 whitewall gas tires; South heater, garage Wind transistor kept. ID JEEP; 1963 Wagoneer, deluxe, like new, complete with adi $3395. Knauz Con-_ tinental, 234-1 1960 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, used as second car and “ —— an dition. All extras. WI 50 1957 FORD 4 door, one rate party. Good second car. Call W -3641. 910 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. 1956 Ford Galaxie, 2 dr. 3 speed floorbox, overdrive, exceptional cond. _......... $1995 Volkswagen conv. -.......... $1495 AS IS SPECIALS *59 ’56 ’Til 8:30 Appointment CE RIFICE AT Ford Ctry. sed., white, V-8, f/power, perfect _..$ Country Squire, 9 pass. A buy at ’°57 Ford Ranch by 1962 HILLMAN SUPER 4 DOOR SEDAN. RADIO, HEATER, Noe Ree SAC- STATION WAGONS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ’57 Evenings refused Forest — excep- condition CHOOSE FROM 25 58 offer * CONVERTIBLES 61 61 purchased down WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. Financing TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion, We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and. Uprights. 1252 *56 40 years of Continuous Service Open Evenings till 8 Sundays noon till 4 40720 CE 40369 Above cars can be with no money RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH DISCOUNT ON ALL FLOOR SAMPLES New original Cable console 41” Bush & Gerts spinet. 88 note Practice uprights-players Baldwin Grand like new 10 used Grand. pianos .....4.c00000.. fr...$298 Baldwin Acro., Washburn console .-Teas. Mon-Thurs. 9FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago ~ AM_2-2023 UPTOWN 57 MOTOR SALES FORD IN LAKE FOREST Park St. en, Cars Open Sundays ONE Falcon C&S LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS Pie "09 08 1958 Cadillac Sedan De Ville, Full Power, Excellent condition $1295 1959 Chevrolet 2 Done Sedan; 6 Cylinder; A ‘Gas Saver $ 625 CE EW STOCK. 63 reasonable 1955 Plymouth Station Wagon, original owner. 342 inch reinforced concrete floor —good winter traction, new battery and clutch, 7 good tires.. A dependable sec-. ond car. Sacrifice price or best offer as owner leaving State. $175. NE 4-3399. DEMONSTRATORS EXEC. CARS AIR CONDITIONED CARS 59 Specials No Lake 61 Ford Fairlane 2 dr. stand- C&S TO BUY A NEW FORD in inventory SALE SHORELAND "62 AT all used cars at 2 year SALE IT COSTS LESS All Makes & Models Daily | Over D NOW GIGANTIC 2-8869. FOR Sale-on 589 WEEK SALE CLEARANCE WENBAN for * MODELS PIANO FINAL FOR SPECIAL SAVE—SAVE $$ & FOUND AUTOMOBILES Park New — Used -1795 ID AUTOMOBILES SALE AIR CONDITIONED SHOWROOMS or Barbell set. Used. ReaStine, FOR Ford Deals are Great—Right in: Your Own Backyard BUY LOST: Large dark green canvas tarp June 21 between town and Highlands. Call Sunday. ID 3-0659. LOST—1 earring, blue enameled loop with rose quartz drop, vicinity Ravinia Park. Reward. Call ID 3-2899. DIAMOND horseshoe pin lost in Lake Forest June 14. Reward. CE 4-0464. ‘1°61 $25 Sid LOST PIANOS & ORGANS OR AUTOMOBILES SALE ALL FLOOR ORGAN iia sonable. ; BONUS OFFER! ON TO This Week's SALE Highland WANTED WEIGHT SALE $ 795 995 695 945 695 1195 695 495 FOR TOP CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING a couple of Oriental rugs. Also a piano and curio cabinet. Will pay top price. Call 478-8090. 4 BOY’S bicycles, 26 inch; air conditioner room size. Must be in good condition. WI 5-0030. WANT to buy reasonably: large upright freezer; heavy grass edging; 150 ft. garden hose; ‘used paving bricks; Thermopane sliding doors and Thermopane windows. CE 4-4144 FENCING for = dog run, preferably not wood. ID 2-24 SPECIAL everything. plane. motor and 20’ long bench. tion, call WI 5-1760. - shutter, Bein- REG. 12,000 _ Stained glass window, miniature cupboard, _ marble top table, wired coach lamp, steins, ; curio Seg farm bell, store coffee mill, bird ca iron fern stand, stained glass lamp, s noes and more. 859 Todd Court, _ Deerfield. 30 PAIR of men’s custom made OliverMoore shoes; overcoats, suits, jackets, slacks, ties. Boy’s jacket, sweaters, boots; women’s clothes, 10-12; electric hockey chess set; Jim FOR HAMILTON (By Baldwin) BUSH & GERTS. ebony WURLITZER BRAMBACH, Fruitwood EVERETT, Mahogany WEBER, Walnut LYON-HEALY, mahogany HAINES, ra- BTU. 220 volts, $150. Call ID 2-5556. GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or rust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3926 as Don’t SPECIAL SALE FINE USED GRANDS 14x14 dio, depth sounder, sleeps 4, needs family to take her on vacation. In water, ready to go. Priced 40% off original cost. Call __945-0912. WALNUT desk, 24x48, with typewriter - cOmpartment on left side; also walnut 2 _ drawer file cabinet; both in good condi9 Fine for home or office use. ID 2- GENEROUS down. INSTRUMENTS mile blue, cruiser, _ KIR-CONDITIONER. you tractor. « GRAND PIANO CENTER “base, separate divided sleeping compartment, sleeps 5-6, original cost, $275, sell for $200; Coleman 2 burner stove, $10; ea double lantern, $10; 3 sleeping _ bags, $10 each. All items used 3 times. ID 2-5000, ext. 3269, TWIN engine by INSTRUMENTS HAMMOND spinet organ, 4 years old, excellent condition. Walnut finish. Call ID 2-3638 MUSIC box—Magnificent mahogany Empress, 35 discs, $200 or trade for Ampico player piano. Call ID 2-7932. WANT to sell Arnold student flute. Perfect condition. $50. Call ID 2-7368. SALES 2 1920 Sheridan Rd., North th of Waukegan). ese! TENT, mowed Sturdy all steel construction. WINDOW WELL COVER CO. 432-7246 RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 THE TOP SOIL KING Rich, sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All Types Of Fill Dirt— Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 PRIME beef for sale; all corn fed; whole, halves, quarters; wrapped and ready for your freezer. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Wau kegan Rd., Lake Forest. Call mornings between 8-9 a.m. CE 4-0256 FOR RENT: International tractor for rototillimg and grading, also plowing, discing, weed cutting, etc. a maintenance and general Nae up wo ZEND R's GREENHOUSE 1928 pete Rd. D 3-3005 BLACK DIRT Rich pulverized top soil, $10 per load. Call WI 5-5117, 2 to 7 p.m. TORO 25” reel riding mower with leaf catcher, $95; Hibachi with copper hood and sides, $15. Call after 6 p.m., 2-4590. 1795 HALE MUSICAL SALE WINDOW Well Guards: Standard $6.90 to $9.20 installed. Also custom made; Strong, Open daily 11 to 7, Saturday 9 to 7, : Sunday 9 to 5. 1 mile west of Half Day on Route 22. 1 block north at the R.R. tracks. oo power let Hay Fever get lich, VE 5-1195. FLOWERS FOR OLD Woodstock standard typewriter, good condition, $25. Call ID 2-0176. ENCYCLOPAEDIA Britannica beautifully bound, excellent condition. Original price $450. Call ID 2-7068. TYPEWRITER, long carriage, $20; fireplace screen, $15; training wheels, $1.50. Call WI 5-3130. % TON air conditioner in good condition. Call after 7 p.m. -4079. FIRESTONE Deluxe Champion tubeless 850x14 whitewall tires, set of 4 used, $16. WI 5-3620. TWIN stroller, good working condition. $5. _ Call ID 2-6855. CHEVROLET, ower, V-8, D 2-6712. white excellent couvertiaie aul buy at ‘ 25. = 1958 CHEVY Impala, light blue, 348 motor — tri-power, 4 speed transmission; good con- dition; blue, white leather. CE 40830. 1957 TRIUMPH TR3 hontarus red with white competition stripe. Good condition, 30 miles to a gallon. WI 5-2414 after 5:30 p.m. oe hydro deluxe, $50 or offer. MERCEDES, 1959, 180 diesel, leather, AM-FM radio, sunroof, $1895. Knauz Content 234-1700. | : 1956 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, ful y equipped. Very good condition, $395. Phone CE 4-1813 evenings. 1956 BUICK Special, 4-door hardtop, “Auto- matic, power steering, radio, soft yellow, above average, CE 4-9386. VOLKSWAGEN, tadio, 1961, sunroof, $1495. whitewalls, $400. Call exceptionally Knauz — clean, Continental, 234-1700. 1955 DESOTO, power brakes, Steering, above average, excellent condition, garage kept, $385. CE 4-1513 1961, 4speed, 98 hip. $1395. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park CORVAIR, Tee. ‘60, $1095. Knauz Continental, "23 ID 2-8640 1962 FALCON Futura 2 door, bucket seats, automatic, original owner, low mileage. perfect condition, $1595, and 1956 Plymouth wagon, deluxe, all power; motor, body, tires etc. good enough for that long family trip. Best offer. ID 2-0454, 454 Broadview, Highland Park. ALFA-ROMEO, 1957, Roadster, excellent condition. $1195. to choose. Knauz Continental, 234-1700. CHRYSLER Windsor, 1956 4 door, power steering, brakes; automatic transmission, low mileage, new brakes, shocks, transmission; excellent Mores and appear- ance, $450. Call ID 2 1961 BUICK Electra reatConvanibie: full power, bucket seats, white with black top, very clean, $2375. WI 5-0310. 1962 GRAND Prix, black, “full power, aluminum wheels, AM-FM radio with stereo sound system, perfect 234-5825. RENAULT, 1962, en Continental, 234-1700. 1960 RED Volvo, iow condition. car, $2950. $1095. ee _—_—_—_—__———— mileage, like new, $1295. Leaving for Navy. Call JU 17-0818, Fox Lake. RENAULT, 1958, ag ee ee Knauz Continental. 234-1700 car,$595. BICYCLES ENGLISH condition. $30. Call Hercules Hand WI racer, GIRL’S bike, 20”, excellent ID 2-302 * inci brakes,3 oe 5-3716. a dee fo : �x BICYCLES a BIG WH BIKE BASSET EEL” eee SHOP Roger Williams 432-1750 PERSONAL I WILL not be responsible for any debts other than those contracted for myself. Rebecca Harris, 1620 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. PETS GERMAN Hound he LABRADOR Bicycles, sales and repairs. Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO trains. 465 New Restaurant On the Highway Is All Flecironie . PETS : SHEPHERD Two German shepherd females, 8 months old and housebroken. Both are large in size and of loving disposition. Recommended not for breeding purposes, but as pets. Have had all shots including rabies. No papers given. $75 each. May be seen Monday through Friday evenings between 6 and 7 P.M. Phone CE 4-0094. had puppy, shots, retriever male, to good 2% 4 months, home, months $50. old, male, obedient, $15. Telephone CE 40169. FREE 3 darling kittens looking for homes, pan trained. Call WI 5-6293. : CHAMPION sired AKC Bedlington terrier puppies, look like lambs, don’t shed. Call AL 1-6134. BRITTANY Spaniel Puppies: Litter from field trial champions. AKC registered. Truly beautiful pups—should be ready to start this season. Price $50. ID 2-1132. BEAGLE, 4 months old female, paper trained, excellent pet, best offer. Call ID 3-2276. 2 HEALTHY lovable half grown kittens seeking home. Call ID 2-6615. MINIATURE Poodlé puppies, 7 weeks old, AKC registered. Must sell this week. Only $75. WI 5-0429. ; COLLIE puppies, registered AKC, 6 weeks old. Call WI 5-2713. 2 KITTENS 8 weeks old, trained, one male, one female. Call WI 5-5228. SHETLAND sheepdog (miniature collie) puppies for sale. Charles Simmonds, 1 Lake, "ibertyville. EM 2-3842. WANT good homes for part Dachshund puppies. 9 months old. Good with children. WI 5-5716. FRENCH Poodle, black female miniature, 4 months old, AKC registered, champion sired, $80. WI 5-2806. A new Highland corner restaurant Park, on of Skokie is opening in the southwest Valley and Half Day Rds., designed especially for people making long-distance trips on the highway. It will be operated by the Frozen Prepared Foods Division of Stouffer Foods Corp., in connection with the Phillips 66 service station on that corner. John Harper; the man- COIN-OPERATED Stouffers restaurant with micro-wave oven to reheat frozen Park. ager of He lost his fortune the Highland Ohio, . .. foods has just been built in Highlan one of the other seven restaurant, Park from arrived in Cleveland, last week. No Kitchen Stouffer’s electronic restaurants —there are now eight of them— are operated dabbling in stocks and blondes. . . . They’re married for better or worse. He couldn’t do better and she couldn’t do worse. John Harper without a local kitch- Micro-wave ovens re-heat the food after it is purchased. While instructions for using the ovens art printed on each food package, Har. per plans ating the to save to have a hostess operovens for the custome time and white toy males, AKC, until week. purchased. cham- and Canadian field trial champion stock. 11 weeks old. Call PA 4-4812 or PA 4-8233. FOR SALE, reasonable, 8-month-old thoroughbred male fawn great dane with _ black mask. To good home, only. Address Box 448 A, Route No. 2, Lake Villa, Ill. DACHSHUND smooth puppies, AKC, home raised, well loved, 3 months. Call Mrs. _ Huck, LE 7-0099. BEAGLE puppies: 7 weeks; AKC regiseng 4 females, 1 male. $35. Call ID 2- Sis HIGHLAND (SOS PARK NEWS LVortu 2 HIGHWOOD Seas NEWS 0 Rees, Whore ~ Love 2 Scere VERNON REVIEW — [Vewsparers Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND 608 Laurel PARK NEWS Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 HIGHWOOD — Illinois NEWS ; Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois : Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, IIlinois Telephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW Tonight top a shortcake THE LAKE _ . 287 LAKE BLUFF IIlinois night. It keeps its fresh-whipped flavor all day long! REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Illinois Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, IIlinois Telephone 234-2300 3 VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 sisi a Road, Deerfield, _ Telephone 945-4500 ..and save 5¢ with this coupon Ilinois Illinois SS Published Every Other Friday FORT SHERIDAN : : 608 MEMBER Editorial Association ______Iflinois Press Association Highland Deerfield _ Lake Park Chamber Chamber Forest of Chamber of of Commerce Commerce Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00° per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application ; Second class postage paid. __ All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's tisk and The North Shore Group ,Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or _ responsibility for the __ materialsor their safe publication custody Thursday, June 27, 1963 on new Lucky Whip Topping Mix TO Commerce of such or return. Take this LEVER COUPON to your store SAVE5¢ TOWER Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois * _ Telephone 432-4500 National dessert It’s new whip-it-yourself Lucky Whip, in the blue box. You can even whip it in the morning—serve at FORESTER. Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 or any with new Lucky Whip Topping Mix Publication Office: . 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone 945-4500 pon. DEALER: We will You are authorized reimburse you to for the act as face our value agent in of this the redemption coupon, or of this if coupon cou- calls for free merchandise, we will reimburse you for such free goods, plus 2¢ for handling, provided you and the consumer have complied with the terms of* the offer. Invoices proving purch of t stock of our brands to cover coupons presented must be shown on request, and failure to do so may at our option void all coupons submitted for redemption. on brands specified. Coupons will This coupon is non-transferable and good only not be honored and will be void if presented through outside agencies, brokers or Merchandise or specifically authorized others who are n by us to present sales tax must be paid by consumer.’'Cash value Lever Brothers Company, 1/20 Food available will range from hamburgers to complete dinners. ' The restaurant will be ope around the clock, seven days pion sired; excellent conformation; home raised; love children and adults. ID 22228. MINIATURE gray poodle, male, 4 years old, AKC, shots. Raised with children. Call ID 2-6825. OWNER must sell AKC registered gray male Poodle, champion stock. Small miniature, professionally trained, 2 years old. Equipment and accessories also for sale. Make offer. Call 945-6116. LABRADORS—CREAM COLORED, AKC registered out of American confusion. en, Harper explained to the NEWS. All food is pre-cooked and frozen in Cleveland; and is kept frozen in coin-operated vending machines 3 FUZZZY kittens Free to good homes. __Call WI 5-4444, after 6 OBEDIENCE classes. Call ED. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. CHAMPION sired, AKC, Great Dane puppies, LO 6-0918. POODLES, restaurants its kind in operation. HOW ABOUT THAT? She’s the kind that talks on and on about things that leave her speechless. URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. PEDIGREED Persian kittens, champion sire and dam on premises, KI 6- prepared This picture shows ot retail distributors of our for Any of 1¢. Box 1385, Clinton, lowa GOOD ONLY ON LUCKY WHIP TOPPING “ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD MIX �LEGAL HOTICE LEGAL NOTICE per day Maintenance... f. Maintenance of Motor Equipment .uo........ccceeceeeeeeeeeeee TGS eat1 ego a anne set es Br He hOOd f0f PLSONETS. = ...c.c. sper MEPMCOTIVCMUION SEXDOTISE 9 i. icc sistsisdocascesanssen @omeaporemee meee Equipment, Materials and Supplies A asuscing Maintenance = ©... 6. i-.40c-4.5RMT IR eS PEPTICIIN (CCUM INIOMNG ssc cpecc en atin et yecachs ts vemnesconenogsconite per ERASOUNE: ANG? OU. .....2260sc. tence ; _d. Maintenance and Repair of Equipment ..................-....... Co ISLES70 RRS ASS elon eR ements lee ORNCNIOH CIOS oe eo, Sag, dosaunnancwansnagoqtbagtess BrMEL CPB react 2 ods Re cta oats calcd Cebeneuebiyeesti ganas Mirtsones h. Convention Expense _...... Ree eatthd -SVSCEIN: EX DOTISE )otisitta sotto 2. c-caesrvesevindnnca<cotdeuivecstapedbne $ 47,000.00 3,200.00 1,000.00 500.00 1,000.00 100.00 450.00 2,800.00 500.00 500.00 300.00 1,000.00 ? 7,150.00 $ 11,350.00 PS HEALTH DEPARTMENT 1. Wages of Inspector at the rate Total Appropriation STREET foaae mercet Total for Health of $2.00 per hour Department Appropriation for Street ‘Lighting Appropriation for Public Total Appropriation for Building $ .............. oN ip aS iL Re 3,367.00 Grounds 3 ; TnSpOctt hi 2 Ldeiprenc puetionsectecne nes oiute _ Total Appropriation 500.00 200.00 500.00 _ $ 1,000.00 1,000.00 200.00 Chambers eigeyesy m. Grade crossing at railroad station n..Paint for traffic marking machine ‘ tapping APPROPRIATION FOR 77 PURPOSES .....4..:.- Lots machine ......7 STREETS S85853 282838 AUN “ese S Pen E 35 BeBESe333 wooe SSSessssesssosssosses BIPNNYUN aatisee DD wt CO 2522358 PUB$ MAINTENANCE WIDENING OF STREETS TAX FUNDS. 2,500.00 to Referendum FROM OF PARK MOTOR FUEL 2,050.00 New Equipment a. Purchase of Hobby 600.00 600.00 $ 6,100.00 1,000.00 and Selma Hoffman, at 1467 Deerfield, Saturday, Green Bay Insurance 6. Contingency and Petty Cash a. Contingencies os b. Petty cash expenditures yg ILLINOIS A FOR UNITY CENTER MUNICIPAL 35,000.00 of April, ................000--0..AND BRIDGE 6,000.00 1,500.00 800.00 350.00 8,000.00 650.00 2,800.00 100.00 30,000.00 35,000.00 IV. This ordinance shall ie ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: June 17, Approved: June Recorded: June Published: June 14,300.00 ‘< 1963 17, 1963 18, 1963 27, 1963 ; 66,800.00 $ 67,800.00 AN, ORDINANCE 6/27/63—177 premises located an A SPE- the 800.00 granting serious a general attendant permit will have effect no upon the foe rte welfare. traffic cond on or other matter pertainin health, public safety, eat : oe NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND FARE eee OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: = Maps to Sections | 14-8 — an of the Highland Pak Ordinance of 1947, as amended, a § permit is hereby granted to Hinde neering Company to operate, in the course 8,500.00 $ this depreciating ar 500.00 Road as with the surrounding property and will adverse effect upon the character public utilities, to the public FUND RE- Deerfield office of and value of have no COM- MUNICIPAL at 654 engineering draftsmen’s drafting rooms; and — i WHEREAS, it has been determined that 2,750.00 of the permittee’s business of designing | equipment using the principle of oxidation 8,500.00 Or SUMMARY General Corporate Purpose Street and Bridge Purposes Garbage Collection and Disposal Civil Defense Water Works Department Maintenance of Public Library and Reading Rooms Maintenance of the Park Widening of Streets from Motor Fuel Tax Funds _ Maintenance of Community Center Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund ATTEST: MARIO J. ANTONETTI City Clek | Filed for public inspection: Presented and read: June 21, Approved: June 21, 1963. Passed: June 21, 1963 Published: June 27, 1963 GRANTING 5,500.00 $ 25,450.00 ILLINOIS be ATTEST: 1,000.00 OF aeration of water in order to the formation of ice on bodies of water, an $103,517.00 6 00 Engineering pees with : attendant rooms on the premises commonly known as 654- Deerfield Road for the term of the ene songs he Seger riod for such subject to the following conditions: A. No, manufacturing or assembly work sha One upon the prem shall be limited to small | manufactured items B. Storage APPROPRIATION JOHN 3,600.00 900.00 1,000.00 equipment 1949) APPROPRIATION FOR TIREMENT FUND Me in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. come FRED E. GIESER ~ Mayor ; 7,350.00 Mayor or $310,767.00 SECTION 3: The amounts herein appropriated for salaries of the officials and employees are fixed and determined, and shall be payable from the 1st of May, 1963, to the 30th of April, 1964, and thereafter until otherwise ordered. SECTION 4: _ The unexpended balance of any item or items or any appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or 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 shall take effect ten (10) days after it is so published in said newspaper. 5,000.00 500.00 1,500.00 800.00 athletic .... For contributions to the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund by the City of Highwood (Pursuant to Referendum on the 19th — refuse produced thereon provided in the process of incineration, such SECTION 5,300.00 $ (Pursuant another of Grounds MAINTENANCE RETIREMENT Rd. refuse is completely consumed, no odor is produced, no public nuisance is created, and such incineration is not carried on as a_ business. = SECTION III. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. is 1,100.00 5. TOTAL permanent have AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE STORAGE, COLLECTION, TRANSPORTATION, AND DISPOSAL OF REFUSE.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK: , SECTION 1. That Section IX of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE STORAGE, COLLECTION, TRANSPORTATION, AND DISPOSAL OF REFUSE” shall be amended to read as follows: Section IX. Refuse on Private Property. It shall be unlawful for any person to burn or keep any refuse on any premises in the City in such a manner as to create a public nuisance, nor shall any person burn or keep on any premises in the City any refuse not produced on said premises. SECTION II. That Section XVIII of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE ‘REGULATING THE RAGE, COL,LECTION, TRANSPORTATION, AND DISPOSAL OF REFUSE” shall be amended to read as follows: Section XVIII. Incineration Not Prohibited. . Nothing contained herein shall be con strued to prevent the owner of any premises in the City from incinerating $ 35,000.00 CENTER 1947 and charged 22 any that, APPROPRIATION FOR WIDENING FROM MOTOR FUEL TAX FUN General Operating Expense (Other than Maintenance) a. Office Supplies b. Purchase of resaleable merchandise ¢ . Movie Film and accessories d. Purchase of expendable items of athletic equipment c . Play equipment, games, etc, f . Holiday and special celebrations TOTAL 2,800.00 500.00 PeRUR ORE Sac RNRNSS Mle S cas! Sd he tadl arses sande vancsaaduiicvspngunee teen 1. Garage Building Construction and FOR TOTAL i, Insurance i Truck Payments of Parking 4,900.00 600.00 1,000.00 RE ELBE TADEOVENICNIS > 692.52. cascades tases cv apace seas acettconceasecnbentee e. Sidewalk Improvements f. Repair and Maintenance of Eguipment ...................-.--.-a = Gasoline and Oil PME AMAT SE WETS 6 55 de i essen scecbecwinsgeettecboty r. Maintenance 2,200.00 FUNDBG. ............ $103,517.00 appropriated for the special and ending May 1, 1963 Supplies 0. Contingencies _p. Snow Removal _ q. New Sewer Rod 1,200.00 400.00 200.00 for Police Magistrate Court. ............-.... and 1,200.00 3,700.00 1,200.00 Equipment, Material and Supplies _a. Ejector station maintenance b. Rental of equipment ¢. Materials (Pursuant Maintenance and Repairs BIPUC cilia. ee tees b. Light and Power c. Telephone d. General Maintenance to Building and e. Repairs and maintenance of Utilities 4. I. OTAL “APPROPRIATION FOR GENERAL CORPORATE ECTION 2. The following sums of money are hereby urposes herein specified for the fiscal year beginning ril 1 STREETS AND BRIDGE PURPOSES Salaries a Labor for maintenance of streets 2. 2. 9,967.00 $ 2,200.00 a, Equipment for the Court ............ b. Office Supplies for the Court Magistrate’s 5,500.00 3,367.00 $ mh). .sioonS.s-tynncnsses of Police Magistrate of Clerk for the Court Police READ- MAINTENANCE OF READING ROOMS MAINTENANCE OF COMMUNITY to a Referendum of April 13, April 10, 1950.) Salaries a. Director b. Leadership and Supervision c. Janitor 6,600.00 .......... _ Equipment and Supplies Remodel 550.00 $ _ Total Appropriation for Planning Projects . POLICE MAGISTRATE COURT Salaries a. Salary b. Salary H. 5,500.00 stnaoeessene . PLANNING PROJECTS Bete Pa PCE OCS. oo iaccas a, 2) pa. cecblacdecesa nce 2. Drafting and Blueprinting 3. Architects Fees ............ : 1. TOTAL 3. oe G. BUILDING INSPECTION 1. Enforcement of Zoning: Ordinance _ 2. Board of Local Improvements 3. Fees for Inspectors APPROPRIATION FOR , and LIBRARY AND Equipment, Material and Supplies For Electric energy Fertilizer and Seed Playground equipment . Printing . Repairs to bleachers ©... Insurance : Hardware Supplies Fuel Fencing for Memorial Park . Maintenance of Field House . Park Lease . Lease of Beach Area a a 550.00 5,500.00 Department Buildings Aen 550.00 ................0.00... LIGHTING DEPARTMENT and Alley Lights: 00. f......----ssccs PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS tee eannor’s: Salary ..::.... é tPA 2. Equipment, Material and Supplies a. Fuel __b. Janitor’s equipment and supplies c. Building Maintenance d. Tree Removal e. Contingencies MM LEAU EAL CO. oe 2s on a is Total .............. nua C.. 29,350.00 2,500.00 FOR AND to Passing _ DD. APPROPRIATION TOTAL ................:ccce ve" -E. 4,200.00 June WORKS LIBRARY plans 720 Apple Tree Lane, with improper passing $ 57,650.00 PUBLIC Police 28,300.00 | SSS for Fire Department WATER MAINTENANCE OF THE PARK of November 3, 1954.) 1. Salaries a. Caretaker b. Labor 2. Improper S Appropriation 8,700.00 FOR Py Total 1,500.00 .............0..0cccee . MAINTENANCE OF ING ROOMS LIC 2,000.00 1,000.00 200.00 300.00 Plant APPROPRIATION DEPARTMENT TOTAL F. of Electric Light & Power for Plant Repairs and Maintenance of Truck Meters and Parts Office Supplies Insurance Gasoline and Oil City Collector’s bond premium Fuel for heating Gas Contingencies Refunds For interest and principal on bonds Rebuild Pumps Addition to the Building Water main extension Auditing Hydrant installation Seo Department Maintenance and © Police Equipment, Material and Supplies Material and Supplies Chemical Supplies TOTAL E. DEFENSE AO for . FIRE DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries poe Vonintcer. Firemen. (20) <...o coi. sci hcecaseccoessrssneseecodescesteliosaae _b. Wages for Inspectors _... ........ 19,650.00 38,300.00 CIVIL bee of $18.00 FOR wy mu $ 1,000.00 300.00 1,500.00 400.00 Appropriation 9,900.00 ‘~.....2.:......2.0..c.ccteceedkse APPROPRIATION locations this schedule in the mail to all Highland Park residents this week, announced Ralph Snyder, city manager. sl 1,800.00 2. Equipment, Material and Supplies Ree PERT OEIN “AHOLIMENE = corso ofeach cotta ce eset ease enue i belephone- and” Eelegramts e250 o.1.2 cae “ae S BRIO) 11g 13 Ol Ol aap eee torre Stare rete 6 Ri ht amin Sea (aN 32 ECS Shek 00) 1 Co 6 | Ramer yearte «nee ve ea Seemrmenaenh, Teeter! Se - Total 2. 1,300.00 stop DEFENSE WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries a. Superintendent of Plant b. Superintendent of Public Works c. Distribution Laborer d. Plant Assistant e. Emergency Labor f. Clerk 1,500.00 200.00 20.00 100.00 10.00 30.00 10.00 30.00 as 500.00 600.00 4,100.00 100.00 400.00 700.00 .......... e. Radio System D. City Hall has prepared a complete bus schedule plus a comprehensive map that shows all bus COLLECTION Supplies TOTAL 400.00 800.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 6,200.00 6,000.00 5,800.00 11,200.00 5,600.00 3,500.00 rate 1. DISPOSAL GARBAGE SNUw POLICE DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries a. City Marshall i, ICutenaAnE. 205 MeCN sy Joshvs hee ccrndeenerde d. Patrolmen (2) e. Patrolman, Senior Grade f. Special Policeman at the AND CIVIL FOR SSeyes | S38S2588s E | s3s33: |88S8S8 | SSese for Administration 3,350.00 C. APPROPRIATION S seotal Appropriation TOTAL -_ .essesocsesecee Other Expense Re Ee PEASULEES DONC PTOMistHy 5466 cn oat os pccss wen cs conesocnteshtsdececassuzien eV OTS DONG PERU 255-55. iis ss scseknsgeheaccesscnopeodeesvende c. Police and Fire Commissioners’ bond premium ..... BE COT eS DONG SPL OTIIINNY 8 leg Saas dan checccsccegederssdevanseee Brey onectOr s DONG Premiyurny «2.66. ..2 kei apes checkscwaeselort f. Police Magistrate’s bond premium _.......... ie MPO MICeR CRS DONG. TOMEI a2. pettk neds bes oan peiesesancves' h. Expenses of the examination by the Police and Fire Commissioners, including printing i. Elections and Supplies therefor .........00..00..... SORTS ANP fe lei pes aetna Ogee Aa a eg ae Leal k. Illinois Municipal League Dues Rae CIVETITION = EXPENSE! 2... soneysce coceeshREMEP MTT ONCIOS -64.ic 2. . csi. nsec cbened ww aanyart hl pele ep ae cehcsats n. Payment of Principal and Interest on Municipal ColiSOS9 TS 323 Re ela ORs sete RR NAR AA a Oa a o. Employee Group Hospitalization and Surgical Insurance _.......... iba tibet Bags Cin ods SCOR ROO ae, uae 2,400.00 100.00 200.00 200.00 250.00 200.00 GARBAGE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL 1. For disposing of Garbage in Dump 2. Material and Supplies . is Biniscued atpckstscevouedone LU re br inna B. ssS2S228588322 SESSSSSSE5 828288888 | 5) | 83 18) rasa . B. 10—D TP RODVOS Pro rpe mean op Office Expense ree, eee clsgae cs sete I OS SSG 0 197 FC II Daa RE a Ea a c. Stamps and Postage ........ d. Telephones and Telegrams L@e-quipment Maintenance oi... =e H op page Ao from Pace ae tees ey eae (Continued Legal Expense a. City Attorney PM NEES T 1 CCPSU S86 SE «cde wha Sieh a Sconaescapmobclavecsaveeetveuaesh vineee c. Printing & Publication of Ordinances ...........0...0..::ce d. Claims for unliquidated damages ie PRP OIE FE DIOLICES FCOS 00 vast caece oc ecenapeduas sansisaseQgesebacetotseaets f. Revision of Ordinances _ ae 2. Bus Schedule In The Mail FRANTONIUS systems responsible tractor or for which as either the permittee ; RAG SECTION II. Except as otherwise pro-— vided herein, all zoning regulations ap plicable to the “E” Limited Multiple Fam‘ly Dwelling District and all ‘other SECTION III. of ordinances SECTION ordinances in conflict by repealed. _ All IV. This herewith or are z ordinance shall as shed: ——-6/27/63—173 | Hite 28 ce ee? re 7 be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and os provided by law. FRED E. GI iG Mayors ATTEST: Axes ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: June 10, 1963 Approved: June 10, Sx; Recorded: June 11, 1963 © iz: ordi-e nances shall remain in full force and effect tion, 1963 is” designeror con- both. : fos June 27, 1 Bats 7 <5 �against immediate consolidation plans, with four yes votes, two no, and one abstention. The next step, he suggested, would be further study by the full boards with August 1, 1963, as the target date for decision. Mrs. James B. Crane, of school board 109, advised that the decision be made before the April election, so that the present board »| with the benefit of a complete study, would have the opportunity to voice its opinion. Jackman expressed 110’s willingness to supply all information and figures and also noted “availability” of data to answer practically all questions likely to arise. Committee Stalemate Dr. Albert R. Dawe of school board 109, a member consolidation worked of committee since the fall a joint which has 1961, re- of lated that a stalemate had been the result of that study and that it was impossible to present a committee report, especially since the committee members were “told to cite only facts, not opinions.” He added that on a matter so controversial, it is “impossible to write a report opinions.” members without ger of school board 109 said unless “the people are with education James prepare They ruso a of district hypothetical district including be 110 or set able statistics tvvo existing believes C. Whitney of suggested that data for the on the school feasibility start off with a ministration, ally reflects board.” Mrs. John of negative school in his opinion, ‘“usuthe opinions of the Eisinger, board 110, member concurred with Whitney’s suggestion and felt that two meetings a month of the boards, working hand in hand with the administrations, would “get the whole story.” Necessity For Speed Because district 110 is now negotiating for land sites, Jackman pointed out, the necessity for speed has been emphasized. ‘We should resolve as soon as possible the basic question of whether or not we are Granfield going to consolidate.” said that he felt the matter a as district proposed proforma whole “has to up by a that team Creams for Over EVANSTON 910 Two and of |] data from the be J. Sheethat he districts are not ‘“‘the two solidation. He added certain school ed, “you are anything by said he was in tem for high He admitted that when unit system 2-3550 Delivery Student A proud emblem . . . Honor it! Sturdy Tiger Quality @ 2x3" @ 3x5" Size, $2.95 Size, $5.85 ... double stitched, tool @ 4x6' @ 5x8" Size, $7.95 Size, $11.50 9 Size, $3.25 8" Size, $2.95 Flag Poles 6° Size $2.25 Flag Staff Window Bracket. 50c 645 Central Avenue, Ln Li Li Ln Ll Highland Park La = WINDOW AIR-CONDITIONING THOMAS EDISON population is reachnot going to save consolidation,” and favor of a unit sysschool district 113. that two goal but that consolidation mediate necessity. W. ID a school dis- tricts in a village may constitute a cleavage but felt that the time to bring about consolidation had passed. Jackman concurred with ‘the Stilphen said he |! felt is a more imManager Nor- remarked that a community is an area with common interests and goals. These would be more evident in Deerfield if it were united in one school district, he said. Stanger asked President Whitney, “Would consolidation make it easier to sell factories in 109? If we consolidate, would you even consider O and R in district 110?” Whitney replied that in the latter case, the situation “may be out of our hands,” since the area where O and R has been advocated is not within the village. He added that “community spirit helps solve Generations. BISHOP™ s ~¥ WILMETTE Peacock’s Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. AL 1-4120 Fiant and Gencral Office 2134 Ashierl oo. EVANSIUN GR 5-4120 Peacock’s Dairy Bar 100 Skokie Blvd. ALpine 11-4141 SAVE - DEHUMIDIFIER * $7995 village problems.” Sherman Ave. UN 4-4139 2920 Central Strect UN 4-4700 Thursday, June 27, 1963 of |. districts. ICE CREAM Ice course call school PEACOCK’S | Fine Prepare going to consolidate.” He mentioned receiving telephone calls from persons promising they are], “going to go out and fight” con- ris G. Spanish The program is geared to provide for the student an academic challenge supplementary to that found in high school. Additional purposes are to prepare the stu-| dent for the transition from high school to college and to provide experience which may result in early admission to the desired college. post-graduate students from Northwestern University, using all avail- approach but said that he thought it should be “kicked off by joint meetings of the boards.” The ad- of the the and appointment in;' “An increase of $32,000 in your social and emotional maturity to salaries can be expected,’ Gran- allow them to live congenially and field pointed out in noting that profitably in a college atmosphere district 109 has a higher salary They will be housed and fed in onseale. Burkhart replied that this campus dormitories and will be exmight be made up in another area. -tended the use of university athSuperintendent Charles J. Ca- letic and recreational facilities. Granfield agreed that it was not to of enrolled Participants have been selected on the basis of superior academic ability and interest, as well as the in turn could decide, Whitney said, the plan. good that us,” suffer. Wood be six hours of college-level . credit. Miss Hardy, who will be a senior will take study. dation be planned in the same manner as a corporate merger. study could be instituted by school administrations, which could C. will courses which at Deerfield High School next year, 110 school board said he felt it is good to have additional weeks to study the problem and that he himself is interested in more details about 109. He commended district 109 directors on the “open mind” with which they have approached the matter. Director Wilbur L. Burkhart of district 110 suggested that consoli- the study begin with the ‘“assumption that consolidation is going to occur,” and go on to work out the whole mechanics. He advised that boards. will student of nine Pick-up provide Two of his committee} Superintendent William are no longer on the han of district 109 said school board. President David the village board the the Each one For Clavey in hin hr. 10 it should at MARTIN CENTER Lr June whether Edens 1 SHOPPING Ln hn district on we and RENA CROSSROADS bo that the voted than be done ... When you get something that just makes sense, there seems to be no reason not to do it.” Pointing out that school district 109 just lost a referendum for bus transportation funds, George Stan- ROSE WOOL bn had better All trimming done by be reported board disaHee ‘If you take it to the people,” Granfield said, ‘it is assumed that you have the tacit approval of the board and that it can be done.” Shumway replied, ‘No one knows Unusual b> 109 the 137 academically talented secondary school students who have been selected to participate in the Cornell University Advanced Placement Program this summer. The program, which began yesterday, June 26, will continue through August 9. people. 9 bo Granfield of the of all breeds bp outset among trimming Accessories NV board. the is ee of 1445 VV 109 At Road, Hardy VV the on behalf of himother members of Deerfield Walter of UV out the meeting self and several Mrs. daughter VU of the and Hardy, UU summer. Statistics and other data will = supplied by both boards in line with Roth’s wish for more “facts,” expressed several times through- Mr. L. VV stu dy Meredith VV the their John S. Shumway of the djstrict 110 board questioned the “legal validity” of having to take it to the people at this point. The two school boards, Roth rejoined, have the power to reject the matter but he did not feel they should bring it into effect without the support VV throughout school Crossroads Dog S Meredith L. Hardy Selected For Summer Study At University of VV continuing the they, V boards with people; bill.” VVVVV meeting, the VT joint Tuesday, September the date of the next the foot VU ed, following a series of exchanges during which the cause of consolidation faced alternating setbacks and revivals. 4, was set as with course, D-3) VV page VV cleared from VVUVVVVVV (Continued j Consolidation Brat 1543 DEERFIELD ROAD ID 2-0407 iil {it GLENCOE 346 Park Avenuc Phone: 835-3322 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Page H 53—D 69 �Two Deerfield Men Relate Experiences In Luedinghausen, German Sister City Not many Americans ever get up to Westphalia, unless they’re just pz.ssing through on the autobahn form the south of Germany to Hamburg, Bremerhaven or Scandanavia. It’s easy to see why. Not centrally located, to begin with, it claims no towering alpine peaks cr balmy seashores. The most famous castles and cathedrals in the land were built elsewhere. The climate is not reknown. Even the mighty Rhine avoids it, shifting westwardly at Duisburg to flow on up into Holland. But for two young siding in Germany reason to visit this Americans rethere was a area recently. And Ruhr—the once past the in- dustrial hub of the country—they came upon a charming, scenic and histroically significent region, a Deerfield Serviceman Completes Underway Training With Mrs. Leon Kessler, outgoing president of the Sisterhood of the ‘Congregation Beth Or, hands the gavel to her successor, Mrs. Bernard Silverman. Installing officer is Rabbi Leonard W. Stern. Deerfield Completes Advanced Air Force Training Students Are Graduated From Northwestern Univ. Nine Deerfield residents received awards at Northwestern University’s 105th annual commencement exercises June 15 in Evanston. Approximately 2,350 undergraduate and advanced plomas were degrees awarded and 270 di- to graduates from the university’s Evanston and Chicago campuses by Northwestern President J. Roscoe Miller. The following Deerfield people were among Judith Rd., tion; G. the Coe bachelor David graduates: of 938 Waukegan of science M. Cowan Mrs. in educaof 660 Ap- pletree Ln., master of business administration; John F. Ely of 1421 Somerset Ave., doctor of philosophy; Donald E. Haselwood of 1432 Hazel Ave., master of science; Judith Ann Mandel of 1146 Chestnut St., diploma of graduate nurse. Ruth Ann H. Miller of 134 _ Plumtree Rd., master of music; of Second Lt. Deerfield United Fred has States Air training course Dagger pilots at Base in Texas. W. Henninger completed the Force advanced for F-102 Perrin Air Delta Force Lt. Henninger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond L. Henninger of 1345 Woodland Dr., received academic and flying training in the super- sonic jet fighter-interceptor. He is being reassigned to a permanent base for duty. The lieutenant is a graduate of Michigan State University and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. His wife is the former Dorrie W. Kennedy of Lake Forest. Stephen Spriggs, fireman, USN, son of Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs of 932 Warrington Rd., recently completed six weeks of underway training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, while serving aboard the attack carrier USS Shangri-La. The training re-acquaints the ship’s personnel procedures and ficiency. During crew members Jamaica. The with Miss her ef- the training, the visited Kingston, operates from Fla. O’Mara Abroad As Scholar This Miss underway increases Shangri-La Mayport, Bayonne Studies Fulbright Summer O’Mara Greenwood Ave. left port by jet Tuesday visit to New York of 1444 O’Hare Airfor a brief City before sailing June 20 on the SS Leonardo da William A. Petrillo of 1406 Bayberry Ln., 30-hour certificate in business; Stanley G. Petzel Jr. of 394 Ramsay Rd., bachelor of arts, and Alan O. Sandborg of 621 Waukegan Rd., master of science. Navy Vinci Under for Naples, Italy. a Fulbright scholarship, Miss O’Mara will attend the summer session of the American Academy in Rome and the Vergilian Society at Cumae, tour southern Italy and visit eastern Spain. region hearty waiting to be discovered by tourist and casual wanderer alike. Keith Reinhard, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reinhard of 946 Central Ave., a writer with the Overseas Family Newspaper in Frankfurt, and Grant Berning, 22, son of the Karl Bernings of 1006 Rosemary Tr., an American soldier stationed with the U.S. Army in Butzbach, had a specific mission on their brief trek to Westphalia. In Muensterland, a region within the state of Northrhein-Westphalia, lies the sister city of their home| town, Deerfield. Travel Through Ruhr Unable to readily return to Deerfield the two deceided to do the next best thing—visit Luedinghausen, Germany. The two towns are officially linked through Operation Town Affiliation in New York. Reinhard and Berning, both residents of Deerfield nearly all of their lives, were aiming at enhancing the link on a more personal basis. Their journey took them through the Ruhr, so densely populated one can ride streetcars for over 50 miles through a least a dozen cities. Luedinghausen lies miles to the north, a scant 15 but the change in terrain is almost miraculous— from soot-shrouded city to serene rural countryside. Luedinghausen and Deerfield are separated by about 4,000 miles of land and water. The villagers speak different languages, of course, and there is quite a contrast in the ages of the towns. The former was founded nearly 200 years before Christopher Columbus even thought of sailing in the general direction of what is now Deerfield. Similar To Deerfield But there is much in common as well. Berning and Reinhard were especially interested in making comparisons, noting similarities, and finding in lLuedinghausen counterparts for each facet of life in Deerfield. The populations are nearly equal, a little in excess of 10,000 each. Both are suburbs containing only light industry with citizens dependent on nearly urban communities j for employment. ‘Both are growing towns with many modern structures: Deerfield is begeinning to fell the weight of an ever-expanding Luedinghausen has Chicago while rebuilt follow- ing the war and stepped projects to shelter ming pool. Typical of community Deerfield Germany, of the does there swimnot. are a mumber of taverns and hotels in Luedinghausen and beer and wine flow abundantly. A village ordin- ance forbids the sale of liquor over the counter in Meet New o fficers to right are ing were Harrison president; Mrs. Page H 54—D 70 installed Bowes, Robert at the treasurer; Pickering, Maplewood Mrs. vice Robert Parent-Teacher Gessler, president; president, and Mrs. Walter Association Mrs. Donald meeting. Left LeBrun, retir- Roth, secretary. Miss hall Deerfield. Dignitaries Berning and Reinhard found the most identity with Deerfield in the people of Luedinghausen. Friendly, courteous and outgoing people, they did everything to make the Americans’ stay pleasant and interesting. Arriving at the town hall in the morning, they were met by secretary Hedwig Ahimann, who after introducing them to several dignitaries, arranged for a press conference, an excursion around the city, a meeting with the mayor, and a luncheon appointment with the lady who had launched the Deerfield-Luedinghausen relation- Ahlmann and another employee, Anneliese Gcessling, acted as tour guides. Enroute to the press conference, the group happened to meet the mayor riding a bicycle from his place of business to his house (the mayor’s position is honorary and he has his own private occupation in addition to the official function). Subsequently, when the Deerfielders noted to the reporters that it was suprising to see a man of his stature and age riding a bike, this was the lead subject of stories appearing in later issues of local newspapers. After meeting Miss Ahlmann took Berning with and the Miss and press, Goessling Reinhard to a number of places reflecting the town’s and the area’s historical and cultural heritage. There was the Vischering water castle, one of the many fortified round castles in Muensterland surrounded by moats and accessable only by bridge. They also saw the ancient water mill and the tree-shaded Borg- platz. They crossed over the Stever River and stopped in to gaze wondcrously at the stained-glass windows and ornate fixtures of the old Catholic church, which reputedly has the thickest cathedral columns in all Europe. Meet Mayor One of the highlights of their tour’ was a visit to one wing of the old Luedinghausen Castle, now housing an agricultural high school for boys. Rebuilt in 1568 after being almost completely destroyed by fire, it was inherited by the church following the death of Luedinghau- sen’s last knight. In its auditorium, the crests and coats of arms of the area’s been hand huge altar. After former of nobility carved walking points have in wood onto to several interest, Miss a of the Ahlmann secured four bicycles (which by this time Berning and Reinhard were coming to realize was the chief and on mode of the transportation group wheels. Later they Heinrich did met the Voss, this time more mayor, again. it was here) touring Dr. However, at his home, where with his wife and daughter, they discussed the sister city program and looked over some of the men.entos, ters its pictures, accrued stories during the and let- years of existance. Return up housing many refugees from the east. Governments too are similar. There were other’ interesting connotations for the traveling twosome. Luedinghausen has its own lake and its own ship. town To Their taurant next for Kaiser, who’s Frankfurt destination was a resdinner with Cecilia letter on July 7, 1958 to Operation Town Affiliation initiated the now-cemented relationship. Among her huge collec- tion of literature concerning program, was a letter from Deerfield Board dent Eldon of Trustees Holmquist part for But Presi- to Dr. Voss officially linking the It was dated June 22, After dinner, the other four more touring Reinhard and the the two towns. 1959. Miss Kaiser cyclists for of the city Berning had joined a little before to de- Frankfurt. the visit didn’t really end there. Reinhard is returning to the States shortly and brings with him a letter from Dr. Voss to Deer- field Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. Ltiedinghausen. papers. told of the visit and established a letter exchange ple who wish between to their neighbors across Most important, two found a trip enchanting, to they the correspond the ocean. Deerfielders a German are peo- with town so already mak- ing plans to return to their city of Luedinghausen. sister Thursday, June 27, 1963 �Car Collides With Bike An automobile driven by Harry J. Kubalek of 545 Longfellow Ave. collided with a bicyclist, Kevin Koopman, 10, of 1026 Chestnut St., on Park Avenue, south of Hazel Ave: last Thursday. ‘CHECK WITH The youngster rode from behind bushes which obscured the driver’s view, according to the police report. The ear left skid mately 39 ment. The feet boy marks of approxi- on the wet pavewas not hurt. MEMBER—HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HIGHLAND PARK’S GREATEST NAME IN FLOWERS Mrs. William Walker, (third from right) retiring president of the Pre-School Mothers Club, hands the gavel to her successor, Mrs. Charles Leake. Other new officers are, left to right, Mrs. Edward Wiloff, Mrs. Barbara Courim, Mrs. Donald. Baker, and Mrs. Robert Stanley. Lincolnshire Swim |Club Opens Season; Local 4-H Member Attends Annual State Club Meet Virginia a Johnson member Clovers, 4-H’ers of joined at the the of Deerfield, 4-H, Deerfield The were to renew and discuss 4-H project and activity goals in Mlinois and to outline career opportunities available to young people after high school. All delegates are high school sophomores or older. ca- reer sessions, tours and movies, general assemblies and talks by prominent speakers were educational highlights of the four-day program, according to Farm and Home Advisers, Ray T. Nicholas and Helen pathic Association at its annual business meeting, June 29-July 2, consin and State English College from and Wis- an included lecdisDe- cisions,’ and Charles T. Vetter, Jr., training officer for the U.S. M.A. diver, and Robie | Abrams,. a state leader in the 50yard free-style events. and 100- Classes -will start the first part of July in water ballet, swimming and diving lessons. A varied program of social activites has been Ceramist To Show heve been sold but some transfer memberships are available. Vice At Exhibit ; Held on a private estate at 6460 Grosse Pointe Road in Niles, the gala affair will feature the works of approximately 30 craftsmen, displayed in the orchard and in the old stable on the grounds. Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block E. of H.P. Library) Ministers William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchinson Summer Services 10 A.M. SUNDAYS ’ Church School for Toddlers up through 6th Grade meet at 10 also. Services at 9:30 and,11:15 and Church School classes for all age groups will be resumed on Sept. 8th. ry THE BIBLE Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Reynolds as general of 1039 manager. Reynolds will be moving to Harris- WRSV-FM “THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago sasihiitisee Thursday, June 27, 1963 — Pitene DE 6-6500 ment. The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The week’s Christian Science Program: | “Finding Freedom | Through Love” Freedom ‘ is e individual—it ° . tle ° come first in one’s own heart through Prices The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical +treat- EYE Northshore Garden of Memories If You Have Not Visited Guardian of Nature’s Most Precious Gift ... Your Eyes of eye , A\mer Coe ovneat COMPaNy J 98.3mc burg, Pa., where the general offices of the company are located. This A Surprise Awaits You EYE PHYSICIA 4 (M.D) “When did.yau last have your eyes examined?” Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Kenton sales ID 2-3420| WAIT, 820 ke Charles C. McClurkin; president of Bars Products of Pennsylvania, has announced the appointment of Road 653 LAUREL AVE. We shall be glad to provide the names physicians convenient to you. New Appointment Jack FREE ESTIMATES The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular ‘intervals. ships. Audre Owen. of Deerfield, ceramist, will exhibit at the Illinois Craftsmen’s Council summer meeting at Niles June 29-30 from noon SPECIALISTS IN PATIO and GARDEN PARTY ARRANGEMENTS THE HIGHLAND: PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH President Dick Cromartie, at WI 5-2377, is in charge of member- 29-30 70 YEARS tion officers. The third annual conference on health care plans will be held in conjunction with sessions of the House. ming team, will include Tom Stern, experienced as a camp swimming instructor; Bill Shepard, an out- standing THAN educational and hospital facilities. It will also elect 1963-64 associa- communism, spoke on “America’s Challenge to Communicate.” Information Agency in Washington, D.C. Vetter, an authority on world until dusk. body of in English from Colorado State College. He teaches English and coaches sophomore basketball at Highland Park High School. planned for the whole family during the season, including a teen- |, age dance, family pancake break-| fast and two dinner dances. All original club memberships In Niles June gates is the policy-making Lifeguards, all members of the Highland Park High School swim- turer Frank M. Liddle, who cussed “Life’s Three Great Works of Dele- the osteopathic profession. While in session the House will study group medical insurance plans and proposals to expand osteopathic Deerfield to teach water ballet. Grunska has a B.S. in physical education at the Drake Hotel here. The 140 member House Mrs. Puffer has conducted water Volk. speakers Club shows throughout the country and was head of the undergraduate show at Northwestern University. Entertainment features included a barbecue, dancing, a concert by the 4-H chorus, 4-H Friendship Party and a conducted tour of the new U. of I. Assembly Hall. Special Swim opened at noon Saturday. President Tom Schuetz has announced the appointment of Jerry Grunska of Highland Park as pool director and Mrs. Nancy Puffer of Club. Week program on the University of Illinois Campus June 18-21. Main objectives of the program workshops, Lincolnshire Mauer Dr. William J. Mauer of Deerfield will. serve in the House of Delegates of the American Osteo- Classes Announced some 1,500 [linois annual State 4-H Special-interest Dr. William To Attend Meeting Of Osteopathic Assn. FOR MORE : divine love, and then, reaching out, blesses even his enemies. PHYSICIAN Finest (M.D.) in Glasses PRESCRIPTION Since 1886 OPTICIANS Old Orchard—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings CONTACT LENSES Randhurst Center; 1629 Orrington, Evanston 10 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago; Oakbrook Center; : Park Forest Plaza; Old Orchard; 666 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES— CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED at Page H 55—D 71 �~ MUFFLER NOISY? GO TO MIDAS! YOU'LL SAVE TIME AND MONEY! Mufflers, Tail car and truck Pipes, Dual (including Shock Exhausts, foreign cars) in writing for MUFFLERS GUARANTEED ever necessary for only a service charge. as WAIT. YOU car. Replaced NO INTEREST OR. CARRYING CHARGES 14 GREEN MIDAS: own every for Belts, WHILE your as long NO MONEY DOWN 6 MONTHS TO PAY PLAN = BUDGET : Zz: MIDAS Seat Absorbers, INSTALLED BAY WINNETKA, Phone: ROAD ILL. if Two Local AAUW Members Attend Bethlehem Church Concludes Vacation School Tomorrow National Meeting Tomorrow concludes a very successful Daily Vacation Church School at Bethlehem Church with over 190 children enrolled and fifty-five teachers and assistants. Mrs. John Ward, newly-elected president of the Deerfield Brahcn of the American Association of University Women, and Mrs. Robert Mazur, retiring president of the branch, will be among the estimated 2,000 college women from 50 states who will stream into Denver, Colo. for the biennial convention of the AAUW June 24 through 28. Convention delegates and visitors will hear John D. Rockefeller III, board chairman of the Popu- lation Council, discss “Population: 446-6442 '| Decision by Default.” Dr. Harrison ‘|Brown, Foreign Secretary of the National Academy of Sciences an NAS Space Science Board mem- Hours: Monday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. '\ber, will present a topical report on “Science and Political Decisions.” Consideration of program proposals to substitute four broad No Frost Anywhere! only *249* buys it topics selected triennially for the present seven subject areas of association concern will take up a major portion of the business sessions. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Mazur are (much less with trade) the m first delegates from the Deer- field branch to attend a national convention. Mrs. Mazur will take part in one of the programs, entitled, “Bridging the Gap Between Science and the Layman.” Congregation Beth Or Plans Aug. 13 Picnic The annual Or picnic will August 13, in County Forest Avenue West been reserved congregation. eRe A pa 3 addition to field trips, : Children’s at films by the Upper Junior They will then picnic lunch. be for tinue iNew 13.7% Kelvinator! easy to own! This new Kelvinator model ’ brings it to you at the lowest price yet. And still you get all the storage conveniences... all the quality you’d expect from Kelvinator, inventors of the electric home refrigerator. There’s no waste space anywhere .. . the cold goes clear to the floor. And Kel- frost without Kenton Rd. was re-elected vice-president of Chicago Youth Centers, social work agency operating five neigh- centers in Chicago, and adults in low-income neighagency streetjuven- ON THE concentrates North AMPLE FREE lon. %,, Choice of blue, Member—Highland Page H 56—D 72 Park Chamber of Commerce by of Christ which Church de-. the local is a mem- of the North meeting be will speaker W. Richard chair- Hantke, man of the history department of Lake Forest College. He has been at Lake Forest since 1942, and in 1958 was named the first reci| pient of the Great Teacher of the award by the Class of 1958. is “the to given pro- the ideal of great teaching.” Prof. Hantke is a member of numerous historical associations and serves aS vice-president of the Lake County Historical Society. He has also written a biography of Elisha W. Keys, Wisconsin political leader of the last century. Roger McGuire, Forestway 216 Dr., Deerfield, chairman of the Adult Education Committee, said that the meeting will be open to the public at no charge. The North Shore Unitarian Church is located at 2100 Halfday Road, Deerfield, just east of the Illinois Tollway, and serves members from 27 surrounding communities. black, Ladies and *, Children’s $400 ae Local Man Retail Grocers Moderates Panel Dr.-Howard Wilson of Administrative Research Associates, Deer64th 2, i We In natural straw and color- ed ee eet YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S STORE HOURS Open Daily 9 a.m. ‘til 5:30 p.m. Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. convention subject CROSSROADS SHOPPING HIGHLAND PARK CENTER of Nation- was “Personnel for Profit- Operations.” DEPENDABLE Swimming cA 7 9 P.M. annual al Association of Retail Grocers of the United States held last week at Cobo Hall, Detroit, Mich. His able ID 2-6260 Faas of developed field, was a panel moderator at the © _ 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 the introduction Church featured The Prof. | East of Tracks Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to Closed Thursday Nights the church. |The SHORE PARKING be ‘| Year Award HOUSE Rd. — to of Shore Unitarian Church. This fresh look at a timely subject will be held on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the white or orchid. ways sure of the newest with Kelvinator! of Moraine program curriculum ult Education Keeps your hair neat and well groomed all day even when motoring. 100% Ny- % 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Blocks and “What Patriotism Means To Me” will be the subject of the next Ad- 49: - 69: gg: on HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 1% July structured To Meet Tuesday WIND Chasers approved. Because of this Constant Basic Improvement program, you are al- NORTH of be Education Group The Youth Centers agency has a 1963 budget of $630,000. Total membership is 5,000 boys and girls borhoods of the city. The also operates an extensive gang service to work with ile street gangs. will Unitarian Adult it was announced this week. Mitchell was secretary of the agency before his election as vice-president in 1962, and is associated with the Chicago Tribune as city home _ delivery basic improvements, bringing them to you just as soon as they are tested and DISCOUNT will United - Trade up to Kelvinator Now! LARGEST summer the nomination, of Congregational ber. KELVINATOR BRINGS YOU GREATER VALUE! Instead of making costly annual model Kelvinator fit the | using expensive heating elements or additional soldered-on tubing. changes, months will Reelected Youth Center V-President vinator’s dependable, economical ‘‘No-Frost’”’ system banishes the and Armond Mitchell borhood of fessor doing the most to exemplify * Twin Porcelain Crispers * 105-Ib. Separate Freezer * Roomy, Adjustable Door Shelves * Full-Width Egg Shelf * Seal-Tight Magnetic Doors * Full-Width Dairy Chest * ‘‘Cold-Clear-to-the-Floor’—No Waste Space! Never has Kelvinator “‘NoFrost”? convenience been so in new of 806 observed Church superintendent, August ber, Mitchell be church. The highlight of the fall program, which will begin in Septem- a Model K-651N Q school the Armond will present promotion certificates to the young people who have completed various phases of the church school curriculum. Church school sessions at the Congregational Church will con- manager. Congregation Beth be held on Sunday, a grove in the Cook Preserve at the Lake site. The shelter has for use by the local Day Congregational church Department. guests the Deerfield this Sunday. A children’s choir will provide music for the church worship service, and the children of the church school will receive recognition for their work of the past year. Donald Miles, and special events, the school entertained guests from various parts of the world. Guests from Japan, Korea, Cuba, Germany, Australia and Wales spoke to the children and displayed certain foods, customs and interesting facts. Today the school was host to friends from the Englewood Evangelical Church in Chicago which is an integrated congregation. The pastor, the Rev. Victor McCartney, is negro and is doing a splendid job in racial relations. The children from his church will be visitors and will enjoy a puppet show WOOLWORTH'S EMMA nvm ‘In Congregational Church Observes Children’s Day Pool SERVICE POOL MAID, INC. 1454 Old Deerfield Road (Corner of Old Skokie Rd. and Old Deerfield Rd.) HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4234 Thursday, June 27, 1963 �. .69 AS U.S. CHOICE 7" CUT STANDING RIB ROAST... GROUND BEEF . FRESH LEAN U. S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED 7" CUT—E. Z. CARVE Ls 5) La a step ahead BEST KOSHER ieee of tomorrow STANDING RIB ROAST ........ SALAMI CHU BEST eee KOSHER BOLOGNA GHUBS 89° oe bb U. S. CHOICE STE STEAKS ..... 79° ARMOUR ! LOBSTER TAILS 2 ... STAR, U. S. CHOICE FROZEN SAVE TRIMMED PEPPERIDGE STUFFED TUHRE?... PORK SAUSAGE ROLL. », 69° 6-8 0Z. FRESH SURE n° 2o: FARM DRESSING >= SURE SAVE TRIMMED EXTRA LEAN ofoare one EATY — RIB EYE STEAK *1” U. S. CHOICE We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective thru Saturday, June 29th. HEAD * LYDIA GREY Assorted LETTUCE.... “* Colors BATHROOM RED RIPE PLUMS.......2»: 29. 108% FANCY SWEET NECTARINES... as > : TOMATO | LIBBY’S TOP . CHO | TREAT ‘LIBBY’S Vegetarian 7 eel with JUICE C (20c off ashen TEA 24 02 Ea © bd bottles NO GREAT and Molasses — eusabie easuring up HOLSUM (Reusable Measuring Cup) RETURN SHAMROCK APPLESAUCE SHAMROCK GRAPE . SHAMROCK BUTTER 2 ..... ~ ic: 29° JUICE..... icric 29° LIGHT OR 2A DARK ae ""<c:; 10° piroloee UNSALTED OREO CREMES |... aticsa; 45° SUNSHINE 20 Ib. ea ie sia: 39° KIDNEY BEANS . SALTED OR BRIQUETS 15 GRAPE JELLY..... LAKES BS ARBECUE 36 as os Beans pnesHnar = LEAF Pork pe WAX PAPER..... 2 ci, 49° INSTANT TENDER e eee 10° Pork ‘n’ Beans : DRINK MIX size a prornming / .». 29. co HYDE PARK 12 ASSORTED COOKIES tr oa SALTINES ......... ¢ Ib. ‘pox 29° TREND ’ DRY steer pie. SMUCKER’S STRAWBERRY SANDWICH 2Z ;:: 39° BAGS@5 ‘i; 25° LIBBY’S FRUITS $400 12 oz. DETERGENT CUT-RITE PRESERVES 29° |i. for SALADS 3 no. 303 $700 cans jars 20 oz. loaf BREAD CATHERINE CLARK COUNTRY STYLE 16 oz. loaf * JULY 4th SPECIAL OFFER! *« & on HEINZ RELISHES * HOT DOG * HAMBURGER *& SWEET.% BARBECUE BREAD Aa WHITE FRUIT | TREATS | 19° Rea WHITE 31 20 oz. , %* INDIA Sure Save Food Marts Offer Expires July 6, 1963 \ ) x GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON * es = NOW 15 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE a THE FOLOWING STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAYS % ye 6127 N, LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO Lincoln Village Shopping 4616 WEST Center OAKTON, SKOKIE plenty of Free Parking Ww 8841 N. SKOKIE HWY., Spacious Parking Free 716 WAUKEGAN Deerfield {211 AVE, Spacious 341 HAZEL Free 911 aes Visit Our - 20! SKOKIE Free yx 3950 | LAWRENCEWOOD, WEST DEVON, 1410 N. CLARK LINCOLNWOOD TE can : BOGE WESSON OIL sas ioe dan aie cuinc Ce Pitkios fan tb-Caes | STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE QUART SURE SAVE PINK LIQUID DETERGENT COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JUNE 29th Limit SURE 1 Coupon SAVE per Customer FOOD MARTS [4] 24 oz. bottle LMG OCEAN 5 - 25° + FREE! 25 S&H Visit our liquor dept. Available RET PLUMS NILES STREET, CHICAGO Plenty of. Free Parking Parking es no. 22 Liquor Department Plenty of Free Parking Center EVANSTON AVE., IN GLENCOE Parking PURPLE Lawrence Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking RD., DEERFIELD Commons Shopping Parking for 400 Cars CHICAGO 1614 NORTH PAULINA AVE., CHICAGO %& 1043 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO ee aa : ‘i Me STREET, CHICAGO (055 W. BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO JUICE FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 100 COUNT PKG. VANITY FAIR TEA NAPKINS SPRAY CRANBERRY '62 bottle TOOT BAKE FRESH REALLY SOFT Cc COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JUNE Limit | Coupon per Customer 29th SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS | �OOD oo pein’ BO *.¢.°,°,°, OS WHERE IT CAN BE DONE | en esos ta prerereele eles he o* oe r0 0610 0 0.0.8.8, Re eee ene tenet at atare reer el ele 0.0.0 I reset at annette ee wocetesecenentetatetetatete ee ate i ee WEED CONTROL SERVICE ACT NOW — SAVE GENE CALL RAL Ee i Bas, « * R.R. Inspector for the North Western Official Watch = Craftsmen Designers and Jewelry Re eee pe rete: Repair Watch Leading Bs 2-71766 eweters eee satin a a 3 SERVICE ID Punaus Conieel 4 BS 1/3 SPRAY Feeding awn = 4 bork yearsly. treatments eeas ; = billi 14 over in results—proven UARANTEED icals. sq. ft. of lawn : ‘of Eien ae “windrift’ from plants Ay oat = } 5 herbicides Ends danger of damagin nozzles. enclosed through fast-acting applies ny Sess — % Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce o-BOO 0-006 9 0, SOOO) BOO oro o 0 8 08, OOO 1860 FIRST HIGHLAND _ Visit Our mts Ge a ne : . es TREE Shavings To sas PARK Spring Front AceRithe Show Room Feeding POWER SPRAYING NG NG pa 00D ses igs Ra BS — a Maintenance. ’ Stet | !NO PEDRUCCI WING'S TREE EXPERTS = TRIMMI CA — Fertilizing Yard plete NOT SORRY — REMOVAL got Tilling s:— epee : a= + aw a~~ ¥ F Te Shrubs; — Evergreens — g << tenes for Time Comrany STREET oy roducing a New Power Stump Cutter : For FREE Estimate Call ID 3-0260 LESLIE ce ©.4 * Awnings Seeding z — Sodding — Grad: = ; Licensed by the State Introd Siding <* Stosnn Windoaeeibanic Patios Screened * : hie Lawn: : New © Enclosed Porches tdi — Phones: 0.6 P= Re © Alumi = “Landscaping BONDED WING'S TREE EXPERTS : on QUALITY Remodeling Basement FinishedAddition * Roam s s : 6.8.8 INSURED | LANDSCAPING tatetetetote _ [Can SAVE You Money EXPERTS ete TREE 5.4536 WI A t A t eecenie nsea autstetelc lesi eececeecem cet eeco tetta taec ecoedeiate io nebe ee ete nste BH ie h e eess reec I a i ae esee a maet tehehe BN sre7e78T8r879z0500 cts ek ecsarstatecstossassegsascestaserstatecetetecsceressceseesesstatetetatetetetererererseersessestesststatststets ersetatetetececnaataratatatatetetesssracatetatetetaroneneotesorestetetacecececetececescereecererametatetets r0zeceseatatatetetetetetores SrSrscesesheeeeseceietctetetetetetcenseececeesacesecesatesesesesessasesesisecassssssssssceecececececesesesetetetesetessasecscosessteteteteteeteteacecasesasetesesezezszssecratanatatetee asecsstotetenstonssonsecaecatecatecateterecesseesseessenaseeatecatecasecatecetetesstesstonseeaecarecasscaestotetatetenstesstenstese ssocececsetatetorstossscasscasseasecasstotecanetenstecstenstocesseentetstetstetstetatetatecerscerscenscessesstetstetstateteteretetecerscoresersrwore re 070e e RC HR NR ere eh ee I aI ee a aidie Sactialicts Lowest Prices For CHEMICALS & SUPPLIES For FREE Estimate Call TUCKPOINTING ae * Weekly =ss se = 3 : Coating FURNACE and BOILER Claaned Wari ORI M BRUNO s ID 2.4553 : BS covers are unmatched in qualoss} Our ity, durability and elegance — FREE Be Installation. TERMS AVAILABLE. = screw Mai Maintenance y WATER WORLD, 1761 Winnetka Ave., sania Inc. te FRED A. COLEMAN ee COMPANY = =: © Protect you a os se REMOVAL Cateh Baatnk and Septic Tanks Pumped i se Be Provide TAX-FREE advantages. ¢ Supplement retirement income—thus = FINANCIAL Rap cadene ity i ens dekene Pare 0 against 2 re LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY NURSERIES ¢ Silvers; RAVINIA a Chairs n° e China ® Linens es Lap Trays ® Chafing Dishesi: e Marquees: Coffee Urns = i ECE S D es ie be: BS ance Floors ee CATERING KE FOREST 4-5750 and Office West Deerfield Deerfield OOOO SPRING DRINK WATER PURE Sparkling Ben E Ae et LAMPS WALLFILL Co. 3RES 2 REPAIRED You Can SELL 70,000 Readers With An Ad On Lighthouse This Page for Less Than 1/100 Cent LAMPS Made Each! Shades Shades k Fabrice = Parchiient-SAll St Expert China Mending a Hubbard Woods se 1062 GAGE ST. re °°, oy = - SHADES * Custom Spring et tt OOO) ey oH Be a I Lamp Mineral Water Co. ; to blown, batts, crawl- Taga to reer cake Call: Brisa Seda HI 6-1310 CASE Peat eta ore "07079 0-0-0-0.0 9 NK 0.0.0 9 w wan a-a-9" re gives custom look see se Get Quality and Expert Installation At *: BS Se INS No Increase In Price. invest- wi feat She Call Road contributing . ae SIDING zi = J EE e A many over WATE TRY MONEY? 1436 Crowe, Deerfield . 432-0042 te wateteerererececest, Page H 58—D 74 Nursery 945-0035 Boss LAKE FOREST,2=: ILLINOIS Inc. Established 1885 PURE ee : , BS 432-3430: Ave. ALUM = or RECESSION. INFLATION A Linden ° Custom i ee Boe In SAVING and ACCUMULATING SERVICE Li 2890 INVESTMENTS Are You Interested ee we can... you ULTRA-MODERN xmt @ Give ment plans now available. ee 432-2079 : Phone and Bed Spreads og oe | co. iS SAVINGS SOOO : = BS CHAIRS & TABLES PARTY RENTALS © Tables pLastic coverHK Jf ss: 1683 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH eee ha ‘ \. Quick Personalized Servi to North Shoes Relidnnba: Ba = Dependa ‘ Si :: Be We Custom Make = * Upholstery Draperies Ry Pei? Slip Covers ° Carpets Quatity Y PHONE: 446-7633 OPEN SUNDAYS Be ss Basement Waterproofi ws Fire s and =:: Chimney eee:BS r Scar aia ee Roofs—Asphalt * Repairs oe TUCKPOINTING s Ls semericderhd a Pool — ::: = Superior Swimming See Service Co. Se oe os 345-1182 : Rs ae 7 eyDro. 8S 8 U ee ee:56 Be ; : Pea a m= ee Mai oth = Your Furniture, Cut coe in Your Home by. Expert Craftsmen. aS i Sis oe WSS ee’ PO LS ADOLPH KIEFER SWIMMING : E 1 Bo) Vacuuming, =wtes PLASTIC ‘COOL” : : : 3 C ee OUR SPRING OPENING SERVICE e = CUSTOM-MADE PLA “COOL” e Soca waa, So5 aeons LET US SCHEDULE YOUR POOL FOR Bs a. Sie, beucneiras 0-00.99 9 © viv ange 270707078720" Beso) B50) POOL SWIMMING *,' eretetere a ie ae 433-1622 & 546-2292 PATCHING : S. Savings \ SOOO as = _—- ¢€ omplete motion Infor- Fe ID 2-4500 WI 5-4500 ; Thursday, June 27, 1963 �|Margretta Winters To Spend Next Year Studying In Japan Report Given On Special Education In Ten Countries A report in ten of educational countries was Named Promotion Mgr. Warren L. Harris of 2300 Duffy) Ln. has been appointed advertis-| ing and sales promotion for Montgomery by Mrs. manager Edward J. Matson, director of Grove School for capped ing perceptually children, of the honored retiring board which chairman, Arsene J. Denoyer, and the school’s unteer staff. The dinner was at the Dunes Park Hotel. Mrs. Matson told of | To |} admit that was, and as I good saw School’s unique teaching program as the and] Matson work best, Grove philosophy can the finest anywhere Mrs. this told and stand with in the world,” her audience. The two best efforts she saw on her trip were the nursery program at the Rusk Institute in New York and the Woli’s Horn School near Groningen, Holland. Rusk Institute is a recently established program for the small children in residence at the Hospital where so many famous people, including the President’s father, Joseph P. Kennedy, have gone for physical rehabilitation. The program is enriched with many sensory stimulating toys and educational devices. Teachers work closely with the children and in very small groups. There are no age limits for the children entering the program. At Wolf’s Horn school near Groningen, Dr. Wilhelmina Bladergren, an elderly Dutch psychologist, had worked out techniques of therapeutic training of brain-in- jured children. Eyes were trained to work correctly, muscles to coordinate. pist had of years niques A skillful physical theraanticipated by a number the revolutionary tech- used at the Philadelphia Institute for Rehabilitation, which are currently attracting nation- wide publicity. Cerebral palsied children had been taught such good motor coordination and stability that they could actually control their involuntary movements at will and hold themselves erect and relaxed in face of severe spasticity. Grove School program learning moved to an North is an educational for children with severe disorders. It has been recently from enlarged Avenue Libertyville facility at in Deerfield. DEDI 740 store in| ¢ men our crafts- are dutiful Marsretta Ann to tN SS Showroom open 4 gee ae Monday through Sunday 1-5 Saturday 8-5 Simpson Granite Works for the 74th con- ference of the Central Conference of American Rabbis. The sermon will be ‘Rabbis in Conference Assembled.” Winters in ? their attention “ detail... Discuss Conference to Philadelphia programs she had visited during] her recent four-month study tour in Europe and the Middle East and |’ related these to previous programs she visited in Japan, Hong Kong, and Iraq. “But I shall have to Gratiot because 7 Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Congregation Beth Or will speak at Friday evening services on his trip vol-|| held schools the en here will reflect beauty and dignity cen- Detroit. handi- at a dinner meet- school at eauly... manager! }} A monument chosnorth tral region. He joined Wards in (11950 and has been merchandising) facilities given Ward’s ne geless in ¢ % (Formerly é 345 AS 2 E. Park Ave. 5 2 2°35 2 Collins & Loomis) Libertyville (Rt. 176) 2-320 5.5.2 5 > 5 > > > 5 Margretta Ann Winters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Winters, 938 Rosemary ‘Tr., was graduated June 9 from Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., with honors in her department and comprehensive examinations. She left Monday for a year in Japan with the American Friends’ Service. She has been studying Japanese for the past year. She will work in an American Friends’ camp during the summer, and in the fall will live family and sity Tokyo. in with attend a Japanese Waseda Univer-| ' YOU CAN GET THE 4-H Achievement Program To Be Held At Bethlehem > FINEST DRAPERY CLEANING From MR. DUFFY Church The seventh annual 4-H achievement program will be held at Bethlehem Church today at 7:30 p.m. Local home economics clubs, Deerfield Clovers and Lucky Lassies, and the Deerfield Pioneers © Confidence is invited to J.O.Y. Missionary Phone DUFFY CLEANERS Aides by ID 2-1820 Elizabeth (Across from H.P. Library) of the Deerfield Baptist Church will meet this evening at 8 o’clock, The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jon Ohlhaver of 2045 Riverwoods Rd. A Christmas project will be selected by the group. New officers will be elected to|| serve a one-year term. Mrs. Russell Riter will present a book review on the book, ‘‘The Shadow of the Almighty,” liott. by 34 Yr. know-how. attend. Missionary Aides To Meet Tonight The to re-hang. ®@ Pioneering New Methods! year. public take-down ® Satisfaction backed agricultural club will present the program. There will be exhibits of projects completed this past The from : El- C ATED WE'LL MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW Has your car been ‘‘getting its bumps"’ lately? Beginning to look the worse for wear? We'll SERVE smooth A out the dents, For anything from a scratch to a smashour <> g .co* a. PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMAC 1895 Sheridan Rd. Thursday, June 27, 1963 M. J. DRAY, R.Ph: Phone ID 2-9600 Highland Park, Ill. body work is tops! ~ | DOCTOR 4 re-finish it ‘‘like new!"’ l DAHL'S oe aato @ 2058 FIRST ST. ID 2-0077. We have HELLWIG overload springs and spring stabilizers for all cars, including 1963's. ‘HIGHLAND PARK. Page H 59—D 75 �Violin Pupils Play In Annual Recital Held By Mrs. Chase 52nd year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP AND Day and Manor Mrs. Bruce Chase of 1680 Hickory Knoll Rd. presented her violin pupils in the annual spring recital, COURSES. GREGG ig SHORTHAND Evening Deerfield Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 held recently auditorium. The Wm. H. Callow, Prin. junior recital Park School opened the program. All pupils played gether in a string ensemble the evening closed with the toand ad- vanced sae in South recital. Pupils performing were Allan Bengston, Nancy Blohn, Dianne Boratyn, JoAnne Caruso, Jenni Chase, Stephanie Chase, Marcy Demain, Barbara Ensminger, Rebecca Hecht, Jill Henderson, Mark Holbrook, Debbie Kornblau, Joan Osterling, Ken Parker, Dan Perry, Paul Reid, Barbara Rustman, Jean Rustman, Sally Sterling, Jackie Thayer, Glen Weiler, Betty Wood, and Madeleine Yerke.’ Christian Will Science Be Subject Of Sunday Lesson “Christian Science’ will be the subject of the Bible Lesson this Sunday at First Church of Christ, Scientist, announces Sidney Pecker, board chairman. The Golden Text is from Isaiah (52:10): “The Lord hath made bare his holy arm in the eyes of all the nations; and all the ends of the earth shall see the salvation of our God.” Related readings will include HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners $2950 as low as SHERONY HARDWARE See our ad on page 48 display of FIREWORKS VERNON COUNTRY HILLS CLUB Comes darkness on the Glorious Fourth and we’re going to show you something truly spectacular . . . a real bang-up program of dazzling aerial displays—rockets, salutes, and whatnot—all for your pleasure and amusement. Here’s an idea: make an evening of it! Start with a refreshing swim or a few holes of twilight golf. Then have a cocktail and one of our delicious buffet dinners. Bring the family ... HAVE FUN! SWIMMING $1.50 adults $1.00 TWILIGHT GOLF $2.50 . Special Holiday Rate BUFFET $2.50 buys all you on eat Children half-price children For golf and table reservations call EM 2-8770 or ID 2-0865 VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB On US. Route 45 two miles west of Half Day News Congregation Members of the Half Day Civic Club and the Riverwoods Residents Association have joined with the Deerfield Manor Homeowners Association in requesting stoplights at the intersection of Wolf, Milwaukee and County Line Roads. This corner, now being called “six corners,” is judged by many drivers to be one of the hardest corners to navigate in the area. The association has sent two letters to the newly appointed district engineer, R. H. Golterman. No definite answer has been received. During the first hot days of spring, a trial study 'was made a few measurements were as to how and where the should. go, with a word and taken lights being sent to the men in the district office in Elgin that residents of the area are still awaiting a written reply. Frank Syme, president of the Half Day group, and officers of the other associations feel now that the three associations immediately affected should get a petition going, as the corner is now more congested with bicycles, now that school is out. According to the latest reports from the office of the Illinois Com- merce Commission, official copies are not ready for the certification and surety of the Pekara Water Works here in the manor. The association has been assured by the office in Springfield, that the in- formation will be forwarded to the association president, Ross Turk, as soon as the Chicago offices re“@\lease the report. After the newly elected officers of Vernon Post 1247 of the American Legion got underway this Monday, plans were set in motion for the annual corn roast given by the post. Commander ,Edward Gorley of Indian -Creek has set the date for Sunday, August 11. these lines: ‘“‘Truth’s immortal idea ‘is sweeping down the centuries, gathering beneath its wings the and sinning.” Beth Or on Sun- day, August 25, will launch the nual event the social Jamaica. a This capacity There aboard is a cruise of 75 party will be to 11:30 p.m. be SS ship with couples. held will an- from The 7:30 dancing p.m. and re- freshments. Tickets will be twelve dollars per couple. Because of limited facilities, invitations must be extended only to congregants and possibly prospective members. Jeffrey B. Homer Becomes Bar Mitzvah On Saturday Morning Jeffrey Barry Homer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted P. Homer of 1103 Gordon Terrace, will become a Bar Mitzvah at Congregation Beth Or on Saturday morning at 10:30 am. Jeffrey will read and translate a portion from the Torah. He will also read the Haftorah and deliver a sermon. The Homers have invited members of the congregation to join them at these services and also at the Kiddush following. Dave Steege To Head Fraternity Chapter Dave Mrs. Steege, Edmond son L. of Mr. and of 1119 Steege Hampton Court, will head Kappa Delta chapter at College, beginning Steege, dent who this wa in September. selected spring, the Pi Illinois has presi- previously been a secretary-treasurer of the national speech society campus chapter. He has also been treas- urer of Phi Alpha literary society at Illinois College, first college graduate a class in Illinois. Home Dr. sick Don’t miss the gigantic Beth Or To Launch Cruise On SS Jamaica From R. R. to Netherlands Ringland of River- woods has returned from The Netherlands where he was occupied with a teaching mission. He has re- opened tia. his practice of orthodon- �HURRY- ENDS JULY 1 AT SHORELAND FORD NE’ mi and see the hottest line-up on the market today—1963 Fords, Falcons and Fairlanes—the only cars that have changed DES EA ; $0 much bs al been as as Chicagoland. —Sales have never soageodl Before you buy any car check our deals! We mean 1963 SUPER TORQUE FORD SPORTS HARDTOP a = : —_. = business! We’re out to be the Number 1 car in Chicagoland and, to prove it, we'll give you the savings you want. Big, generous savings on trade-ins for any 1963 Ford you buy between now and July 1. STOP ee” —s see the full line, save yourself some really big change now on the ‘Big Change’ Fords! 1963 FAIRLANE 500 HARDTOP Still time to enter! !!1)111NHtit! BIG CHANGE SWEEPSTAKES! Win new super-torque Ford or one of 600 other valuable prizes. See your Ford dealer now. (Sweep- stakes closes June 30) 1963 FALCON SPRINT HARDTOP STOP NOW AT rF@R Jerry sla IN de HIGHLAND PARK SHORELAND FORD, Inc. / 1909 St. Johns / Highland Park / IDlewood 2-8640 �Our Popular Griffon Tailored SPORT COATS of 55% Dacron — 45% Worsted “45 One try on and you'll know why these are so popular. Excellent fit, perfect weight. . . real press retention ... all sizes and a huge selection. First mate to your summer sport coat A pair of Griffon slacks to blend perfectly with your sportcoat. Tremendous selection of shades and sizes — regular, short and long sizes. Models with or without pleats or belts. +1895 Use Our OPEN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 595 Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 V (Riga THE PELL COMPAN Central Ave., ID 2-5300, Highland Park and — Winnetka and Gleneed ; �when ’ i Fi , underwear Pi ae ee eee we're a proud family of unbeatable brands: _ BRYSON eorrer’s Lor RAINE Gibbs Full Length Kimono for Baby 1.69 petal-soft cotton ironing needed. no knit with snap fasteners, Jockey (Infants gowns) Lorraine Nylon Briefs 1.00 opaque nylon tricot, long wearing elastic. Jockey (Lingerie) buy ‘em, try ‘em — you'll never buy anything else! Lorraine Shorty Pant 89c run-proof acetate cot, won't shrink. men’s T shirt power knit to keep its fit, extra long tail, reinforced collar. 3/4.39 men’s Briefs with special long-lasting waistband, 3/3.69 (Men‘s Shop) Jockey Midway men’s shorts 1.65 tri- extra leg length, special long-lasting waistband. Combed cotton knit. (Lingerie) Lorraine Flare Pant Jockey 1.15 sleeveless Gcetate run-proof tricot, long life elastic. 1.00 shirt ea. 3 for 2.95 (Lingerie) flexible rib knit, 100% cotton Lorraine Band Leg Brief 79¢ machine washable fine combed cotton knit. Conary boys’ T Shirts, Lorraine 3/2.59 pa alle extra long i wearing f for growing boys. (Lingerie) Jockey Vitalizer 1.00 5.95 nylon tricot with sheer nylon ruffles, 4-6x. new brief with 4-way Briefs, 3/2.29 Bryson Lad T Shirts, 3/2.35 cotton Shirts knit Briefs, 1.00 85c¢ Carter's girls’ Spanky smooth ea. prints, Spanky Pants knit cotton with knit Pants cotton, rein- forced band leg, minimum ° shrinkage. White, red, aqua, yellow, 69c; pastel ea. Carter's smooth back, 100% cotton, shrink resistant, taped neck and shoulder, collar 20% nylon; briefs have double seat, are reinforced; 3 for 2.95 Gibbs 100% Cotton T waist- line, supports aids posture. Bryson Men’s T Shirts, Briefs Briefs, 3/2.05 fine support— trims Bonnie Doon Court the favorite cotton crew socks 65c pr. 85c¢ Adler long SC 90% lamb’s wool, 10% ny- life elastic, no ironing needed. White or solid colors, 85c; pastel prints, 95c. HIGHLAND (Lingerie) PARK ID lon crew socks, worn Olympic champions. 2-4700 1.00 pr. (Hosiery) Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. Open Fridays Until 9. by �Manu ECO. HIGHLAND ty ID 2-4700 PARK Z purchase: special Straw Beach Hats for girls 1.19 Take your pick from our of out- large assortment standing styles! 14 (Children’s Dept.) Beach Bags os to carry everything to the beach 1. Large sailcloth bag snaps shut, 3.00 (Notions) 2. Rubber flowers and silk straw trim bag inside zipper pocket, 6.98 from with we've the makings of a play-full holiday for you! (Sportswear) 3. Waterproof terry bag, white with top to toe — trim, 2.00 (Notions) Hat and bag set of fuzzy straw—bag waterproof lined. Black, white, beige, 5.98 (plus tax). (Accessories) Ship ‘n Shore’s embroidered twin pocket shirtible in easy care cotton homespun. 30-38, 4.00 Queen Casuals cotton twill Bermudas with 1.98 self belt in navy, black, beige, 4.99 (Sportswear) Gold trimmed foam leather rubber thongs insoles, 3.00 (Hosiery) Beach Towels grownup or small fry style. 1.98 to 5.98 (Downstairs Open Fridays until 9 — Enjoy Two Hours Free in Parking ° Store) our lot. with � 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 27, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/27/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.874 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c60b760fc95edfb9595f0a84ce250bba.pdf 9ae0bdab12995a4b676eb77d5094d5bb PDF Text Text \ �At Columbia IN HIGHWOOD For Years Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. till 8:00 P.M. of Dependable Refrigeration Choose — Only 3] 0995 Down $5.50 a Week = es ficin tonight al 7. Le td eGe aa a f Model e@ @ e e@ @ EG your finger tips! 87-5 Extra shelf space in the door Handy Leftover Rack Butter Conditioner Sliding Adjustable Shelf Roomy Hi-Humidity Drawers Plus Complete Refrigeration Service ...a real Food Freezer and a full-size refrigerator in a single kitchen unit! Separate doors, separate controls. Mt THE BEST TRADE - IN DEALS ANYWHERE! 11 cu. ft. ONLY @ It’s so easy to reach everything in this big, convenient of all your “Super-Stor’®—72% reach! foods are in fingertip Shelves and Butter Bin in the door. Two spacious Hi-Humidity drawers on rollers. Two sliding Swingout Leftover Rack with 3 cleartop Roomy tall-bottle zone. Come in and see all its great features! shelves. containers. ene $369.95 e e @ @ e Full width chiller tray Automatic defrost indicator Automatic door latch and door safety stop Rust-proof aluminum shelves 5-Year Protection Plan on famous Thriftmaster Unit CERTIFIED in 305 WAUKEGAN AVE ALL _ HIGHLAND MEMBER PHONES PARK 2-0725 We Sell the Best; and Service the Rest. �RL BOC Volume Thursday, 26, No. 14 Chamber to Hear Robert Kingery, Planning Expert Charles Yous Wins First Prize In Soup Box Derby A crowd estimated at 2,500 turned out Sunday and saw Charles Yous, 13, of 1116 Osterman avenue, crowned the champion of champions of the 2nd annual Lions club Soup Box derby. The derby was run on Deerfield road from a ramp at the top of the hill to the viaduct of the Milwaukee road. In addition to winning first prize in the 13 to 16 age class, Charles won the speed competition from 74 entries. The car which carried him to victory was designed jointly by Charles and John Frost, 12, of 944 Woodward avenue, who won in the 11 to 13 age class. Stephen France, 6, of 654 Elder lane, won the 5 to 7 year class contest; Nils Hagberg, 8, of 1238 Deerfield road, the 7 to 9 year event; Don Peterson, 10, of Chicago, copped the 9 to 11, and David Nessen of Aitken drive, Bannockburn, had the “best designed boy-built car’ of the derby. Only casualty of the day was when Stevie France ran head-on into the cement wall of the viaduct, which was lined with bales of hay for just such an emergency. Stevie explained that he was attempting to avoid going into another lane for fear of being disqualified, when he struck the wall. He suffered a cut lip and chin and his car was damaged. The car was hastily repaired in time to run again. The Deerfield merce ing will hold tonight gate Country The be at pert and a 7 dinner o’clock Because of the 4th of July holiday there will be an early deadline for news for the DEERFIELD REVIEW July 5 issue. News will be accepted up to 9 a.m. Monday. Club and organiza- Commeet- at Brier- club. speaker Robert For July 5 Issue of of the evening will | Kingery, head of gional Planning past 25 years. the planning ex- Chicago Re- association According to the chairman, the village plan fund drive is tion. news should be in by Friday It noon. The editor will appreciate your cooperation. of the was drive in be To Open July 13 A new clothing store to be known as the Deerfield Clothiers, will open for business on July 13, according to the manager, Eva M. Saltness. The store is located at 724 Deerfield road in the building formerly occupied by the Stephens dressmaking shop. Mrs. Saltness will stock women’s dresses, blouses and skirts, and men’s. suits, sport shirts and jackets, slacks, belts and accessories. She said she may also carry wearing apparel for children. Hearing Tomorrow On Rezoning By Village Board The village board will conduct a public hearing tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at the village hall, at Milwaukee Road suburban trains will operate on Sunday schedules Independence Day, Wednesday (July 4), according to an announcement by the railroad. out slow therefore solicitors working, considered the that in beginning and the view of the short time have actively progress should good. However J. T. Doyle, chairman of the drive, and R. D. Newell, president of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, Inc., which is ‘‘sparkplugging” the current efforts to secure a plan, are urging workers and residents to bring this drive to a rapidly successful conclusion. It is stressed that timing is important in order that a planning organization may be brought into the village promptly so the essential surveys may be made during the balance of the summer. This is mandatory if a plan is to be secured for Deerfield within Holiday Schedule Announced By Milwaukee Road pointed rather which been New Clothing Store the year. Contribute 10 Per Cent of Taxes Thus far average family contributions to the plan fund have been approximately 10 per cent of the real estate taxes. Because of the impending 4th of July holiday and possible absences the matter of the purchase of some of the villagers, the drive of a piece of property by the vilhas been extended to July 10 as lage will be considered. a final deadline. It was again The complete list of winners and The property in question is stressed that although cash contritheir prizes were as follows: located along the west side of the butions are most desirable in order 13 to 16 age class—Charles Yous, Milwaukee tracks, east of Kotthat all funds can be transferred two trophies to be inscribed by trasch’s nursery. It has been Lt. George Rice, landing signal to the village quickly, pledges Lions club, a sterling silver identi- recommended by several members officer aboard the carrier Mindaro, fication bracelet, a photo of him- of the village board that the land, are being taken in the following left Monday for six weeks of sea self crossing the finish line, a which manner: one third in cash and one amounts to approximately duty off the coast of Cuba. Lt. third to be paid on dates in July table lamp, two corsages and two 34% acres, be purchased and used and Mrs. Rice, whose home here and August most convenient to the permanent wave kits for his by the village for the storage of is on Portwine road, have been livmother, and two cases of beer for supplies and trucks. According to contributor. ing at Norfolk, Va., where he has A letter was sent recently to all his father. Also 30 pounds of dog a report by Joseph King, trustee, been stationed. food for his pet. 2nd, Pat Ebert, the board proposes the erection families living in the various communities adjacent to the village baseball mitt. of a building to cost around $20,11 to 13 age class—tst, 000. The price of the land is $3,500. {|limits. It was the purpose of this John Frost, portable radio; 2nd, Owners of neighboring property letter to state briefly some of the Library to Be Closed Mike Julian, fishing rod and reel; and and indirect effects that a anyone else who wishes to direct On Fourth of July 38rd, Mike Widoff, baseball, bat and express his views on the rezoning a plan for Deerfield would have on of Residents The Deerfield Public library communities. glove. of the land will have a chance to these 9 to 11 age _ class—Ist, Don be heard at the hearing. Village will be closed on Wednesday,.}. these communities were urged to give material assistance to the plan, Andrew G. Bradt will Peterson, bicycle, and also a table President July 4. as well as to attend and participate radio for winning second place in preside. fastest car in derby race; 2nd, Terry France, bicycle head lamp and rear view mirror; 3rd, Marty Miller, baseball, bat and glove. 7 to 9 age class—Nils Hagberg, cocker spaniel puppy; 2nd, Tommy Keep this schedule for your reference. This Program is open to any one in the Community. Frost, coaster wagon. which Lt. George Rice on Sea Duty Near Cuba DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN COMMUNITY RECREATION SUMMER SCHEDULE (Tentative ) 5 to 7 age class—Ilst, Stephen France, sailboat and fishing kit; 2nd, Bruce Kelley, coaster wagon; 3rd, David Robertson, football shoulder pads and cowboy marionette; 4th, Rusty Walther, toy moving van. 3 to 5 age class—lst, Pat Emmett, truck and trailer and pair of slippers; 2nd, Robert Kofsky, toy moving van. In addition to the above prizes the first place winner of each age group received. a photograph of himself crossing the finish line, a trophy to be inscribed by the Lions club, a home permanent wave kit, a corsage, a case of beer (for his father) and a five pound bag of dog food. Bruce Kelley won a complete (Continued. on page 4) Monday 11:30 - 9:30 — Kdg. 2% 1:30 H 3rd to Se - 3:30 lub a an : 1:30 - 3:30 Boys Sports 3rd to 6th 6:30 - 8:30 ; Boys Recreation 7th and 8th Tuesday 9:30.'= :11:30 Craft Kdg..to 3rd Wilmot - School 11:30 9:30 Tennis D. G.S. 1:30 Hobby aa 1:30 - Wednesday 9:30 - 11:30 Craft Kdg. Do ' to 3rd 4. - 3:30 Club an - 3:30 Boys Sports 7th and 8th 8:30 6:30 - Girls Archery. Swimming 1:00 to 3:00 8 Years and Over Glenview Pool Bus Leaves Wilmot 12°15 Bus Leaves D.G.S. 12730 6:30 - 8:30 - 8th and HS. 7th Badminton Girls disand approximately half way toward its goal of $6,000. This was closed as the result of a tabulation of the subscriptions pledges thus far collected in each district. for the Mr. Kingery, who has made a study of Deerfield, will discuss the proposed plan for the village, and especially how it will affect the businessmen. He will also answer questions from his knowledge of the working of similar plans elsewhere. A drive for funds for a plan is currently being conducted by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. Mr. Kingery was one of the principal speakers at a meeting sponsored recently by the committee at the beginning of the drive. 28, 1951 Fund Drive Must Be Completed Early for Plan This Year Early Deadline Chamber June Friday Thursday - 11:30 Craft Kdg. to 3rd 9:30 Wilmot 9:30 - 11:30 Tennis D:.G. Bb. 1:30 Hobby to 4th i 3:30 Club 8th 9:30 - 11:30 Craft Kdg. to 3rd Docs. etn ae :0 to 3: 8 Years and Over Glenview Pool 1:30 to 3:30 Bus Leaves Wilmot Boys Sports 4-5-6-7 12:15 Bus Leaves D.G.S. 12:30 6:30 to 8:30 Boys y Soft Ball 7th - 8th - H.S. in public meetings to be held in connection with the plan. Further, it was pointed out that the county zoning boards frequently recognize the character of an incorporated community, carefully planned, to extend for some distance beyond the actual limits, thus immediately effecting the zoning character of the adjacent unincorporated land. Forty Six Boys Sign Up for Amvet Softball League With for 46 the boys already signed Amvet-sponsored up softball league, a few more boys are needed for a good league, according to a member of the Amvets. The club hopes to have a four or six team league. So far the registered following for the boys league: have Jeffrey Kroll, Chuckie Root, Richard Root, Duke Mike Daniels, Vieregg, Rylott Widoff, Brown, Don Jack Cole, Jackie Richards, Chuck Yous, Robert Hansen, Tom Fee, Tom _ Tibbetts, Jody King, Allen Wilson, Jim Hayner, Larry Long, Phil Salyards. Gene Seaver, Billy Johnston, Dick Mann, Jim Burt, Art Capi- tani, Lawrence McChesney, Danny Dunne, Allan Wolf, Leo Johnson, Robert Ramsay Jr., Dickie Knackstadt, John Kenny, Bruce Halvorsen, Fred Krase, Bob Sievert, Keith Reinhart, Garry Bellrichard, Bob Sturlini, John Rankin, Billy Powell, Peter Powell,. Bill Abrahamson, John Thill, Grant Abrahamson, Steve Dexter, Neil Robertson, and John Price. Older boys. who will serve as managers are Kenneth George, John Wolter, John Capitani, James Schmidt, Ray Marshall, David Taylor, and William Gastfield. Nat Richards, 851 Rosemary ter- race, is in charge of the softball project. Boys who wish further information may call Mr. Richards at Deerfield 693. 7 Oh ies Ciae At the annual Wilmot school picnic and field day Becker, Phyllis 2, on June standing, left, was crowned May queen, and her attendant was Peggy Bellamy, right. Junior attendants, seated, front, Darling wick, and In This PROUIWACIOS CTR OTC Recreation Society were Janice Valerie Sedge- Issue oy eee page 7 5 9a enn ea page 6 Schedule News ........ page 3 ..............-..--- page 5 �DEERFIELD - REVIEW Thursday, June Published 59° 1951 Weekly Vol. every Head of Legion Auxiliary 26, No. 14 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Str Johns Av:, Highland Park, Telephone H! 2-4500 { _ 28, Mrs. Broege Reelected S. Hl. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson ...... Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Mer. per year Copies-—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeros Wlinois, under the Act of March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Promotion Day Bethlehem school will invitation friends to be and to in Sunday Promotion Sunday cordial The Church observe this coming Day extends parents a and attendance. schedule for the morning will be as follows: At 9:45 a.m. all children of the upstairs department (Juniors through promoted songs and lowship of in a the Adults) special worship hall. Family picture, “Love which Lem, be of new special morning minute will service in the The will Thy the Fel- feature be Films, the Inc. 30- motion Neighbor” postman in brings about a humorous and refreshing reminder of the need for good neighborliness. cially well family, and at This film adapted for so it is hoped parents will be is the that in espe- 11:00 a.m. the holy communion the sanctuary of Divine special attendance the sacrament of will be served in in the regular service Worship. music pastor, and There the the as delegates to the dis- trict meeting were Mrs. Hurt, Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Leslie Behrens and Mrs. George Jacobs. Alternates are the Mesdames Kenneth Hunter, George Beckman, LeRoy Meyer, Harold Giss, and Miss Plagge. Delegates to the department convention, which will be held September 16 at the Palmer House, Chicago, are Mrs. Broege and Mrs. Hurt. Alternates are Mrs. Giss and Mrs. Sternberg. Those who will will be sermon by Rev. Forest, are Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Mrs. Behrens, and Mrs. Jacobs. At the next meeting of the auxiliary, which will be held on July 16, Dorothy Nichols will give a talk on her experiences at. Illini Girls State. Dorothy was sent to Girls State by the auxiliary, which each year sponsors a girl. All former girls staters will be invited to this meeting. Karen Reinking was the 1950 girls stater; Donna Growney, 1949; Barbara Alexander, 1948; Ruth Tennerman Frost, ’46; Gloria Barrett Spannuth, °44; Norma Jacobs Nickelson, ’43; Nora Russell Lusk, *42; Jean Goodman Kapschull, ’41, and Enith Uchtman Nelson, ’40. No Girls State was held in 1947 or 1945. The dance at Downey hospital on June 19 was attended Mesdames Bennett, Broege, Carl Scheer and Lawrence by the Niemi, Colby. whole children 9:45. At Elected attend the past presidents dinner Saturday at the Deerpath Inn, Lake To Be Observed By Bethlehem The At a meeting on June 18, Mrs. Robert Broege was reelected president of the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary. Other officers elected were Mrs. Earl Hurt, first vice president; Mrs. Harold Giss, second vice president; Mrs. Harry Sternberg, treasurer; Mrs. Albert Bennett, chaplain; Miss Margareth Plagge, historian, and Mrs. Ted Niemi, sergeant at arms. Mr. Kies’ Guests Mother Visits last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kies, Landis lane, were his mother, Mrs. William Kies of Scarsborough, N. Y., and niece, Miss Betsy Gibb of Kensington, Md. Visits Grandmother in Wisconsin Francis Guither. At the same hour, the Children’s department (ages 2 through third grade) will hold a Promotion Day service in the new Fellowship hall with presentation of certificates and Bibles, and a filmstrip entitled, “Jesus, Friend of Little Children.” Mrs. Louis Zenko, the Children’s department superintendent will be in charge, with Jack Gagne, general superintendent receiving the children for promotion. Mickey McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGuire, 848 Rosemary terrace, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. A. C. Goodnow, at Bailey’s Harbor, Wis., for 10 days. Carr Realty Reports Miss Doris Hunter 15 Homes Sold Graduates with Honors From Medical School Deerfield homes which have changed hands during the past three months are reported as follows by Carr Realty company: Paul Stein, 1207 Deerfield road, sold to Dr. Baker Hamilton, Northbrook. Beldin Hillier, 825 Hazel avenue, sold to Kenneth Vetter, Deerfield. Jack Blackwell, Ierman road, sold to Arthur Weiler, Chicago. Glidden Hinman, Ierman road, sold to William Armour Jr., Maywood. Harold Houser, 48 Birchwood lane, sold to H. Hanson, Kenosha. Parker Johnston, 1106 Hazel avenue, sold to Herbert Wenger, Highland Park. Earl Kiesgen, 944 Chestnut street, sold to Joseph Collins. Phillip Sahlberg, 1444 Somerset avenue, sold to William Anderson, Evanston. Dan Conley, 746 Osterman avenue, sold to John Carter, Lake Forest. Deerfield Construction Co., 676 Deerpath drive, sold to Robert Haas, Northfield. Deerfield Construction Co., 677 Deerpath drive, sold to M. King, Chicago. Three homes on Greenwood avenue were sold for Davis Home Builders. Dr. Bruno Vassil of Toledo, O., Willard Snelten of Glenview, and Lillian E. Carlson are the new owners. A home at 1565 Hawthorne lane, built by the Lynn Construction company, was sold to William Porter of Chicago. Johnson’s Daughter, Daughter-in-Law Visit Mrs. J. A. Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Edmund Koebelin of California, are houseguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 657 Deerfield road. Mrs. J. A. Johnson’s two children are with her, and they will remain here while Mr. Johnson travels to Daytona Beach to give a talk before the annual convention of the American Association of Workers for the Blind. He will speak on the employment of the blind. A recent gathering at the A. J. Johnson home included Mr. and Mrs. John Zenko, Gustave Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larson, the Walter Cliffords, and Mrs. Geraldine Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Koebelin and their daughter-in-law, recently motored to Oak Forest and visited Miss Irene Fritch. Miss Paul Doris Hunter, L. Hunter, and the late Mrs. uated with versity of honors cine at 15. Miss of students 27 nity. was from the College Hunter out elected of to honorary She will of Jack Lanning, grad- Cream, Medi- exercises was also one 159 who was Piano Page 4 on the Easton from 7 July 9 church’s internship A graduate of Deerfield grammar school and Highland Park High school, Miss Hunter obtained her pre-medical education at the University of Chicago, where she earned a bachelor of science degree in chemistry. Before entering medical school and during her first two years there she worked in the chemical laboratory of Illinois Research hospital. Miss Hunter’s aunt, Miss Lillian Ackerman, also of the Westgate road address, was hostess at a buffet supper for 18 guests following the graduation. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. C. E. Sugden, Mrs. Eugene Ender, and Mr. and Mrs. John Derby. Mrs. Edna Granger of Westport, Conn., an aunt of Miss Hunter, came on for the graduation and is now a guest at the Hunter home. Son and Family Visit Walter McGuires Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Walter J. McGuire Jr., of Minneapolis, Minn., and their daughters, Patricia and Cathy, were guests last week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. McGuire of Ramsay road. The visitors left Monday morning for home. Girl Scout Seniors Present Doll House The kindergarten of the Presbyterian church was recently presented a doll house by the girls of Senior Girl Scout Troop 1. The doll house, which formerly belonged to a local resident, was completely redecorated and _ furnished by the scouts. The girls put linoleum on the floors, made furniture, curtains, lamps, rugs and other necessary items. Mrs. Richard Senf is leader of the troop. June 1951 Wilmot School Graduates p.m. and the on on north Tuesday, Decision to hold the festival was frater- her lawn to Ice Cake 3. medical start church to church Jubilee and property strengthened of one year July 1 at Billings hospital at the University of Chicago. Diamond Strawberry, social the Presbyterian its Omega tomie 10, by Woods when forest many gathered eating, games, under the will a day by the the to of hope ice the of cream spirit good the the entertainment is and gendered enjoy It add June of that fellowship of the Pottawa- preserve to sky. in families and sponsors social success picnic church the the family of will en- picnic. Proceeds of the ice cream social will go to a special church fund. Cakes will be baked and provided by women of the congregation. Any cakes left over at the end of the social will be sold. The ice cream social is one of the events commemorating the Presbyterian church’s 75th anni- versary year. Already there have been a special service produced by the church choir, a special anniversary worship service, a reception for older members of the church, a party for the entire congregation, a special church school program by the children of the church, and the family picnic. Other events are being planned by the Tuxis society, young people’s group, and the Men’s Fellowship. New Group For Young People To Be Organized Dr. Paul Keller sends the fol- lowing message to a certain group of young people of the community: “Hail Saints! ‘ Polish up your halos—and come to the Presbyterian’ church on Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock to organize a Post-High and College group (ages about 17 to 26) for fun and fellowship and frolics. We know there dozen of you,—so must be a come of us is acquainted couple of along. None with everyone, so let’s get together. If you are interested but can’t come Friday, telephone Miss Marjorie Marshall (Tel. 465).” Soup Box Derby (Continued from page 3) painting kit for having the most uniquely decorated crash helmet. David Nessen’s prize for having the best boy-built car was ° a watch. Every entrant who competed in the derby received either a grand prize or a heat prize. Bob Hoffman served as master of ceremonies and announced races and winners over the loud speaker system. Judges were Earl Camm, Lions Rev. club of Wheeling; Jack Weeds, Lions club of Winnetka; Dan Riley, Lions club of Wilmette; E. R. Jones, Lions club of Winnet- ka; Richard Murray, past president of Winnetka Lions club; Thomas Duffy, of Highland Park, and Robert Horn, Lions club of Winnetka. Earl Johnston, Lloyd Kelm Wheeling, and Harm Ruter of of Highland Park served as inspectors. The Lions club wishes to thank Recital Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandy, 648 Elder lane, presented a piano recital by their pupils last Thursday evening at the Winnetka Com- munity House. hold Alpha Guither, Arno Frantz, Harold Giss, Gordon Cumberland, Alvin Schroeder, Floyd Stanger, Aksel Petersen. Several of the ladies also came to help clean: Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Floyd Stanger, and Miss Ethel Merner. Hold First will Recently, the Sunday § school fathers redecorated what will be the new Sunday school room for Primary children. One whole week was spent in washing, plastering, and painting. The following men were on deck; Jack Gagne, Robert Camp, Charles Whisler, Arthur Merner, Arthur Pagel, Jerry Clampitt, The road, Uni- of commencement recently Alpha, Hunter, Iilinois June daughter 614 Westgate Presbyterians to Hold Diamond Jubilee Ice Cream Social the pany, Left to right, front row, Phyllis Becker, Elsa Pantle, Rae Dahlgren, Nancy Johnston, Joanne Willman, and Carolyn Leverick. Back, Leonard Lace, Theodore Johnson, John Price, William Vogg, Robert Rudolph, Russell Zartler, Paul Dasso and Gerald Lanning. Deerfield Adcrafters erous Construction the Holy Cross company, people who Mothers comclub, and the num- helped make the Second annual Soup Box Derby the success it was. Thursday, June 28, 1951 ’ �dhe Revce oes to the Panna Co nial Hn adel Ce (@@ag esi’ Uesinsocndoieaaaal Hillard with his Huggins mother’s Jr. takes assistance a pony at the nockburn school carnival held at the Guy Pages’ on Meadow lane. Norman Page put his horse, Grey Lyons, paces as a special feature of the carnival. | Wilmot Mothers Set Date of Annual Harvest Party | French Girls Visit | At J. B. Cleavers’ through Anita Van Auken Weds Earl H. Jensen ln Lake Forest Two from young students Christine Blanchon of France, Paris, and Paule Blanchard, of | At a meeting of the 1950 and Against a background of greenxrenoble, were guests last week ery, white flowers and lighted can1951 board of the Wilmot school | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. dles, Miss Anita Van Auken, grandheld at the home of Mrs. T. W.| Cleaver of Robin road, Bannockdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, Woodbine court, October | burn. The girls, who have spent H. Johns, 735 Waukegan road, beyear studying at Wells 27 was decided upon as the date the past came the bride of Earl H. Jensen, college, Aurora, N. Y., are friends of the annual harvest party of the | in the First Presbyterian church |of the Cleavers’ daughter, Louise, of Lake Forest on Saturday night. mothers club. also a student at Wells. They have The Rev. A. G. Tozer, pastor of the The two boards also discussed | been touring the United States Second Presbyterian church of problems of the past year and_| since school let out. Oak Park, performed the double Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver and their ring plans for the coming year. ceremony at 8 o’clock. Mr. | daughter, Catherine, recently saw Jensen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louise off for Europe. She sailed Hans Jensen of Des Plaines. June 12 on the Ile de France and Soloists were Earl L. Norstrom is spending the summer as a stu- of Chicago, and Miss Jean Johnson dent with the Yale university Reid of Oak Park, who also was one Hall Study group at the Sorbonne. of the bridesmaids. N.S. Yacht Club | Plans Picnic, Fireworks Display | | Members Yacht to a of club the are picnic on North looking the Shore | forward beach and || a| Mrs. Armstrong and Son Return from New England Given in marriage by her father, C. E. Van Auken of Broadview, Ill., the bride wore a gown of chantilly lace over satin with a long train. The scalloped neckline was edged in: seed pearls, and her fingertip veil was held by a coronet of pearls. She carried white roses. Mrs. John R. Armstrong, 1249 | Stratford road, and her son, Gregory, returned last week from a out asking club members to bring | motor trip through New England their own picnic suppers, and cof- | which included a visit to Wesleyan fee and ice cream will be avail- university at Middletown, Conn. The bridal attendants were able. Gregory, a June graduate of High- gowned alike in kelly green lace As was done last year, when it | land Park High school, was given with bouffant skirts of nylon net. becomes dark enough the fireworks | a scholarship to the school and will Their headdresses were veils of display will begin. The public is be enrolled there in the fall. the same color held by a single invited to share in viewing the disHe and his mother came home rose at the back. The maid of play. |by way of Niagara Falls and Can- honor, Miss Marianne Smith of In the afternoon a regatta will | ada. ; Chicago, a cousin of the bride, be held with boat owners com- | carried Talisman roses, and the peting in races off the beach. bridesmaids, Miss Diane Parenti The clubhouse, which was badly Hamills Have Guests of Oak Park, and Miss Johnson, damaged by fire last year, is well yellow roses, as did the Recent houseguests at the home| carried on.the way toward being restored. junior bridesmaid, Kay Rask, of of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hamill, 1359 Several hard working members Wheeling. Stratford road, were her brother have been spending a good part Jens Rask of Northbrook was and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. of their weekends rebuilding the Mr. Jensen’s best man, and ushers Fred Wells, of Glenview, W. Va., second floor, which was almost were William Stockdale of Mount and the Wells’ two children. The completely burned out. Prospect, Eugene McCallum of visitors left for home on Tuesday. | Chicago, and Lynn Patrick of Ar| lington Heights. fireworks of July. display Invitations on have the Fourth been Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling, 625 Deerfield road, returned last weekend from a vacation trip of three weeks to the West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Wessling travelled by train to Seattle, Wash., and from there went to Eugene, Ore., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cranston for a week. They and the Cranstons motored to San Diego, Cal., and visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeil, Mr.‘ Wessling’s sister, Mrs. Melissa Rapp, accompanied them on the motor trip. On their way home Mr. and Mrs. Wessling spent a day at the Grand Canyon. Thursday, June 28, 1951 | sent Wesslings Return From Trip to West Coast Senior Girl Many Hours at Hospital Scouts Give Senior Girl Scouts of and 2 gave 630 service | A reception |the Deerpath mony. for 125 was held at Inn after the cere‘ Troops 1| For her granddaughter’s wedhours at} ding Mrs. Johns chose a gown of the Highland Park hospital during | navy blue chiffon with lace, with the past winter and spring. The a pink hat and gloves. She wore a girls carried trays and helped out | white orchid corsage. Mrs. Jensen in other ways. The work was on wore gray crepe and lace with hat a purely volunteer basis. and gloves to match, and her cor|sage was a purple orchid. Here from out of town for the Hussongs From Nelson all won first prizes for the hats they made out of paper plates, in a contest for the school children. ride Ban- Return Minnesota Vacation Dr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hussong, 938 Oxford road, and their daughters Mary and Ellen, returned by motor Saturday from a vacation of two weeks at a resort on Pine Lake, | Minnesota. | wedding were two of the its Celebrate 80th Birthday Of Mrs. Garden Club To Sponsor Show P. R. Engelhard The 80th birthday of Mrs. Paul R. Engelhard of Pasadena, Cal., was celebrated with a family gathering Sunday at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Engelhard of Wilmot road. Thirty guests, including Mrs. Engelhard’s children, grandchildren and great grandchildren, came from far and near for the occasion, which was a shore dinner on the Engelhards’ spacious lawn. Here from Pasadena with the guest of honor was her daughter, Miss Cloey Engelhard. Three other daughters, Mrs. Thomas Boyd of Bronxville, N. Y., Mrs. Albert Branum, of La Grange, and Mrs. Mahlon McPherson, of Santa Cruz, Cal., were also’ present. Mr. Branum accompanied his wife, and Dr. McPherson and the McPhersons’ four children were with Mrs. McPherson. Mrs. Engelhard’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard P. Engelhard of Oak Park also attended the party. The out of town guests will visit other relatives in this vicinity before returning home. At End of Summer Good with news the Garden Club will sponsor that held latter part garden and for gardeners Deerfield a show, last judged year, and ribbons prize during the vegetables were exhibited of town were it to In last year’s flowers, by out the that similar of August. festival of of arrangements and comes announcement experts, awarded the winners. The club voted at its last meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, to promote another show this year. Gardeners interested in exhibit- ing are advised to watch the Deerfield Review for further information, which will be published from time to time as the summer pro- gresses. Three Deerfield Young Leave for Interlochen People Two young pianists and one viola player from Deerfield are studying this summer at the National Biehns Sell Home; To Move to Arizona Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Biehn, Telegraph road, Bannockburn, and their daughters, and also Mr. Biehn’s father, Dr. J. F. Biehn of Highland Park, are _ leaving August 1 for Wickenburg, Ariz., where they will make their home. They have built a house there. Their home here has been purchased by Cail R. Torrence of Highland Park. Mr. Torrence is executive vice president of the First National Bank of Highland Park. Music Wilsons On Roberta Nolde Visiting Sister in Colorado camp at Interlochen, Mich. Michael Clark, son of the Leslie Clarks of Deerfield road, and Jan Holmquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, 1311 Woodland road, left by train for the camp on Friday night. Karen Alexander, who plays the viola, flew to camp Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of 1547 Crabtree lane. Tour Smokies Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, 845 Rosemary terrace, and their When Mrs. Richard J. Brackenbury (the former Sue Nolde), returned to her home in Livermore, Colo., she took her young sister, Roberta, along for a visit of two weeks. Mrs. Brackenbury and son, Allen returned Sunday evening from a two weeks tour of the Smoky mountains. The Wilsons’ daughter, Marjean, remained with Roberta while |her left Sunday parents-in-law, | Brackenbury’s, who by motor with Tne also R.A: live near | Livermore and who were returning |from a trip East. The younger Mrs. bride’s|Brackenbury is the daughter of and Mrs. Fred Nolde of |former classmates at MacMurray | Mr. college, Miss Nancy Nelson of Pe- | Meadow lane, and had been visitoria, and Miss Beverly Armine of |ing her parents for two weeks. | Waterloo, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry | Gates of Hammond also were pre- to Evergreen, Colo., and after July will be at home at 6218 N. Whipo8 | sent. The couple is on a motor trip ple street, Chicago. her grandmother in her parents and Olney, IIL, brother were away. On their way home the Wilsons came by way of Charleston, W. Va., and called on the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard E. Vanderbeek. Rev. Vanderbeek is the former pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and will come here the last week in July to occupy the pulpit at the church. Mrs. Vanderbeek and the two oldest children, Ranny and Sally, will accompany him here. Page 5 �Merchants Add Two More! To 10 Game Win Streak The Merchants added two more victories the past week to make it four straight wins this year and extending a 10 game win streak from last year. Waukegan Nash and Gurnee provided the latest victims. Wednesday traveled kegan to evening Victory where they park the locals in Wau- bunched eight hits to account for 12 runs while Neil Sheehan limited the Nashers to three hits and two runs. It was Deerfield all the way as in the first inning after two were out, Hoffman walked, Thom doubled and Pettis blasted a line drive home run which accounted for three runs. Tuttle followed with a single, stole second and went all the way home when Peters drove a hit through the box. Bagatti end- ed the inning by flying out to left. The Merchants added four more runs in the second, one in the fifth and scored three more times in the 7th inning to end the romp over Sam Jenkins who went all the way for the home team. Hitting stars of the game were Thom who collected two doubles and a triple in four times at bat and Henry Tuttle who had a perfect day getting two singles and a triple in three trips to the plate. Sunday the local _ baseballers took advantage of an open date in their Shoreline league schedule to play a member of the “major league”’ Inter-State league. Gurnee offered no opposition as Geno Bagatti set them down in masterful fashion on seven hits and one lone run. Deerfield started out in characteristic fashion by pushing four | runs across in the first inning. Sor- dyl led. off with a walk, two men were on when the short stop let Joe Hoffman’s grounder trickle through his legs. Harris and Thom couldn’t move their teammates on as they popped up and struck out respectively. Following a walk to Tuttle which jammed the bases, Pettis blasted a double which accounted for two runs. He and Tuttle also tallied as Sheehan singled to right thus ending the inning as he was thrown out at second as he tried for a double. The Merchants were good for another run in the fourth inning and tallied three more times in the seventh to end their scoring spree. Bagatti gave the Inter-State league boys an exhibition of excellent pitching. Five of the first six men to face him went down by way of the strike out route. Eleven men went down in order before the fourth inning when Bill Swanson belted a triple and scored Gurnee’s lone run on a single by Pancroft. The _ Deerfield pitcher whiffed 10 and gave up two walks to notch his straight win in a Deerfield uniform. Harris maintained his torrid hitting pace by collecting three hits in four tries. Bob Pettis and Henry Tuttle each were good for a single and a double during the afternoon of baseball. This week, the Merchants face two unbeaten members of the Shoreline league. Wednesday night Wins Trophy for Class At St. Johns Vaughn Mansfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield of 742 Osterman avenue, won the H. M. trophy for the eighth grade class at St. John’s Military academy, Delafield, Wis., recently at a track meet. In order to receive such an award a boy must have won the most ribbons for athletic events during the year. Vaughn was graduated from the eighth grade class. His sister, Genevieve, has had Beverly Monroe, of Memphis, Tenn., as her houseguest the past two weeks. Baseball Schedule Obituary Pepe Funeral services were held Friday, at St. Patrick’s. church, West Lake Forest, for Dominic Pepe, 59. who died June 20 in the Highland Park hospital after an illness of one week. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. A native of Italy, Mr. Pepe came to this country 34 years ago and had lived in this vicinity for 19 years. At the time of his death his home was on Old Mill road. He was employed by a nursery in Lake Forest. Survivors include his wife, Ada; three sons, James and Salvatore of Lake Forest, and Frank of Deerfield; one daughter, Angela, at home, and one grandchild. they played Lake Zurich and Sunday they face the powerful Fort Sheridan nine at Fort Sheridan. Sunday’s lineups: Gurnee Petropolis ).-.2.08 sk POUGES Sees iran tees ok DeGLO0l SWAREON os A PANCTOlG rs ieee COIS 5 DOGS eles es PBL cece cee eee: AULAING os ea Ben, 4 3 2 4 4 + 4 4 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 32 1 Deerfield SOLdy i Sheed Zz Newcomb, 3b ..........:..- a: PiOtnMan, 86.32. z BGrIGt, i986 (245 1 Paris 20: as eS. 4 Mas ar Sco Re ee 4 TAGE PE ccs ee pen 3 VIRION, YE fe 0 Pete Ch 323) 3 Shéehan, 1b) 234.2 4 Bagathi Po eee 4 Peters, 46 ghee 1 Allén:: lf) S135, i 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 2 1 SUNDAY, July 1 Fort Sheridan Fort Sheridan. vs. Deerfield SUNDAY, July Round Lake Round Lake. SUEUR HOLY 8 vs. Deerfield WEDNESDAY, July 11 Lake Forest vs. Deerfield at Lake Forest. End of first round. SUNDAY, July 15 Deerfield vs. N. Chicago Foundry at Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, July 18 Barwell Clippers vs. Deerfield at Belvidere. SUNDAY, July 22 Deerfield vs. Waukegan Nash at Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, July 25 Dr. King’s Rex vs. Deerfield at Foss Park. SUNDAY, July 29 Lake Zurich vs. Deerfield at Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, August 1 Deerfield vs. bye. SUNDAY, August 5 Deerfield vs. Fort Sheridan at Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, August 8 Deerfield vs. Round Lake at Deerfield. SUNDAY, August 12 Deerfield vs. Lake Forest at Deerfield. End of second round. } 466 "AH" . and You Will Too / At the Opening Soon of the 724 DEERFIELD Mrs. Saltness RD. Merchants Players Range in Age From 18 to 26 newcomers Bagatti, are Fred and Joe Schmidt, Hoffman. and Fred Schmidt, 18, Wyoming State university, p, of. Ralph Willen, 26, p, 1b. Geno Bagatti, 19, Northwestern university, p. of. Charles Thom, 20, Lake Forest college, c. Neil Sheehan, 19, Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., p, 1b. Glenn Harris, 20, Illinois State Teachers college, 2b. Joe Hoffman, 17, Highland Park High school, ss. Dan Newcomb, 20, Millikin university, ss. Bob Sordyl, 19, 3b. Bob Pettis, 21, Carthage college, of. Ned Wickersham, 23, of. Jack Peters, 19, Miami university, of. Bill Allen, 19, Lake Forest college, of. Henry Tuttle, 19, of. Jim McDermott, 21, of. Presbyterians to Worship At 9:45 A.M. To avoid the summer heat of the late morning, the First Presbyterian church in Deerfield will hold its worship services at 9:45 a.m. during the month of July and on the first Sunday in August. The change to the earlier hour is made possible by the closing of the Sunday school which met at that time. The Sunday school will reopen Day. Page 6 8 a.m. Saturday: fessions. Corner 4 p.m. and 7:30 Con- NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, June 29 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July: 1 f 9:45 a.m. Worship service music p.m. and with special sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study of possible. Midweek and Sunday night services discontinued for the summer. If the pastor can serve you. see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. nity we If you are new in invite you to visit acquainted. the us commuand get FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor FRIDAY, 7:30 June p.m. 29 Meeting College group. SUNDAY, July 9:45 a.m. 7 9 TUESDAY, to on of Morning July p.m. and Worship. 3 Ice the Post-High 1 Cream Lawn and just north Cake So- of the Church. Players, their ages, schools, positions are as follows: ‘OH"--They CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phonz Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday: of each month, Mass at cial rc The They at 0 0 1 1 3 Ralph Willen, age 26, is un0 the dean of the Mer2 doubtedly chants baseball team, for most of 0 the players are still in their teens. 2 The only one who comes close to 1 Ralph is Ned Wickersham, who has 0 reached the ripe old age of 23. Zz The team sponsored by the Deer0 field Chamber of Commerce and under the leadership of William E. 30 G2 EL Sheehan, has over 50 per cent colGurnee .......... O7050:-1 0-0" 26:00 lege men among its roster. Deerfield 400-1:0.0:°3 0.0 All the players except three played with the team last year. 4 CHURCHES at WEDNESDAY, July 4 No scheduled games. Geno . —We ( DEERFIELD on the Sunday after Labor THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ SATURDAY, Work June Day at 30 the church. SUNDAY, July 1 9:45 a.m» Church School Promotion Day services in the new Fellowship Hall for the upstairs dept. Presentation of certifioates will be made. The movie, “Love Thy Neighbor” will be shown. All parents are invited. (See article elsewhere in the Deerfield Review.) 11 a.m. Divine Worship in the sanctuary. Special music and observance of the Sacrament of Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Promotion Day service for the Children’s Dept. in the new Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Louis Zenko will be in charge of the hour with presentation of certifieates and Bibles and a filmstrip entitled, “Jesus, Friend of Little Children.”’ TUESDAY, July 3 Women’s Society of 1:30 p.m. The home of World Service will meet atthe Mrs. Richard Harvey. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Council of Ad- ministration. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, 6 p.m. June Evening 30 vesper chimes. SUNDAY, July 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship Classes. 10:30 a.m. Morning Chimes. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. and VT Hello, World YPM Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ward Reichelt Anderson, 759 Osterman avenue, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Sharon Lee, on June 25 in the Highwood hospital. Mrs. Anderson is the former Marcia Clavey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clavey of Northbrook. The baby’s paternal grandmother is Mrs. Carl T. Anderson, 755 Chestnut street. Sage Their first child, Elizabeth Ellen, was and Mrs. Grove Thomas Farm, a daughter, born to Mr. Sage, Deerfield Route road, 1, on June 23 in the Lake Forest hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Robb of Topeka, Kas., and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Vera Sage, Thursday, also of Topeka. June 28, 1951 �1951 Bannockburn Pauls Graduates Have Out of Town The home Paul, 625 was Arden Paul, whom students Paul Mrs. her all of came and Left to right, front row, eaaihiais White, Sylvia Sullivan, Jessamine Bridell, Catherine Back, Edward Stanwood, Frank Hurd Cleaver, Paula Nelson, and Richard H. Thompson III. Hall, Wallace Carroll, Jr., Charles Stevens, Kenneth Ford, Conley, Joseph Beuttas, Michael and Truman Reinking. Deerfield Activities SLR B BL URL Visiting in St. Louis Riedemans Kay Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Paul, 625 Deerfield road, is visiting relatives of her mother in St. Louis, Mo., for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Kearns in Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kearns are now living in Ontario, Canada, where Mr. Kearns is employed. He was formerly a member of the local police force. Mrs. Kearns is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper, 911 Osterman avenue. — Reebs Visit in Michigan Dr. and Mrs. Carl A. Reeb, River Woods road, spent four days last week visiting his mother at her home in Ithaca, Mich. Dr. Reeb is recovering from a recent serious illness. Sewing Club Meets Mrs. Chester Wolf, 1130 Deerfield road, will be hostess to her sewing club today. The group enjoyed luncheon at the Milk Pail near Elgin, at its last meeting. Smiths’ Daughter and Family Visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Neltnor of West Chicago, daughter and sonin-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith of Sunset court, spent the weekend at the Smith home. Their two small children accompanied them. Return from Wisconsin Vacation Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schulz, 635 Byron court, and their three sons, returned Saturday from a vacation at Wheeler Lake, Wis. The Schulz’ spent three weeks there at the George Frenchs’ cabin. While there they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vickery, of Hermitage drive, during one weekend. Graduates from Music School Kenneth Olendorf, grandson of Mrs. Chester Wolf of Deerfield road, was recently graduated from the Stefani school of Music, in Waukegan. Kenneth, who plays the accordion, has been among the firsts in the Chicagoland Music festival several times. He also teaches accordion. Thursday, June 28, 1951 Mr. 865 and Mrs. Osterman children, ed Visit Starved last Tracy week H. T. avenue, and from Rock Page To Live Paul, and their their 16th June 19. Mr. given wedding and a week’s motor in Virginia working a Margaret on anniversary on Mrs. out surprise Lang France the details Have of wedding were who gave the bride away, bridesmaid. yellow strapless dress wedding To Attend Mr. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong, 1249 Stratford road, and their sons Phillip and George, will motor to Culver, Ind., this weekend, where George will remain at camp for eight weeks. Deerfield Horses Take Honors at Chicago Horse Show Birchwood, brown gelding nald G. Denley an eight year old owned by Mrs. Regi- of Birchwood lane, won in the working hunter class at the 42nd annual South Shore Country club horse show on Sunday. The horse was ridden by its owner in the event. Another Denley horse, Lighthand, 12 year old chestnut gelding, owned by Mr. Denley, captured fourth place in the working hunter class and also in the handy hunters class. a 730 Optical Rosemary attended her Established by Jewelry for the Expert Entire Family Watch 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Phone DEERFIELD Home 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always 634 Available” Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 New 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S BRUCE DOINGS Comfort—Beauty WHITE OUTSIDE $560 per gal. DECORATIVE ton, — Deerfield 85 PHARMACY H. FORD, Registered Established Phone Remodeling Rd. Pharmacist in 1 1884 Deerfield, If. PAINT FLAGSTONE delivered PINE PICNIC TABLES $] 2715 ATTRACTIVE Inc. 1885 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. vy OUTDOOR OUTDOOR 122 W. R. MITCHELL — 7-7 $] 3° Deerfield Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Deerfield ‘i hehe E for Summer - Tel. Realtor eo SARGENT’S Rd. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Service Terr., APPLIANCES carried Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 ELECTRIC Waukegan * i AND Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances OPTOMETRIST Complete “1 Camp RADIO was wore and was Coast Guest Son who Kay Ill. Vant FROST‘S who DR. G. C. PARKNEN Mrs. Duane Swift and her three children left June 15 for Dallas, Tex., where they will stay with her mother and sister, Mrs. J. J. Sim-,| mons, for the summer. Mr. Swift is remaining in the Chicago area during the summer months. A weekend guest recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rice, 1323 Woodland drive, was Howard H. Shaw, of Detroit, Mich. Armstrong family Kay, R. her the .* Rices at in daughter Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 present. of the junior The Mrs. Swift and Children Leave for Dallas Miss Gladys Page, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page, 1327 Arbor Vitae road, left Friday for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will make her home. She will visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hawkins. of H. Road, Mrs. several Deerfield couples, including the Raymond Goodpastures, Michael Georges, Lyle Fordhams, Martin Olsons and Mr. and Mrs. James Gannon. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Highland Park also attended. Mrs. Paul was hostess to a miscellaneous shower for the bride on the evening of June 1. Forty guests attended. were busily return- on were Miss visiting Deerfield Edward After the ceremony a breakfast was held at the Dania club, and following this there was a reception for 300 at the V.F.W. building in Park Ridge. 654 the Lions club soup box derby with Robert Hoffman when Mr. and Mrs. Hal Roads, Mrs. H. J. Coleman, Louis Seider, John Meyer and Miss Lang arrived unexpectedly with an anniversary cake. their Diane, Vacation lane, by France, and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Blackman, 863 Rosemary terrace, returned Sunday from a two week vacation at Virginia Beach, Va. The Blackmans made the trip by motor. Miss Mr. of a colonial bouquet. Daisies in hair completed her costume. Riedeman, trip which included a few days at Starved Rock, and a visit with Mr. Riedeman’s family in Atlantic, Ia. Tracy remained at the home of his grandparents for an indefinite stay. Blackmans Elder party Jack part 735 were Grinnell the 576 & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — daugh- also at members took Surprise Anniversary Party Given Mr. and Mrs. France Mrs. is Tel. VANT Slaknes, mother home Mrs. Slakne and Charles Wash., HORSE Waukegan Frank Kleve son 750 staying Mrs. Robert daughter’s RED place children. Mrs. Mrs. Two Louis the Spokane, DePaul took Minneapolis, guests. Paul, at Slakne’s ter-in-law, and were sister, of both 16. home Paul’s guests of cousin wedding St. and Best Earl Perhats, from Woehr, and a are June the wedding Frank in Chicago Give recently of town the Adams, The Mrs. road, and university. at the and out for Relatives Mr. Mr. with came Mrs. of of Deerfield filled who Miss evr We Guests for Wedding Ea. MESH WINDOW from $370 up SCREENS DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY Phone Deerfield 2 612 Waverly Court Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything to Build Anything) The way your car looks feels after a tune-up and ish at... and pol- Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. _—‘Tel. 580 Page 7 �Miss Scheinfeld Wed To Ensign Pollak in Garden Ceremony For Ens. her wedding John Pollak, Mrs. Maurice lane, Miss a June Pollak Ruth 22 Mr. of Bronson and chose pink shell of "Go North ter of turned stephanotis ‘Radcliffe and white ndset) Young for good health in the clear fresh air of the —for bright, penetrating sunshine—for tension-relieving the needed change in your routine—for an atmosphere relaxation—for DEER heaven’s PARK. MANITOWISH: sake come orchids. The marriage service was read in the garden of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron S. Scheinfeld of Glencoe, by Dr. Elkan Voorsanger, of Milwaukee, a friend of the family. Miss Audrey Agatstein, maid of to of Scheinfeld, gown length full on son Man” north woods exercise—for conducive to to... were. the bridegroom, who-~ from summer classes college both organdy for, the gowned with ‘Esther Read in reat of cousins of the bridesmaids was Mason bride and she and Mr. Cabonargi attended the wedding of her son, Lt. Theodore Lent, USN, to Miss Geraldine Arm- strong. WIS. After Owned and Operated by Ben and Ruth Epstein In Chicago call FRanklin 2-7100 Make Ads paper a reception it a habit every week to in the read before Joeseph Cabonargis See Son Wed in Seattle, Wash. tonight from William Laurie was best man for Ensign Pollak and James David Scheinfeld and Daniel Richard Scheinfeld, brothers of the bride, as Ensign Pollak and his for White ~ Sulphur A June graduate of Sarah Lawrence college in Bronxville, N. Y., the bride was just awarded a fel- blue flower girl, respectively. Misses Judith and Sanna Scheinfeld of Milwaukee, and Misses Susan and Lynn Winter wore blue and white dotted Swiss dresses and carried daisies. Martha Winter, the flower girl, was also dressed in dotted Swiss. ushers, left white delft bouquets bride Springs, Va., on their wedding trip. The couple will live in Philadelphia where the bridegroom attends a naval training school. wedding, daisies. Five ‘young were junior were LODGE WATERS, honor, and Miss Louise Pollak, sis- |feld. home, satin. A shell pink illusion veil fell from her tiara of white stephanotis, and she carriéd‘a bridal bouquet of Scheinthe Want laying your aside! lowship to the New York School for Social Work, affiliated with Columbia university. She _ will study psychiatric social service there. The bridegroom, who has been on duty in the Pacific for the last year, was graduated from Highland Park High school. and from Dartmouth. Members of Larson Here for Summer Mrs. Cedar Joseph Cabonargi, 369 avenue, is expected home Parker, Seattle, Wash., where daughter Parker of flew home of Seattle. Mr. Sunday. Mrs. Marie Carbonargi The wedding took place Saturday in the home of the bride’s mother. The young couple is on a two weeks wedding trip to Lake Louise, Canada. Lt. Cabonargi was graduated from Highland Park High school and Purdue university. Family Reunion terday afternoon and main here for several plan to weeks. The Albert Larsons of 133 S. Mrs. J. W. Kent, of Springfield, Green Bay road, are celebrating Ill., the former Lois Larson, pretheir first family reunion in six ceded her brother here by a day. years. Their son, Bradford, arrived | Mr. and Mrs. Kent, with their chilwth his wife and two children, dren, Bradford and Calvin, will be Kent and Susan, from Boston yes- with the Larsons until mid-July. there’s a fashion future for your old fur coat! bring it in and let us use the skins for your custom made fur-lined coat IN FORSTMANN WOOL Short coat 119% Long Short coat with zip- 129% Long coat with zip- in lining coat 135” 1490 in lining all non-taxable Custom made just for you, from your choice of 8 exciting new coat silhouettes. In the particular Forstmann wool, tweed or Stroock fleece you’d most like to see aligned with your own fur. Twenty colors to select from! Of course, our experts will clean and repair the skins used to line your coat. Price slightly higher for coats lined with mink, beaver, nutria, otter, ermine or Alaska sealskin, SAMPLE COATS AT EVANSTON STORE ONLY © We will also tailor to your order a matching skirt, only 19.50 ! EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to $:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9. Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday Page 8 re- | through Saturday. Thursday, June 28, 1951 �How Do Your Floribundas Grow? With Plenty Of Honest Labor, WEEK-END UU ~ NEEDS PHONE HI-2-4579 A Good Strong Back And A Hoe By Evelyn Lauter There once was a Miss Gertrude Stein Who wrote a mysterious line It sounded like this, as everyone knows, A rose is a rose is a rose is a rose. But neither Miss Stein nor her sister FREE DELIVERY Ever bargained for Eugene C. Pfister Who knows every bud and its mother’s maiden name No two are the same are the same are the same. Canadian One hundred eighty six of the hearty rose plants which came up smiling and velvety despite the murderous winter, showed up in milk bottles Sunday to enter the city’s annual rose show in the Memorial Garden between city hall and Schenley Res. 5th ‘ Fleischmann’s 5th $3.78 Seagram’s 7 Cr. 5th $3.94 the They Formed a Club But the dauntless Mr. Pfister went ahead and decided to make a project of the idea, so with Larry Abt and Irving Meierhoff, formed the Men’s Garden club in 1938. The members pooled whatever information they could gather and before long the club was a vital organization in the community. In 1942 the Memorial Garden was dedicated and presented to the city. Today the rose garden in memory of Mr. Egan is ablaze with color. There is a rocky ledge pool for Jesse Lowe Smith, honored for his work at Elm Place school; and a natural outdoor stage remembering Jens Jensen, who believed in using materials indigenous to their native habitat. After an hour-long conversation with Mr. Pfister at Sunday’s show we learned that putting roses in the ground and waiting for the blooms to pop isn’t quite enough. The business of producing roses is a fulltime, energy consuming task which never was intended for the lazy man. According to the authority who now has a three-acre place where he breeds his own roses, today’s puny plants were not protected in time. Last Thanksgiving they should have been hilled up around the crown of the bushes. Prior to this they should have been fed first on May 15, again on June 15, and finally on July 15 and at no time after that date. Soil tests must be run first to determine what is required in the formula. Nitrogen, phosphorus and potash in a_ slightly acid stew should result in the formula PH5. The Black Spot dampness. Within 24 hours For this possible plague Mr. Pfister recommends Fermate. It isn’t time yet to sit back and enjoy the blooms. The plants must be watered from six to 10 inches below the soil in the morning so that they are dry before noon. Then, around July 1, time for the Accepapproaches. mulch great table for this purpose is peat moss, stems, mushroom tobacco ground manure or buckwheat hulls, any of which may he laid from two to four inches around all the plants to protect them from the heat—while the gardener is practically prostrate. A further reason for the mulch is to keep the moisture in the ground, to obviate cultivation and keep down the weeds. Anyone who can perform these tasks deserves to have roses, but at this point they might make their appearance in blanket form, with soft music in the background. Although the average life of a rose in this area is from three to eight years, Mr. Pfister, now a life member and permanent director of the club, has some which have bloomed for 15. As he pointed out: “It’s the understock that counts. The Memorial Garden rose beds are inlaid with multiflora japonica root 5th Our Highland Own Park’s Rose rose own last week Fred Gienger of Sheldon lane (center) walked away with top honors in Sunday’s annual rose show with his floribunda, He is showing it here to Tom Browning (left) “Pinocchio.” chairman, and W. C. Wenninger, Seagram’s V.O. 5th $5.55 Straight Bourbon president of the club. Walker’s DeLuxe 5th Chapin & Gore .... 5th Early Times .......----- 5th Glenmore .......-.--- 5th Echo Springs .....--- Sth Old Quaker ........-- 5th bred in France by Charles Mallerin and introduced here by the Conard-Pyle company, rose growers of West Grove, Pa. It was called rose No. 3203 when Dougal Kittermaster of Waverly road, a vice president of the garden club, brought about the re-christening. elled A. rose which is good enough to show is judged by American Rose society standards, which include form, substance, color, stem and foliage and size. The bloom must be one-half to three-quarters open at the time of the judging—a neat trick in itself. Rose Show Winners Mr. Pfister believes: “The floribunda is the rose of the future. It is the heartiest and gives the most bloom. The hybrid teas are too inbred to be really strong.” With that we tucked our notebook back in its niche and trav- down to the corner florist shop for a dozen American Beauties, while outside in our garden a few stark sticks believed to be rose bushes, stuck bleakly in their beds, unmulched, unsprayed and definitely unsung. Old Treasure ......-- Sth 3.92 Costeds ...o58::.3 5th 4.33 Old Stagg .......--.-- 5th 3.94 Bonded page Fleischmann .......- Sth 4.95 Old ........ 5th Forester 5.97 Jas. E. Pepper .....- 5th 5.25 Cid Crew oo cssckce, 5th 5.35 Old Grand Dad .... Old Taylor .........-.Kentucky Tavern .. County Fair ........ .. Other winners were: Best in Classes—Class No. 1, Hybrid Tea, C. A. Bartlett’s Poinon Bourbon Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 The Pinocchio rose exhibited in the Floribunda class by Fred Geinger of 6 Sheldon lane, was adjudged best of show in the Annual Rose Show sponsored last Sunday by the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park in the Memorial Rose Garden. There were 186 exhibits. (Continued 4.97 4.99 4.30 4.30 3.94 3.89 5th 5th 5th 5th 6.75 6.75 5.79 3.98 IMPORTED SCOTCH 38) Vat 69 5th 5.59 Campbell King’s 5th 4.35 Famous Grouse Bias hoe 4.98 Signs in Your Life 4 Malcolm 8 yrs. St Stuart old 5.99 Catto’s 12 yrs. old RON 4.3. 6.70 Teachers ............ 5th 5.68 White Horse ........ 5th 5.49 Nationally Advertised BEER IN Case of 24 7-oz. bottles Case BEER of 24 Brands BOTTLES 10 each ‘ IN CANS 395 12-0z. Cans was Marca Petri Benge: full gal. $2.25 celebrating of the CROSLEY $3.93 Calvert Reserve BOR $3.89 Four Roses : OELY pics $4.25 stock.” ufacturing Co. was not listed. was after rose chafers and leaf hoppers (ugh). 20th Anniversary, the name LEY of of each rain the earnest rose gardener must get out and spray. In addition to this special spraying operation there is the weekly dusting to polish off the chewing and sucking insects—among these aphids, beetles, OMITTED In our advertisement Hunter’s Menace Then there is a little matter black spot which is the result Club 5th $5.55 library. It was a blustery, undecided kind of day and the entries took a considerable beating from the wind before the judging could be completed. When it was done, Fred Gienger of Sheldon lane walked off with the best in show—a floribunda, ‘Pinocchio.” Ordinarily more than 500 roses are entered in the competition, but local gardeners as well as_ rose growers over most of the country suffered a serious loss of blooms as a result of last winter’s protracted sub-zero siege. Much of the information which Highland Park has accumulated on the subject of rose growing may be attributed to Eugene C. Pfister, who once lived on Lakeside place and now makes his home in Mundelein. When Gene Pfister came to Highland Park 19 years ago the general feeling was that roses just couldn’t be grown in this area— that W. C. Egan was the only man who could produce the coveted flower. a a Oy our savings We regret that CROS- OPEN inadvertently omitted particularly in view A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE of our 20 years successful association with them. Deerfield State Bank Where Virginia Dare White or Red ¥ gal. $1.98 4 dolph's accounts. Man- HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION Cucamonga Ristschas full gal. $2.25 When the going gets tough, it’s a wonderful feeling to know that you have reserve power at your command in the form of cash in the bank. Old fashioned thrift will put it there. We suggest that you deposit part of every pay check you receive after every pay day. 114% interest is paid on your savings are insured up to $10,000.00 LIQUORS THE STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-45 79 FREE DELIVERY _————EEE Thursday, June 28, 1951 Page 9 �Never before such BIG BARGAINS as during our Lucky 13 Anniversary CLEARANCE SALE ETAT Sizes 7-14, 10-14, Jr. 10-16 Sizes $3350 Reg. $5.95 Values Reg. $4.50 7-14, Reg. $7.95 Values Reg. $12.95 The Highwood hospital and clinic, which provides a complete medical center for the North Shore, is designed to furnish medical care facilities of the most STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED BOYS SPORT SHIRTS Entire Stock of New $3 and $3.50 Values FOR $1 98 CLEARANCE Sizes 4 to 14 fully equipped livery rooms. both Specialists Jr. ETE TT SR 10-16 4 5 20% OF F ON POLO SHIRTS, BATHING =F ALL Head NEW—SIZES $3.50 Values $1 98 Reg. $4.50 Values Reg. $9.95 Values de- patients and Parents Visit Kimbroughs Mr. and Mrs. of Los Angeles, for St. Paul, the various important H. C. Calif. Minn., Kimbrough left after Mr. and Kimbrough of and their with Charles Jr. Mrs. Monday a five- Charles “This complete medical center, conveniently located under one roof and offering the finest equip-' ment, should perform invaluable service in ministering to the health and physical well being of the people of this area. Its services are planned to be available to all income groups. “While we feel that we have contributed much to the medical welfare of the North Shore communities during these early months of service, our task has only begun. The growing needs of this area demand expanded efforts on our part. We are excrting every effort toward this necessary growth which can best be accomplished with the addition of trained personnel. We are particularly anxious to expand our obstetrical facilities which will be done with our ability to increase the staff of obstetrical nurses. Inquiries from such nurses will be most welcome.” The hospital is located Pleasant avenue, Highwood. recently Haverford, tended Wrench, Pa., the at returned where wedding daughter of from they of Alice Mrs. Emily Kimbrough Wrench, to Richard Curdy of Philadelphia. drive, ANNOUNCING WEIMAR 2070 Green MOTORS Bay Road, Highland Park Been Appointed As Authorized Dealer For Sales & Service of the ERESLEYQ FINE car Special! Playtex Baby Pants, reg. 98c ea., JACK and JILL SHOP Open Friday Evening 1927 Sheridan Road _ HI 2-0010 **You see them Come in for Yourself at- Emily SWEATERS 2 50 Mc- The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimbrough. Sixgrandchildren, year-old Linda was in the bridal Linda. The two | party. Ridgewood and added urgently needed hospital facilities to the suburban area. Secondly, we placed specialized medical counsel of the highest order well within easy reach of the entire North Shore. families day visit with their son and daugh- 1-3, 3-6, and 7-14 $950 and Departments SUITS, SUNDRESSES Reg. $3 and by type. All departments are headed by specialists, most of whom hold professional rank in leading medical schools in this area. All of the staff members participate in the active operation of the hospitalclinic. In commenting on the aims and accomplishments of the center, Dr. William Rosenbaum, medical supervisor, said, “In establishing the Highwood hospital and clinic, the medical men and public spirited laymen comprising its board of directors believed they were performing a vital service to the entire North Shore area. First, we Has BRAND offered modern operating to hospital SHORTS, SLACKS, es that Physically, the two-story solid brick structure which is of contemporary design, covers an area of some 220 by 90 feet. It can accommodate 50 bed patients and offers ter-in-law, SUMMER to out-patients. Values ALL SPRING AND akin clinics of the country in addition to providing a general hospital able Reg. $9.95 to $14.95 Values Offer Service to This Area As a medical center, the Highwood clinic is staffed by specialists in fields including orthopedics, gynecology, urology, surgery, neurosurgery, internal medicine and obstetrics. It also maintains a complete eye, ear, nose and throat section. This specialized care is avail- TEE s) 50 Values 9 Reg. $9.95 Values 3-6, Highwood Hosp ital, Clinic everywhere’’ a Drive-it- Demonstration or Phone HI 2-9829 Super Convertible Page 10 Thursday, June 28, 1951 �HP Navy Officer | July 9 is Starting Date of YWCA New Ass’t. Principal Flower The Design Pees in third series a will classes design Class - Bowes of | Lt. (jg) Stansfield Turner, USN, /son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Turgunnery July 9 at 1 p.m. |stroyer USS YWCA Monday, design, Flower ‘ tion See of Hortense under : Baldauf, Sixth direc-|the the has been Six two e pleted de- the aboard officer as serving is avenue, Park of | oar the|q at open Destroyer (Aboard Stribling, a unit of egos eet months ‘ + comexer- recently of fleet one of the most popular of all the| cises in the Mediterranean, includadult education classes offered by| ing a mock amphibious landing asthe The spring. this YWCA opening ports day. at Italian and French the along They calls liberty making are Malta. of island the on two | sult previous classes were over-enrolled|now The new class will cover instruc-| Rivieria, the navy has reported. After tion in the basic principals of flow-| er using design, spring summer and types different garden of| napolis flowers, |Turner his graduation Naval academy a received from in year’s 1946. AnLt. leave of and will stress the importance and| absence to attend Oxford univeruse of line and color in making ar-| sity in England as a Rhodes schol- The C. appointment Eiker of (above), Curtis 321 Bloom street, as assistant principal of Lake Forest High school was announced last week by J. Howard Wood, president of the LFHS Board of Education. Head of the social science department at the school, Mr. Eiker will teach two history classes and assist with administrative duties beginning next month. He was a member of the faculty of Highland Park High school from 1928 until September, 1935 when he was trans- to Lake Forest. Aside curricular duties, he ferred from ar. rangements. Mrs. Baldauff is well known He has served continuously in on|the navy since that time. the North Shore as an authority in flower design who has spent years in perfecting her skill. Each of the three classes in the series, will reveal some new phase in this highly intricate art first perfected by the Japanese. Registration is now open for the new class. Because of the individual instruction given, the number enrolled must be limited. Persons interested should call the YWCA at HI 2-0675 at once. rt ee Mrs. Stratford | Chicago Galleries Exhibit Public Is Invited To NS Yacht Club’s Fireworks Show, Sail Entertains 48 at Family Reunion The North cordially Shore invites Yacht Highland Paintings by Local Residents club Parkers to witness its fireworks display Fourth of July evening. The boating beach at Park avenue, as in previous years, will be the setting for the new show which will be handled by professionals and experts. Interesting novelties are promised. Last year an unusually large group witnessed the show. Early in the afternoon the club racing fleet of Fleetwind Arrows and other one-designs will participate in the NSYC Fourth of July Regatta with the starting gun at 1:30 p.m. After the races there will be a general invitation sail. Believing that many of their fellow townsmen are interested in sailing but have little opportunity to try it, the skippers of the entire fleet Mrs. Elizabeth Stratford, 2500 have offered to take anyone for a' | Green Bay road, entertained 48 short sail who would like to go. members of her family at a reunion in her home last Sunday. Barnards Return From New York The guests came from Griffith, Ind., Detroit, Mich., Wilmette, and Highland Park for their family’s reunion, the first to be held in six years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnard, 841 Marion avenue, flew home day night from a business pleasure trip to New York. Sunand A Highland Park resident and two from Deerfield are represented in the current exhibit at Mandel 'Brothers Art Exhibition galleries in Chicago. Dr. Lois D. Green of 1866 Sheridan road is showing a study of an art student and another of a young girl. A still life study of fruit on a table is being exhibited by Mr. and Mrs. John Lebolt of Deerfield. The collection was on display in the Mandel Brothers Eighth Floor Galleries during the past month. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Rev. and HI Msgr. Green Bay 2-0202 Joseph Pastor Roads P. Morrison, Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Reh 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. is > senior class adviser and in charge of all finances for student activities. ‘Voice Of Turtle’ To Be Garrick Players July Theatre Opener The Garrick Forest college season in der the few their Stars,” outdoor own of The of the Lake second “Theatre one of theatres, 27, and. 28 with “Voice Players opened John the on July Van Un-! nation’s 26, | Druten’s Turtle.” Highland Parker In Cast Located 30 miles north of Chicago on the lake front, easily available by Skokie or Sheridan road, the theatre stars Patricia Berner of Winnetka as_ Sally Middleton, Helen Pomper of Chicago as Olive Lashbroke, and Michael Bertolini of Highland Park as Bill Paige in the Van Druten play. Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. Let us say, just for the sake of emphasizing a truth, that we are talking about you. On August 2, .3, and 4, “The Silver Cord,” by Sidney Howard will be presented; followed by “One Sunday Afternoon,” by James Hagan, on August 9, 10, and 11. The last production of the summer group will be the Shakespear- | ean comedy, given All your life, since you were old — to see and understand, you have known that Cadillac represents unquestioned supremacy in the motor car world. And you have said that—“‘when the time arrived”— you would own a Cadillac. “Twelfth Night” to be | August 16, 17, and 18. Now, “the time has arrived.” You have reached the point in your endeavors where you feel you are entitled to a Cadillac—and all the things it represents. But you hear that some delay in delivery has become unavoidable. “Maybe,” MORTGAGES a you think, “there is a substitute. Perhaps some other car, which I can get more quickly, would do.” For the sake of your own welfare—please listen to this: There is only one car which is recognized wherever highways lead as the “Standard of the World.” There is only one car which is held in the highest respect by newsboys and millionaires alike. There is only ove car which is the hope and the ideal of motorists everywhere. And there is only ove car which you, yourself, rea//y and truly want. So stand firm in your convictions! Be patient! For patience will bring you the richest reward in the motor car world. It will bring you—a Cadillac! See your Cadillac dealer today—and get your name on his order list. ual! A... MEN mae oe A Lear ipl meal) Me 13s) any 8 PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE & FINANCE CORPORATION 134 N. CE Thursday, LA SALLE 46-8270 June 28, 1951 CADILLAC 2050 First St. MOTOR CAR DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. Page 11 �Town Sealk A Reliable Travel Highland MAKE A DATE WITH “THE GAY DIVORCEE” She will show you ning. This popular Cole Porter music, through July adjoining For 8th at food. The Special the week ner evening Dinner fine The Mack and Florian—play the dining twin Skokie local George 371 Central bonded and authorized Travel Agent R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU L. Ave. Lundberg, Highland June 2-121] 14 through reported for the week June 20: Patients admitted, 55; babies delivered, 5; operations performed, 31; emergencies attended, 37. Totals Mar. Park of hospital services thus far this year are: Patients admitted, 1360; babies delivered, 206; operations performed, 617; emergencies attended, 762. during Din- Twins—Gene room. 9:30. your H. and Dinner for $2.50. Special Sunday $2.25. after have or Air Reservations, or Hotel Reservations ANYWHERE See Moderne. famous Steak 3rd Theatre Vila Villa, For Steamer Tours, Cruises with July at Music beautiful a perfect first eve- Operetta plays Park the following a wonderful ‘January in June’ ‘Highland Park Hospital ‘Reports Week’s Services Service pianos in Dancing Sats. County Line. at CHARMING ENTERTAINING IN THE SUMMERTIME In the tings hot are weather just as the table important set- as the food you serve. Grace Herbst a wealth of attractive Pottery. Sets dining—outdoors and for informal indoors. It’s colorful as a sunset and fascinating Stunning big Salad Bowls ing Dishes venient folding perfect tables, 563 of Copper Lincoln sets for shows summer of design. and Chaf- or Brass. of Con- 4 buffet little meals. Ave. WHOOP-DE-DOO! WHOOP-DE-DOO!! When we got our “Independence” we thought our troubles were through. Anyhow—celebrate our “Fourth of July” with bang up fun. Maiman-Haines Sport shop has everything for the sportsman. Picnic supplies, Barbecue Grills and Equipment. Thermos Jugs, Beach Balls, Boats, Rafts, Water Wings, etc. Also Camping Supplies. Have fun! 17 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1100. TO ¥e Ice skating Attend Mr. With Casual Clothes she wears a wrist watch of sport design—it’s tres chic. Leeds Jewelers, show a fascinating collection of these little time pieces in white or yellow gold, with alligator, suede or matching bracelet. Gruen, Hamilton, Elgin all represented. Smart sport styles for men, too. 2 N. Sheridan Road. IN CELEBRATE THE GOOD “THE FOUKTH” AMERICAN WAY Take a trip along the highways and byways, in your car. For three generations thinking Americans have been buying Buicks. At the Kleeburg Buick Agency they will show you the new 1951 Buick models, explain all their new points, and convince you all “Best Buy’s Buick. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. YOU’LL FIND UNDER THE FIDO BED Yes—at the first pop of the firecracker, the bravest dog will hide. Dogs can be afraid too. Don’t go vacationing and leave him alone. He will be happy and well cared for at Butterworth Kennels 2810 W. Park Ave. 1 mile West Skokie. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. HI 2-1352. Ruth Wakefield Advertisement Page 12 Son’s Graduation and Mrs. James G. Hesler, 2830 S. Green Bay road, recently returned from Beloit, Wis., where they attended Beloit college commencement exercises for their son, William Hesler, who received a IT’S A PICNIC COOK OUTDOORS WOMAN WHO KNOWS HER FASHIONS sunshine at Sun Valley, road. Mrs. Maple Idaho, spent the second week of June at the resort. Bachelor Casa Linda carries the best of the outdoor cooking equipment. The “Huntington” Portable Barbecue on wheels. Large and medium size. Lovely furniture and accessories for porch, terrace, patio. Stunning garden umbrellas with table. Rattan and Wrought Iron chairs, settees, and tables. To be used outdoors or indoors. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Cor. Spanish Court. Wilmette. THE in the summer is Mrs. A. R. Maple of 16 Ridge of Arts degree. During ler his college years Mr. Hes- was president of the college social committee, a member of the leadership society, and a star in many theatrical productions. His brother, Richard, will begin his junior year at Beloit in the fall. _ The Want-Ad interesting Twice as Much tunities. facts section is filled with and golden oppor- Don’t miss it! Mrs. Rose Attends Father's Funeral in Stemford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rose, 339 Cavell avenue, and their children Jeffery and Bonnie, flew home from Stamford, Conn., Saturday night where they had attended funeral services for Mrs. Rose’s father, Charles N. Wexler, 59. Mr. Wexler, who died June 19, was former corporation counsel of Stamford for nine years. In addition to Mrs. Rose and her child- ren, Mr. Wexler is survived by his wife, Georgine; another daughter, Mrs. Elaine C. Stewart of New York City; a grandson, Peter Stewart; and his brother and law partner, George E. Wexler, of Stam- | ford. PERSONALSTATIONERY Above: Fine white Vellum stationery has your name and address printed on sheets and envelopes. . Double quantity offers a choice of 200 single sheets or 100 large flat sheets or 100 double sheets with 100 matching envelopes for just $1.50! Below: Smooth, white panelled informals have your name Hylited in black ink. So smart and useful for quick notes! Double quantity of 100 panelled informals for just $1.25! with 100 matching envelopes VACATION—OUR DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT WILL BE CLOSED— From June 30, 1951 To July 9, 1933 To allow our employees in that department a vacation. THIS WILL NOT AFFECT ANY LAUNDRY SERVICE RELIABLE OF OUR LAUNDRY d DRY 618 No. Green CLEANING CO. Bay Road HI 2-4551 Thursday, June 28, 1951 �June Bride and Bridegroom Darwin Inman Is New Park Bd. President At a recent meeting of the district of Highland Park on 11, Darwin president Inman and was Francis vice-president SPORT SHIRT SALE Park | June} regular $5.00 values, now elected | D. Weeks of the board 3.79 for the | ensuing year. Other officers re-elected were, Roy Millen, secretary; C. F. Grant, | treasurer; and Edward J. Brown, | superintendent of parks. The Park includes rayon broadcloth, acetate crepe Board consists of Commissioners Olson, | Arthur Weber, Bertram Gordon Weeks. Clavey, Mr. Inman and } combined AInEN é Co. Open Miss Julia Peterson, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson, | 777 N. Ridge road, who has been attending Kemper Hall School for girls, Kenosha, has returned home for the summer vacation. Miss Peterson will be a sophofreshman year by Jay her class TELEPHONE tos H|ghland Park 2-3100 o— 16. of Ridgewood drive and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Haines of Glencoe. The bride’s grandparents, Mr. ¢ Training Frederick| and Mrs. | for high graduates Five-city Thomas M. Marks of Walker avenue, gave the reception. at school professional and Executive 51 E. Superior Robert M. Wolters Takes Law Degree Robert son M. Wolters avenue, was one of of Law last Monday at Civic Opera building. 1303 33 Mr. Wolters, due university, Jud- who ceived the degree of Bachelor of Laws at commencement exercises of the Chicago-Kent College of Chicago Typewriter . : = TT 1 til Montelair, New N. J. machines, 645 port- ables, adding machines. Some excellent buys 11 in York reconditioned ma- ' Providence chines! NEW CLASSES JULY 9 Chicago and New York only Highland | Tl ‘ Sales . Office Dean St., Chicago Other Gibbs Schools: Boston of level school DE 7-3306 a graduate of Pur-| is the son of A. E.| Wolters, principal Park High school. re- the private and college women. placement service. Catalog: fully ibbs SECRETARIAL She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marks and uaranteed Str; June 9 Gee 9 A= = memes MTT | Katharine Until repairmen rep-| Wey tT Robert Haines and his bride, the former Lois Marks, touch glasses in a toast to their happiness at reception which | followed their wedding in Bethany United Evangelical church | Nights Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert resentative to the athletic council} and a member of the Latin club. Photography Friday and during her was nylon: Mr. | Julia Peterson Returns Home more in September, ; with DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! The | Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities’ not available elsewhere. Read them now! | | 4th of Auly Special ! Aes & ~<\ eee \ e IS _ «Gio a jp Decorative and other specifications subi~~t to change without notice, See tt! Try it! Buytt! ’51 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION WALKING SHORTS of Sportdenim, Shorewood WHITE COTTON T-SHIRT both for Shorts have keep rubberized shirts down. Shorts band only to keep them 3.79 (reg. 4.95) arnétt = Co. Open A 4.99 inner Friday Nights Until 9 One of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! In this year’s Mobilgas Economy Run, a Studebaker Champion made the best actual gas mileage of the REAL 26 “standard GAS MILEAGE € HAM PIO N! per gallon better than the entries : 244 of the three other largest selling lowes? rice cars. The Cham° up, to 6 miles classifications’’ cars competing—did pion had Studebaker ov RAVINIA drive, opticxal at extra cost. MOTORS, INC. SALES & SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. Phone HI 2-1854 RAY MOLENDY, Highland Park, Pres. Ill. Open Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Depot . Thursday, June 28, 1951 Page 13 �b endid l, Speaking— e a, The above McMaster candid was taken of A. T. Sihler (left) and at the recent Moderator’s A. J. dinner of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. oe Lyle Gourley and Among those honored were Harold Finch (left) and Andrew Bradt. Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of the church presided at the dinner meeting. Roy H. Olson chat between courses. The dinner honored past and present officers of the church. HP Naval Reservists (Train at Great Lakes Undergoing a two-week reserve training course at the U.S. Naval Training center, Great Lakes, are |three Highland Park navymen, Ed| ward H. Morrissey, seaman recruit, In'GO! | USNR, FROM O TO 60 IN 23 SECONDS! Only Ford, in the low-price field, offers you a choice of V-8 or Six engines! And Ford alone in its field, offers three great transmissions: Fordomatic Drive,* Over- WITH drive,* and Conventional Drive. In Ride! THE ONLY Only FORD AUTOMATIC MILEAGE MAKER! Ford, in sts field, offers you this power-boosti:ez, fuel-saving feature. It matches timing to fuel charges to squeeze all the CAR WITH AUTOMATIC RIDE CONTROL! “‘go”’ from every tankful of gas you buy high compression zip g ...tia gives 8 a Cars costing many hundreds more, can’t beat Ford’s smooth, level jounce-free ride. New Automatic Ride Sena | news Control is the secret! It’s a team of new ride features that automatically and continuously adjusts Ford’s ride to each and every changing road THAN feet | ...is at | | Rebekah Lodge Club @ The lodge will hold Monday at a 8 p.m. | will follow the regular in the and party business session. oe | No matter what you want to buy |or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section WIDEST SELECTION OF MODELS... WIDEST CHOICE OF COLOR, UPHOLSTERY AND TRIM COMBINATIONS WITH THE MOST Ford . % offers you market place. GREEN-GLO | The |} | the greatest gross brake lining area ef all low-priced cars plus easyhandling best STREET NUMBERS For Your Home BRAKES, THE LIGHTEST STEERING! raisins your | In Handling! IN ITS FIELD! With sixteen different models, Ford offers the greatest choice in the low-price field. And Luxury Lounge Interiors are ‘‘Color-Keyed”’ to exterior finishes. Centramatic steering! best your home. cat’s eyes identification They at glow night when for like you drive down the street. Doublefaced, weatherproof. You see them all over Highland Park. Price, | | including Green-Glo P.O. Box or PAY reported. | hall. A patriotic program one suitcase , CAN has To Entertain Alma |meeting biggér than that of any other low-priced car. YOU road; Sheridan Rebekah lodge No. 801 | will be hostess to. Alma club mem| bers tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the | Masonic hall. least n Bay } ALL OTHERS IN ITS FIELD! of volume center Sheridan condition! Only Ford in all the low-price field offers you a full five feet of hip room. Ford’s trunk .. . with over 24 cubic Green be cohdencpeie eatin In Room! YES, ROOMIER of 969 | Walter Windsor Chaffee, seaman /recruit, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. |Franklyn W. Chaffee of 437 Egan| dale road, and Richard M. Krueger, {seaman recruit, USNR, husband of | Mrs. Hazel Krueger, and son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Krueger, all of 241 Woodland road. The training given reservists at the center closely parallels that given the regular recruit with certain exceptions, such as drilling. The course, which ends Saturday, stresses such subjects as signalling, |aircraft recognition, and exercises {on mock-up ship models, the navy’s tax—$3.50 Street 382, Phone Numbers Highland HI Park 2-2287 MORE— BUT YOU CAN’T BUY BETTER! *Optional at extra cost. Fordomatic Drive available with V-8 only. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. COME IN AND “TEST DRIVE” %! 3 Be : Boas DOVENMUERLE iT TODAY! PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 See our sparkling ‘Page 14 new N. ST. JOHNS television AVE. show—-FORD HIGHLAND FESTIVAL—starring James PARK Melton, with Ewe PHONE outstanding guest artists, network, Cyl LT Ta- 1: [ HI 2-0710 NBC-TV ye 8 p.m., Thursday. Andover Thursday, om) 3—2200 June 28, 1951 �Return from Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Word of Prairie avenue returned early this week from several days in Pikeville, Ky. They traveled south to visit Mr. Word’s grandmother, Mrs. J. Fields. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! ie EN BUBB SOREN COUP 8 election. Front row, Park Woman’s Club left to right, are Mrs. Austin, Mrs. A. C. Ropiequet, At the completion of the first year of their philanthropic work, the Highland Park Juniors of the Woman’s club list among their contributions to the Highland Park hospital an inter-communication system for the nursery. They are in process of decorating the doctors’ lounge in the maternity section with new draperies and bedspreads selected by Mrs. Robert Black and her committee. Miss Carol Laegeler will decorate the viewing window of the nursery. Many of the Junior members are part of the volunteer service at the visitors’ desk in the hospital. Other philanthropies were made to various organizations supported by the 10th district Juniors of the Woman’s club. Mr. and Mrs. 327 Marshman Morton avenue Cooper of will leave OF for Indianapolis, Ind., tomorrow to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borinstein, who became the parents of a daughter June 22. The baby, Kathy Lynn, was born Borinstein Mrs. Indianapolis. in The Cooper. is the former Gail other grandparents are Mrs. Milton Wright and Wilfred Borinstein of Reg. $10.00 Value NOW §.90 Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set Guy's BEAUTY SHOP 10 N. Second St. Phone HI 2-1081 Thursday, June 28, 1951 4 June 25 - August 24 Courses in 21 On the Departments Recreation North Shore’s Summer Most Theatre for credit — Beautiful Campus Program for entertainment or Write: Write Sa CO. Lake or Phone Forest — Director College, Lake Telephone for "PREMIUM SS SS Sa Se of Admissions Forest, Illinois L. F. 3100 ee oa 10¢ each add'l. pound Cold Wave 1951 SESSION new Call GR 5-3751 30 04-53 Special SUMMER College Indianapolis. SSS Spring oy. orest 1951 NEW SHIPMENT HOUSE NUMBERS Just Arrived JABOUL ENGINEERING 1323 Chicago Ave. Evanston 29 re |: | | Lake Forest 2168 Study Morton Coopers to Visit New Grandchild in Indianapolis 2-7377 ae PDC president; and Mrs. Clark Gandy. Other board members are, left to right, Mrs. C. R. Reavers, Mrs. Robert Black, Mrs. Howard Will, Miss Carol Laegeler and Mrs. Robert Hutchinson. New board will be in charge when activities resume in the fall. Woman’s Club Jrs. Complete First Year Of Philanthropy @ WAbash Chicago 288 East Deerpath jun ior auxiliary pose for a picture after Robert \| 57 East Jackson Blvd. CLEARANCE SALE ON SHANTUNGS AND PRINTS COTTONS AND LINENS FORMALS AND BLOUSES eee ROSE ee recent Highland A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free The Clothes Line, Juc. SR of the | MU UM ds Officers STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women Re Words BURUBLIM Jay Board of Woman ’s Club Jrs. CELLU New SERVICE SHIRTS when sent with 10¢ ea. add'l Premium bundle Howard launders shirts the way men like them— light—heavy or medium starch—beautifully ironed. Your husband will enjoy wearing a Howard Laundered Shirt. New equipment and increased production methods have made it possible to pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. Ask for “Premium Service”. �| Mostly fr Women Junior Leaguers To Be Volunteers for Sale in Chicago Members League of Chicago’s will be on hand Harvey Junior in the Fred Hospitality shop, Palmolive building, this week teer saleswomen as a prologue benefit. to act as volun- in a sale planned to the League’s 1951 The benefit, titled “The Harvey _House-party,” is to be held in the new Fred Harvey restaurant facili- ties in the Palmolive building the afternoon and evening of Friday, October urday, 5, and the October Proceeds evening of Sat- 6. of this week’s sale, as well as those of the two-day Octo- ber event, will go to the support of the Nursery Center Counseling service; Children’s Art Institute scholarship; free tickets to Chicago ‘Symphony orchestra young people’s concerts; League and the Junior Children’s theater, all Jun- ior League projects. Mrs. Buckingham Gray avenue, heads committee W. Gunn of the finance of the benefit. Audrey Ladany Wharvied at panes A with portrait necklines, full The bride’s wedding gown of white embroidered batiste was cut on traditional lines with a long Queen Anne collar, and V- Botrothal Sold shaped neck, covered with illusion net. She wore a small cloche of the same embroidered batiste and a Of the Wiss brief net veil, and eis Srodorick Te brick Mrs. Leon S. Glaser of Chicago has announced the engagement of her daughter, Virginia Lee Strauss, to Frederick Godfrey Uhlmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Uhlmann of Oakmont. - Miss Strauss, who is the daughter of Lee J. Strauss of Chicago, attended Francis Parker school in Chicago and was graduated this month from Colby Junior college. Mr. Uhlmann, a graduate of Lake Forest academy, received his degree this month from Washington and Lee university. The wedding will latter part of July. take place the To Visit A. G. Humphreys Miss Kathleen Kelsey of Hunt- ington, Ind., will arrive with her | father, Knowlton H. Kelsey, on Saturday for a few days’ visit with the A. G. Humphreys of Judson avenue, parents of her fiancee, During their stay here, Mr. Humphrey, a lawyer in Chicago, will sponsor Mr. Kelsey for admission to practice in the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh circuit. The Court of Appeals, located in Chicago, includes Indiana in its jurisdiction. Miss Kelsey and carried Arthur G. Humphrey will be married July 22 in the Presbyterian church in Huntington. lilies of Mrs. Ladany chose a street-length gown of grey cobweb net over salmon taffeta, and Mrs. Hirsch wore turquoise silk shantung in the same length. Both mothers wore corsages of orchids. Colorado is the destination of the young people who are motoring west on their wedding trip. They will live on Fullerton parkway Chicago when they return. in Jesse Watkins Jr. Family to Take Michigan Holiday Houseguest at the home of Miss Ann Temple of Laurel avenue dur- _ing the past week was Miss Dolores Rometty of Detroit, Mich. The girls were roommates at Northwestern university. Miss Susan Ostrander enter- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins Jr. of Forest avenue, and their three daughters, Katharine, Judith and Mary, are leaving today for their July Florence the 21 on the Dingle, 515 The event was announced at the regular monthly meeting last Monday night held in the home of Miss Barbara Patterson, 308 Woodland road. Farris and Mrs. Joseph Brown, co-chairmen of the summer outing, have appointed Mrs. Darwin Rummel, Mrs. David Reebel, and Mrs. George Flagler to plan games the for entertainment the and evening. White elephants of every sort and description were auctioned off to the members by Mrs. Robert Thomas. Proceeds of the sale will be sent to the Infant Welfare soci- ety of Chicago various out the to aid work welfare stations Chicago area. at the through- Assisting Miss Patterson as cohostesses were Miss Katherine Mortimer, Mrs. William Papp, and Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr. week Intermediates At Mrs. Burgert’s Home Monday for the monthly meeting of the Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare. regular meeting will be held during the summer Seward Park but the Infant Attend sta- of July. is chairman of Golden Wedding Celebration accompanied by two Miss Ann of her Smyser Colo. to sorority Colosisters, of Toledo, Ohio and Miss Betty Sue Davie of Hinsdale. The girls plan to spend a few days in Boulder and return home next Tuesday. Miss Louise Brune and Her Niece, Joan Smith, on Trip Miss Louise Brune and her niece, Miss Joan Smith, both of Oak Grove avenue, left Monday on a three-week automobile trip through the Northwest. They plan to visit Yellowstone park, Glacier and Lake Wess Debutante Assistants Wadd, ‘isle Louise ii to Miss Meyer Mr. bie and Mrs. H. Standen of Hazel avenue the daughter, Virginia, Cullough Meyer, ert Tieken Miss from of Mc- Mrs. was at debut Rob- graduated in Finch Meyer, Meyer uated their Husted Roycemore her Mr. made of of Libertyville. the studied have to son Vanderbie made Vander- engagement of Urbana, from school and 1946. She Junior the college. son of Husted IIll., was Northwestern and Banff Canada. Miss Smith will be visited early in September by Miss Lois Lineberry of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Lineberry sails for Europe on July 7 and will visit at the home of Joan’s parents, the Ormas G. Smiths, on her return trip. She is a daughter of the Kenneth Lineberrys, formerly of Highland Park. graduniver- of Parents son of The young tentative people plans have made for a fall wedding. Nan Wiener Will Marry Easterner Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Wiener of Miami Beach, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nan, Beach hotel on Saturday, June Mr. Rudin, who will complete his studies at the dental school of the University of Pittsburgh next year, plans to practice dentistry in Alexandria, Va., where the young couple will live. They will be married in a ceremony at the Schenley hotel in Pittsburgh, Pa., on September 9. Miss Dorothy MacLean and Miss Hall Mrs. Mildred A. Black of 354 Roger Williams avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Evelyn Elizabeth, to Richard W. Rietz of 60 Sheridan road, and of Mrs. William Zaloschan of Glencoe. Both young people are graduates of Highland Park. High school. Mr. Rietz will return to Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., for his senior year in September. He is a mem- ber of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. No date has been decided upon Frances Warner, who have just completed their sophomore year at Highland Park High school, gave a tea yesterday for 40 fellow-students at the home of Miss MacLean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham MacLean of 953 Marion avenue. Miss MacLean, who is always known as Dot, and Miss Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner of 20 Piccadilly lane, feted their girl classmates between the hours of.3 and 5 p.m. Rosalind Mrs. Fox, Vernon daughter Fox of of 740 S. Ridge road, will sail July 7 from New York City for Belgium, where she will participate in the “Experiment in International Living.” She plans to live with a Belgian family in Brussels and will return to the United States in September. Miss Fox received a bachelor of Arts degree in political science June 18 at Goucher college in Baltimore, Md. Her parents and sister, Susan, attended mencement exercises. the is of a former Miss Ferry Bettina Reed at a tea at home this afternoon. The debutante, her assistants and their escorts will go on to dinner and dancing later in at the Miss ly Highland ants at Knollwood club evening. Jeannette of Lansing, Park was one the former- and of debut now the of attend- yesterday of Miss Marjorie Sinek of Winnetka. Miss Sinek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sinek, bowed at a tea dance at home. She and Miss Lansing, whose parents are the Thomas R. Lansings, are classmates at Northwestern university, where Jean- nette has completed her sophomore year. They are also sorority sisters of Chi Omega. The Lansing family moved to Deerfield from Highland Park three years ago. Wiss com- ESisvricos Philly A The and Union Exchange as marriage of Miss Lenore Barrows and Phillip Allen Urion took place last Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal church. The Rev. Charles U. Harris, formed the ceremony, followed by Michigan Shores Miss a rector, which reception club, Barrows was in perwas the Wilmette. attended by Miss Gay Hamilton, a cousin, of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Bonnie Howe of Mansfield, Ill., as bridesmaids and Miss Edith Ann Windsor St. Louis, Mo., who was her of Mr. and of honor. is the daughter Mrs. David Searcy Barrows of Eastwood avenue and the bridegroom is the son of the Henry K. Urions of Harrison and Rye, N. Y. The bride was graduated this month from Northwestern university. Mr. Urion received his Master’s degree there this month. After a wedding trip, the young people will live in Cincinnati, Ohio. Many Guests Attend from Away Schwennecker Out of town ding wedding. and Peterwho of Lake Forest. * Miss Reed’s parents, the Robert Reeds, will present her to society She Richard W. Bietz Miss road, classmate, maid Evelyn E. Black to Mr. Ridge at the debut of Engagement Told of Miss Rosalind Fox to Sail For Belgium on July 7 Entertain Classmates Warren home from her classes at Colorado college, will be an assistant today necker Miss Dorothy MacLean, -|Miss Frances Warner, North daugh- Mrs. 23. Miss Wiener, who will complete her studies in the school of education at the University of Pittsburgh next year, is a graduate of Ravinia school and Highland Park High school. While a student here she painted a mural for the HGA room at the high school. Upon her graduation from college she plans to take up the teaching of art. the Peterson, and Deerfield, sity. for Suzanne ter of Mr. organi- Welfare tion during the month Mrs. Arlen Wilson the station work. Springs, in Meet Mrs. Woodard Burgert of Oakland avenue, opened her home No was rado park, Welfare at Glenwood Miss Lynn, who is in her junior year at the University of Colorado in Boulder, is secretary of her chapter and has been an alternate delegate at the convention, which ends tomorrow. Vows Miss Lansing Are andria, Va. The announcement was made at a party at the Edgewater Miss Constance Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr. of Pierce road, left last Thursday to attend the Alpha Omicorn Pi national convention in session this Chil Miss Peterson and to Burton Rudin, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Philip G. Rudin of Alex- Constance Lynn Attends Alpha Omicron Pi Parley — Tell Betrothat of known road. Kenneth Weddings ae hus- at their cot- tage on Glen Lake in Leelanau county, Mich. Katherine will be a senior at Carleton college next year, as will her fiance, Robert Thurston Wylde of Chicago. Judith plans to return to Highland Park High school, as a junior, while Mary will enter the sixth grade at Lincoln school. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of Lincoln avenue have returned tained several guests June 20 in from a weekend at Kewanee, III. honor of Miss Rometty at a party They and their four children, John, in her home on Central avenue. Woody, Louise and Henry, traveled The guests were Mary Jane Erick- to Kewanee to attend the celebrasen, Ann Temple, Joan Smith, Mar- tion of the 50th wedding anniver_garet Wolf, Marvyn Wittelle and sary of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baethke, ~ Nancy Deuchler. Mrs. Hansmann’s parents. Page 16 Mrs. by of Highland for beaux Sheridan She zation will continue to work at the Miss Ann Temple Entertains Guest During Past Week of given valley. a two weeks’ vacation Miss Kathleen Kelsey Knowlton H. Kelsey lawn be Wings Ravinia and Mrs. skirts and trimmed in rust colored velvet. Their bouquets were of rust-colored baby orchids. train, and bands S. will Welfare Park following. Miss Ladany’s younger sister, Elin, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Edith Hirsch, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Susan Kunstadter, and Mrs. Henry Newman. They were gowned alike in champagne-colored net, made picnic Infant of the bride’s. parents a reception Engagements Plan Picnic for Husbands, Beaux Miss Audrey Jane Ladany, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ladany, of Waverly road, and Michael Robert Hirsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hirsch, also of Waverly, were married at 4 p.m. last Sunday by Dr. Edgar Siskin. The nuptial vows were exchanged with j Inf. Welfare Wings S, TM, Ro Heh in the home / of Miss to Rites guests for the wedDorothea Paul Buller Schwen- in Bethany Evangelical Lutheran church last Saturday included Mrs. E. Donsch of New York, cousin of the bride’s mother. Others were Mr. and Mrs. August Arzberger, Mr. and Mrs. William Bannister and their daughter, Wilda; and Miss Anne Marie Albers, all of Davenport, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. William Renk, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lausch Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Pearson, all of Chicago; and the August Bentfelds of Wooddale, Ill. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwennecker of Vine avenue, and Mr. Buller’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buller of Glencoe avenue. , Thursday, June 28, 1951 — �\ fag Ee ge Pp orterfield Whd in ak Whodstoch ceremony, Jesse assisted Firestone by the Shale sacle: Pal Buller Marry Sn Miss Barbara Jane MacArthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. MacArthur of Woodstock, Ill., and Louis E. Porterfield, son of Mrs. Ann Porterfield of Vine avenue were married last Saturday in the Woodstock First Methodist church. The Rev. Myrvin DeLapp of Lake Forest officiated at the 4:30 p.m. For son of Among the 20 members of the junior class at Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., tapped for Gargoyle society before the close of this year’s term was John C. Harris, whose parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Charles U. Harris of Prospect avenue. In a tapping ceremony that dates back to 1895, juniors line up on a fence until each man’s name is called out by a senior marching past. Object of the society is to promote the college’s best interests by stimulating “moral, intellectual, physical and social growth of its members and of other undergradu- Mr. a of train. 586 Her Deborah Miss (above) , daughter ert K. Edmonds of nue, was graduated mons college, Boston, Mass., on June 11. She was awdtded a degree in Library science. Miss Edmonds and her parents, who attended returned exercises, week commencement the from home last Boston. Mrs. George A. Martin Sr. Visits Sons in the West Mrs. George A. Martin Sr. of Ashland place departed by plane Saturday for a five-day visit in Ventura, Calif., with her son and daughter-in-law, the Robert E. Martins, and their 18-month-old daughter, Dree. Before returning home Sunday she will spend a day or two in Oklahoma City with her younger son, Officer Candidate George Martin Jr., who recently began a 22-week course at the Officer Candidate school at Fort Sill, Okla. He will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army artillery upon successful completion of the course. Mrs. Reagan Visits parents, ates,” ciety’s of Mr. and Groveland according charter. @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID to Mrs. Victor Gargoyle so- MEMBER oo as 2 S rora(ha PERCY H. PRIOR PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 North fingertip veil, fit- bouquet of white glamellias and stephanotis. She was given in marriage by her father in a candlelight ceremony at 8 p.m. in Bethany Evangelical Lutheran’ church, performed by the Rev. Roland Hosto, pastor of St. John’s Evangelical Reformed church. A reception followed in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Jay Burns III of Judson avenue was matron of honor and Miss Ann Larson of Highland Park and Mrs. Milton Hrabe of Chicago were the bridesmaids. All were gowned in white organdy and carried colonial bouquets of varicolored daisies. They wore matching flower headbands. Reinhold Buller, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Richard Hansen of Highland Park at 10 ence’s work was spon- of Jewish of which a past president. clinic, which a.m., such civic, religious, trimmed and affair was organized for the purpose of answering questions on all phases of the Confer- length a lace crown bridal started dress a The Mrs. Canmann is The two-hour wore sleeves, Shore. sored by the Conference Women’s Organizations Schwen- medium 1845 The as philanthropic, and luncheon educational. was held from Edna Mae Wilner, Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War- noon till 1 p.m. and was followed by a program of entertainment at degree ference and is part of its work in helping gifted young people find their niche. The Conference of Jewish Women’s Organizations represents wom- ren K. Wilner of Kimball road, received a Bachelor of Science June 5 at Monmouth college. She is a member of Kappa Delta, social sorority. and John ushered. Johns of Deerfield Mrs. Schwennecker, mother of the bride, chose a gray silk street length frock with a lace bodice and bolero, which she wore with pink accessories for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Buller was attired in navy blue with white accessories. Mr. Buller and his bride will live in a house they have built on Ridge road when they return from a two week wedding journey in Canada. the home of Mrs. Rose Manasse, 20 Ravine Terrace. The talent was discovered by members of the Con- en of Orthodox, Reform Conservative, and affiliations. Bowen E. Schumachers on Vacation in Western States Mr. and Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher of N. Linden avenue, and their two children, Ann and Bowen Jr., are spending five days at the Broadmoor hotel in Colorado Springs, Colo. After a two-day bus trip to Estes Park, the Schumachers will journey to Cody, Wyo., for a month of western ranch life. Starred Success for softly feminine cotton classic by Henry Rosenfeld with gathered skirt, round pearl this COMMERCIAL PHONE long and 4 Canmann, avenue. WEDDINGS @ Buller wedding L. day for the presidents, vice presidents and program chairmen of all the Jewish organizations on the Buller avenue, Harry Kincaid avenue, held a query clinic and luncheon at her home yester- Schwennecker, lace a Mrs. Saturday, Henry covered carried Home for Clinic Here Mrs. Herbert Reagan (Betty Fabian) arrived here June 19 from Seattle to spend three weeks with her Otto last Vine with bodice in pearls, she the Chantilly ted Mrs. avenue of fashioned Edmonds of the RobVine avefrom Sim- and to Paul Dorothea neckers Fabian John C. Harris Is Tapped for Gargoyle of Meets at Canmann Chisrel, marriage Glencoe Miss Rev. Mrs. Thomas L. Thayer of Oak Park, the matron of honor; and Miss Joan Blackwell of Wauwatosa, Wis.; Miss Virginia Fiske of Woodstock; Mrs. George S. Spaulding of Glencoe; and Mrs. David H. Coates of Oak Park, the bridesmaids, were clad alike in pink embroidered organdy frocks. Their bridesmaids’ bouquets of daisies matched the flower wreaths in their hair. Roy Porterfield served as best man for his brother and John E. MacArthur, a brother of the bride, ushered. Other ushers were Bruce Hartshorne of Winnetka, William Wolf of Belvidere, Peter Vaselopulos of Chicago. A reception for 450 guests was given by Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur in the Woodstock Country club following the ceremony. Mrs. MacArthur selected a gray dress with lace bodice and chiffon skirt and a salmon-colored hat, matched in color by her salmon-tinted corsage of gladioli. Mrs. Porterfield was clad in powder blue lace and chiffon and wore a purple orchid corsage. The young couple motored to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on a wedding trip. They will be at home in Crystal Lake on their return. her daughter of Woodstock. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a wedding dress of traditional ivory satin, inset with lace on the long train. Lace edged the portrait neckline and formed the sleeves of her gown. Her net bridal cap was trimmed with white flowers and she wore a fingertip length illusion veil, and carried a bouquet formed of white orchids and orange blossoms. Bethany Women’s Conference Graduate Wiss 4 Wiss WADE JK ST. x uy « buttons Brown, all down green, the gray front. or blue stripes on white. Sizes 12 to 20. 8.95 HI 2-3199 ESTHER PERKINS Cold Waves $8°° up MON., TUES., WED. Glo Tone $750 Machineless Permanent Wave Comp. Haircut ..--- Extra Roux or Miss Clairol Color Baths—Al! Shades. ..... CLASSIQUE $350 BEAUTY SALON arnttt — Co. 1815 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 2-1603 We Thursday, Specialize June in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience 28, 1951 Waves Open Friday Nights Until 9 Page 17 �Be Next Tenthouse UNDER NEW | Play, July 3-8 OWNERSHIP “The THE OT By ony Welsh created rymore. Best portray Chef resident paper it a habit every week to read before the her Plays town players Want laying aside! your of the people was by and of a originally Ethel Bar- Walters will at Tenthouse and Marrian part 3, Lead role kindness on Broadway this Theatre endears herself great mining the 8. to the village Miss in July feminine will appear porting roles under of Michael Ferrall. Closed Sundays Make Walters sympathy Open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Ads July will Barnard Tuesday, leading Emlyn Bruce at Tenthouse Sunday, through by Walters, David the Holiday Planned July 21 for VFW, Friends, Guests Committee Seeks Enrollments playwright, school teacher who Mi Park’s Known The | RETAINED Highland roles Miss Operated HAVE leading through GUST ATHANAS WE and Park Green” Marrian Hughes in-the-round, 20 North First St. and Is British feature HYLANDS RESTAURANT Owned Corn Williams, Highland Newly Organized Interfaith “Corn Is Green’ to ANNOUNCING in sup- direction Tenthouse is open every night except Monday with a new show every week. Curtain is at 8:40 p.m. It is necessary to make reservations for weekend evenings well in advance. The Interfaith group is seeking new members to help support its new status in the community. The group unanimously agreed at its May 21 board meeting Plans dance for a golf the tournament afternoon and and evening of Saturday, July 21, will be discussed tonight at a meeting of Highland Park Memorial Post 4737 reorganize in the form of a large volunteer committee. Veterans of Foreign Wars in the This new committee will be an post home. The regular business by the Interfaith group has been affiliate of the National Conference meeting will be followed by reof Christians and Jews, and its ob- used to set up a shelf of books on freshments and a program of enjective will be to stimulate inter- human relations at the high school. | tertainments. with book- | group understanding at the high They will be marked plates dedicating them to Shelby | Dan Murphy Chairman school level. Jr., Highland Park High The reorganization was prompted Brown Dan Murphy of 1013 Ft. Sheriby faculty and student body re- school graduate, Class of ’43, who, dan avenue is chairman of the day. sponse to the Interfaith group’s was reported missing in action in. Golfers will tee off at Sunset Valannual Brotherhood Week contest Korea last January. He is the son ley Golf course between 1 and 3 Shelby Browns of held at Highland Park High school of the senior p.m., and will go over to the VFW formerly of Highland each spring. Five students are se- Glencoe, home at 9 p.m. for a dance called lected in the contest who best rep- Park. “The Hobo Hop.” The best papers submitted in resent the highest type of citizenTwenty-five gifts will be given ship in their human relations, and last spring’s contest were read at away during the day’s events, another five chosen who show the a Chicago meeting of the National which are open to the public. Conference of Christians and Jews, best recognition of these qualities. Tickets for either or both events Over 800 students participated and as aresult, the same type con- can be purchased by writing Mr. by other | Murphy at the VFW in the contest last spring, and a} test will be conducted home, 667 code of standards is now being high schools in the metropolitan Central avenue. drawn up, based on the students’ area. combined thinking. Anyone interested in joining the Honor Missing Soldier new volunteer committee of the Mrs. Milton Klee at HI 2-6188, who is accepting enrollments. Contest award money presented Interfaith group should een to disband as an organization holding regular meetings and to — others talk about it ITS CLASS FOR tn THE 2° STRAIGHT SA? YEAR IN MOBILGAS a ECONOMY RUN 3-WAY CHOICE! Mercury now proudly makes available a triple choice in transmissions. Merc-O-Matic Drive, the new simpler, smoother, or thrifty more Touch-O-Matic efficient automatic Overdrive are transmission optional — at extra cost. There's also silent-ease standard synchronized transmission, Standard equipment, BUILT TO TAKE IT! MERCURY'S foundation—its heavy-duty frame—is engineered for strenuous driving. Its special design provides for lower unsprung weight . . . accounts for better riding on any road. MERCURY'S body is rugged .. . built for extra strength, with all-steel construction, securely braced and reinforced at strategic points. No wonder MERCURY lasts longer. MERCURY'S engine is built to take it, too. Its precision-ground valves, precision-machined pistons help keep MERCURY running smoother— longer! Test-track proof—ownership proof—long term registration proof—any way you check MERCURY you find documented proof of headline performance, durability, lasting and economical 108 North First St. Page 18 and trim illustrated MERCURY Yes, MERCURY fame stems from action on the road— from economy and performance records and enthusiastic ownership reports that can't be disputed! Check the MERCURY story yourself! Call MERCURY dealer and get the facts today! PARK on the big television hit, ‘“TOAST Station WBKB, Channel 4. For the buy of your li! your OF ; “Try it today— power! Exclusively designed and built for MERCURY, the mighty V-type 8-cylinder engine embodies many special features for reliability and continuous economy. Don’t miss 8:00 P.M., HIGHLAND accessories, are subject to change without notice. THE TOWN” with Ed LINCOLN-MERCURY, Sullivan Sunday evening, 7:30 to Inc. 2-6300 Thursday, June 28, 1951 �RADIO'S AT HIGHWOOD 20th ANNIVERSAR Y CELEBRATION! PHILCO VALUES Come in—see the greatest refrigerator values anywhere during this great celebration .. . Money saving specials .. . Newest Philco Models. 2 DOORS Now The — AUTOMATIC DEFROST at New first 2-door Low Cost! refrigerator ever offered that completely banishes the messy chore of defrosting. Even the built-in freezer automatically defrosts itself. And you'll be amazed at the low price—far less than any other "2-door.” See it! Compare! ... the PHILCO DUPLEX. For Service on Any Electrical Appliance—Wash- For as little as SPECIAL ing 1 EASY ” etc., Call on Our Own 09°95 ? $ Machine—Refrigerator—lIrons—Toasters— Expertly Trained Staff of Service Engineers. You TERMS 1951 can own Philco a new Refrigerator TELEVISION INSTALLATION and SERVICE Call Today for Free Estimate Ny ae EE SY Trae Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. Highwood Radio & Television Co. 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Tel. HI 2-6260 One and Park, John one-half blocks north of of Moraine Rd. 375 il. Bosselli, Prop. viaduct A N D Mon. & Fri. Thursday, June 28, 1951 Evenings Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, east Ill. — Tel. HI 2-4003 Frank Tondi, Mgr. Friday Evenings tracks. Open Open wa*® 7 to 9 — For Your 7-9 p.m. Convenience. Page 19 �a There have been lots BUT NONE SUMMER SUITS Rayons and Cords values to 32.50 Td We have selected a large group of famous quality suits to be sold at this low price. The suits are perfect for the hottest weather. They come in brown and blue corded stripes as well as plain colors. FINE WOOL Medium and Summer SUITS Weight Values to $69.50 In this group are tropical wool suits, as well as medium weight sharkskins, and lighter weight tweeds. Many of these fabrics are imported. These fine suits are priced unbelievably low for this selling > S$ event. OUR GREAT SLACK VALUE CONTINUES ee 795 895 | 995 fine quality summer SLACKS..... 684 Zz Pr... *le? SEERSUCKER Open Friday Page 20 Evenings. SHORTS Monday and All Day Wednesday. Boxer style, whites and colors. $1.50 Value. ........ 3 Prs. 2 THE FELL Thursday, June 28, 50 1951 �Sales around lately IKE THIS?! Huge Group of DRESSES » SUITS Pay Regular Price for one dress or suit Another costs you only $1 The higher price of the two articles plus $1 is what you pay. Example: If you select a 17.95 dress and a 14.95 dress you pay 17.95 plus $1. If prices are equal the second item costs $1 $150 $465 $7485 Fiose regular stock 3 Prs. *4°° Comfortably Air Conditioned Throughout Thursday, June 28, 1951 the Store | Page 21 �WELCOME TO CHURCH Troop 30 Scout Wins Eagle Award God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, June 28 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, July 1 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Man Eater.” Communion service. 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, July 1 Sixth Sunday After 7:30 and 10 am. munion. WEDNESDAY, July 4 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. munion. Trinity. Holy com4 Holy com- NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, July 1 9:30 a.m. First ship. 11 a.m. Second service of wor- service of wor- ship. BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister Laurel SUNDAY, July 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday departments. 11 a.m. Divine school in all NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative FRIDAY, June 29 8 p.m. Late Service. SATURDAY, June 30 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, July 1 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, July 1 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Young will preach. FRIDAY, July 6 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Prayer serv- ice in the sanctuary. Church school classes sumed in the fall. will be re- MASSES 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 worship. and 8. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, July 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Sermon by pastor. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, July 1 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship service at 355 East Westminster avenue, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. The Lutheran Hour, WGN. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Sundays—6:30, Holy 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and at 6, 7, 8, 9, and Days—6, 10. 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekdays—6:30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, and Holy Page 22 eves. Days of First 4 and and Fridays 7:30 p.m. 1 Half-hour service of music. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, July 1 11 a.m. Church services. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 493 SUNDAY, Hazel July CHRIST Avenue 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, MASSES 12 noon. Masses prayer Rev. July Church school of Wesley Methodist church will open at 9:30 a.m. Sunday under the guidance of Mrs. Ruben Olson and Floyd Patrick, adult departments. For the 11 o’clock morning worship, the Rev. Robert Albertson will preach on “The Man Eater.” Mrs. Don Cuthbertson, organist and choir director, will play “O Rest in the Lord” by Mendelssohn, for the prelude and her postlude will be ‘Ave Verun” by Mozart. The robed choir will sing ‘‘Blessed is the Nation” for the offertory anthem. The Methodist Youth Fellow- will Vacation at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month when they are held at 7:45 p.m. p.m. Wesley Methodist meet at the 6 p.m. for an evening and recreation. Family worship services are held 8:30 List Services of ship e NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi SUNDAY, chairman. superintendents of the primary and ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 Sundays—6:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Dale McDowell, assistant Scout executive, North Shore Area Council, pins the Eagle At the left are badge, Boy Scouting’s highest rank, on Allan Koretz, Troop 30 Scout. Allan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koretz, and in the background, Raymond Ryan, troop July 4 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That the natural relation which exists between God and man, Truth and its idea, Science and Christian- ity, is spiritual, logical and understandable, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, next Sunday. The topic of the Lesson- church at of discussion at Douglas Smith Off to Camp Douglas Smith at Ludington, Mich., tomorrow for a month’s stay are Judy and Jane Maxon of Marion avenue, Barbara Pincus of Marion avenue, Linda Aronson of Comstock. place, and Karen Lauter of Beech street. Sermon on Sunday, July 1, is “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.” The Golden Text is from Habakkuk (2: 14) “The earth shall be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: “When the Comforter is come, whom I will send unto you from the Father, even the Spirit of truth, which proceedeth from the Father, he shall testify of me: ...I have yet many things to say unto you, but ye cannot bear them now. Howbeit when he, the Spirit of truth, is come, he will guide you into all truth” (John 15: 26; John 16: 12,13). Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Ear hath not heard, nor hath lip spoken, the pure language of Spirit ... The prophet of today beholds in the mental horizon the signs of these times, the reappearance of the Christianity which sick and destroys error, other sign shall be given” 98). heals the and no (pp. 117, Koretz Gets Eagle Badge At Troop 30 Court of Honor Local Doctors In Medical School Research Exhibit Dr. Donald H. Atlas, 1037 Lincoln avenue, associate professor in the department of medicine; Dr. Hans Elias, 43 Birchwood lane, Deerfield, assistant professor, department of anatomy; and Dr. Walter J. Reich, 868 Lincoln avenue, assistant professor of gynecology, are among the faculty members of the Chicago Medical school whose exhibits illustrating current research work at the school were features of alumni week. Originally scheduled for June 18 through 22, the exhibit was extended through yesterday for the benefit of out-of-town alumni and friends of the school. Dr. Elias’ illustrations in six colors of greatly enlarged microscopic views of cells of the normal and cirrhotic liver show him to be an artist as well as a scientist. His exhibit containing these paintings won honorable mention at the recent American Medical association convention in Atlantic City. Howard R. Atherton Insurance Company Wins Award Howard R. Atherton, one of the Highland Park representatives of The Prudential Insurance company’s Evanston district office, has been granted the National Quality Award, it was announced by Henry C. Bauer, manager of Prudential Evanston district. To attain the distinction, derwriter must show that the una high percentage sold of the policies by him in previous years have remained in force, Mr. Bauer pointed out. The award was conferred on Mr. Atherton jointly by the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Management association. 200 Gather In Honor Of Jeff Perkins’ Bar Mitzvah Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perkins of Windy Hill farm gave a garden party for 200 persons at their home Saturday night in honor of their son Jeffrey, who was bar mitzvah Saturday morning. The bar mitzvah was held at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Rabbi Philip Lipis officiated. Allan Mrs. Koretz, Robert road, son received the highest rank badge, at Troop 30’s recently at of Koretz, in of Scout Scouting, Honor Place were boys Tom badge; receiving Briddle, Andy Buer, awards Life David Elowson, Klemp and class; William William John Richard Chaffee, First Second class; Harris, Michael David and Star scout badges; Kramer, scout Livingston, Koretz, Glassman and Tony Tenderfoot. Donald sen, Mrs. dupli- badge. Other and held school. Koretz was given a miniature cate and Egandale Eagle Court Elm Mr. 443 Nichols, Donald Robert Bernstein, pens, David Elowson, Andy Livingston, Ander- Jerry John and Cop- Koretz, David Buer were awarded merit badges. The badge presentations were made by Dale MacDowell, assistant executive leader of the North Shore area Boy Scout council. The members of Troop 30 and their fathers had a cookout and played baseball at Sunset Park re- cently. We Are Sorry Due to a mechanical error Mrs. William Watt was reported to have paid $40 court costs instead of $4 in last week’s NEWS. Mrs. Watt and her husband, a sergeant at Fort Sheridan, were arrested earlier this month by Highwood police on a charge of contributing to delinquency of minors and disorderly conduct. Their children, a_ six-year-old boy and four-year-old girl wandered into a tavern on a Saturday night, while their parents frequented other city bars. Sgt. Watt was fined $25 in Highwood court by police magistrate Peter Carani. Mrs. Raber Visits in St. Louis Mrs. Walter D. Raber, 1515 Richfield avenue, returned home yesterday from a two-week visit to St. Louis, Mo., where she visited with her family. Thursday, June 28, 1951 | �Wed At Holy Cross The Te) groom ee aes bride- Our IREDALE eyH! col || | | MOVING AND 2- satesroom: pose with JOHN B. NASH CO. their flower girl, Carol Dewey, outside Holy Cross 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. church field, in Highland parents of gave reception after wedding, the American in Legion hall Highland Park. Mbnso Reccol _At Holy (sep marriage Zahnle, John avenue, of Miss daughter J. Zahnle and Highwood Mr. of 1717 Alfonso took Rosanne of and Spruce Rizzolo place June of 16 in she carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Mary Zahnle, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, was gowned in frosted yellow organza, with matching mitts and hat and carried a fan-shaped bouquet of yellow carnations and blue delphinium. Another sister, Rita, who served as junior bridesmaid, and Miss Jacqueline Dickleman of Highwood, the bridesmaid, wore dresses of frosted aqua organza with matching mitts and hat. Their flowers were fan-shaped bouquets of aqua carnations and white delphinium. cousin of the bride, four-year old Carol Ann Dewey of Wilmette, served as flower girl. She was clad in white organdy, with a halo of orange blossoms in her hair and scattered white rose petals. Bruno Amidei was best man for Mr. Rizzolo and Edward Patrick Zahnle and John Zahnle Jr., brothers of the bride, ushered. Mrs. Zahnle wore a powder blue (Continued on page 25) STOP Crabgrass eeoeeveevonevoeecoe ee eeeeeveeoe eeeeeeeeeaeeeeeen ee eee eee ee eee before it ruins your lawn (eR Easy with Scottd— * anti-Crabgrass powder “s REG TM Shake it broadcast “ the 4 a Sc SCUTL loves good | hates Crabgrass so yok lawn Winey from with while SCUTL repeat treatments better ader. still, uch as it i will ¢ villainous Crabgrass at littl SEES 1250 HARDWARE 365 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-4387 @eeeoeoeeeeeeee Thursday, June 2282028008888 28, 1951 08 Highland Park SSCS SS HUSENETTER SESS 400 sq ft-79c @ SSE “ Easy ee Se EOEALL %, LTR RL OLLIE S LRM LRP RROER REO ROR RQ FLL LR ORTH SPOR ORD IRIS VV A @eCTeC tes Holy Cross church, Deerfield. The Rev. John O’Mara performed the eeremony at 5 p.m. Mrs. John Witten sang the “‘Ave Maria” and “I Love You Truly,” and Mrs. John Rink was the organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a wedding dress of white illusion net, fashioned with a Peter Pan collar and fitted bodice. A scalloped overskirt of lace formed the train. Miss Zahnle’s fingertip illusion veil was held in place by a lace cap, and ee eeeeeSSeeet*2eeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeee eee @SPSSeCCeeeeeeeeeeeee HI 2-0181 today! Photo SHESSEHEESTHEHSHSHSHSEHSEHSHSHEHSHEHSHSHE SEES SEHEHSSSEHSHESEHHE EEE Word in Wiss Zahnte Weds Mrs. Park amazing new milk a the The 374 Central Ave., try this of the bride, Alice Highland LINES delicio® and Mrs. Jay VAN STORAGE Park 1/17 Spencer ave- . ALLIED they John J. Zahnle nue, AGENT Deer- where Mr. GOODS g @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method. were married June 16. PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD 3500 @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT e@e RUBBER TILE Alfonso Rizzolo, 191s) ee Nationally’ Zahnle her RUGS... AMUAGINIST former Rosanne and for YOUR Costs Less! VV Saves Space! re V Saves Weight! % 0 x Mi OY OK 3 ue OO) Y) nA ach £ ri co) ntat ins 3 9 e aBY x eRRe *Every the ith only QR an Ww ey replace a SS ie 3g Ry ROR 1 et \ ze Ree SAR the V ter full 4 yarts (use D t refriger ~ fresh RRL BREN SO RO Os ree es ROR Rf Xe —it OO POI R LR > SORE REA TFT REC ORSL ORO 5%. milk! RK - ere S EE —it's WATCH —the children go for this fresh Meadow Gold Flavor. Absolutely no canned, evaporated, or powdered milk taste. Swell in milk drinks, tod! poGeN 0 —to this new added convenience! Extra storage space— saves shopping time and weighs less—lets you keep a week’s supply on hand at one time! Perfect for cooking, actua Il y three milks in ore —use it straight as coffee cream — add one part water for cereal or dessert— add two parts water for rich, delicious whole milk. Whip it for toppings, too! YQ tn and RIL? QV “KX foR- GRADE AHO. all of the LOLI AD ~ LISTEN ASK i minerals, flavor of fresh whole LR LORRI LRT ‘ vitamins, SS nar ho ROR retains 7 SOR AIO ORRIN RETR eee ) to omoge” PPR KORN QE > ROONEY KERR PRR RAR ios milk! POLO ISI DAN ERX g LOR Oe OS re, 25529 295529 CKO LORE) Oe Gr ‘ D OOO LORS a Ww itam im d wot e mi \ and use it in baby’s formula. yzED CONCENTRATED TED Yi, My Meadow Gold Milk Also available in 1/3 quarts which make 1 full quart! AVAILABLE AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE OR CALL WAUKEGAN (MAJESTIC 5400) Page 23 �Charles Siegele Reports To The U.S. Air Force All White Wedding Traveler Unites son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Siegele, 9 from Lake road. his graduation Forest In carried he majored in chemistry and physics, Pvt. Siegele reported to Samp- N. Y., for is Kramer Jr., son of only wedding by her the bridal Miss Evelyn Stanley John Wallace Mahen afternoon o’clock was in the performed Mr. party, pink roses Miss Yvonne Holman of 1760 Dale avenue arrived in Honolulu via United Air lines early in June en route to a summer vacation in the Philippines. Miss Holman just com- pleted her freshman year at Sacred Heart academy, in Lake Forest. 4s RECTOR' Set up the buffet in the kitchen, dining room, garden or on the beach. Easy-does-it, and tastily, too, with a Wilson’s Certified Cold Cut feast. Even guests over the Fourth won’t make a ripple in your holiday fun if you make the meal this easy way. A zesty variety in high quality Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts with their interesting and different flavors, shapes and textures, makes mighty pleasurable eating and it’s really no work at all. Add a BIG salad, crusty rolls and one hot dish, like scalloped potatoes, and the party is perfect, yet practically effortless. married its next Church by of the Lake Bluff, nylon at St. Rev. 2 Mary the daughter of the net. wore a gown of white Serafini, Mrs. Umile chose navy gowns which will live in North Chicago return. Reminded Prosperity Seniors for flavor . .. the best in the country. Pork and pork livers are finely on to a velvety smoothi on’s secret processing ness. Choice spices, out the fine, delicious flavor. and smoking a sausage sliced, or spread. Use this wonderfi The Italian Woman’s Prosperity Seniors will gather tonight at 8 o’clock. in St. James hall for their monthly meeting. Refreshments and entertainment will follow the business session. Mrs. Sam Somenzi is president of the Seniors. American favorite. Lean pork and beef are delisavory spices. You can at a married in Whiss In St. ceremony James lowed Sara, a Mrs. Sara of Guglieland Mrs. bride of Mr. of 312 of Rev. Herbert church ceremony which reception at Ashland Service of Mrs. Club John a.m. fol- and Mrs. became son Gherardini avenue last Satur- day. wedding ner at In 1:30 an p.m. in the p.m. to 7 p.m. by couple’s at 10:30 home of Mr. Campagni, 312 and a bridal dinin St. informal stopped James gathering at to the hall. from 4 hall, friends the young toast V. Retzing- her cap which was ter’s der by a by her father, the bride she wore evening gown elbow length white satin bridal embroidered carried a in bouquet gardenias. Dorothy only Retzinger, attendant, chiffon gown wide-brimmed low the followed in satin. An covered Miss Zion p.m. veil and of her wore with sis- a laven- a matching hat, and carried yel- carnations. Mrs. Retzinger, the bride’s grandmother, a wore corsage Mrs. a navy blue dress and of white Hohlfelder navy blue corsage. After Wis., with his North a pink and attired in carnation in Florence, have gone on trip, Mr. Hohlfelder bride Shore stay they their wedding and was a week’s where gardenias Sr. will return to the and live in Winnetka. happiness. Miss Sara of white veil breakfast given 9 was chiffon of white Dorothy Mich., John p.m. grand- performed in marriage white pearls in Gherardini, Mrs. 8 Linden Retzinger, trimmed fames Mr. John and Geraldine Lutheran a a Miss of at bride’s The Highwood, Rock, the Nina 9:30 mass, daughter Jack the church, by of C. were com- Sa. at Glencoe sick Gherardini a of Saturday home Hohlfel- and Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Turrelli harried in SE Retzinger, C.. er, 122 Pleasant avenue, Highwood. Dorothy ohn V. Edwin Sr. last the mother, of and der, son of Mr. Sidney wore a wedding satin and covered matching her lace, bouquet of dress Wiss hich Marchetti lace. A fingertip bridal and white Miss Geraldine she roses crown of carried a and lilies a Petonts II}. Bride Of Wenoni Saturday Meets Trucano The Mothers’ Service club met recentlyat the home of Mrs. John Trucano, 102 Highwood avenue. Games and refreshments followed the regular business meeting. Bartoni of High- Miss Tina Marchetti, daughter of Marchetti of and! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burchell avenue, and Miss Lillian Sara of Waukegan, noni, son of Angelo sister of the bride, and Miss Vivian Glenview avenue, and Sather of Highland Park all wore Mrs. Menoni, will be dresses of white organdy over pale urday at 9:30 a.m. in a wood was green taffeta, maid of with honor. She picture hats of the same pale green. They carried yellow gladioli and lilies of the valley. Mr. Gherardini’s best man was Frank Bertagni. Edward Linari of Highwood and Albert Gardini of Lake Forest ushered. The young couple is motoring to Colorado on a wedding trip. When they return, they will be at home at 2 Burtis avenue. Mrs. Sara came to Highwood from her home in Michigan to be present at the ceremony. Wins Frosh Honors Roland Zagnoli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valerio Zagnoli, 26 Highwood avenue, recently returned home for summer vacation from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C., where he was made a member of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary freshman scholastic fraternity. Ro- land also won athletic numeral for his efforts as catcher on the freshman baseball team. Mr. Mothers’ At Home Geraldine Hohlfelder the society folder of the valley. Will Meet Tonight buy Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters to your taste—in natural casings, or skinless. Enis Victor 3. Wilson’s Certified Braunschweiger is famous 5. Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters. Here’s an in Ori. Zagnoli is choice beef and pork chopped medium coarse. Garlic and spices make it a delightful, zesty sausage. be games. Josephine avenue, Police Chief Ted Benvenuti of Highwood asks that Highwood residents remember that the sale, purchase, or use of fireworks is against the law in Highwood, except with special permission. Fines of $10 to $200 will be levied against those who might be tempted to disobey the city law, Chief Benvenuti said. Permission can be obtained for group displays at clubs or at public gatherings, but children as well as adults will be fined, if they are discovered breaking the law, the chief warned. “Sparklers are allowed, but nothing explosive is to be sold,” Chief Benvenuti said. 4. Wilson's Certified Cotto (cooked) Salami Mrs. Hoh Miss the to discuss appointed Mrs. their will and the composed Highwood Robert Are Still Taboo \\aah £n\ ne |WILSON & Co,| Wi is and brother, That Fireworks with newly was Highwood seasoned The been sanctuary. A They many regular customers. chopped and blended with alate. It is an please the hot or cold. You buy it as religious of a.m. upon 2. Wilson's Certified Dutch Brand Loaf is home- invited V. bride’s they wore with white accessories. Mrs. Stanley’s corsage was of red roses, and Mrs. Jacobson’s pink with are outing of on Highwood; Grandi Stanley Jr. ushered. During the ceremony Miss Mildred Studeny sang, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Burns at the organ. Both Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Ja- cobson have Bride 7a, on of date. Arthur Members mi, instead would Eerie St. will meeting 11, of refreshments future of Ketzinger Given After a reception in the Highwood Community center, Mr. and Mrs. Mahen left on a wedding trip to Washington, D.C. Certified Thuringer is meat monthly meeting Mrs. guild Whess Highwood July 4, which regular Robert A tight fitting satin jacket was sprinkled with seed pearls and bugle beads, while a tiny satin cap held in place her fingertip veil. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, carried a bouquet fashioned of white roses and stephanotis. Matron of honor, Mrs. William Wey of North Chicago, wore white taffeta and net with contrast offered by the deep pink roses she carried. Miss Jean Farr of Joliet, bridesmaid, wore a similar gown, but her roses were of a paler shade. Richard Sheridan of Highwood was best man for Mr. Mahen, the son of the Carl Jacobsons of Highwood. The his is finely chopped, selected lean pork and beef. blended and delicately seasoned, then well smoked and semi-dried. No wonder Wilson’s Certified Thuringer is a year ’round favorite. July charge last Saturday. ceremony ones. cately of attendants, Robert V. Stanleys of Moffett road, Why Not Have a Buffet Supper on the Fourth? style meat loaf. It has Lean pork and beef are spices of quality, to excellent meat—serve oval slices or squares. Heart parish mittee Miss Stanley, Wilson's Weekly ulletin 1. Wilson’s Sacred hold Madden. and Mrs. Julian H. Kramer of 1402 Sheridan road and John Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Lloyd of 681 County Line road sailed Tuesday from Montreal aboard the Vollendam to Europe. They will tour Holland, Belgium, Spain, Switzerland, France, England, Sweden and Italy, and plan to return to the United States in September. from the all-white by The Two Highland Parkers Sail For Europe from Montreal Harold an accented college, where son Air base, at Geneva, The James Wednesday, on June basic training. The enlistment for a four-year period. Whess Stanley Wh fohn WMahen A new recruit in the Air Force is John Charles (Jack) Siegele, 22, of Half Day Following Sacred Heart Guild Changes Meeting and Mrs. Calzia Visit Parents Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph Calzia, 336 Green Bay road, Highwood, drove to Mark, visited Ill., Mr. Sunday Calzia’s where they parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Calzia. They also visited Mrs. Calzia’s mother in Spring Valley, Ill. St. James mass. church, Robert MeMenoni of of the late married Sat- _ ceremony followed at by a Miss Marchetti’s maid of honor will be Miss Rena Menoni of High- land Park, sister of the bridegroomelect. Miss Bruna Menoni, another sister, and Miss Stella Picchietti and Miss Tina Lenzini, cousins of the bride-to-be, maids. will be brides- Miss Marchetti’s brother, Renzo, will be best man and Bruno Fontana, Pellegrino Picchietti and Dominic Bartolai are the ushers. The bride’s parents will give a reception at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. After a wedding trip, Mr. Menoni and his bride will live at 224 Burchell avenue. Ronzanis Spend Busy Week In Travel, Entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Ronzani, 227 Jefferson avenue, entertained 10 young Mary friends Anna at of their daughter, a garden birthday party Sunday. Mary Anna is 10 years old. ‘ The Ronzanis returned Friday from a five-day visit to Green Bay, Wis., where they visited Mrs. Ronzani’s brother-in-law and_ sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKee. While in Wisconsin they also visited other relatives in Sturgeon Bay and Kewaunee. Thursday, June 28, 1951 �Serre rerorers ; Wax Works genius of her teacher, Artur Schnabel. Recorded sound best of the recent dubs of Mozart from European reeordings but far from highfidelity, and not up to the standards set by Decca on the KrausGoldberg Mozart Sonata set. Decca | 8505. Recommended if you are| short of Mozart. | . Zahnle-Rizzolo (Continued suit with white from page accessories BRAND 23) and wedding and for the _ reception | which followed the ceremony, in| the American Legion Memorial | By Robert Pollak building. After a wedding trip to Wiscon- | No. 19 in F, K. 459. Small but | It is pleasant indeed to report subtle Mozart not of the stature of | sin, Mr. Rizzolo and his bride will | an addition to the list of enjoyable| ° ithe K. 453, but good to ear, mind, return to ) Highland Park to live. recordings of Mozart piano con-| land spirit. Very well played we Tare to the Want- Ad section for | certos. It is even pleasanter to re-| Clara Haskil. Recorded sound ex“'Hard-to-find” items there at money-_ port a good recording of one of (Continued on page 32) | saving prices! ©O@®©OQOOQOHOOOOEO the best of the Mozart the K. 453, This one of No. work’s those 17 JULY 9th FOR to JULY THE 21st ANNUAL OF THEIR inclusive VACATION EMPLOYEES concertos— in first BROS. WILL BE CLOSED a| corsage of white carnations for the | G. movement incredibly is ambiguous | things, emotionally, by which Mo-| zart taught the world that no emo- | tion comes the first singly rank. and can be no music pinned of | down | as expressive uf one emotion alone. | Tremendous exist boding energy and instantaneously of tragedy; zest| with ‘fore- | gaiety goes| hand-in-hand with gravity. The| slow movement is one of the love- | liest of all the concertos’—compar- | able only to the K. 595 and K. 467. The performance is by Leonid Hambro and the Oklahoma City | Orchestra. Hambro tinguished listeners by has already dis-| himself for his excellent record- | work on | Mozart sonatas. One finds the same | excellence in the G minor concerto; | sound musicianship (Mozart stays Mozartian); also pianism. Mr. Hambro has room for growth. He is not | yet fully free of the need for con- | scious plan and careful attention. His rhythms remain the least bit square. Nevertheless, the perform- ance is excellent. It will stand repeated playing | without palling or irritating. And don’t be snooty about the obscurity of the Oklahoma Orchestra. They don’t do the best job in the world, but it is quite good enough. > * * Allegro, who present the disc, are for once (or maybe twice) to be credited with issuing a clean disc. Good modern sound; surfaces acceptable; no shameless overcuts or messy scratches. The only flaw in the disc is a monetary one. The K. 453 occupies one side of the 12-inch disc. The other is devoted to the Concerto K. 459. Now this, in itself is very nice. But, confound it, the | K. 459 is one of the few other Mozart concertos which already exists in an excellent performance and recording (Miss Haskil’s on Westminster 5054), and this one is back to back with an excellent performance of the K. 466. So the only way to get three of the good concertos (K. 453, K. 459, and K. 466) is to buy the K. 459 twice, Too bad. The Allegro disc of the 453 and 459 is numbered Alg 3011. If you have a slightly nostalgic sentimental attachment to childhood memories of mamma or big sister playing the piano, take a listen to Columbia’s ML 54372. It is a set of MacDowell’s ‘Woodland Sketches,” including also ‘Sea Pieces,” “Fireside Tales,” and “New England Idylls.”’ The pleasant performance is by John Kirkpatrick (not Ralph, by-the-by). Please note that its nostalgia-value about ex- hausts So have the point of this disc. many Mozart piano concertos appeared recently, with their confusing combinations of concer- to numbers and Kochel numbers, that some clarification may be helpful. Herewith, a brief summary of the lot. No. 17 in G, K. 453. One of the greatest of the Mozart concertos. Only a bit better than passably played by Gaby Casadesus. Recorded sound dull in the lows and shrill in the highs from lack of upper partials. Not recommended. Vox 6720. No. 18 in B flat, K. 456. Average Mozart. Well-played but most certainly Thursday, June by Lili Kraus, not with the 28, 1951 Seay folks are enjoying something that’s being pioneered by Buick. It’s freedom from the blinding glare of bright summer sunlight. It’s freedom from hot laps—caused by the sun’s rays beating down through the broad expanse of windshield. These freedoms trace to a new feature you may have noticed in 51 Buicks—a new kind of glasst with a cool, soft, blue-green tint, in every glass area its place with such exclusives as the valve-in-head Fireball Engine—coil springs on all four wheels— the firm power linkage of torque-tube drive—and the magic of Dynaflow.* As we’ve also said—rather modestly—‘‘Smart buy’s Buick.” Come in soon and find out what an understatement that really is. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. ¥Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. of the car, front, side and back. No Buick engineers tell us that this ‘‘Buick first”’ reduces glare 18% over conventional glass—cuts (Not presently car provides DYNAFLOW sun heat as much as 45% —and Buick engineers are very conservative fellows. This glare-and-heat-reducing Easy-eye glass is factory-installed at moderate extra charge. It gives you a built-in transparent “sun visor” right in the windshield—and it also dulls the dazzle of oncoming headlights at night. As we’ve said, this is something Buick owners were the first to enjoy. It takes Optional at extra cost—available on most models, available in California and Massachusetts.) other 4-WHEEL COIL PUSH-BAR DRIVE* FOREFRONT WHITE-GLOW « FIREBALL SPRINGING * DUAL BY STYLING FISHER Your Key to Greater Value Buick, Inc. 1732 First Street _ HI 2-4800 BETTER DRIVE ‘Smart Buy's Buick’ Kleeburg WHEN ¢ DREAMLINE When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them Tune In HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. = ENGINE VENTILATION « TORQUE-TUBE INSTRUMENTS BODY all this: AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEA SS Page 25 �RENTAL LAKESIDE Diane Rider Hess, Paul B. Zeisler, Jr. Married in East CARS. CAR RENTAL Miss SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood LATE MODEL CARS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE Call Hi Diane Bloomfield dan road Rider Zeisler were Hess Jr. and of married S. June Paul Sheri18 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hess of Pikesville, Md. The bridegroom’s parents, The Senior Zeislers and Miss Penny Zeisler, their daughter, traveled RATES 2-6700 east for the ceremony and reception. Miss Zeisler was maid of honor, and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn Jr. of Washington, D. C., matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Betsy Gellman of Baltimore; Miss Judy Rosenberg of Eccleston, Md., Miss Sally Herr of Philadelphia; and Miss Eleanor Kahn, Miss Barbara Grinsfelder and Miss Gerry Heller all of Pikesville. Mr. Zeisler Sr. was best man, and Paul Daube Jr., Robert Gatzert and Ted Heymann, all of High- land Park, ushered, as did Tom Silberman of Chicago. A cousin John Zeisler of Lake Zurich and George and Thomas Hess, brother and cousin of the bride, were other ushers. The young people will live in New York City, when they return from a wedding trip to Bermuda. Mr. Zeisler Jr. has just completed his post graduate studies at the Wharton school of business administration at the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Becker To Sail Miss Kate Becker, the James H. Beckers avenue, left to Europe daughter of of 333 Maple yesterday for New York from where she will sail on the USS Homeland for Europe tomorrow. Accompanying her abroad is a classmate from Radcliffe college. They expect to be in Europe about 10 weeks and will visit Rome, Florence, Paris, London, and the Edinburgh festival. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities!’ not available elsewhere. Read them now! Lots of folks with hobbies say... they find supplies this easy way. You'll sleep in comfort every summer night Here’s an easy way to find out what real comfort is! Just phone or write our nearest store for your 5-day free trial night cooling window fan. It will be delivered to your home without cost or obligation. All you have to do is plug it in and enjoy cool comfort. A night cooling window fan draws in cool night air from outdoors and circulates it gently through your home. The cool mov- ing air absorbs heat from walls and furniture, lowers the room temperature and evaporates skin moisture. You feel cooler immediately ... and best of all, you can relax in comfort and get | LOOK in the { YELLOW PAGES the good night’s sleep you need .. . every summer night. Take advantage of this trial offer and learn how to laugh at soaring summer temperatures! Night cocling window fans from $49.95. them today at your dealer’s or our Ask about nearest —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— store. CONVENIENT TERMS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN The Know-It-Owl says: ILLINOIS for e ARTISTS’ MATERIALS e RADIO DEALERS & SERVICE e PHONOGRAPH RECORDS e MUSIC INSTRUCTION e TOOLS a Page 26 Thursday, June 28, 1951 �Air Shuttle Service To Begin at Sky Harbor _A new airline shuttle service for North Shore residents which will take passengers from Sky Harbor airport to Midway airport within 12 minutes will be inaugurated Saturday. Announcement of the new service came from the board of directors of Midway Airlines, Inc., which will operate the service by permission of the Civil Aeronautics board. Hugh Riddle, 1514 Dean avenue, president of the new airline, said that operations plans are nearing completion and that service will actually begin on Saturday afternoon. In the beginning, only 10 round trips a day, starting at 2 p.m. and continuing until 9 p.m., will be scheduled. The service will be expanded as quickly as possible. In | a preview of the shuttle service, the company plans to fly civic officials of Chicago and North Shore 1| towns over the route tomorrow. Permanent Base Sky Harbor airport, in the heart of the North Shore suburbs will be the permanent base of the airline operations, Mr. Riddle said. Hangars have been acquired there and the company’s main office 195A high wing ships which want to be sure to fulfil any schedule promises we make, weather permitting. For that reason, for a short period we are scheduling only afternoon flights. After a short period to determine hourly demands, we will expand the Sky Harbor schedule and inaugurate service on the Midway Airport to Meigs Field route.” can EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL INTENSIVE 6-8 WEEK four passengers Pr, will be Also Regular Full-Time in CLASSES Wm. (Continued from BEGIN H. Callow, IN Intensive 4- to 9-Month Courses EACH MONDAY 1718 SHERMAN Principal IN JUNE AND JULY UNiversity 4-3004 AVENUE DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! The No moving parts to monkey with / it’s marvelous... it’s motorless... Hello, World ere COURSES Advanced For further information, phone, write, or just visit the school opened at the field tomorrow. The new office will be at the south end of the field, adjacent to Dundee road. Parking space is available. The company’s ships will fly schedules arranged to bring passengers to Midway airport for flights of the major airlines and to take deplaning passengers northward a few minutes after they arrive at Midway airport. Aircraft to be used are Cessna Pie SCENE or Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping The fare on the Sky Harbor route addition | will be $5, plus the federal tax, or a total of $5.75. Ten ride tickets will. to the pilot. Passengers will be albe sold for a total of $50, a saving lowed 40 pounds of luggage each. of $7.50. The fare.on the Meigs “We are forced to start opera- | Field route will be $3, plus tax, or tions with limited service because $3.45. Ten ride tickets will be sold we must establish our own meth- for $30. ods of procedure without the benefit of others’ experience,” Mr. RidNo matter what you want to buy dle said. ‘This is the first service or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secof its type in the nation and we tion your best market place. carry MORNING Beginning ae page 6) Cabri Their first child, Bruce Leon, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Primo Cabri, 321 Grove avenue, Highwood, at the Highland Park hospital June 19. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Santi, 236 Llewellyn avenue. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leno Cabri, 321 Grove avenue. Great grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pagliai, 236 Llewellyn avenue. Like magic. +s bigger inside, smaller outgide / Folks who know that it’s the freezing system that counts, know that it’s Servel, the gas refrigerator, that backs its quality with a 10 Santello A son, William Louis, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santello, 206 Burchell avenue, at Highwood hospital June 24. The grandparents are William Mr. 435 and Mrs. Funston and Mr. and 9944 S. May avenue, on warranty year the complete freezing unit, burner and control system. Santello, Highwood; eatures Mrs. Samuel Manfre, street, Chicago. A size to fit every family, Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson, 1832 Sunset road, are the parents of a daughter, Deborah Lee, born in Chicago June 19. The Wilsons also have a son, Leonard, 4%%. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wilson, 370 Central avenue, are the paternal grandparents. . Selig Mr. and Mrs. Sid Selig, 548 Central avenue, are the parents of a daughter, Laurie Marjorie, born June 21 at Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Harry G. Lewis, 506 Roger Williams avenue, is the maternal grandmother. Sidney H. Selig Sr. of Chicago is the paternal grandfather. Nicholson A size to fit every kitchen. ee, STAYS: SILENT— LASTS of the 10.3 cubic foot 1951 Servel shown 18.44 square feet of shelf area, a cubic foot frozen food compartment, a generous meat storage tray, and the marvelous, freezing unit. Priced at $389.95, or $99.44 down, motorless ments of $21.38. Other models from $239.95, Servel 15 monthly LONGER SAG WON here include monthly pay- payments as low as $13,16. Compare all types and brands of refrigerators. You'll choose Servel in ’51 for ’61. DEALER, OR COMPANY "The Friendly People” Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Nicholson, 2061 Deerfield road, are the parents of a 12 at Highland Thursday, daughter born June Park, hospital. June 28, 1951 Page 27 �Merchants To Play Kenosha Indians To Rely On 14 Veterans Next Grid Season Coach Frank Menduno will rely on a nucleus of 14 veterans when he sends the Highland Park Indians football team into action in the Illinois-Wisconsin League. this fall Semi-pro Secret of Sjoberg’s Mustache Disclosed At Baseball Meeting HP Golfer First In Northwest III. Boys Tournament Many fans and players at Sunset park have wondered why Eddie Sjoberg, third baseman for the Moose Governors, appeared at the first spring practice with an abundant crop of chin whiskers. Lawrence (Woodgie) Reich, 14, son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Reich of Lincoln avenue, shot 83-40 to top the boys’ division in the 27-hole second annual Northwestern Illinois golf tournament at Waukegan, June 19. Although at least eight men were || lost to the tors of duno draft the board, club and the Art direc-|— Coach Men- are starting a hunt for talent In addition to Ray Vai, Red Risdon, Bart Mahoney, Pal Santi, Angie Passuello, Gene Tagliapetra, |. a Roger . Rich Peterson, Whitey Scharrer, Gil Pantle, Buddy Sherman, Ozzie Redfield, Pat Gallagher and Don Coleman, who will be back in an Indian’s uniform again, Coach Menduno also has added Enzo Nannini, former Waukegan Merchant, back to the roster. Nannini is expected to fill the quarterback berth this fall. The Indians’ pilot will get his first chance to see the 1951 aggregation on the field August 1, when he will open drills for the Indians on the Highland Park High school athletic field. The eight men in service who will not be able to respond to that call are Danny Coleman, Larry Berube, Ammie Minorini, Ray and Mark Santi, Chuck Jennings, Howie Pantle and Jim Swarthout. 19th Hole Team To Play Governors. “The Nineteenth Hole,” 16-inch softball team in the Highland Park league, will meet the Moose Gov- ernors in a “best out of three” series starting Monday at Sunset park. Complete Moose line-up will be: Larry Gumbiner, Ed Sjoberg, C. Russo, Leo La Buda, Ed Dostelak, Lawrence Herman, Clarence Mathe, George Quarnstrom, Lenny Kohn, Joe Seigal, Al Danakas, Gil Pantle, Bruno Somenzi, Arnold Freeman, Edgidio Piacenza, ‘‘Jeep”’ Peterson, Larry Larson, Don Hein- dricks and Al Fischer. Is Second McDonald at South Shore Country club last year. He also was a member of the 1950 Junior Boys’ club team of Chicago that took first place in Tournament competition at Medinah country club. . 4 | Moose Overpower VFW in 16-Inch Eddie League Slugfest Sjoberg The mustache mystery was solved recently when the managers of the Governors and the Somenzi Furniture team met to plan the Second Annual Highland Park playground and Recreation board benefit game on July 29. The powerful bats of the Moose lodge overwhelmed the VFW softball team in a Thursday night contest in the City 16-inch league sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department. The Moose team collected 25 hits, good for 19 runs. Kalen and Somenzi led the victors with four hits apiece. Best gathered three hits for the losers. Last year when the Moose team lost in a close decision to the Highwood Stars, Eddie vowed never to shave until the Moose lads again A four-run first inning by Tap met the Highwood team and de- O’Muzik was more than enough for feated it. Although he has since | a-victory over the strong 19th Hole shaved his beard, Eddie still has i'team. Although the Tap O’Muzik his mustache to make good his| received only -five hits, 8 runs promise. crossed the plate. The 19th Hole Bruno Somenzi, sponsor of the collected only three hits and one Somenzi Furniture team, has com- run off of the pitching of Carlson plained that Eddie’s growth may of Tap O’Muzik. interfere with his players July 29 Monarchs Beat Gardens when they round third base at the A fourth inning rally by the Monbenefit game. Moose manager Arnold Freeman, archs fell short and the Washingwon a well played however, plans to present Eddie ton Gardens with a new razor and a year’s sup- game, 9-5. This has been the first ply of blades at the Moose lodge on game of the season that the strong July 28, the eve of the benefit Washington Gardens team has been held to 10 hits or less. Gutman of game. Eddie has played an active part the losers led all hitters with three singles. Angelo Passuello hit the (Continued on page 29) Girls Lose To Brookfield, Double Header In Store for Local Ball Fans 15-5 McDonald Plumbing, Highland Park girls softball team, lost to the Brookfield American Legion Girls After having had five of its six team, 15 to 5, in a hard-fought game Wednesday night of last week, | scheduled home games rained out, the Highland Park Merchants softunder the lights at Sunset Park. The Brookfield team, which is ball team hopes for clear weather night for its twin bill rated as one of the best farm teams tomorrow the strong Kenosha Tee in the Chicago area professional against girls circuits, took the lead in the Service at Sunset Park. First game fourth inning on a hard hit home will get under way at 8 p.m. run with the bases loaded. They Since both teams are now en|held this lead until the end of the tering the second round in the game. Illinois-Wisconsin fastball league The McDonald Girls will not and are behind in their schedule play next Wednesday night because because of bad weather, they of the holiday. Their next sched- agreed to play a double header to|uled game will be against the Fort | morrow night. the Chicago Boys’ Amateur tourney] .) idan Veterans Robertson, Weinstein Arthur Weinstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Weinstein of Lin-| den avenue finished second with 88-42. Woodgie, who will enter Highland Park High school as a freshman in September, ranked third in |: to replace the weakened positions, and all prospects point to a successful season to rival the fine cam- | | paign the Indians had in 1950, when they finished second to Aurora. Returning Here Tomorrow Night night, July WACs on 11, at Sunset Wednesday | Park. Henry Loeb Places 3rd in Jr. Tourney | Henry S. Loeb, 16, one of Highlland Park High school’s golfing stars, shot a 78 for third place in the Evanston Junior Chamber of Commerce junior golf tournament at Northwestern university golf club last Friday. As a result he will be one of three to be sent all expenses paid, to the State JCC tournament July 8 at Kewaunee. The junior golf tournaments are for boys under 19. The winners of the state tournament will be sent to the national at Durham, N. C., August 13 through 18. The national JCC is the largest junior tournament open in the country. Any boy who will not have his 19th birthday by July 15 may enter the state tournament but must pay his own expenses. Entrants should apply to William S. Baltz, 209 Kedzie avenue, Evanston. ee ———__-« only homerun of the game. The first round of the 16 league ends tonight. inch Games Tonight 6:45 p.m. Dia. 1—Washington Gardens vs. 19th Hole. 6:45 p.m. Dia. 2—VFW vs. Tap O’Muzik. 8:15 p.m. Dia. 1 — Monarchs vs. Moose. Seek Highwood Legion Crown Moose manager Larry Freeman calls the contest one of ‘friendly enemies.” “The players love baseball, participate in it as much as weather permits, and cast a vote of grati- tude toward the sponsors make possible the summer ation,’’ Freeman said. chalked up Page 28 Giarelli with will be at 9 p.m. One of the highlights of the annual American Legion Carnival in Sunset Park next Wednesday night, July 4, will be the ball game to be played between the Highland Park Merchants three three and the highly Highwood’s Annual Donkey Softball Game Scheduled Highwood’s annual comedy show of the year, the donkey softball game, will be presented again in Memorial Park on Tuesday, July 10, at 8 p.m. and be laugh Always producer, under the a great the game sponsorship fun will of the Twin City Indians football team. Members of the team will make up one team and a group of HighwoodHighland Park old timers will make up the other squad. ers at as peor: rated Kingsbury Beers of Kenosha. It will be a non-league game starting at 9p.m. ride ter of those who just as except a donkey hit, and proper he ride When the bat- must mount his around order—if donkey may base, he may have softball game, any other softthat the play- mules. gets in runs, then added two more in the fourth and three in the sixth. Leading hitters for the Somenzimen were Tom Russell, Ozzie Di- gani and Ernie hits each. Charles to play the Dundee Masi lanes in a league game. Gametime it is played ball game, he the bases can. The go politely to first toss his rider about 10 feet into the air, or he may off straight for center field. Rained out in their games with Kenosha and Lake Forest last week, the Somenzi and Sons softball team of Highwood found June 20 dry enough to turn back the Tap O Muzik ten, 8-2, in a city league game at Memorial park that kept the Somenzi team in first place with an unblemished slate. The winners found the Muzik team a pesky lot that hit the ball well and came up with some nice plays. The losers jumped to a onerun lead in the first inning, which held up until the third when the team Next Sunday the local team will travel to Pottawatomie Park in St. For the benefit Somenzis Beat Tap O’ Muzik 8-2 in City League Game Somenzi Since the Merchants have been able to play only one home game so far this season, the team’s management looks for a huge crowd to be on hand for the bargain bill. The Merchants dropped their fifth straight Illinois - Wisconsin league game last Sunday when the Maywood Pilots beat them in a slugfest, 12 to 8. never seen a donkey who recre- Bob Miner, Bob Boettcher or Bob Mlekush will be available for the hurling assignments. There walks, are and no _ the take strike-outs fielders must or ride to within a step of the ball before dismounting and must remount before throwing the ball. The playing personnel of the Indians football team that will make up one squad will include such well known bronco-busters as Richie Peterson, Pal Santi, Jerry Muzik, Angie Passuello, Gene Tagliapetra, Red Ris- don, Leading contender for the softball crown in the Highwood City league is the Somenzi & Sons team, pictured above. Front row, left to right are mascots Cindy Giarelli, Bobby Palmieri, Timmy Russell, Bruce Bertucci and Terry Somenzi; (kneeling, left to right) Aldo Cabri, Pete Castelli, George Lindstrom, Manager Bruno Bertucci, Ossie Digani and Joe Castelli, (back row, left to right) Tommy Russell, Ray Crovetti, Ernie Giarelli, Gene Hainchek, Art Bernardi, Ziggy Zanotti and sponsor Bruno Somenzi. Bart Mahoney, Enzo Nannini, Ray Santi and Ray Vai. There will be a preliminary between the Somenzi and softball team zik team The and starting donkey the Tap at 6:45 tilt will game Sons- O’ Mu- p.m. be under the direction of Frank Menduno, city recreation supervisor. Thursday, June 28, 1951 �Junior Legion Team Is Flag Contender Legion Beats Deerfield 6-3; dts Suffers 1st Loss to Foresters Timely the winning by hitting Roga7, and Giangiorgi, Legion runs for the Highwood Bock eee | E produced baseball team in its 6 to 3 game with the Deerfield Legion team Monday night. But the team’s winning streak had already been broken when it suffered its first defeat of the season by losing to Lake Forest, Forest. ‘Gay Divorcee,’ Cole Porter Hit, At Music Theater As the second offering on its summer bill-of-fare, July 3, the Music Theatre, ‘music - in - the round,” is presenting the very “Gay Divorcee,’ the smart Cole Porter show which first introduced the hit songs, “Night and Day” and “Begin the Beguine.” Those who saw the original production in New York will recognize many changes in the current offering. The 1932 version of ‘“‘Gay Divorce,” starring Fred Astaire, was an intimate musical. The 1951 “in-the-round” production of ‘‘Gay Divorcee” has evolved to a color\ful spectacle, in which the choral group of the Music Theatre is now an integral part of the entire presentation. In this transition, even the name of the play and the locale of the 'story have been altered. While the ‘coast C. F. Elbert Winner of Expert Rifleman Medal setting resort, ‘Beach ground Charles Frederic Elbert, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elbert of 753 County Line road, has won the expert Rifleman Medal, it was announced in Washington, D. C., by the National Rifle association. Charles first took up the target sport about three years ago. He has climbed steadily through the 13 lower rankings, and with one more step will reach the top in junior shooting, the Distinguished Rifleman rating. He is a junior at Highland Park High school, where he is a member of the Junior Rifle club. C. J ‘| Winkley is the club instructor. Legion Post Has 12 New Members now for was a British glamorous provides the sea- Miami 'ing Jack Goode and Ollie Franks. To this cast is added comedian Paul Gilbert and Jack Harrold. | With “Gay Divorcee,’ Cole Porter gave America including a dozen tuneful “Begin the Be- 'guine,” “The Continental,” “Night | and Day,” and “How’s Your RoThe June social meeting of the mance,” that, after two decades, reHighland Park post of the Amer- main standard hits. ican Legion featured movies on “Jet Propulsion” and “The Magic of Fluorescence,” both in color, and Ruffolo, William E. King and Kenmore Thorsen. several movie shorts. Arrangements The post has announced that the for their showing were made by Legionnaire Eugene J. Orrico. Re- Service Men’s center, to be located the Legion’s new Memorial freshments were served under the in Building, will be opened shortly. direction of Winfield Zimmer. At the June 12 business meet- Gen. William H. Wilbur is chairing, the post initiated 12 new mem- man of the community committee bers. They are Donald H. Grim- in charge of establishing the center. permanent committee will be shaw, Richard W. Anderson, Jack A set up within the next few weeks Chelius, Stanley J. Fiasci, Kento supervise operation of the cenneth B. Lacy, Paul Leeds, Donald W. McLain, George B. O’Connell ter. Jr., A. William Okey, Richard C. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. Larry Servi, Buddy Bock, Dan Gaggioli, ORT to Fete New Members at Party Mrs. Sidney drive, the North Morris membership Shore ORT, Call HI 2-0319 For further Thursday, June information 28, 1951 Harold Rogan, Lou Bill row) third Freberg; Manager and De- Siegel, Ivan Kushen and Giangiorgi, Arnie Bock, ‘’Bus’’ Buddy the annual new members garden Ravine chairman party of in local as a that honoring will be held July afternoon, of Tuesday 17, at the home 210 Green Bay Road participant. Highwood, director | athletic assistant is He and of| vice-president the of Moose Glencoe. In the receiving Cocktail Lounge line along with be Mrs. M. E. land Park, Gherman dent, Mrs. Harry Morton Abelson, tality chairmen, of elected recently members of the United o-0 . e . e e e ° e ° ° e e e ° ° ° ° ° ° Nations Economic, Scientific and Cultural organization, featured a four page spread of pictures and word narrative on ORT’s contribution to the rehabilitation of the economy of war-devastated Europe through its vocational program. This program supplies trained hands in essential skills for industry, agriculture and laboratory. SUBSCRIBERS Have Moved If you have moved, or if your house has been renumbered, please let us know so that we can correct our resubscription. To cords for your avoid delay when you wish your address changed, include both old and new addresses, and allow 2-3 weeks for us to make the change. 6.0 Beer, every Soft Sun- lee Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Supplies Liquor Bowling Dial HI 2-5332 STOP Grabgrass 0.0 CEO 6.60 00 OCEE EEE Drinks, Batre Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! of these committees residing in other villages along the shore. Special attention will be focused upon the newly organized chapters. A recent issue of “Impetus,” publication park Sunset at games High-| Cold softball ‘choose-up-sides” presi- day morning. Saletra and Mrs. social and hospi- and Television director of He also plays twice each week with the Moose Governors and con- Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Schochet will ducts A.M. 1 Until soft- district 3; and assistant Mrs. Leon Schochet, 231 Woodlawn | ball league, the lodge’s civic affairs. street, Il. Bowling Daily— 12 Noon Open assistant publicity chairman of lodge; Park Moose Highland and |the Jane Lanes both activities, baseball promoter Mary 28) page from (Continued OOO PEERRAED OO ECE Se CRO OHOHOOEE'O before it ruins your lawn wa? Easy with Scott * anti-Crabgrass powder e e ° . y Who Prop. Leg- Secret Disclosed announces Highland Park News C. CROVETTI, Herz, Guentz, Coach Art Bock, Coach Harold Glandt; Bruno Giangiorgi. Not in the picture are players Wayne Peters, and Coach Pat Pasquesi. of the Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings e@ Free Bowling Instructions G Wilson and the Highwood the _ back- plot. Plot of “Gay Divorcee” revolves around a husband who seeks to sever his marital relations from a frivolous but chaste spouse. He literally dances his way out of numerous escapades until the final curtain when he is brought home to roost in a musical nest of his own making. Music Theatre’s “Gay Divorcee” will have a star-studded cast headed by Jack Whiting and Audrey Meadows, last seen in Chicago in “High Button Shoes,” and featur- 'numbers, Purnell summer. this bracket junior in the honors ionship ion post are co-sponsors of the team, which has on its roster (left to right, first row) Bob (second row) Bob Mordini, Richard Lempinen, Clark Eubanks, Peter Massa, Joe Hoffman; eee | original Highwood American Legion Junior Base-ball team, which is stacked with talent from Highwood, Highland Park and Deerifeld, is expected to be a contender for district champ- ececeeeeeeeeseeeeeseveeesese in Lake | ° e a . « + ‘ ‘ « . . e . ° e e + e TMR e SCUTL loves good better the a Sco still, reader. | uch as it / a green abgrass. Easy repeat treatments will villainous Crabgrass at litt 400 sq ft-79c 1250s SHERONY e e e e ° ° e from with vt. hates Crabgrass so y lawn while SCUTL is. . . e ° e . e e e . e e Shake it broadcast SHOHHOSHES®S Friday In the Deerfield game, Highwood’s pitcher, Buddy Bock, limited the opposition to four hits. Danny Herz, who has had at least one hit in every game, copped one off Deerfield, too. The Highwood American Legion Junior baseball team suffered its first defeat of the season by losing to Lake Forest, 1-0, last Friday in Lake Forest. Highwood’s_ pitcher, Lawrence Servi, allowed only three hits and received fine support from his teammates. Desperately trying to tie the score in the seventh and last inning, the Highwood team attempted to send Buddy Giangiorgi home on an overthrow but he was caught at the plate by a Forester in a very close play. in played not was game The bePark. as scheduled Memorial rain heavy recent of the cause which put the park diamond under a will play Forest Lake water. return game in Highwood soon. The Legion team will play Lake Zurich at Memorial park tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. 314 Green Bay HARDWARE Road Highwood HI 2-2041 . ° . HHH . CHEESHSHSSHSOHSSHSHSSHHSHSHSEHSHHSHHHHSSHHSHSHSHHHHSHSHHHSHH HEH? Page 29 CSSSSHSHHSSHHHSHSHHHSHSHHHHH 1-0, last �Seaman in on Cash NOW! Recruit Christian John Roske, 20, son of the Christian Roskes, Livingston avenue, 1206 has been a seaman recruit at Great Naval Training center May 8. He will be Lakes since stationed there for several more weeks of training at boot camp. | Lehigh U. Awards Degrees to Two Highland Parkers Edward Chancellor Haupt, 565 Kincaid avenue, and Ralph Curtis Archer Jr., 193 Roger Williams avenue, were graduated from Lehigh university, Bethlehem, Pa., at the university’s 83rd commencement exercises June 18. Mr. Haupt received a Bachelor of Arts degree in biology and plans to continue his studies at the University of Pennsylvania’s school of medicine in the fall. A Bachelor of Science degree in engineering physics was awarded to Mr. Archer. The graduates’ parents, the senior Ralph Archers and the C. W. Haupts, attended the commencement ceremonies. | 3 Local Cousins Now Three Highland Park cousins are now serving with the U.S. Army. Amideo Minorini, son of the senior Minorinis of 315 McDaniels avenue, is in an armored division at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. His wife is the former Gloria Schmidt of 1717 Deerfield road. Marco Santi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaia Santi, 576 Deerfield avenue, is serving in Korea. Raymond San- TURN THESE INTO CASH! H ERE is your answer to how to dispose of all the used merchandise around your home you want to discard, IT! and at the same Double-Quick-Action time—REALIZE WANT ADS CASH FROM will do the trick. Furniture, Toys Clothing, Furs When recreation room, cleaning your attic, basement, closets and list your Musical Instruments in a WANT Bicycles, Tools be ready to buy them. Ice Skates may want to name, just say Look around articles. You'll Radios Phonographs with Army articles that are to be discarded AD and watch how quickly cash customers will Watch the Ads, too, for articles you buy. If your telephone is listed under your “Charge it” and you will be billed promptly. now—start today—getting cash for excess be amazed at the results! ti son of Mr. and Mrs. John Santi of 655 Bob O’Link. road is an instructor at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland. All three were formerly em- ployed at the Santi Dairy. They were well known athletes at Highland Park High school and with the Highland Park Indians football team. me BEAUTY of your home Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Old Records Albums Cameras, Supplies Sporting Goods Refrigerators Stoves, Ranges Books, Etc. Page 30 To Place An Ad — Call HI 2-4500 So Much for So little without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” IN THE WANT Estimates ADS Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI 2-0750 Highland Thursday, Park June 28, 1951 �Woman’s Club To Sponsor Tenthouse Pla of the C. Eugene Pfisters in Mundelein, for an annual barbecue. Men’s Garden Club To Have Barbecue About 200 persons are expected at the Pfisters’ house where they will tour the rose garden, have supper and view a program of entertainment. Members of the Men’s Garden club of Highland Park and their wives will gather this evening at 6:30 p.m. at “Rosebrae,” the home PROTECTION FOR AND AMERICA FOR YOU * DoMars that march into | the bank now, serve your Members of the committee in charge of the benefit performance to be sponsored by the Highland Park Woman's club at the Tenthouse theatre July 25 meet to plan a ticket sales Seated, left to right, Mrs. John Mannings, Mrs. Charles Simpler, co-chairman campaign. of the committee; and Mrs. Tom Mrs. Paul Olson. ‘The the July 25 benefit. Legend Advertise for Bids On Parking Lot Meters IN of Sarah’ ,of the cated standing, Mrs. is the city’s new between Niketh, Mrs. title of the Tenthouse parking Elm Fred Place lot lo- and Cen- Edward play Olson Cohns Move to New Home and Mr. Mrs. Marvin cepted until Monday, July 23, at council meeting. aja temporary past two home here for months. SUNSET FOODS - THE FRIENDLY MARKET ===" A PANTRY 2 -Lb. helping to They a nucleus personal for protection you'll welcome later on. Start saving this payday ...and keep saving every payday. It’s patriotic and good business! the BUS OT CONTAINER Centrella inflation. the for Cohn control also form and scheduled by tral avenue, near the Chicago and | moved into their new home at 140 North Western railway. Lakeside place Saturday. They are Bids for the meters will be ac-|from Chicago but have resided in Highland Park’s city clerk, V. C. Musser, has been instructed to advertise for 38 new parking lot meters to be installed at one end = Wilder; country Member of HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Coffee Can $] 59 he aah of thy on CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 16-oz. Pkg. 25¢ terry eek cloth rabea Armour’s CORN BEEF HASH Cans 3 9° PARD 1-Ib. DOG FOOD... V2 &Cany 29¢ PRICE CHIFFON FLAKES 2 Pkgs. 3° SWEETHEART Seeeee h “The Mustard for Men” orgauce at regular price BOTH only | 32c Franco-American SPAGHETTI adn y ¥ ee am SPT Cans TOWEL _—-- Ra Loe 3 es 12 Pkgs. 49¢ |RITEFORKS 2 Pkes. 1 Q¢ & SPOONS of 12 2 1 9c pkgs. SUPREME REG. or KOSHER DILLS eI ee IY 39¢ 4 Ga. BIC M & M Candy Coated 25 ¢ | Lily Cola CHOCOLATES pkg. Drink CUPS 4 ainsc 35¢ LIME eu, Bath Size 4 — HOLIDAY NEEDS — POTATO CHIPS .............. 8-0z. Box CRACKER 25¢ 28¢ Give ee NEW ERA . 2 .... Scott Paper CHOICE fe Reg. Anan qt. btl. 29¢ 7 Ist & TTPO aT TTS GRADE BEEF POT ROAST ...--.-----------------~ lb. 69c Oni aERAS ar ae 19 nions . 19¢ Fresh Chicken Livers ------------------------~ ODE | deer SuNDEL <e Oscar Mayer Premium Wieners -- '>- 59¢) Carrots 2 19¢ Fresh Homemade Potato Salad ------ lb. 37 = Fresh Drawn Fryers - Broilers ----.---- weve Fresh CUT AS YOU Ground POPULAR BRANDS LIKE ’EM — BEST BY cuven Mon. thru Sat. Friday June Ib. 63¢ ie sets lb. 93¢| 595 28, 1951 Central Avenue—A Central i Watermelon SUNSET FOOD MART till 9 p.m. Thursday, Fresh Peas 2,,. 35¢ TEST Beef Canned Mame 10-13 lb. avg... 9 A.M. to. 6 P.M. oe Food Store ,, . zs aaa 5¢ to wrap your boys and girls up, sizes 4, 6, 6x. 1. Big brass buttons for OS, kas 5.95. 2. The “‘Champ,”’ sizes 6 ond 6X.°) wich! 3.50 Garnett Co. Open Friday Nights Until 9. Page 31 �Waxworks. (Continued cellent. ster WL of from page Recommended. 50-54. Westmin- No. 12 in A, K. 414, is Artur Balsam 314 For by Vox THURS. the long- Mr. Lp is a welcome addition to the catalogue. Arrau is a wise choice here: sensitive playing which avoids the mincing delicacy to which Debussy tempts the unwary. Recorded sound. is good, but not startingly so.. Columbia ML 2162. and as played by Foldes. Not yet received. June SAT. Only the Want values and able Ads offer amazing opportunities!’ elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! June | TUE., Stuart, WED., “ALL Bette July Barbara THU., NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Decal Fourth Great Coming 3-4-5 Tuesday Marrian Walters “THE CORN LAST IS GREEN” TIME “ENCHANTED Highland Open SUNDAY COTTAGE” or at Highland Park 6:00 J 2-1160 Office—Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park General Admission—Tues., Wed., Thurs., 2.50, including tax Fri. & Sun., , including tax Sat.— $3. HIGHLAND LAST The 1:30 June Held SUN., MON. 28 thru July over 4 more by Popular Color Country North Shore’s Most ee are Delightful with Tomato (On The Cocktail (25c¢ SEAFOODS DEEP SEA SCALLOPS with Zesty Tartar Sauce BROILED JUMBO LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH, Lemon TOM TURKEY, 1.95 1.95 FILET MIGNON, Mushrooms STEAK DOUBLE Cheese ARS Saute Cakes Strawberry Shortcake and Crackers Assorted Ice Creams or Sherbets Strawberry Parfait (15¢ extra) COFFEE TEA ICED TEA MILK *Indicates Children’s Dinner, including Soup or Tomato Juice Country Fare Merry Go Round Sundae and Milk, $1.25 EASY TO REACH Page 32 30, a WED. v5 NOW thru to SAT. Gary June Cooper, “YOU'RE Jane sa] WED., & THU., July “THE Wayne SUN. Jon Only Morris SHOW and Foster to TUES., July 1-3 Hall—Technicolor Hit “WHEN THE REDSKINS RODE” Technicolor WED. Starting First Show “Tougher They Come” 3-4-5 GREAT MISSOURI RAID” by Shown SATURDAY LATE EXTRA! ba srsataantattte teal FRIDAY, JULY 6— “THE GREAT CARUSO” 13—"Half to % July 4th No Angel’ SAT. July “THE THING” FIREWORKS about Increase in Carter IN THE Daily from p.m. Prices! PHONE: el Xcte ye ASST MORTON GROVE 3730 BL TAL Aa St) AR oda WAUKEGAN. & GOLF ROADS FIRST SHOW AT DUSK « 72 GRAWFORD-TOUNG- LOVEJOY Goonaye MIDNITE 1:30 SATURDAY 4-7 > 9:30 FE” Janis 27-30 Greer IN THE NAVY NOW” @ 5 Color Cartoons Sp ecial Wendell Corey, MacDonald Carey, Ward Bond, Anne Revere, Ellen Drew Coming—July NOW” Continuous SHOW FOR Goon sea TONITE & NOW! ADVANCE WRITE TS AND SATURDAY . PR LAL OGRAM JOAN CRAWFORD Robt. Young, Frank Lovejoy, Eve Arden, Janice Rule Romantic Fun Fest “Goodbye My Fancy” “MUSIC SUN., Here They FILET MIGNON Skokie Valley Blvd. (Route 41) at Dundee Road. Look for Our Sign MON., 29, GENESEE French Fried, Hash Brown or Mashed Potatoes Chef's Salad with Choice of Dressing DESSERTS Assorted Pies and Blyth TUE., THEATRE — WAUKEGAN Cranberries U. S. CHOICE PORTERHOUSE ~PLANKED CHATEAU BRIAND and Enjoy the Best Movies in Air Conditioned Comfort GRILLED PORK CHOPS, Applesauce ROAST DUCKLING with WILD RICE GOLDEN BROWN FRIED CHICKEN PLATTER *BROILED CHOPPED STEAK, Monte Carlo BREADED VEAL CUTLET, Tomato Sauce ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF, Au Jus THICK ENGLISH LAMB CHOPS, Mint Jelly BROtueD. US: PRIME SIREOIN:STEAK incitea BROILED Open 7:30 p.m. Weekdays 7 P.M. Sat. & Sundays OPENS 7:15 Sauce BROILED WHOLE LOBSTER TAIL, Drawn Butter LARGE FROG LEGS, Pan Fried ... Pree LOUISIANA SHRIMPS, de Jonghe 02.22 ENTREES *BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, Sweet Potatoes SAVORY PEPPER STEAK CHICKEN TETRAZZINI, Au Gratin *ROAST Butter Scott, NAVY An July 3, 4, 5 Coming—“YOU’RE extra) *FRENCH FRIED JUMBO SHRIMPS, Snappy FRESH SHRIMPS CREOLE en Casseroie COOISS SERS ties Kirsten “SANTA APPETIZERS Chopped Chicken Livers Juice Grapefruit Juice Fruit Cocktail Soup du Jour Marinated Herring Shrimp Ann Wed., July 4th Dinner) Stole Preston Special Holiday Matinee Randolph Who ‘FIGHTING | COAST GUARD ” sete $4,950 WAUKEGAN DRIVE - IN 28 NOON” A REPUBLIC PICTURE Technicolor Lanza, TUE., WED., THU., Sauce JUNE TO Man SUN. Color $3.45 $2.25 SAT., Place to Dine Mushroom A eee 2 Mil k Empi re Ave., Chicage EV. 4- 2600 Demand Dorothy CHOICE BROILED MINUTE STEAK GOLDEN BROWN FRIED CHICKEN PLATTER by FRI., 2 big days “THE GREAT CARUSO” Mario DAYS of ectric— Coin PARK THURSDAY Story YOUR PLAYROOM 2-2400 June p.m. SAT., DAY HI drive, SHUFFLE SE WEING GAME “ A-Bomb! Box FRI., TEL. “SEVEN 60c after 6:30, incl. tax THU., FOR r U Me 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 Subscriptions Still on Sale 15 Admissions for $25.00 Phone Mon.-Fri. Park LOBBY ALCGYON EVE” Davis, Anne Baxter, George Saunders GLENCOE Season at 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays Coming—Starting July 19th— “THE GREAT CARUSO” Dh Sam Bernardi, 66 Elmwood EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Hale July ABOUT 1-2 Plays golf profesional at Old Elm club in Lake Forest, is one of a field of 140 of the nation’s leading pros who are playing in the qualifying round of the 33rd :tournament of the Professional Golfers Association of America. The tourney is being played at the Oakmont Country club near Pittsburgh. Mr. Bernardi shot 11 under par, 67-66-133 to win the Illinois Professional Golfers association tournament last week. at Sportsman Golf club near Wheeling. TICKETS and other theater and sporting events, on sale Bernardi In National Tourney Ellsworth, CUBS and SOX “SOUTH PACIFIC” 29-30 Color by Technicolor Alan Ladd, Mona Freeman SUN. & MON. “JACKPOT” Charles of 28 “BRANDED” Jimmy Meanwhile, of earlier releases, the magnificant K. 467, No. 21 in C, played by the elder Casadesus - on Columbia ML 2067 is the gem Mrs. daughter Illinois, is celebrating her fourth birthday today at a garden party at her home. Elizabeth Taylor, Spencer Tracy, Joan Bennett FRI., Sam Ellsworth, “FATHER’S LITTLE DIVIDEND” on Concert Hall CHC of Debussy, Martha delayed appearance of “Images” on rible recording. Forget it. Capitol P 8109. No. 27 in B flat, K. 595. This, the greatest of the Mozart conannounced lovers Birthday Party HIGHWOOD THEATRE music, well-played and recorded by No. 26 in d, K. 537, the “Coronation.”” Meriocre, melodramatic Mozart. Good playing by Hansen. Ter- is lot. cury 10007. So also the K. 503 on Vox 6520. And No. 23 in A, K. 488 is played with insulting indifference to the music by Rubenstein on Victor LM 1091. That leaves No. 13 in C, K. 415, fine 25) No. 20 in D minor, K. 466. Big, dramatic Mozart. Clara Haskill again, and equally well played. Sound same as above. The reverse of Westminster 50-54; two good ones on one record. certos, the badly played and recorded on Mer- MON., TUES. Come With Guns Blazing! “Best of the Jack Beutel, Rob’t. Starts WED., Red % JACK WHITING * JACK GOODE x PAUL GILBERT Hilarious July 4th New Fun Hit ““Excuse My Dust” THE 3 to % % % ROUND” 8 AUDREY MEADOWS OLLIE FRANKS JACK HARROLD GAY DIVORCEE Music and lyrics by COLE PORTER Write to Post Office Box 793 Preston Skelton July presents Badmen” in Technicolor with Robert Ryan, Claire Trevor, IN Highland Park, Ill. Ph: Glencoe 931 2-5510 HI GOOD Hit tunes @ Book by Dwight Taylor include: “Begin the Beguine” “The Continental,” “Salt Air,’’ “Night and Day,” $1.80 2.40 3.60 Matinee $ TaD no i haa seats AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFIC Evenings Saturday SEATS Alt productions under MUSIC THEATER, Skokie (next to Villa Moderne) the supervision of BARRIE ODANIELS Highway (Route 41) at County Line Road Chicago phone AM 2-6877 Thursday, June 28, 1951 �An Air-Sea Rescue Lieut. Test to Be Staged Off H. Park Beach offshore Miller mediately will to take make area off a sweep in which im- of the the dis- abled boat is believed to be. A suitably marked North Shore The Civil Air Patrol of ChicagoYacht club boat will be spotted land Air Port in co-operation with off Highland Park’s beaches. After the North Shore Yacht club will definite identification by the CAP stage a test air-sea rescue of a plane, Lieut. Miller will fly over disabled boat offshore from High-| the NSYC clubhouse where he will land Park’s beaches next Sunday. drop a message giving the range According to the plan, a sim- and bearing of the distressed vesulated request for search assist- sel. NSYC Safety Patrol will send ance will be made to Lieut. Al their crash boat to make the simMiller’s CAP. With an observer, ulated rescue. Lake Forest, North Illinois Shore’s — Most Lake Forest Beautiful J. JUNE iceman Arthur “SARABAND” Rank’s in FRIDAY, JUNE —ONE “JUNGLE A Real Treat Mine” made CARGO” Fare starts at Corner A&P has led the way will be plainly marked. — 7:00 and 9:30 420 10:30 Lexington A&P Food Avenue, Stores New York Not 17, N.Y. o Splendor,” a rival to “King now presents of the Amazon “Jungle Head- Expedition. First Vir ie On Screen! Canned MICKELBERRY Hams 8-11 Frankfurts DRAWN Aveg., BONELESS _.<4 Smoked HUMAN HEADS SHRUNK TO SIZE OF BASEBALLS! 12-16 Butts Frying Chickens FOX LB. Smoked DE LUKE *3" 22 0- Fryers Hams WHOLE Book Matches... c 12-OZ : so boos 296 e @ ee Gd eal roadcas Made in the Course of the Lewis Cotlow Amazon Expeditions Produced by JULIAN LESSER C Arizona Ganialoupe .,;. . + + cach 20° Santa Rosa Plums . . 2... ~ u. 19¢ California Valencia Oranges 5... 49° Home Grown Gabbage. . ... 1. 5° California Pascal Celery 24s0si. © oi. 20° Home Grown Radishes |, . . ..% 5° South Carolina Cucumbers . 2... [5¢ J.I. Brand Strawberries $"<<2.3"". tg, 29° just on some items, but on every item you purchased. Do you find this price-marking system helpful? Have you any suggestions as to how we can improve it? Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. July 5— at 8:00 and in magnitude in the course Granger price in Film Lewis Cotlow, who filmed “Savage Solomon’s Stewart SHOWING WEEK— HEADHUNTERS” “SEALED hunters” with know, in seeing that every item you purchase has the price marked on it. This is not an easy job, but we took it on because we felt it would help you in your shopping, and help our expert checkers be sure that you are charged the correct price. So, when you return home from your A&P, you can be sure that the Color 29 thru THURSDAY, — As you LAST 28 WHOLE, HALF OR BY THE PIECE LB. 2106 Theatre ERPATH THURSDAY, A Glorio us 4th Starts wiih y Grand Values at AP! © ~=6TIN e@ e bis, 206 ©Yukon Club Beverages Realemon Also added Evening on the Same Post Story, “The motion picture of savage - hate... CaN Gaunt diWAS, Read Woman” translated . . unleashed passions. iuaeidas into a by treachery Pure ee ee Lemon Assortment PARKER 5 53c¢ » vo 69° Potato Chips Jane Food Cake Parker.......... ..Each Jane Parker Sandwich Rolls Jane Parker Frankfurter Rolls mA bo 3 theres . 4 Danish Bear Claws Jane Corn Starch ea TLS ne Pah Wa 13X74) Na Ba PHILIP DORN Bused on the Saturday Evening Post story “THE GAUNT WOMAN” Produced by WARREN DUFF - Directed by ALFRED WERKER Servenplay by DALE VAM EVERY > GLIVER H. P. GARRETT » ROY RUGGINS RKO A tha bided: That Rotrades btl. Our Own Tea Bags dep. ae 83c btl. plus 39¢ oxo », dep. Friday—One Week “FABIOLA” A Spectacle in Technicolor. June 28, 1951 one. 17c kg. 35c¢ KRAFT'S Cheese Spreads 2 j:: 35° Wisconsin Muenster Cheese Si?" 49¢ Mel-0-Bit American Cheese fo‘ss*4 2 33 ¢ Wisconsin Swiss Cheese ,;..4 . » 69¢ Wisconsin Sharp Cheddar Cheese Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2 ,, 69¢ * 2Q¢ Fresh Cottage Cheese 0... ». 21¢ 14¢ Argo Corn Starch by 12¢ Woodbury Soap Lovely for Your Complexion 3 “Se 29G...! “cates” 2G Linco The Quality Bleach 9. Prices effective through June 29th 206 Mazola Salad Oil WEEK—Starting 49c ene 17c Parker.......... Pf 6 tee Kingsford’s Thursday, Cola plus N.B.C. Anniversary Angel NEXT Coca Dil] Pickles ss srown of Dil. ...soees Moi 296 — Pepsi Cola sit the spot..ccseseeen JANE PASS' {ONS : Atlantic: | aflame in pme” oT = Ie 23c violence! SAVAGEE ak a 25¢ — oo dep. bti. plus fr 42¢ AsP Super Markets ACIFIC TEA COMPANY Page 33 �Ravinia Festival Opens Under Baton Of William Steinberg FRED and RED Joe Landauer, well known Highland Parker, is to be congratulated on the announcement of his engagement to Dumont, Miss Carol Minert of Iowa. week Masonic also at Hospital have a son, the Illinois . . . The Wilsons four. George Marchi was a brief visitor home last Saturday afternoon from Great Lakes winding leaving come Air . . . George, up his boot shortly for a control man who is training, Florida with to the is be- Navy Force. A again .. Park . Dom Ori Monday in Qualifying round large 36 holes did with will it for John represent the roof a Steinberg Symphony Ra- season concertgoers the for at 16th and in the program by the Chicago Spachner returned from the east coast in time to attend the concert with Mrs. Spachner, their daughter, Carole, and son, Warren. Guests in their box were Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Block and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roes. The Lawrence F. McClures invited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marquette of Lakeview terrace and the Robert Beckers of Lake Bluff to share their box. Ravinia program chairman Franto the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! month. next Miss Dorothy in Milwau- Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of Deerfield, is attending the 11th annual session of the at MacMurry sonville . . Girls Jack- . Dorothy by the Deerfield Robert Lane—a Illini College, is sponsored Legion Auxiliary. Christopher of Melody junior at the Highland High school—is American resentative to Springfield this Post’s rep- Boys State at Chancellor Lawrence Kimpton of wood were from Lawrence the University guest in box, as of the Chicago Howell were Mr. ter, V. and Ky. . . . Butch is in Wieboldts Mrs. Charles among the Have Vander captured Pigeon Bloomen’s the Art Zengler Race to the guests concert Werner R. with Wieboldt The orchestra, berg’s direction, vinia season fried’s fifth guest and Mrs. Park. under Mr. opened from This visit Stein- the Wagner’s is to Ra- ‘“Sieg‘Gotter- Mr. Stein- Ravinia as conductor. Margaret Fred Gaggioli, Illinois a position recent graduate, Snvi te at Philadelphia the the Gg v ‘Be sure to see spread of our Yards ad have been lots around lately—But None We have rental service store day a ... The nights An was honor elected SANCY, STAR SOUTH formal Winnetka is open fittings sales and Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Lambert: of Chicago are the parents of their first child, Donald Roger Jr., born Walecka Kappa, Charles “Sonny” the school mechanics and parents are treasurer and of Beta Theta Lambert assistant treasurer Pi fraternity. In 1949, he received the Ralph White prize in mathematics. Jerry has been awarded a graduate fellowship at the Institute of Paper Chemistry in Appleton beginning next fall and expects to get his Ph. D. at the institute. Miss Wolf also has received several honors during her college career; the Junior Spade, given to the outstanding junior woman; Pond’s sports award; one of four Best Loved senior women; and election to Mortar Board, national Coleman Ed Leonard day the paternal Mr. of and grand- Mrs. Northland Joseph avenue. Acello Mr. and Mrs Cataldo <Acello, 8 Walker avenue, have named their son Cataldo Michael Jr. (Mickey). The baby was born June 7 at Highland Park hospital. They have an- other son, Francis Rocco, 1%. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Acello, 362 Bloom street, are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Palmisano of Ontario, Calif., are the maternal grandparents and a greatgrandfather, Pasquel Palmisano, lives in Italy. (Continued on page 27) Donald Riglers Give Barbecue Birthday Party for Son, Robert Classmates of Robert Rigler gathered at the home of his parents, the Donald Riglers of 1525 South Ridge road, Saturday evening to help him celebrate his seventh birthday. A barbecue supper was given for Robert, who attends West Ridge school. women’s honorary. She has also been counselor and head counselor to freshman women in her junior treasurer and senior of the Handbook years; commit- tee for two years; rushing chairman of Pi Beta Phi sorority; president and vice-president of the Women’s oF AFRICA, Recreation association; make-up editor of the Lawrentian, campus newspaper; and a member of the Lawrence Women’s association council, the Student Christian association, the yearbook staff, and the social and pep A mathematics received committees. major, Miss Wolf a Bachelor of Science de- gree. In the fall she will teach mathematics at Waupaca_ (Wis.) high school, and plans to attend DRESDEN GREEN. THE PIGOTT, graduate school and become a dean. Skillful Home Nursing Great Mogul. ee ae — REGENT STEWART OR PITTI You can cut the period of illnesses and reduce the cost considerable during the years you raise a family if you acquire skill in home nursing. Of course much can be learned by experience alone but that is the hardest way and sometimes it includes expensive mistakes. SHAH. DRESDEN reser- The at Baldino of is airplane Shephard aten- Field, STAR OF THE SOUTH, FLORENTINE Dan Our Mrs. Jack Frech of Cloverdale tional scholastic honorary, and was NASSAH Thurs- Tex. Friday and Red Cross conducts home nursing courses in many tending Phys na- at Highland Park hospital June 21. The maternal grandparents are Mr. avenue vations. gine eee Helle, World month O EUGENIE Bee PLT Appleton, Mr. Beta EERE Lambert the Like This. our store student, to Phi MSR Carol in . of complete in for in issue There college, US High- accepted engineering this this EUS senior KOH-I-NOOR, the division. ‘center graduated of To see our unusual window display of life-size reproductions of these World Famous Diamonds. University Navy in of You Dakota has Wolf Walecka GLUE Wis. last week .. . Harold’s a member of the Lake Forest Pigeon Racing Club. of Jerry LEEDS JEWELERS Pigeon S. to attend Mr. Music dammerung.’”’ was of Highland with Death berg’s invited Miss Laird Walgreen Memorial Presho, Mrs. Guests ORLOFF. Harold a Margaret. Nafe “Butch” Larson is home on a brief furlough from Camp Breckenridge, was Murrays’ and their daugh- week. army. Two From Here Are Graduated From Lawrence College and Highland Legion came court Bell of Winnetka, orchestra. V. and Mrs. Knight to the concert’ with Mrs. Charles Henkle, a Highland Park resident who has been making her home in New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. Renslow Sherer. team in the National Pub- kee Park under pavilion Dom 144 Championship Park new Links at Cog-Hill. lic Links State gathering Stars” its with first place Public field .. . He Chicago won the paced the golfer the began Tuesday Turn Highland last on Under Park William The Paul Wilsons of Sunset Road are to be congratulated on the birth of a daughter—Deborah Lee—last “Music vinia ‘cis Knight © With— is attached department at to Camp and Our affiliations customers Wood. Highland POLAR STAR the Park Monday store night leading values pharmacist diamond in importers diamond rings enables from $50 us to offer to modern, our The FELL C0. help you practical select sickroom supplies. $10,000. Earl W. Gsell & Co. is open and all as Wednesdays. Page 34 with excellent communities. When these are not available or convenient you will find a book on the subject very instructive. Let a friendly competent 2 N. Sheridan Rd. —Pharmacists— Highland Highland Park Phone HI Park Ravinia 2-2600 Thursday; June HI 2-2300 28, 1951 �CsoR WANT AD RATES 20 words for only cc. ce:. 5¢ each additional (For 55 Words or CALL REAL word. ESTATE FOR (Highland Less) NEW-2 Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood @® The Want News Lake Ads will Forester be accepted up te 4:30 P.M. Monday for Publication in the Week’s Issue Current tion, 2-story, Want Ad Service features, Call any of these numbers anc ask for a Want Ad Taker: @ Highiand Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Luke Forest 2300 59 S. St. N. Sheridan Roaeé H. and ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) #423 Charm plus livability are the dominant features in this well constructed brick home situated in the much desired EAST BRAESIDE Living rm., with fireplace; dining rm., beautiful den; an usually large scr. porch; pwdr. and cabinet kitchen. 4 unrm. family bdrms., all of which take twin beds; 2 family baths; maid’s quarters; 2 car att. garage. Worth OPEN SUNDAY 403 CAVELL ‘This 9 yr. 1% old bath tured kit. trip to see. $49,500 Colonial in House book att. been gar., large directions. RINGER REALTY 457 Central IMMEDIATE Spacious and perfect liv. din. rm., full oil POSSESSION in 1st rm. with fireplace, rm., cabinet kit., 2 tile bath. 2nd fl. Zenko, HI bay window in bedrms., sewing 2 lge. bedrms., closets. Full gar. $26,500. 2-5048. REALTY Waukegan Rd. 2 baths, for 502 — and will many want to appointment. unusual HI Tel. CO. 984 features Mrs. that McClure Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 OWNER anxious to sell: 6 rooms, 1% tiled baths, streamlined kitchen, screened porch, oil heat, garage. Tel. HI 2-5267. June 28, 1951 acre. St. Johns HI THE 2-0577 LAKE PHELPS, Central dow, cute dining HI room, up 2-4580 to the minute kitchen, and sereened porch. Both rooms have ample closets, and the has a square way to owner’s ago liv. and tile bedbath walls. Stair- attic. For sale at $24,500 transfer to Florida. due to Brick and red-wood 2 story on a corner. Living-dining combination space for 2 additional 11 year old brk. Colonial on recreation rm., att. gar. Under R. S. HAMBLY Johns Ave. 2-1485. at If no THE Here is a ans. Park 2-6200 Deerfield beautiful deluxe 308 picture windows. There are two chantment to a. nings. Price $30,50 UNUSUAL warm bedrooms summer HI 2-7278 under $450. attractive 7 wooded lots convenient is a to room house is in east central living shops, rm. ete. with PAUL Central HOUSE land on PHELPS, acre Park: of There fireplace, Inc. HI ground living in sale west room-dining combination, den, screen porch, rooms and bath on Ist floor. rooms and bath on 2nd. Shown pointment-only,-HI 2-5134 att. Taxes priced in the 6-1855 to to garden. Low taxes and schools, lake and all loop. 336 Orchard Sheridan 2 Rd. blocks, Orchard Owner to turn Lane. Moraine, south Lane. Beautifully must sacrifice. HIGHLAND with firepl., modern rec. room with bar. LANG Glencoe % kept PARK—EAST Owner will sacrifice this 5 family 3% bath home for quick sale. bedrm., Library kit., breakfast nook, Conveniently located REAL Many: ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 WEST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Attractive 3 bedrm. brick home on 100 ft lot... The. Ist: i. consists of studio liv. on 2 H.P., 2-4580 Highroom 2 bed3 bedby ap- rm., din. rm., large tached gar. 2nd fl.: tile bath. $22,500. H.P. News. house. Living room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Possibility bedroom. Full basement. 1% car garage. Charming garden. quiet circle. $18,000.00, and refrigerator. GILBERT Evenings Located including RAYNER and Sundays call LF. . 1670 on stove L.F. 382 Mrs. Wilson Write This room 3 on bedrm. Ist dishwasher, 2 house fl., Box V-25 c/o is modern buy! Extra ht. with must be sold since owner is leaving You can move in immediately and the summer months here. town. enjoy Bay oil kitchen house Green gar., a This PORTER car & WEINRICH, Rd. serv. qrtrs. kit., Studio brkfst. rm., 2 pwd. rms. on 1st flr. Cost over $200,000 build. Asking price now $65,000. QUINLAN UNiversity AND TYSON, 4-2600 to INC. Wilmette ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: on lake G. W. WI Inc. 6-2600 beautiful near Ely, Hurlbert, new (Improved) modern Minnesota. Ely to Ry.) Park 2-0093 or can have year round ESTATE ( VACANT lot, Lake system. enjoyment Attractive building. included. $37,500. Mr. Van Ness BAIRD BRiargate REAL in Bargains in many lots. car drapes MUndelein 6-7227 Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Ill. 3 years in H.P. HI to at 2-0093 OLD Res. ft., north end of Greenleaf Ave., price Forest 2187 after & WINTER RESORTS KAINTUCK’S RANCH 4 BIG TIMBER, MONTANA Western Hospitality. Very excellent fishing. Beautiful mountain country, cool and inspirational riding country with excellent horses. Square dancing and all that goes with it. Good food. Modern private cabins with baths. Rates range from $55 to $80 per week per person for cabin accommodations and board. Please number write for reservations, in your party and length stating of stay. MR. & MRS. WALTER G. ALLER AND SON GILMAN ALLER (Owners and BIG TIMBER, Managers) MONTANA ee nea OFFICES STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. WITTEN HALL—Office space business. Tel. HI 2-1342. for small RAVINIA business location in this active area, 45x100, modern. Real opTel. Mr. Russell, WI 6-1855. Choice shopping Se AIRD ee & WARNER Davis St., Evanston USED CAR SALES? Approx. on rear 4,000 sq. ft. garage of 60x182 business lot. new shopping center. Long to qualified tenant. Call W. Deerfield THREE ‘Heat, 532. TO (Lake rooms hot RENT (Unfurnished) Forest) and water, building Opposite term lease R. Mitchell, bath. gas Not stove, furnished. refrigerator included. Useful also as studio fice. Prefer one or two employed References pets. G-45, FOUR sion required. room apartment, sometime References Lake Year in 2-0037 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 No Write heated. July. required. or ofadults. lease. Rental $75 monthly. c/o Lake Forester. Posses- $100 Write Box month. G-5, c/o Forester. wanes _———— HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) share EMPLOYED woman will ment with same. 2 bedrooms. Box V-45 c/o H.P. News. THREE venient Tel. HI room furnished apartWrite apartment to transportation. 2-6378. Couple con- only. serena | HOUSES fine well locater or (vacant) (vacant) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. ownrea- Highland wees tt —$$—$_$— Asking & WARNER Ave. 2 and financing. 4-9001 Lincoln brick Carpeting Excellent on Lake SUMMER APARTMENTS room with fireplace, den, 3 bedrooms. Nicely landscaped with underground wagarage c/o FOR SALE e Forest) 65x150 Forest Realtor, this well built all brick home. Screened picnic porch with Barbecue. English basement overlooking lake has large recreation room. Fireplace, kitchen, shower and powder room. Large living room has beautiful view of lake, dining tering U-65 News. 2-0037 Res. Box BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and trans— oe Reasonable. Phone L.F. to MUNDELEIN COUNTRY SIDE BEAUTIFUL LAKE HOME You Write REASONABLE, vacant, Ravinia area, wooded, all improvements in and paid for. Sixty feet frontage each lot. Write Box V-35 c/o H.P. News. home Write $16,500. HI streets BEAUTIFUL choice wooded lot, by er, 100x180, east side location, Minnesota. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. concrete 6700 attr. shingle, close in. 1st fl.: Wilmette: LR; DR, kit.,:sun’rm.,.den, PR. 2nd fl.: 3 bedrms., bath. Many closets. Stoker hot water ht. Det. double gar. (Backs up kitchen, porch, at3 bedrms., ceramic HIGHLAND PARK, 1882 Burton Ave. OPEN SUNDAY, July Ist 2:30-5:30 $21,500 52 brick winding 616 kitchen, of extra 576 and the taxes immediate oc$26,000 Avenue like sec- 3-car & WARNER go condition. 2-1215 den, dining rm., kitch., lge. master bedroom with fireplace, 2 other generous bedrooms and_ bath. The heat is hot water oil and oe cost low. For cupan flr. to lake, transportation and schools. additional features. $45,000. or HI COMPANY Lake Forest Mac- property. quick on west, block LOCATION school, good-sized H. porch—additional 1st treed For north turn 712 EXCELLENT sun attractive acres transp. Drive OPPORTUNITY Ave. den, of 2% fast eve- BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central rm., gar., with driveway. Irma VALUE! You will in this small estate porch overlooking upkeep. Close to deen- An ideal home for a couple who desire the convenience and beauty of Sunset Park. Here is an attractive four room frame ranch house with low cost maintenance and low taxes. Priced at $14,000 including stove and refrigerator. Just perfect for newlyweds. 502 cement $27,000! HIGHLAND PARK—EAST OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5 P.M. Gracious red brick colonial on lot 237x 100. 4 bdrms., 2% baths. Lge. screened house and a most modern cabinet kit. The lightfully cool screened porch lends garage, only BAIRD on wooded % acre corner. The large liv. rm. has fireplace and exceptionally large & LAKE BLUFF — ON THE LAKE FRONT. This beautiful brick residence has a large living room with fireplace and 4 other rooms on the first floor; 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. New 2 car garage. Excellently landscaped lot. The price of $42,000 includes new carpeting. For appointment call JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. L.F. 485 L.B. 816 REAL 2-1484 ranch lge. for 40’s! Irma H. Macdonald. GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka UNUSUAL HART SHAW East Deerpath 260 gardens, this wooded, and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Rd., HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 $2,000. Call 5:30 p.m. possession. mal Powder Williams HI For sale—Lake Bluff. Charming brick: 8 master bedrooms, near lake. Near schools and transportation. Under $30,- pan. for- features & CO. Roger FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. Early (vacant) IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Large lots, many beautifully (improved) formal entertaining, walnut rec. rm., din. rm. overlooking EXCEPTIONAL your neighbors $40,000. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) for lib., 6-3809 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Pare’ 29 rm. HIghland REAL REAL REAL tion! Excellent transportation. Close to grade school. Compact brick home of fine design. 5 bedrms., 3 baths on 2nd flr. landscaped grounds. 4 bedrms., 2% baths, screened pch., breakfast rm., panelled Deerfield liv. Rd., screened porch, and _ breakfast donald. beautifully Rd. plus All ferred. Deerfield ba. Berkeley large kitchen BAIRD & WARNER 5 yr. old solid brick, 3 bedrms., 1% waths, full basement, gar. Owner trans. W.R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. 634 1608 rm., bedrms. Large new frame ranch and 2 car gar. 75 ft. lot. Choice location. LR 14x22, 2 bedrms. 12x13.5. Early possession. Call W. R. Mitchell, Deerfield 532. large with fireplace., fl. and in the low 40s. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 965 EAST DEERPATH Beau. Red Brick Geo. Colonial set in over 3 acres of wooded and landscaped gardens. Steel and concrete fireproof constr. 6 mas. bdrms. each with private on & another bath with heating and plumbing roughed in. Choice section near trans. and school. $25,000. (Improved) nook, 3 bedrooms, lots of closets, 1% tile baths, gas heat and attached garage. Many extras included. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. picture windows, very attractive ‘picture VIEW. FOR SALE (Deerfield) for your books, model kitchen with dishwasher, gas heat, screened porch and 2 car garage; many extras included. Priced Attractive Another attractive 3 bedroom brick raneth home in Sherwood Forest. Living-dining combination, cabinet kitchen, tile bath, radiant heat and attached garage. Decorated and ready to move into. Priced at $25,000. Inc. years tub ESTATE DEERFIELD De luxe ranch on a beautifully wooded corner. Large living rm. with a mirrored fireplace, charming dining rm., 2 bedrms., 2 baths, study with plenty of shelves 000. Inc. Avenue REAL W YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT sonable. HIGHLAND: PARK A most attractive red brick ranch home designed and built by one of the Shore’s leading architects. Large living room with paneled fireplace wall, and picture win- 2-1212 are 28000 29000 & SON Ave. PAUL 387 2-0880 HI Downstairs Forest 6 R 3 Bed Oil ht Gar 9 R 5 Bed 145x200 Lt Winnetka 2 Lk 2nd 387 ecm: Thursday, 1 hotise side side W 2 bedrms., bath. Center panelled hall has attract. stairway leading to unfinished 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Tel. 28500 home 522 Davis St., Evanston EXCELLENT BUY! Brand new! Immediate occupancy! 4 bedrms., 2 baths, w.b. This large Deerfield see. HI large din.-kitchen lounge with window, inside flower box and basement, Tel. Mrs. MODERN Architect designed home built for owner on beautiful wooded lot in excellent location. This charming home has 2 bdrms., you LLOYD Ave. unusual good location fl. has large of CARR 701 COMPANY HI 2-6600 brick home condition. bath, lots ht., 2 car approx.. fea- Cabinet $28,500 for this 6 rm., corner lot; wonderful neighborhood for children. Priced for quick sale. us built HI has and Road R. ANSPACH, Central St. Beautiful. w/dishwasher; Call 371 2-5 picture and has 6 Country 2c Also 18500 19500 20500 21000 ON AN ARTIST OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2125 ASHLAND—New section. kitchen loc $16000 Rm Apt Beautiful Colonial home on large riparian rights property in central H.P. The house has a spacious veranda overlooking the lake, a very large living rm., dining rm., modern kitchen, powder rm., servant’s room and bath on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 large family bedrooms, 3 tile baths and sleeping porch. This is an unusual offering at Be ei ko eae $62,000 Brick Colonial with slate roof. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., kit., butler’s pantry, & screened pch. on Ist. 4 bedrms., 2 baths, on 2nd fl. Children’s playroom and full bath in basement. HW oil heat. 1 car att. gar. Beautifully decorated. $37,500. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL tiled Ex Gar 2150 LOVELY HOME IN EAST CENTRAL LOCATION Ave. Waukegan as EARHART 23 DEERFIELD 615 such fine home Small (Improved) E. T. SKIDMORE Valley condi- Many 7 Rm from SALE Park) 2-4500 8 Rm 5 Bed RH W oil ht 2c Gar 6 Rm Tri Level Country 3 Bed R_6 Le Rm Fr home 2c Gar & Shop 7 Rm Brk 4 Bed R Cor lt NH Pk East East bath. Sunny brkfst. room. 2-car gar. $26,500. PARK Johns 3 bedrms. older income PARK—conSkokie superb ESTATE FOR (Highland Good - $17,500 HIGHLAND venient to bus and line trains. 7 rms., Telephone HIGHLAND BEDROOMS EAST RAVINIA—all on one flr. on about % acre of wooded property. Full 7 rms., 3 bedrms., tiled bath, sun room. Plenty of living space throughout. All in completely sound condition. 2-car gar. $27,500. WEST @ @ REAL (Improved) OFFERED FOR 1ST TIME—AIll on one flr. Living-dining rm. comb. w/Heatolator stone fpl., lge. kit. and utility rm., porch-breezeway comb. leads to l-car gar. Excellent construction includes smooth plastered walls, fine oak floors, fully insulated. Forced air oil heat system. Fully completed including both storm windows and screens. Near Skokie line trans. $7,500 cash required. Contact Bob Earhart. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ SALE Park) HI AD WANT YOUR PHONE TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) HOUSE for rent, furnished, month of July or longer, 4 bedrooms, 2 blocks from shopping center. Phone Lake Forest 378. PPPO94-0-0-0-4-0-0-6-4-0-0-4-4-0-46-4600-4 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS Page 35 �eee XN “fi \ ° a HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED HELP Unfurnished) n apartment or small WOMAN over 80 for general office Good future. Tel. HI 2-3231. oe 4 room apartment. Tel. apartment Call Mrs. 9 to will exchange near University of Hoyt, Libertyville Duraclean experience, E. Soderstrom, 6880 salary Army officer and - desires 8 Come No and tinendieta anita dna Box 285, learn more 116 WOMEN for part time work; hours at your convenience. Pleasant, healthful, profitable work. Avon Products Inc., Grace Ray, 2913 Gabriel, Zion. 36 2-5500. Top Tel. from News. salary. HI home. References 2-5825. BOOTERY and ear to pick Northbrook. Pay Northbrook 746. L.F. 201 up work, low but live near permanent. PART time secretary for Glencoe tional Bank. Banking experience necessary. Tel. Glencoe 1750. Nanot WOMAN to serve trays in diet kitchen, hours 6:30 a.m.-3 p.m. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-2550. SALES GIRLS, years of age. land Park. and full or part time, over 18 Montgomery Ward, High- COOK needed at Highland Park Hospital. Hours 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. ee cerecn “HELP WANTED—MALE MAN for rug and upholstery cleaning service along North Shore, capable of learning the business and becoming a manager. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444 for day time or evening interview. CAB drivers Permanent Park, III. wanted. Apply at or part time. cabstand. Highland METER READER WANTED Village of Winnetka has permanent position open for meter reader in the water & electric department. No experience necessary but must be high school graduate and reliable. Opportunities for advancement. Starting salary $255. Apply personnel officer, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Do! about Boy school, over 16 to work summer, Saturdays in September. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Mrs. A. McCarthy Chief Operator N. Second St. Highland Park Central Ave., after H.P. MAN to clean office, 2 hours per day. Montgomery Ward, Highland Park. GARDENER, experienced, 2-3 days. Steady work same place throughout season. Tel. HI 2-0526. STEADY man for general cleaning, Fridays only. Three adults in family. $1.25 per hour. Tel. HI 2-1233 evenings. BOYS 16 years or over for buffet waiters at Exmoor Country Club. Call HI 2-3600, ask for Dick. or , ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ianetemeneneteimammmmenmenimmemmmetadmeemeeeeeee ROOM and board for employed person in exchange for sitting with 2 school children and putting dinner dishes in automatic washer. References required. Tel. HI 2-4116. ROOM, board, good home for employed person in exchange for light duties. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-2392. —==<==*=*=**=*=={=={[{K[{aq{"@]__]"_=_ HELP WANTED—FEMALE HI SECRETARY, part time at home, writing radio scripts from dictating machine, furnished. Must have pica typewriter Highland Mrs. K. McDermott 285 E. Deerpath Ave. Lake Forest ist. FOREST Why Wait? in. . . today! See bed- LARGE room, single or double, semiprivate bath, % block from bus transportation. Tel. Deerfield 378-J. FEW rooms for rent to couple only. Close to transportation and town. Inquire 15 N. St. Johns Ave., H.P. ROOM for rent: 584 Onwentsia, near Vine Ave. Tel. HI 2-1877. PLEASANT furnished room, sleeping or ' housekeeping, hot water always, in small quiet family. Close in. Responsible person, couple. HI 2-1749. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges. Employed couple preferred. Tel. HI 2-6258. LARGE single room close to transportation. 628 Vine Ave. Tel. HI 2-2421. BAY window room in Lake Bluff, to employed persons. 3% blocks to transportation. Phone Lake Bluff 2120. ONE doubie and one single, half a block from Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI 2-1556. DOUBLE room with new furniture, attached porch. Two girls preferred. Tel. HI 2-6893. ROOM for rent. Gentleman preferred. lose to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 23805. SINGLE bedroom, private bath, Lake Forest 148. PLEASANT single room, hot water at all times. Tel. HI 2-8694. with kitchen privileges, 3 blocks ROOM from town. Tel. HI 2-2986 after 5 p.m. ==[—l—cc———— BOARD AND ROOM Page P.O. references, experience conditions. SALESLADY To sell men’s, women’s and children’s shoes. Pleasant steady position for reliable person with references. 5% day week. No nights. becoming a “Voice With A Smile” room unfurnished house, apartment. Daughter 138, son 8. Pay to $125. WA 2-3112 or HI 2-8296. —————**_{_{*___—X—X¥—X¥—X&XKKK"[[—_—_—_—_——— ROOMS TO RENT i cant August 444. Of Course You ie Executive desired. any, Tel. requested. People? Good Pay? Pleasant Surroundings? A Responsible job? children. Write Box V-65 c/o H.P. News. 18 YEARS with same firm and recently transferred to responsible position in home office. Desire 3 bedroom house. Will pay up to $175 monthly rental and will take excellent care of property. Call Mr. Bules, STate 2-2100, Extension 587 days, evenings ARdmore 1-7820. EMPLOYED couple would like smal] unee apartment. Tel. WInnetka PUBLISHING if salary. girl, working EXPERIENCED woman for new children’s shop opening in Hubbard Woods DO: YOU'LIKE’.:,.. Overhill wife. Top out pleasant TELEPHONE survey work Write Box V-55 c/o H.P. STENOGRAPHER: Would you like to join congenial trade association staff, work 85 hours a week in an air-conditioned office, convenient to Northwestern, Union and C.A.&E. stations, in downtown Chicago? If so, call Mr. LeHockey, STate 2-1956. Chicago. 2-4080, Ave., Chicago. NEwcastle 1-2575. WANTED to rent or sublet: furnished apartment. Deerfield check preferred, Park. 3 room 4:80. C. WANTED: EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Good salary, good tips. 440 Green Bay Rd., Hichwood. Tel. HI 2-0440. HIGH SCHOOL girl to do part time office work. Tel. HI 2-6300. 4 days a SALESLADY for gift shop, week. Write stating age, education, ONE or two bedroom furnished or unfurnished. Married, steady job Fort Sheridan, Odas R. Hudson. Tel. HI 2-9682. TEACHER, wife, and 2 year old son desire unfurnished housing. Call Glencoe 905 or Central School, Glencoe. YOUR OLD HOUSE TO DECORATE San Franciscans permanently settling on North Shore. Have wide experience improving old houses, enhancing their charm with a fresh, contemporary look. Insurance man, wife and son, 5 years. Excellent local references. Phone or write Mrs. Co., IIl. FOUNTAIN help. Evenings. Excellent working conditions, good pay. See Mrs. Lunsted, Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest. Phone Lake Forest 28. NURSES needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. GENERAL office work including some typing. Pleasant working conditions and opportunity for advancement. 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon; paid holidays and vacation. Group ®lue Cross Plan available, employer paying half; located in business section within block of bus stop to and from H.P. Mr. Tennis, Deerfield Wheeling, PRACTICAL nurse who lives at own home for few hours daily for elderly person not confined to bed. Telephone Lake Forest 183 after 6 p.m. work. WANTED: Nurse, technician or young woman with nurse’s training to assist in doctor’s office. Experience with X-Ray desirable but not necessary. Must be able to type. Tel. HI 2-4650. URGENT: Refined couple with seven year old daughter need two bedroom unfurnished house, duplex or first floor apartment, Lake Bluff or Libertyville area. Government employee, permanent, reliable. Have two female Scotties, well-trained. Move imperative due to small apartment limitations. Furniture in storage. Phone Majestic 2300, extension 484, Mr. Beard, or leave message, 8-4:30 p.m. week days. TWO or three room furnished apartment in local area. Or person. WOMAN wanted for office work for vacation relief for 8 weeks. Apply in person. Reliable Laundry, 618 N. Green Bay Rd., H.P. oO. f FOUNTAIN girl wanted to work evenings. Good starting pay and steady work. Bungalow Drive In. Apply in LEADS FURNISHED Strong midwest life, health and accident and hospitalization company seeks live wire for sales position with above average earnings. Car essential. Will train if necessary. Write Box U-35 c/o Highland Park News. house WANTED--FEMALE ‘WOMAN to drive, preferably with car, willing to go to sttmmer home in Michigan as housekeeper for elderly woman. No heavy cooking. Please reply Box V-5 c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED beauty operator. Good salary and steady. Please write for interview to Box T-5, c/o H.P. News. wanted. Preferably unfurnished. Army Major, wife and 8 year old daughter. Will take on lease basis. Phone Highland Park 2-5000 Extension 3256 or Box F-25 c/o Lake Forester. WANT 8 or 4 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Tel. HI 2-5000, Ext. 2103. Capt. E. N. Anderson. WANTED to rent: 5-6 room apartment or house for transferred New York executive. Please contact Personnel Department, American Can Company, Majestic 552. 3 HELP LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook. Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. BUSINESS woman with high school daughter needs by Sept. 1 small house or apartment under $100 a month. Tel. HI 2-3231 before 5, HI 2-0059 evenings. YOUNG executive, wife, and 2 small children desperately need 2 bedroom house or apartment, unfurnished, on or before October 1st. Excellent references. W. D. Morrison. Call Wheeling 27-M collect, or HI 2-2523. ELDERLY couple need smali apartment or house, unfurnished. No children or pets. Tel. Lake Forest 1292. WANTED to rent: Three or four bedroom house, year or longer lease. Tel. HI 2-0733. WANTED to rent near transportation: unfurnished apartment, preferably four rooms. Two working adults. Mrs. Marion Hanna, Majestic 2300, ext. 2295, Great Lakes, or Box U-25 c/o Highland Park News. BEDROOM WANTED—FEMALE HELP HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC YOUNG college student to assist traveling salesman on road for summer months. Driving essential. References required. Must be ready to travel by July 12th. State qualifications in letter. Write Box V-15 c/o H.P. News. COOK, first floor, personal laundry. manent position. Tel. HI 2-3394. MANAGER’S POSITION OPEN FOR BOYS CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS DEPT. For one who’s experienced, knows his way around the North Shore, its schools, has a personal following and is_ willin= to make this position his future (which includes buying) this is a wonderful opportunity. Call Mr. Gordon or Mr. Bube for interview at GReenleaf 5-7500. GENERAL housework, good cook, first fl. room and bath. Dishwasher, laundry out, cleaning help. $40-$45 depending on experience and references. Tel. HI MAURICE L. FOUNTAIN ROTHSCHILD SQUARE, & EXPERIENCED woman to iron personal laundry, half day per week. North Highland Park location. Tel. HI 2-5581. 2-1376. References. CO. DOMESTIC and Tel. wages. HI tician. 2-1329. plain cookwages. Tel. in automatic washer, Must home, like Tel. HI near’ children. Exterior, HI Ref- salary. 2-6615. SECOND girl, experienced. Near portation. References. Call Lake HI 2-6456 WANTED—MALE interior. Also handymen. Tel. 2-2038. EMPLOYED handy man desires work evenings or weekends. Grass, flowers, gardening, painting, etc. References. Call after 6. Zion 8431. LAWN mowing for the summer, young man. Lake Forest 90. WHY do you mow your own lawn when I will do it with a power mower reasonably? If you don’t know why, cal Deerfield 279-W 2. ‘ TWO college boys will do any odd jobs. Tel. HI 2-16638. WANTED: wealthy woman whose affairs need looking after by successful business man. Write Box G-65 c/o Lake Forester. SIMONIZING $8.50. Experienced high school senior will wash, polish, and simonize your car. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tel. for appointment, Steve Ross, HI 2-3209. —_—_———————— SITUATIONS WANTED (DOMESTIC) transportation. Excellent. Tel. PAINTING erences required. Tel. HI 2-4116. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, white, for small family. No heavy cleaning or laundry, modern kitchen. Excellent wages to qualified person. References. HI 2-1348. GENERAL maid. Other help. Libertyville summers, Florida winters. Experienced. References required. Tel. Libertyville 2-1986. WANTED: parlor maid to assist butler. Tel. HI 2-3920. MAID to help with year old baby and housework. Top wages for right woman. Own room in compact new home with modern appliances. Tel. HI 2-0961 collect. COOK to sleep in. Family of two. References required. Call Lake Forest 23. GENERAL housework, cooking, stay, modern WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS ROOM and board for employed person in exchange for sitting with 2 school age children and putting dindishes 2-0639. TRAVEL companion’ will accompany adults or children. Can drive. Write Box G-55 c/o Lake Forester. ExperiDAY work: cleaning, ironing. enced. Tel. Ontario 9654-M. : HIGH SCHOOL girl desires position in selling or office work for summer. Part time in fall. Phone Deerfield 474. LAUNDRESS for two employed women. We pick up and deliver. Call Mrs. Case, HI 2-4122. ner HI SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED cook for month of July. Own room and bath. Other help. Highest 2-7443. ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beau- summer. One Tel. HI 2-7476. GENERAL light housework, ing. Own room. Current HI 2-2392. HI 2-2856. Tel. MAID, SECOND White, over 25. Four adults. Have cook and cleaning woman and laundress. Phone collect HI 2-0230. i MOTHER’S helper for small child, no laundry. Tel. COOKING and light housework. Own room‘and bath. No laundry. Four adults in family. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-0866. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, white, stay or go. $35 a week. References. Tel. Glencoe 346. GIRL or woman to assist dishes, serving, and duties, few hours on Sundays. EXPERIENCED general housework, assist with children. No cooking. Own room. Stay. New house near transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-6326. GIRL, white, assist with housework children. Own room and bath. HI 2-2787. neat, reliable. New. cooking, no laundry. MAID or mother’s helper, general housework. No heavy cleaning. Own room, bath, radio. References required. Tel. EVANSTON WANTED : MOTHER’S helper, modern home. No HI HELP Per- transForest WOULD like to do ironing in my home. Experienced. Tel. HI 2-2769. _—_—_—_—_—e aL : BABY SITTING 375. SECOND maid, white, two adults. Mrs. Sterling Morton, Lake Forest 2370. 975 Lake Road, Lake Forest. CLEANING woman. References. Tel. HI 2-0579. MAID for general housework, white, good cook. 2 adults in family, own room, bath & radio on first floor. No heavy cleaning, no laundry, Top wages. Must have references. Tel. Glencoe 362. GENERAL housework, adult family, near transportation. Own room and _ bath, good home. Top salary. Tel. HI WILL care for infant or pre-school child by hour, day, week in my home while you work, shop. HI 2-3416. HIGH SCHOOL girl desires taking care of children during summer. Phone Lake Forest 1856. CLOTHING FORT Thursdays welcome. 2-5372. FOR SHERIDAN from SALE Thrift 10:00 to Shop. Open 6:00. Public WANT AD 0 RDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. WANT Enclosed find $........... Please starting (Send word (Date) or initial, name, telephone AD DEPT. run the ad below for Check number or Money and address, times | -@eereeeeees Order). when Count each reckoning cost. 5 words ee eee Oem ewww ree een ee eee et eee ee e een cneeen 10 words 15 words wee eweneee 20 words ee |- 25 words 30 words PR ici ie Words Cost 20 1.50 Rate THIS PLACE YOUR determine cost. en $1.50-——20 hia | PRM 25 16> words FORM WANT ADS... iin wos i endb x cade Leaieincie nacis Be or | ess—5c is 5 p>) each 28 1.90 additional arranged to easier to figure number 30 2.00 word. make it EASIER TO of words ... easier to You'll find it convenient for your next WANT AD. ‘ Thursday, June 28, 1951 �/ HOUSEHOLD 2] ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. WALNUT dining table, pad & 6 in excellent condition, $60; also bed. Tel. Deerfield 1077J. BE chairs, double prepared for warm weather with a new. air-conditioner or refrigerator or home freezer. Household Equipment Sales and Service Co., 496 Central Court. HI 2-0237. CHICKERING baby grand piano, mahogany, good condition, fine mellow tone, only $350. Tel. HI 2-4310. . ANTIQUE Early chairs for sale. HI 2-8888. American tables and Call for appointment, BEAUTIFUL lined drapes, valances, and matching slip covers, all in perfect condition, very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6666. FORCED TO SACRIFICE MAGNIFICENT DINING MAHOGANY BLEACHED SUITE: Duncan Phyfe table, 8 ROOM green leather ladder back chairs, Cre78 inch Crown $1600. denza, server, $1400. desk, with breakfront glass 3 2-6688. All custom made. HI Bendix in excellent condiAUTOMATIC tion; lamps; coffee table; 2 tricycles ; vanity table. Best offer. Tel. Glencoe 152. MUST move. Have Shelvador Crosley refrigerator in good condition. Sacrificed for best offer. Call Deerfield 814. ELECTRIC 24 inch television GENERAL Rd., Bay Green 440 set, best offer. 2-0440. Tel. HI Highwood. model stainless steel GE sink, DELUXE $275; unit, disposal and dishwasher 5 speed stove, Regent Westinghouse Calrod burners, two broilers, two full ovens, automatic timer, $150; Westinglight green $100; refrigerator, house metal kitchen wall cabinets, also base cabinets, stainless steel tops. Tel. after 6 p.m. Friday, HI 2-0908. MAGIC CHEF gas range, good condition, $100; men’s clothing, size 38-40; boy’s short pants; pressure canning 6 qts. Tel. HI 2-2321. Shelvador, 5 years GROSLEY 8 cubic ft. lent condition. 1354. Forest REAL BARGAIN—BEST cooker, old, excelCall Lake OFFER LIVING ROOM—MODERN 5 piece sectional sofa, chartreuse 2 limed oak circular end tables Oversized fireplace chair with large ottoman to match 1 4 ft. sq., 2 in. thick limed oak coffee table with inlaid green ceramic DINING ROOM SET—MODERN Dining room table 6 Chairs to match with red Durand plastic leatherette seats Buffet BEDROOM—CHILDREN’S 1 Junior bed 2 Dressers 1 Crib This is all Wilson-Jump furniture, 2 years old. Best offer takes it. Call Feigen, HI 2-0046. only Mrs. ae EEE 4 BURNER electric stove, excellent condition, $75. Call Lake Forest 1380 after 6 p.m. BURLY walnut sideboard with crossbanding, partitioned silver drawer, $60! Electric mangle, $75. Easy chairs, new rubber reducing suit, Reduce-O-Mat, sun lamp, pair of hall lamps, occasional table, cocktail serving table—copper lined, miscellaneous. Phone Lake Bluff 2255 or Lake Bluff 1887. HOOVER vacuum cleaner almost like new. In excellent condition, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 3488. FOUR poster double mahogany bed, also frame for canopy top, spring and mattress, $50 complete. Tel. HI 2-3976. DRUM table, girl’s 26 in. bicycle; Books of Knowledge; washing machine; chairs; and misc. items. Tel. HI 2-4989. UNIVERSAL STRAND range, 6 burner, 2 oven. Reasonable price. Tel. HI 2-0639. SOLD our home: Kelvinator refrigerator and stove, 2 years old, $500. Nine piece blond birch dining room suite. Metal blinds. 88 sq. ft. beige carpeting. Lawn mower, $18. Small mirrors. Child’s toy shelf, $2. Girl’s 26 in. bicycle, $10. Scatter rugs, miscellaneous. HI 2-6825. HANDCARVED cabinet made, mahogany 4 poster twin beds, mahogany and walnut chests, walnut whatnot, sewing machines, dishes, cut glass, garden tools, kitchenware, rummage. Phone Lake Bluff 739. 400 Ravine avenue, Lake Bluff. 1951 ELECTROLUX, used once. Will Sacrifice. Tel. HI 2-0676. DOUBLE porcelain kitchen sink, complete with fittings and cabinets, $35. Phone Lake Bluff 1065. FOR sale—stove, electric scissors, electric air conditioner, miscellaneous, Thursday through Saturday, 7 to 9 p.m. ang Westminster, upstairs. Lake Forest. RECONDITIONED refrigerators. Guaranteed. Household Equipment Sales and Service Co., 496 Central Court. HI 2-0237. COUCH and matching chair, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-5141. WESTINGHOUSE laundromat, used very little. Tel. HI 2-4823. Thursday, June 28, 1951 GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ADMIRAL TV combination radio and phonograph, in top shape. Child’s desk. Antique rocker. All priced for quick sale. HI 2-6731. ADMIRAL radio victrola combination, FM, beautiful cabinet, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2018. STATEHOUSE sterling, Formality pattern: 6 piece place setting for 4. Chest included. Underwood typewriter, very good condition. Tel. HI 2-5374. BUSINESS FOR SALE SAILBOAT, 15 ft., trailer included, in excellent condition, $125. Can be seen at lst house on west side of Lee Road, south of County Line. Tel. Northbrook 1156. doors, 2 Call Lake storm Forest HERBS for flavoring and _ fragrance. Sweet basil, chervil, summer savory, lettuce leaf basil, pineapple salvia, lemon verbena and other unusual plant material. Call at 160 Onwentsia Road, Lake Forest, Mrs. A. D. Farwell. NEW large green wing chair, $200 won in contest, will sell to best Tel. HI 2-4647. SIX year crib, convertible high chair, folding metal stroller. 2031 Green Bay Rd. Tel. HI 2-0719. SIX year crib, maple, solid ends, $20; 8 drawer, narrow painted chest, $10; open coil spring, twin size. Tel. Deerfield 644-J. 9x12 GREEN rug and pad; 8%x11 rose beige Wilton rug. Tel. Deerfield 1258. A NEST of 4 Chinese teakwood tables, handearved. Chow bench of fruitwood and rosewood. Call Libertyville 2-1368. LARGE porcelain Frigidaire, good condition, $60. Tel. HI 2-1260. JENNY LIND bed, open box spring, $15. Fiber rug, 50c. Round oak table, $2. Four dining chairs, $3. Croquet set, $2. Work bench. Tel. HI 2-1418. MOVING: Must sell one year old 14 cu. foot Coldspot deep freeze; youth size maple kneehole desk; antique chest of drawers; combination radio record player; folding picnic table. Tel. L.F. —K—K£[_—X—<—K—K—<—K—<—K§F€<€-<= <=—=—=7= = [!)e_== MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE IF you are from New York you know the Hardman Piano, “Caruso’s piano.” No finer Spinet offered within $300 of my price on this truly beautiful piano. Five other lines for your inspection, also a used Mason and Hamlin and Steinway ph. UN R. Grand. J. Cook, 4-1561 or For appt. Factory: GR day or 5-6020. . H.P. MOTOR SALES inc. 2-2107. cea niture; 8 porch mm and camera garden equipment, fural- most new. Tel. HI 2-6688. GOLF CLUBS—7 True Temper shafted stainless steel, like new, $4 each. BICYCLES—girls’ 28 inch, 1 good, 1 fair condition, $45 takes both; BEDS— 2 twin mattresses with plete. Tel. HI 2-3906. springs, $60 600 Marion AUTO A complete Sewer gas University sewer and drainage ail LAKE COUNTY CO Tel. service Constructio: 2-1346 MACHINE MASON repair, stone work, chimney an¢ fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner of nm pepeace and Green Bay. Tel. H) 2-9829, GARBAGE disposal catch basins, septics, etc., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2379. TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulk. ing. Building cleaning, basement repairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier Tel. Deerfield 203-R. FOR Fuller Brush Products, Debutante Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood, call or write J. F. Stahl or Harold Stahl, Prairie View. Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. WOO New ON 15 LAUNDRY Customers 3 DAY Remain N.St. Johns Open LANDSCAPING, leveling, grading bucket work. 967 Osterman Ave. Deerfield 974. and Tel. MONEY WANTED from private investors who wish to invest their surplus funds in real estate, lst mortgages, and contracts where they will receive 4% per cent or more interest. F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 or CARPENTERS, open: nursing CONTRACTORS game HOME home for chronic invalids. Excellent care. Registered nurse in charge. Bern Haven Nursing Home, 6014 Eighteenth, Kenosha. BICYCLES DRESSMAKING BOY’S bike, never been used. Make offer. 3 Windsor Road, Highland Park. FULL size man’s Schwinn bicycle, good condition, $10. Tel. HI 2-3988. LADIES—let us take care of all yow sewing alterations and fittings. Arend Sewing Center. 544 Central Ave. HI 2-5200. REDECORATING PAINTING and guaranteed. C. Varney, decorating, satisfaction Reasonable rates. Call HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. PERSONAL WE are not responsible for any debts contracted by former owner. Hyland’s Restaurant, 20 N. First St., Highland Park. PETS LABRADOR months, breeding. RETRIEVER male pup, 6 AKC. registered, excellent Phone Libertyville 2-3040. MALE dachshund puppy, 7 weeks old. Beautiful coloring. Tel. Deerfield 667-J. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, for- merly of Zurich Lyon and Healy. Tel. unusual fancy jet necklace; and ame- thyst brooch, earrings, and ring; corals and old jewelry. (Want jewelry’ to sell.) Pair old milk glass-footed compotes with lacy edge. Colector sandwich glass, colored glass, china, & silver. Victorian etagere. Pair gentleman’s chairs, pair banquet tables, mahogany and _ cherry chests. LINDWALL ANTIQUES 808 Otk St. WI 6-0145 Half block W. of Green Bay Rd. CABIN sloop, deep keel with self baiting cockpit, ideal racing or cruising, overall 21 ft., of sails. beam Tel. 5% ft., draft Deerfield BUSINESS 5 ft., 2 1226R. SERVICE LAUNDERETTE Your 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HJ 2-9765 suits Lake © 5341. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR with 3 Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 5710 N. Wayne Ave. Tel. EDgewater 4-7646 collect a PLANTS AFRICAN & BULBS VIOLETS. Mature plants and © ¥ ROOFING ROOF preserving and_ reconditioning! Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. REST # $% A HOMES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE Now open as rest home for elderly people. Best of food and loving care. Must see to appreciate. Call Lake Bluff 1515. AWAY 8 MONTH Boxer, male. Needs good home, Forest 2175. AKC lots registered. of space. CUSTOM dress making and _ Alterations made. Harriet Phone Lake Forest 627. tailoring. Caldwell. DRESSMAKING, alterations, complete ladies’ tailoring and remodeling. Visit The Button Box, 35 S. St. Johns. HI 2-7080. By appointment only. INSTRUCTION TUTORING—will take two or three students, preferably in English. Write Box G-15, c/o Lake Forester, | Lake Children’s Art Class Opens This Week at Sunset summer art class for children | nine years old and older opened © Tuesday at Sunset park under the direction of the Highland Park ~ Playground and Recreation department. The class will meet each — Tuesday and Thursday morning for ; five weeks. Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, well known Highland Park artist, instructs the class. A former student at the Dayton Art institute and at the Corcoran Art institute, Washington, D.C., she recently spent several months in Europe painting and sketching. BOATS Secaome ANTIQUE JEWELRY Goregous garnet bracelet, earrings, = CONGER BROS. A 2-0596 CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 NOW _ 7 Ml. 35. ring; ~ & TO BE GIVEN ——————— HI reduc- Welcome on Sunday Highland Park, CONVALESCENT and PAINTING SERVICE a JOHN and eA LAR EL LT AL— — — —REL EE CT, __—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— eee STOCKS — expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Lake Forest 2191. All massage ing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. 2.5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. CARPENTER and alterations. Reasonable. FREE ESTIMATES for Harry. Tel. HI 2-5437 SAM nemeeeienmaneten ees SHARPENED Swedish Formerly SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Wheeling 232. Ask i FRED BOTKER. Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Agency for Foley Power Mowers. 281 E. Park Ave., HI 2-0608. 2-0530 eee CLOGGED 2996Y-4 Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 Expert Repair MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-520¢ HI L.F. a LAWN MOWERS SERVICE EVENINGS or MASSAGE ANY Repair 2-0535 SCIENTIFIC WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UF ERIC STURTZ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between 7:30-8:30 a.m., or 7-8 p.m. 544 HI & SONS | Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns ee an On Compost SANITARY Libertyville SEWING LLOYD TOP DRESSING LAWNS The original Country Cousin Peat Co. will now top dress and spot seed your lawns by bu., yard, load or by the hour. Call Barrington 611-J after 6 p.m. for information. SEWER? eliminated. Engineer on “REUBEN Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. LOANS Finance your car the bank way gave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park comAve. ONE Remington 16 gauge shot gun with full choke. One Marlin 30-30 carbine. Both used once. Tel. HI 2-1166. LUMBER and cinder blocks, at Orphans — the Storm, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield CLOGGED Representative. BEST USED CAR VALUES IN HIGHLAND PARK HI SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIt LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver Have the electric roa cut out the ob struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired eve. WANTED: new or used textbook on Munson shorthand. Tel. HI 2-4931. 2-1520. wheel chair. Must be in MATCHING walnut dining table, 6 chairs | COLLAPSIBLE good condition. Write to Box G-35 and buffet in very good condition; also c/o Lake Forester. 44 inch Thor electric and gas mangle, very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1158. WANTED TO BUY KITCHEN built in sink with bar, $25. Tel. HI 2-3110. WANTED: a clarinet for beginner. Phone ed Lake Forest 90. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE STURDY second hand play pen for use in yard. Tel. HI 2-2958. HOME grown strawberries for sale. Good freezing berries. Call T. Loefer, LlIbertyville 2-2322 between noon and 1 LOST AND FOUND p.m. or after 7 p.m. ANYONE seen or have our English setMOVING—SALE ter ‘“‘Nap’’? Please let him come home All gift items greatly reduced for quick or call HI 2-3690. sale. Must be out by July lst. TAKEN—geared bicycle from Alcyon DIANE BEAUTY & GIFT SHOP 58 Highwood Ave. HI 2-3488 Saturday, new levi jacket Lincoln school, Friday. Please return Bill Cox, SMALL size used Frigidaire, cheap; 1448 Glencoe, Highland Park. man’s size bicycle. Tel. 2-1938 after 5 p.m. LOST, Saturday evening, Springer span- jel, brown and white with brown patch BEAUTIFUL mahogany pedestal table over eye. Reward. Finder please Tel. with extra leaves for seating 20 peoHI 2-1625. ple, $35; Queen Anne mahogany desk, 2 drawers, $25; two custom-made walnut colonial corner cupboards, top half USED AUTOMOBILES 18-paned glass door, $35 each; 3 antique walnut cane bottom § straight chairs, $5 each. 742 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, Ill. Tel. Deerfield 1039. CHILD’S play yard, all steel wire with 1950 Plymouth, 4 dr. sed., green $1395 gate, 4% ft. high, 10x10; also trindle 1949 Chev. club coupe, fully bassinette; toidie seat; car seat; very WO nsicasittiin di hecdh< essa ecn: $1295 reasonable. 1665 Old Briar Rd., Tel. 1949 Plymouth club coupe, r., h., HI 2-4114. ROR COVEIE Bait cs $1295 1947 Packard 4 dr. sedan. This 30 GALLON hot water boiler, new, $15; week's epedial .o i030. 8 0 $ 875 aluminum rubber wheel wheelbarrow, 1940 Packard 4 dr. sed., low cost new, $12; 2 wheel trailer, tires in good SURES sebkictesccue est sect clase conditoin, $10; 7 pair window blinds, 4 dr. 50¢c each; studio couch with cover, $8. 1937 Plymouth, Tel. Deerfield 254. ONE 7 case electric Coca Cola cooler, one 186 N. First St. HI 2-0580 large 24 in. electric fan, one Meyers electric drink mixer. 15 dozen assorted bar glasses, one 120 base piano accor- BUICK, 1940, coupe special, exceptionally good condition. Two new tires, new dion. All in A-1 condition. Tel. HI battery, best offer. Lake Forest 1868. 2-0530. CADILLAC 1948, SERIES 62, 4 DOOR TWO taffeta down comforters, brown 5 BRAND NEW and gold, and green and gold, almost SEDAN, 26,000 MILES, SIDEWALL TIRES. TEL. HI new, $7 each; also down comforter cov- vreee 5. ered with pink flowered sateen, $5. See avn ONLY at 1026 Wade St., CHEVROLET, *49, convertible, four brand new tires, radio, heater, perfect condian eeeinal eer only 21,000 miles. WHAT am I offered? G.E. refrigerator, a efore 10:00 a.m. o ft 5: 6 cu. ft. Violin. Phileo radio-victrola p.m. HI 2-5680. a 7: combination. Tel. HI 2-5523. OLDSMOBILE, 1948, 2 door sedan, white BAUM Martin dyed fur jacket, perfect wall tires, mileage under eight thoucondition, $45; grass sweeper, $25; sand. radio, heater. $1300 cash. Morlawn mower, $10; lawn edger, $2; ton, 975 Lake Road, Lake Forest. Hiawatha 3 h.p. outboard motor, like new, with canvas cover and gas can, OLDSMOBILE, 41, 4 door hydramatic, $55; metal smoking stand, $5; pair low mileage, radio, heater, good tires. Call HI 2-4315 after 5 o’clock. boudoir lamps, $4. Tel. HI 2-4684, 1937, ’46 motor, good conIMPORTED from Florence—raffia milan PLYMOUTH, dition, $125. Phone HI 2-5249. and straw bags in various styles and colors. Reasonable and different. Can PONTIAC convertible, 1946, exception- seen at Onesti Bros., 21 S. 2nd St., ally clean, radio, heater, many extras, 1 good tires, engine tuned, 41,000 miles, $995 or best offer. HI 2-1156. KENMORE washing machine, $15. Electrolux vacuum cleaner, $15. Both for $25. Excellent running condition. 307 USED MOTOR TRUCKS AND Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. Telephone MOTORCYCLES Lake Bluff 3052. FOR sale: log playhouse on 5x9 ft. floor, 1945 INDIAN (74), fully equipped, refencing, table and chairs, $35. Tel. cent overhaul, $275. Tel. HI 2-4833. ATTRACTIVE NORTH windows. 1191. ROYAL OAK 6 burner gas stove. Metronome. 5 quart brand new pressure cooker. Two Hoager pottery lamps, 28 inches high. Hand painted coffee table. Picnic baskets, cookie jar, ete. Tel. HI 2-0662. value, offer. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY FOUR Jacobson and Toro power lawn mowers, from 18 to 72 inches—good to excellent condition. Miscellaneous garden tools. Tel. HI 2-3050 after 6. MOVING—44 Reasonable. LANDSCAPE GARDENING SERVICE | CLOTHING FOR SALE BOY’S sport jackets, size 14; baby lynx fur jacket, size 14; % wool lady’s spring coat, size 16; pink plaid taffeta formal, size 12; boy’s spring topper, size 14; lady’s suits, size 16; man’s summer suit, size 42. Tel. HI 2-0662. The class doors, able, ed children who will when using paint the attend the art — and sketch weather pastels, out-— is favor- | charcoal, cray-— ons and water colors. A small fee | is charged for the lessons and class members are asked to supply their own materials. Page 37 — �LEGAL NOTICE : PUBLIC Notice was Obituaries NOTICE Proposed Change in Electric and Gas Schedules PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 15, 1951, proposed Riders entitled “Bi-Monthly Billing’ which provide for payment of residential and certain commercial electric and gas bills every other month instead of monthly. Any customer desiring to make advance monthly payments, may do so. Customers will be of notified of ‘the proposed change before bills are rendered on a bi-monthly basis. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedules may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By W. J. Crowley Manager of Rates PUBLIC ‘Notice NOTICE of Proposed Change in Electric Schedules PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 14, 1951, a new schedule of rates for electric service, Schedule B-3. On December 15, 1950, Western United Gas and Electric Company and Illinois Northern Utilities Company were merged into Public Service Company of Northern Illinois. The seven schedules for electric service as in effect prior to the merger were continued in effect after the merger as schedules of Public Service. The proposed new schedule will replace portions of these existing schedules as the first step in the Company’s plan to develop one schedule which will apply to the entire territory now served by Public Service. By this filing certain similar rates and riders now appearing in various existing schedules are consolidated in the new schedule. This filing makes no change in charges. Minor changes in text are made for purposes of standardization, Further information with respect there. to may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedules may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By W. J. Crowley Manager of Rates PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Electric Schedules E-2 and E-2-0 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 15, 1951, the proposed revisions and cancellations listed below: 1. The revision of the following commercial and industrial rates and rider: Rate 6, General Electric Service Rate 11, Industrial Electrie Service Rate 12, Industrial Electric Service Rate 18, Industrial Electric Service . Off-Peak Rate 77, Ice Making Service Rate 78, Commercial Electric Service Rider 18, Public Grist Mill—Limited-Hour Service These rates and rider are being transferred to the Company’s new schedule applying to its entire territory. Rates 11, 12 and 18 provide reductions in minimum charges. In addition a change in application of charges is proposed for Rate 13 which will affect only off-peak demand billing in excess of 25,000 kilowatts. There is also an increase in charges proposed for Rate 6 affecting larger customers on the rate, most of whom will be able to take advantage of the lower charges on Rates 11, 12 and 13. Rate 77 proposes the incorporation of a fuel clause for large ice-making customers. Rate 78 is made applicable to the entire territory of the Company. Rider 18, an obsolete rider, is revised to provide Mrs. Ray L. Phillips ) Mrs. Sarah Grace Phillips, 61, who came to Highland Park as a bride 37 years ago, died Monday at her home on Vine avenue. Born in Lime Lake, Mich., on December 11, 1889, her family moved to Traverse City, Mich., when she was an infant, and she lived there until her marriage. She leaves her husband, Ray L.; a son, Raymond C., of North St. Johns avenue, and one brother and six sisters living in Traverse City. Private services will be held today at the Kelley and Spalding chapel, 27 N. Sheridan road, with Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial will be in North Shore Garden of Memories. Frank Diambri Frank Diambri, 64, of 345 Temple avenue, died Monday in Highland Park hospital following a three-day illness. Funeral services were held yesterday at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church, with burial in Ascension cemetery. A native of Modena, Italy, Mr. Diambri spent the early years of his life as a coal miner in Iowa, coming to Highland Park in 1908. He was a civilian employee at Great Lakes Naval Training station. Surviving are his widow, Elvira; two sons, Peter and Marino of Highland Park; and two daughters, Lena of Highland Park, via of Modena, Italy. and Syl- Charles Loring Rodgers Funeral services for Charles Loring Rodgers, 70, who died last Saturday following a long illness, were Tuesday afternoon from. Seguin’s funeral home. Rev. Charles U. Harris of Trinity Episcopal church officiated. Burial was a commissioned .officer tioned at Great Lakes. Surviving is his widow, in Spring Forest cemetery, Bingamton, N.Y. Mr. Rodgers, who lived at 420 Oakwood avenue, was. born in Bingamton and came to. Highland Park in 1921. A méchanical engineer, he supervised construction of the Chicago stock yards and helped with the building of the Chicago Lying-In hospital and other medical buildings around the country. During World War I he A son, Curtis Charles, died in Cairo, Egypt while serving with the American Field service during World War II. Mrs. Margaret Kini Last rites for Mrs. Margaret Azzi, 70, of 245 Burchell avenue, Highwood, were held Tuesday from St. James church with burial in Ascension cemetery. Mrs. Azzi died last Saturday of a heart ice—Off-Peak Rider 16, Limited-Hour Service The billing for the customers now served on these obsolete rates and the obsolete rider will generally be reduced when service is taken under Rates 11, 12 and 13, with their lower charges and the proposed reduced minimum room at 2 N. Sheridan road. A native of Italy, she came to Highwood in 1929. She was a member of the Tabernacle society and the Italian Women’s Prosperity club. Surviving are her husband, Raymond; two sons, Guido of Glencoe, and Ugo of Highwood; and two daughters, Mrs. Leah Mordini of Highwood; and Mrs. Lena Cermele of Clifton Heights, Pa. of Memories. Dr. William Rate 84, School Electric Service he seven remaining schools _ still served under this rate may take service under the governmental Rate 22 or Rate 6, General Electric Service with certain increases in charges. It is estimated on the basis of use, during a recent 12 month period, that the proposed filing will result in a slight decrease in the Company’s revenue. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from or by addressing the THIS son Young, minister of Highland Park Presbyterian church officiated. A native of Basil, O., Mrs. Tucker spent her girlhood in Rushville, O., coming to Highland Park 56 years ago. She was a member of Rebekah lodge. Surviving are her husband, Fred; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Markell of Highland Park; and Edith A. of Chicago; and a son, Earl F. of Wilmette. Another daughter, Bernice, preceded her mother in death. W. W. Motors, Weimar, 2070 owner Green You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN of Weimar Bay road, Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones 38 ESTABLISHED 1890 Server, 159 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago E—Fred ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of On At Rosewood And 9) street, third. Wenninger, second and first; third. Geinger, first; C. A. Bart- directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Central Beaches Bathing nue beaches and Roger were opened week to at Central Williams for the residents ave- avenue season at a last nominal charge to aid in defraying expenses. Bath house facilities are available at Central beach house and at Rosewood drinks Beach and house, candy on with soft at each sale location. Residents Schultz, 136 Beach road, Glencoe, first; Betty Padolsky, 1023 Marion avenue, second; C. A. Bartlett, third. Section No. 2—Floribundas A—Fred Geinger, first; C. A. Bart- lett, second; R. B. Swazey, Hawthorne lane, third. B—Sam Wulfsohn, Marion avenue, first. C—Fred Geinger, first, second and third. D—V. E. Landwehr, 83 Elmwood drive, first; R. B. Swazey, second and third. F—Fred Geinger, first; C. A. Bartlett, second. G—Fred Geinger, first; Samuel Wulfsohn, second; R. B. Swazey, third. Section No. 3—Climbers A—E. C. Partlow, third. C—Eugene Pfister, first. Section No. 4—Shrub A—V. E. Landwehr, third. B—Eugene Pfister, first Pfister, ton Sandel, third. and sec- second; Clay- Roslyn lane, 1004 Residents Visit Here Udell A daughter, Barbara Ann, was born June 22 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. N. Lee Udell, 1471 Glencoe avenue. They also are the parents of twin daughters, Lynn and Maralee, aged 5%. Mrs. Udell is the former Betty Hallberg, daughter of Mrs. D. T. Hallberg of the Glencoe avenue address, and the late Mr. Hallberg. Mr. Udell is the son of Mrs. John Udell, 102 N. Sheridan road, and the late Mr. Udell. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and apordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1st, 1951 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at School after 9 1951, at o’clock, Deerfield A.M., Road in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8 o’clock P.M., of encouraged Bob Monday, August patrolled to and Bob attendants Larson quired The for ages eight 16 years, The to $1.50; residents tokens for charge ad- rate 16, 76 cents; and family board deposit and waste nished Munday. season Park Hagen, eight are not re- present mission. Bath Dick Bo under to Postels. are and Children beaches is over rate, $3. requests all glass, that tin cans paper in containers fur- for this purpose. Chief Patten Warns Residents Fireworks Sale is Forbidden Edward chief of Patten, police, Highland has Park issued a re- minder to residents that the city’s fireworks ordinance forbids “the sale, purchase or shooting of fireworks” within the city limits, except with a permit issued by Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey. Permits will be issued for group displays with in charge. guns responsible are persons permitted, under city regulations, according to Chief Patten, but cap guns are illegal. Miss Gladys Arnold and her brother Edwin, former Highland Park residents, arrived in Chicago from Banning, Calif., last week. to be the houseguests of relatives in Chicago. They moved to the west coast a year ago. While on the North Shore, the Arnolds visited Highland Park friends. On Saturday night, they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bierwirth, 1631 Broadview avenue. propriation house Pop has. Former use Goodman third. R. make were to lett, second and third. obtain life guard protection, in lieu F—C. A. Bartlett, first; S. D. Grace, of swimming at other locations 194 Lakeside Manor, second; along the lake shore. Life guards Fred Geinger, third. are on duty at these beaches from G—Fred Geinger, first; Eugene Pfister, second; E. D. Landwehr, ,10 a.m. to 9 p.m. This year’s life Northbrook, third. guards include Ted Pincus, ShelH—Fred Geinger, first and second; E. .C. Partlow, 2327 Lakeside don Clark, David Schwartz, John office from and Monday, July 2, IMPORTANT Beech D—William C. Fred Geinger, B—Eugene been given the dealership for Crosley automobiles, it was announced this week. Mr. Weimar lives in Deerfield. He has operated a gas station at the Green Bay road address for a number of years. If You page ond. Section No. 5—Hybrid Perpetuals A—Eugene Pfister, first. Named Crosley Auto Dealer Very Reasonable Sec- retary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the] schedules may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. . PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By W. J. Crowley Manager of Rates Page Atkin- from settia. Class No. 2, Floribunda, Fred Geinger, Pinocchio. Section No. 1—Hybrid Teas A—C. A. Bartlett, 1136 Marion avenue, first and second; Eugene Pfister, Mundelein, third. B—Hilding Johnson, Elgin, first; C. E. Allderdice Jr., 2100 Sheridan road, second; Mrs. F. M. Yaeger, 706 Marion avenue, third. C—William C. Wenninger, Balsam place, first and second; Mrs. Roy place, Mrs. Tillie May Tucker, 79, of 1413 Oakwood avenue, died Monday in Highland Park hospital following a month’s illness. Funeral services were yesterday from Kelley and Spalding mortuary, with burial in the North Shore Garden Swimming Season Is Winners (Continued I—Harry Mrs. Tillie May Tucker charges. Company attack. in a doctor’s waiting NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits Show Pluma. for progressively higher maximum charges each year and cancellation of the rider on January 1, 1954. 2. The cancellation of the following obsolete rates and rider: Rate 77, Large Power and Light Service Rate 81, Industrial Electric Serv- this sta- 6, 1951, at School office in this School District 109. : Dated this 11th day of June, 1951. Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By Margaret Tibbetts Secretary Minors caught breaking the city fireworks law will be summoned with their parents to appear before Chief Patten. Adults breaking the law will be arrested and subject to heavy fines. Billfold is Turned Over to H. Park Police Highland ing Park a green it, and police billfold are with identification hold- $33.27 cards in indi- cating it belongs to a resident of Fort Atkinson, Wis. Harold Glass of Deerfield turned the wallet in to police last Wednesday at 4 p.m., when he found it in Pease’s Drug store on Central avenue. Police have notified the owner, Mrs. Martha Wilde. Officer Nizzi To Retire from Force Highland Park police will bid goodbye to one of their number, Officer John Nizzi of 52 Elm street, Highwood, who leaves the department August 4, after 20 years of service. ‘ Officer Nizzi, 57 years old, and his wife are planning a_ threemonth auto tour of the west in August. If they can get passage on a boat to Italy, instead for they a six will month go abroad stay. ~The policeman and his wife will live in Fox Lake, Wis., where they have a home, The Want-Ad interesting tunities. upon section facts Don’t his retirement. and miss Thursday, is filled with golden oppor- it! June 28, 1951 �Where REPAIR FLOOR SERVICE filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI Central 2-6711 or HI GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Ave. 2-1380 for ‘51 WInnetka Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town TILE and Tile Daniel Bricklaying 6-3070 Ph. Highland Park ENGAGEMENT Tile Dealing in for call the ACROSS Jewelry 35 FROM Years THE JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 PAYMENT PLAN ARRANGED GENERAL REPAIRS REPAIR Floor Men Sanding Do eam, @ Insulation @ Screen Tuckpointing e@ Wall Washing Carpentry @ Paper Hanging Tree Repairing Floors Trimming — Park Contractor Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS 1054 Call — Deerfield 2-6848 BANK I. H. NEMEROFF Lencioni Eighteen RINGS Fine Over We Painting Ave., Highland Rubber HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 ible. BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING and Company GENERAL Central DIAMONDS Koroseal Floor is our specialty Our workmen are experts with many years experience in this type of work. Not just “handy men” but real roofers. Courteous - Considerate and Respons- 397 @ @ REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. Linden @ ROOFING Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. 925 RUGS 373 Roger Williams Ave. PACKARD | One & TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 PACKARD SERVICE The PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT for sale. $ JEWELERS FLOOR COVERING SHOP FLOOR repaired. REPAIR SERVICE 611 LINOLEUM COVERING DOWNING Power and hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw it can be done! Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Tl. Phone Deerfield 893 1079 i BRR RRR TELEVISION DRESSMAKERS SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE On Also All Bendix Washer Phones HI 2-0609 & CLEANERS Pick-up as make P. rinting ee P ublishing TYPEWRITER VENETIAN See LARSON’S e@ 2-0567 Typewriters For TELEVISION TION or INSTALLA- repair, Antenna’s, Parts, (with quality to space) Think of “MOLEY’’—the Highland Where Park electronic always Shop, service MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. BRAUN ANCHOR Highland 322 No. Ist FOR ENTERPRISE Service BEST USED CARS GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency & Service Successors 1740 First to Golden NEED & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan All Phones CONTROL EQUIPMENT LOW Home, Office Husenetter Ravinia, can Convertibles, HI Réachee-in Poison 2-4387 be made 5-9583 Ivy in Yard a BUICK SERVICE SALES SERVICE BUICK by Tudors, FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Evanston GR. Kitehen HI 2-4557 BUICK Rent-A-Car Grove Cellar Squirrels in Attic Fordors Downtown :in Bees—Ants—Fly Control Hardware Tel. All arrangements 617 HI 2-2567 you U-DRIVE-IT Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business HI 2-2335 give Rent a New Car phone. Phones: Ill. CONTROL Beetles TrTTITilTiiiitiiiitiii CARS FOR HIRE COST or Shop to 2-0093 2-0037 CONTROL PEST 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Red Comet Fire Control Systems & Equipment For PEST snappy F & R Sales Distributor Motors HI 2-2500 Ave. HI 2-7211 FAMOUS prepared GUARANTEED Highwood Glass FIRE are HI AGENCY eee SHADES WINDOW Park Residence Park SHADES? We PAINTS Repair HI 2-0077 THE WINDOW INS. Highland BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central BLINDS WALLPAPER DAHL’S RECONSTRUCTION is TOP! 31 S. St. Johns H! 2-2042 AUTO Radiator a Chrysler-Plymouth SE TELEVISION SERVICE AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 WINDOW- GLASS SHADES MIRRORS TOPS Painting ois Featuring FUEL OILSALES ae ° ; ender aes RepRepair go e HI ” INSURANCE OF Sven, Ee Call BEBE TOWING TOWING SERVICE - Corona INSURANCE Evanston OIL BURNER Co HI 2-5250 7 S. Green Bay Road 24 HOUR Smith HEATING eee effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. TITITITIT ttt TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED 37 S. St. Johns UNiversity 4-3034 733 Main so Gah neien tenis jes Singer and Deliver Satisfaction Guaranteed : Holes ua tel, hdwd 454 Waukegan Ave. AI 2-0455 Highwood or Bound Button Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 PRINTING WAYNE Call Hand Machine 2-4387 REPAIR Belts Vogue Fabric Shop on this page QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES NEED 4 etc. — Buttons — & Service CLEANERS We Shirts, Pleating for advertising space HI TILE On Linens, Blouses, Swecters, Towels, Husenetter & Cronkhite WALL MONOGRAMMING Phone HI 2-4500 Makes SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First HI 2-4800 �MOST SENSATIONAL BUY IN TOWN | { SOMENZI“°SONS Now! 5-0 H REFRIGERATOR $2 ome ae eer ere eee = | pen , | WEEKLY FOR ONLY sie after minimum down payment model. For in addition to spacious shelf area, it offers eyo features you’d only expect to find in models costing oe inch—Borgmuch, much ; more! Norge quality every ; hed ae Warner eT el engineered—for years of thrifty, trouble-free service. Come in—see it—compare ¢e@ehmUmtmOmUmCUCOWUCCD It’s big (11 cu. ft.)—but it’s not just a stripped-down eee? it! You won't find its equa’ in value anywherel LARGE FREEZER CHEST . . . Jo/ds over 33 Lbs. of frozen foods. INSERT SHELF... easély removed to make room for large items. LARGE KRISPER . . . keeps fruits and vegetables garden-fresh. TALL BOTTLE SHELF... olds more than a case of milk or beverages. MEAT KEEPER. . . extra large space for fresh meat and ice cubes. PACKAGE SHELF... cheese, stone Sutter, | or fold it down. etc. POWER KING ROLLATOR COLDMAKER .. . 5-year Protection Plan. A FREE G for Every Child in Town! 4 NORGE COMIC MASKS ; of Jimmy Durante... Jack Carson Danny Thomas...Ed Wynn STARS NORGE “Self-Starter” GAS RANGE NEW No matches, no ever-buraing pilot. Just press a button, turn on the gas—and it lights electrically! Luxury features pio. eee ore 95 $ 294 Se cent lamp, SOMENZI HIGHWOOD NEW 15 cu. ft. NORGE HOME FREEZER Compare it for thrift and conveaience with any other home freezer! Roomy 15 cubic foot size stores 525 its. of food. Waist-hi Storage Bas- $ kets, ; Finger-Lift Lid, , Signal Warning Light in base. and 4 ai fun putting ee THE NORGE TV “4-STAR REVUE” on their own shows at home! FREE to any child who visits our store mother or father! 1 . by accompanied oe SONS GREENB 95 OF Life-like masks in bright colors... with jokes printed on the back so youngsters can have , FURNITURE HI 2-1455 . � 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 28, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/28/1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.248 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/640f230ad0283545cd8e78633e9f0097.pdf 0c970b72f3d2979c761c3ea4052dccf7 PDF Text Text Thursday June 28 1956 10 Cents Decking The Light Poles With Flags For The Fourth Of July res �AND 15 DOWN-TO-EARTH WHERE WHY SAVE? For a visit from the stork For the costs of education savings dollars Where your money is handy and fully protected For household furnishings For vacation or retirement... you realize many TO SAVE? Where the most people have the most For that home of your own to help ANSWERS... of your Where it earns interest—without your long- investing cherished dreams, and fulfill special plans. Where you can attend to many other money matters HOW TO SAVE? By setting aside spare coins By shopping when you buy By curbing idle spending By making a habit of thrift By keeping part of each $1 earned... these answers have helped millions to build up their savings: Let them help you, too. SAVE FOR A PURPOSE; SAVE Where pleasant dealings and helpfulness are the rule... at the bank, of course —the only where you can enjoy the benefits these advantages. We invite you to your bank savings account with us REGULARLY; SAVE AT ouR BANK... AT “The Service Bank Of Highland place of all open soon. 27 INTEREST Park” BANK? HIGHLAND PARK 1771 IDlewood Second St. Each BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Depositor Insured Up To $10,000 By Membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 2—7800 �Thursday, June Vol. 31, No. 15 28, 1956 Wilmot School POLICE CHIEF DAVID PETERSEN hristian Science Society Requests OFFERS PARENTS GOOD ADVICE W. W. Goodpasture Property As Church Referendum The Christian Science Society of Deerfield has requested a conditional use of the Wendell W. Goodpasture property, the former Dorcas Home Orphanage, at 143 Deerfield Road, or church purposes and for a home for elderly Christian Scientists. The petition of the Christian Science Society will be heard by the Deerfield Plan Commission on Friday, July 6, at 8 p.m., in the Deerfield village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Asks Annexation More Water Meters Installed As Village Grows And Grows Another petition will be heard Deerfield’s growth continues as he same evening. Vernon Sherby the water department man has requested annexation to shown he village of a tract of 27 acres which has installed 31 new meters recently. on the west side of North Wilmot Included in the latest list of Road. He asks that the area closest meters are the homes of o Deerfield be zoned as R-1-A and water he section near the toll road be Harry Olson, 1039 Linden Avenue; James Freehan, 1115 Warrington zoned at R-2. Road; Armond Mitchell, 806 KenThis tract is part of the Grove ton Road; Dwaine E. Pierson, 645 Farm, now known as Old Grove Estates. The entire farm of ap- -Timber Hill Road; A. A. Ische, 912 Road; and Raymond proximately 210 acres which lies Warrington 1038 Springfield Avenue. est of the toll road is to be de- Flinn, Also William L. Best, 1125 Wileloped also. liams Avenue; Carl Eisen Jr., 1571 Plan Commission Crabtree Lane; Frederick H. Wal1354 Beechwood Court; J. Winston Porter is chairman of der, 1308 Hazel Avenue; J. he Plan Commission. Members are Katelsen, (Continued on page 38) rank Curto, Henry Thullen and ohn D. Kelsey. A vacancy on this board has not been filled. Many No Fireworks Allowed ames have been offered but John On Fourth of July D. Schneider, village president, Police Chief David Petersen reho makes the appointment, has ot found a name acceptable to minds the people of Deerfield that it is against the law to sell or fire im as yet, it is reported. fireworks. Both the state law and No Quorum village ordinances prohibit the sale On June 7 only two members of or setting off of pyrotechnics. he Plan Commission appeared for Sparklers and caps are allowed, he scheduled and published hear- the Chief states. He hopes to keep ng for a request of petitioners of Deerfield safe and sane on July 4. ive tracts of land on the west side pf South Waukegan Road for hanges from residential to B-Busiess and M-Manufacturing. This hearing was adjourned to 2 une 21 and only one member of he Plan commission appeared. It akes three to make a quorum. The une 21 adjourned hearing has been held over for another two eeks. Approved Chief of Police take mot School District 110 cast ballots on Saturday for the approval of three propositions. There were 167 the referendum 4 to l. votes cast and carried about The proposition to build additional school facilities, including erection of an 8-room school and equiping another 8-room building was approved by a vote of 130 to 35. The proposition for the sale of the bonds amounting to $200,000 was approved by a vote of 127 to 39. The proposition of increasing the tax rate for educational purposes to $1.25 for valuation (the from limit each $100 the assessed present according $1.125 to state law) carried by a vote of 117 to 49. The board’s study of housing trends indicates an enrollment of 567 1,822 this fall, 1,196 in 1957, in 1958, requiring (Continued on page and 53 class34) Early Deadlines For July 5 Issue Due to the Fourth of July holiday there will be early deadlines for the July 5 issue of the REVIEW. Deadline for classified ads is Monday, July 2, at 4:30 p.m. All news copy must be submitted before Friday, tomorrow, at 5 pan Pia Deerfield co term of William D. expired in 1955. Frank George Curto eft a vacancy for his term to 1958 hen he resigned o be on the Plan from this last The Deerfield Post 738 of the American Legion will hold its annual benefit dance on Saturday evening, June 30, in the Legion Hall on Waukegan Road. Funds realized from the dance will be used for the many projects sponsored by the Legionnaires. Commander Arthur Martin is chairman of the dance committee assisted by John Altmeyer, Russell Anderson, Clarence Baechler, Ed- win Gillen, Earl Hurt, John R. Johns and Joseph Schuessler. Tickets may be obtained from members of the committee or from other Legionnaires. Music for the dancing will be furnished by The Revelers. There promises to be fun for everyone and there are many prizes being offered. Deerfield Chamber Of Commerce Will subjects purchase vital will their to the vil- be asked what buy in Deerelsewhere to needs. board Commission. Bitten By Rattle Snake A Deerfield resident, Woodward Avenue, near Road, Officer Thomas F. Parker, left, Deerfield’s newest policeman who is on temporary duty for the summer months, is assisting Officer Glenn Koets, with the operation of the electrically controlled speed device which records the speed of passing automobiles. The newest police car, a station wagon, is being used. Traffic page 6. violations for the month of May are listed on was remain young living on Deerfield bitten by a rattle snake Saturday as garden. The he was weeding his man, who wishes to anonymous, snake which killed’ had just the three rattles, then cut open the wound. Dr. C. R. Sugden treated the wound and gave him a serum in- jection. He reports that the arm which had the “shot” hurt worse than the snake read the parents about children to and bite. week, which could have had serious results. When Chief Petersen advised the mother of this accident, her remark was, “I’ll take the tricycle away from her.” The Chief said very judiciously, “Don’t take it away from her .. . teach her the right way to ride it.” The Accident Last Thursday an elderly woman was walking down on the south side of Deerfield Road with her groceries. A five-year tricycle old down girl, riding her the hill on the side- walk took her feet off the pedals with no attempt to stop, and struck the woman squarely from the rear, without warning. The woman was thrown forward and struck the sidewalk with her head, shoulder Groceries and were both scattered knees. and the woman was knocked unconscious. A man, passing in an automobile, who had witnessed the accident, helped the woman home. The what The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock at the Legion Hall. Edwin Gillen, president, urges all business and professional men, members and non-members, to attend this evening’s meeting. Two guests have been invited to on is asking to child up and was took her admonished not to do that again. The child did not tell her mother Meet Tonight articles they cannot field and must go 3 Members expired in 1954 and Oben K. Holt’s erm happened Zoning Lewis B. Walton Sr. is chairan of this Board of Zoning Appeals. Other members are James Mitchell to 1957; Mrs. G. M. lampitt to 1959; and J. W. Koss o 1960. Mr. Walton’s term expires his year (1956). This board is supposed to have seven members. The time They should be taught how and where to ride Deerfield Man Lacks Petersen their LEGION TO HOLD BENEFIT DANCE Housewives Ordinance. Board of lage. Ralph Snyder, Highland Park city manager, will explain the water shortage situation. August Oman of Oman and Gidden, purchasers of the 4.5 acre tract from Frank O’Connor, just south and west of the Deerfield Post Office (Frost building) will tell of the proposed new shopping section. This tract has an outlet on Waukegan Road and another on Osterman Avenue. The Chamber members will act on a questionnaire drawn up by the executive board which is to be sent to all residents of Deerfield. It will contain pertinent questions regarding the types of businesses the people would like to have encouraged to come into the community. The Board of Zoning Appeals of he Village of Deerfield will have public hearing on Friday, July 13 at 8 p.m. in the village offices n the basement of the Masonic Temple to hear the petition of Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., to erect Hh 6-foot by 8-foot sign to be used n renting the apartments to be ocated at approximately 1145 Deerield Road, in accordance with pro- the David minutes the bicycles. An accident talk Requests Permission To Erect 6x8 Sign of few their bicycles. About 10 per cent of the total voting population of Wil- Police Use Electric Speed Device isions a had happened and was very much surprised the following day when Chief Petersen called at her home to talk to her mother about the accident. Ride Chief Carefully Petersen dangerous for states children that under it is 10 years of age to ride bicycles in the streets. Children riding bicycles and tricycles on sidewalks should yield the right of way to pedestrians and alight from the bicycles when necessary, especially when riding through the railroad subway. Riding down hill on Deerfield Road, the bikes gain momentum, and without any attempt on the part of the rider to give warning or stop, could cause. loss of life or broken bones. Children riding bicycles in the streets should observe the. automobile laws and ride single file. Riding side by side and splitting with one going on either side of the on-coming car can result in accidents. Marguerite Martin Is Reported Improving Troubles came double for the Arthur Martin family of 1151 Park Avenue this month. Marguerite, their nine year old daughter, is in the Evanston Hospital and now reported to be making good. progress, in her recovery from polio. Mr. Martin, commander of the American Legion, was taken to Downey Hospital Monday evening for an appendectomy. Ordinance The and water Published restriction the proclamation ordinance legal notices are published in today’s REVIEW. Also being published today are the dates for the bids on the village hall and the sale of the bonds. �be?) ie ms ‘ _ Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and dress An encouraging report on field’s water situation has To To the On Manufacturing Editor: change from residential to manufacturing and neighborbusiness zoning on South Waukegan Road is not in the best _ interest of the people of Deerfield. _ This seems to be the consensus of _ opinion whether the person lives in - Woodland Park, Briarwoods Esbetes, Goldman’s_ subdivision or _ Central Avenue. Virgil E. Jensen said this pow- erfully, but simply in a few words, two Mrs. weeks A. C. letter ago in the REVIEW. Ullmann’s reply to his does not reflect ments of the have attended ‘sion meetings. the senti- many people who planning commisAt the meeting on June 7 in the Village Wright said he would Hall, Fred rather pay higher taxes, if necessary, change the zoning to allow manufacturing. - Lewis Walton than more Sr.’s letter, read the June 7 meeting, veys made in other at zoning ordinances were en- ‘acted in the interest of the citizenry of a village and should never be changed to benefit an individual if other individuals were to suffer. If the petitions for change approved what can happen? at the present time there are Well, is no need for another Shopper’s Court. - Light manufacturing could go up; _ or you could have some nonde_ script business such as “Swap Shops,” “Bargain Barns,” ‘“3-Minute Car Washes,” etc. Now it is S . . _ because “ here so love the that many Village. makes Rd for what before vk a4 the the and are live proud of It is this proudness Lucille Loarie fight people At the June 7 rie brought out - that should this it will only be ie ise of us who it here, want. meeting Mrs. Loathe excellent point zoning be changed a matter of time Golf Course is subdi- _ vided and with manufacturing on one side of the road it is only log- ical to have the same on the other. It all becomes a creeping evil that spreads its tentacles throughout the entire Village. _ Now let’s bring out in the open what has heretofore been discussed in a sotto voice. Prior to the 1953 Py Zoning Ordinance the property in question was, under existing ordinanees, zoned for residential prop- erty. This , : present makes is any openly present use violating the - present ordinance with no rightful claim or a prior non-conforming use. The foregoing also makes it plain that the present owners of all the property in question either owned it when previously zoned “residenal,” or bought it with the knowge of its present zoning category. If bought with the hope that day the zoning in effect could oe home be changed it was a speculative _ purchase. Such a change would be a profitable one for the present owners and unprofitable for other members of the Village. Now, no one objects to a person making a profit in a business venture, but _ __ the speculator knows there is a calculated risk and that he might lose. It is rare for _ the his when sympathy, sympathies the or speculator who of others plays asks upon to achieve end. Now the Village Dog from Walkers: Walking dogs onto someone else’s property to dirty it up is as impolite as a social blunder and is getting to be such a common practice in Deerfield, judging by the number of complaints which have reached the editor’s desk. One family lives in a neighborhood where there are four police dogs. He complains that his parkway and lawn are filthy. A woman complained that neighbors’ dogs ruined her new lawn. Another called to ask what could be done about neighbors deliberately taking their leashed dogs into other people’s property. A man has been exercising his large dog and taking it to the large U. S. mail box at the corner of Hazel Avenue and Chestnut Street. Stepping up to mail a letter can get one’s shoes full of a dirty mess. The editor has a solution for complaints. Dog owners ‘should keep their dogs in their own yards and then clean up the messes themselves. said that survillages indi- \these cated that taxes do not necessarily go up or down depending upon -amount of manufacturing. Mr. Walton’s letter also went on to say that Plan is not Water name People Say: Please Write About Dirty Dog Walking A light hood ¢ of the writer, whose will be withheld if requested. Mr. Sparks Expresses His Opinions Village Problems | ‘ should contain the name and ad- a Firemen Answer Five Calls Fire Chief Fred Grabo reports that the volunteer firemen an- swered five half June. of calls during the first On June 6 they were called to 1127 Rago Avenue where it is believed that some children started a fire in a new partly built house. There was a grass fire at Routes 22 and 42-A on June 10. Some children kicked a lighted flare into an open ditch at Warrington Road and Deerfield Road about 8 p.m. on June 12 where gas mains were being laid. A leak in the gas pipe caught fire. A gas hot water heater in the Mitchell home at 806 Kenton Road needed the attention of the firemen on June 13. Workmen burned rubbish on June 14 and left a fire unattended. The firemen were called to 645 Timber Hill Road when the adjoining field caught. fire. Some people on East Deerfield Road poured gasoline on an outdoor barbecue, causing an _ ex- plosion, as the but the call was fire was out in cancelled a flash. static one and our Village Trustees must have an open mind when weighing the pros and cons of petitions for change. But unless more reasonable arguments are advanced for the proposed change it will be the duty of those concerned to deny the petitions. A should suggestion be for acceptable change that to all would be to upgrade the zoning; larger houses on larger lots with a golf course in front stretching as far as the eye can see. Comparable properties can be seen on Caldwell Road across from the Tam O’Shanter Golf Course, they are beautiful stone and brick homes. A further thought is that these petitioners are entitled to a prompt and fair hearing. Two public meetings have been announced with many people attending only to learn that as a quorum of the Planning Commission was not present mare could be no official hearing. Harold Sparks 642 Hermitage Drive Trustee Ray T. Deercome Meyer, head INCREASE IN EMPLOYEES’ SALARIES — The Deerfield Village Board met Monday evening to con clude the accumulated work due to adjourned meetings during the month. Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, called the rol of Deerfield’s water and sewer deand declared the president’s chair vacant. The board voted to partments, following a meeting he, have Hubert N. Kelley, trustee, act as president pro tem be and Village Manager Marwood Rupp had with the Highland Park cause of the absence of John D. Schneider. Other trustees. present Woodruff Avenue on Greenwoo Manager, Ralph Snyder, last week. were Joseph Brown, Carl Jaeger, Avenue. An ordinance was ap Deerfield gets its water from Raymond Meyer and Mrs. Robert proved which allows a “No Parking Highland Park, which is having its O. Clark. —Letter Drop Only” sign to be own problems. At this week’s vilThe session moved along with placed in front of the Deerfielc lage board meeting, Deerfield serenity and the only vote not Post Office. passed a water ordinance identical The water restrictions, ordi to the one now in force in High- unanimous for any motion was cast by Trustee Clark when she said nance and_ proclamation were land Park. “not voting’ when the ordinance Mr. Rupp and Mr. Meyer have | to increase salaries was passed. passed limiting sprinkling from 4 a.m. to 12 noon and 9 p.m. to 1% been in frequent communication (The boost in salaries varying midnight for the residential areg with Highland Park authorities for from 2% to 7% per cent appears and the night for schools, indu some time. Last week’s meeting in the adjoining column.) trial and golf club. The fine ij was held: in order to secure exact Routine business included the $200 for each offense, including data on what Deerfield can expect. | police renort of 186 arrests in May; shutting off service, if necessar Here is Trustee Meyer’s report: ithe building commissioner’s reVending machines came up fo Survey To Be Made ' port of 31 new houses, 4 apartment discussion when Clarence Wilso “Highland Park has employed units and a restaurant: and the applied for a permit to construct : the services of the engineering health officer’s report of 23 cases larger ice vending machine on hi firm, Greeley and Hansen, to surof German measles, 10 mumps, 2 property at 819 Waukegan Road vey anticipated water needs of regular measles, 1 whooping cough Attorney Thomas Matthews sug Highland Park and the villages for and 1 “strep” infection. gested that the ordinances bé which it supplies water, including The village hall is becoming a amended to include a more recen Deerfield and Highwood. reality. Walton and Walton, archi- type of sale, if approved by thé “At the present time, the High-_| tects, have prepared the specifica- plan commission, or that Manage land Park pumping station aver- tions and bids on the new build- M. P. Rupp study the situatioy ages 8,600,000 gallons of water ing will be received on Monday, further. The trustees concurred. per day, using the present 500,000 As usual, subdivision plats, sub July 16, at 8 p.m. in the village gallon storage tank. The water inoffices. Authorization was given division problems, and subdivisio| take is a twenty inch pipe extend-' took up a considerabl for advertising and receiving bids changes, ing 5,000 feet out into Lake Michi- | for the sale of bonds for the build- part of the evening. Discussion in gan where there is an intake crib ing. cluded Wyatt and Coon’s Fores with a capacity of 9,600,000 gallons A stop sign was approved for Park, Mehan’s re-subdivision, Deer per day. field Park’s parking lot, Mel “To this Highland Park is adding | chiorre’s resubdivision, Birchwood a new underground storage tank, Builders with the former LWH# with a capacity of one million galtract on West Hazel Avenue, and lons and is increasing intake cathe Roy Davis development. pacity to twelve million gallons In the case of the Birchwood per day. This should be in operaThe Deerfield village board Builders, the board wants a chang passed an ordinance tion during july. which up- to a larger sewer at an added cos salaries of village em- of $8,000. Mr. “Water coming from the lake graded Davis’ Greenwoo must be pumped into a clear well ployees. The annual salaries were Park was given the go-ahead sub which holds one and one-half mil- approved for the following: ject to a 300 ft. distance betwee lion gallons of water. At this point Village Manager manholes. He will be able to star Works it is chlorinated and filtered be- Engineer-Public two new homes while getting th fore being pumped into water Police Chief bonds. Treasurer-Collector mains for consumption. Filtra- Deputy 5,520 July 23 was the date set for th Secretary to Village Board ___ 3,192 Board of Local Improvements tion and chlorination and pump t¢ at station after leaving clear well Village Clerk 720 meet to discuss the Wilmot Roac have a capacity of twelve million Fire Marshal and Greenwood Avenue improve gallons per day. ments, Water Control Necessary School crossing guards and speElowson’s Inland Door and Sas. will receive “Deerfield is presently using cial policemen $1.25 Co. has obtained rental of railroaq property west of its present loca about one million gallons of water per hour of employment. The starting salary for a clerk- tion and has agreed to remove 4 daily. This is brought to Deershed and build a pe a month field through two water mains ca- typist is $260 with an temporary building for storage o pable of delivering 120,000 gallons annual maximum of $3,750; clerk- manent of water per hour, or 2,880,000 gal- receptionist, $278 per month with lumber. lons per day. maximum of $4,020; clerk-transcripEdward Horenberger, drainagd tionist, $278 per month with maxi- ditch “Manager Snyder of Highland commissioner, reported td of $4,020; secretary-tran- the board that work around thé Park is presenting to his board a mum request from Deerfield for another scriptionist, $305 per month with illegally placed sewer pipes whic of $4,380; accountant main to connect into the north maximum cross the ditch could be done b (part time), $440 with maximum limits of Deerfield. This should hand, instead of with the dredge increase water pressure in the area of $6,300. at a cost of $450 which the board Two rates are given for account- approved payment. where there is a shortage of water | ing machine operators, due to the smaller main which one for The next regularly scheduled $278 per month with $4,020 maxi- meeting feeds this part of the village.” is set for Monday, Jul Mr. Meyer adds that until High- mum, and the other for $305 per 9 at 8 pm. Salary Increases Approved By Beard land Park’s completed, increased thereby facilities easing are Deer- field’s situation, it is essential that the Deerfield water control ordinance be enforced in dry weather. He claims flatly that the shortage is caused by excessive lawn sprinkling during peak periods, and that if this is controlled, there will be no pressure problem here. Firemen Have Good Weather For Their Benefit Dance The volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District appreciate the support they received from the residents of the district in helping them to raise funds at the benefit dance held Saturday evening in the fire station. About one-fourth of the people of the district contributed to this fund. They are hoping to receive more checks in the mail this week. month with $4,380 maximum. A police captain will receive $372.50 per month with a maximum of $5,400. A police patrolman will receive $342.50 with a maximum of $4,920. The salary of the building inspector is set at $342.50 per month with $4,920 maximum. Engineer assistants have two classifications with one for $320 per month with $4,500 maximum, and the other for $350 monthly and a maximum of $5,040. Public Works foreman will receive $430 per month with $6,150 maximum. Public Works maintenance men will receive $342.50 monthly with $4,920 maximum. Laborers will receive a_ starting wage of $297.50 with a maximum of $4,290. The DEERFIELD REVIEW will publish a list of all village employees in the near future to show where the taxes are being spent. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June Published 1775 28, 1956 Weekly Vol. every 31, No. 1 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ‘ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Pa a a 75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Koclicedtame “Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer eee [Ilinois, under the Act of March 8 Copyright 1956 By The A tnt Park cepony Rights Reserved Thursday, June 28, 1956 �The Stagers Elect Officers for 1956-57 Deerfield American Legion Auxiliary Caravaneers Visit Lutheran Church The young people of Zion Lutheran Leaguers, are having special guests this week. Four specially trained young people, called Caravaneers, arrived yesterday to spend three days in Deerfield to conduct a training program for the young people of the Lutheran congregation. Luther Leaguers will meet with the Caravan team during the afternoon and evening hours to ‘plan for an effective program. A feature of the training school will be fellowship suppers served each evening by the women of the church to the Luther Leaguers and their guests. A The Stagers, local little theatre group, recently. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Edward Irvin Stephens, president, and Charles elected officers Borre, secretary; Hamilton, treasurer. Standing are John Flynn, business manager; Mrs. Clinton Dornfield, casting director; Mrs. Evan Morell, publicity. Louis Rainer, vice president of production, is not pictured. Their next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday evening, July 10. Deerfield ee twilies Receives Degree Robert Demichelis of 733 Osterman Avenue received his juris doctor degree in law at Northwestern University last week. He was graduated from Highland Park High School in 1949 with honors and was awarded the coveted medal for the best all-around student. He was graduated from Carleton College at Northfield, Minn., cum laude, with a bachelor of science major in history. Mr. and Mrs. Demichelis and their two little children have lived in Deerfield for two years. While working for his law degree 3at Northwestern he has been employed at O’Connor and Goldberg Shoe Shop in Evanston. Pre-School Mothers Elect New Officers The Pre-School Mothers Club has year. officers Mrs. for Donald the Pioli Presbyterian Received into the membership of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Bodle, Valley Road, Bannockburn; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Merrick, William Merrick and Anthony Mer- rick of Portwine Road; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Steins, 1445 Stratford Road; Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Roberts Jr., Aptakisic Road; and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keil, 1005 Forest Avenue. Coing to presi- Milwaukee The annual trip to Milwaukee to see the Braves play baseball is scheduled by the Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s Club for Friday, July 6. Tickets may be obtained from the club officers LeRoy LeGrand, George Holderbaum, James Schultz or Charles Ramsey. Fosters Move To Florida After six years of thinking how nice it would be to live in a warm semi-tropical climate and get away from commuting, snow suits and 10 months of unpleasant weather, this big decision to move to Flo- rida was made by the Edson Fos- ters and they have selected St. Petersburg for their new home. the Sie vr The next activity of the Deerfield Post of the American Legion Saturday is the evening, in the Legion dance on June 30, Hall. The Post put on a flag sale drive recently. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce purchased flags from them to decorate the light poles in the business district and the village employees put up the holders. Shown atop the _ ladder, preparing for Fourth of July, is Edwin Gillen, Legionnaire and president of the Chamber of Commerce. Standing at the left is Dr. Neal Nielsen. At the right are Theodore Niemi and E. O. Mielenz. These flags decorated the village on Memorial Day and Flag Day. July 4 makes their third appearance. Thursday, June 28, 1956 Mr. Foster has purchased a franchise for a nationally known organization specializing in the cleaning and mothproofing of carpeting and upholstery. Mrs. Foster will continue her ceramic business and set up shop after the new home is settled. Coming From New Jersey New occupants of the E. E. Foster home on Crabtree Lane are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eisen Jr., who with their two small children, have moved here from Montclair, N.J. Mr. Eisen is associated with the Mundete Cork Corporation as the sales manager for the Midwestern area. Attend to the school of in- Mrs. Robert Ekstrom, Melchiorre Keihl, all Bannockburn Mr. and and Mr. and of Highland Club To Meet July 11 Church coming is dent; Mrs. Charles’ Rogers Jr., vice president, program and publicity chairman; Mrs. Lyman McAffee secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Brebnor, treasurer; Mrs. Wesley Shannon, social chairman; and Mrs. Carl Running, membership. i); and Mrs. Deno Mrs. Earl Park. Robert Demichelis elected climax struction will be the family night supper on Friday (tomorrow) followed by a program given by the Caravaneers. Officers of the Luther League are Patricia Kleinhans, 869 Northwoods Drive, president; Marilyn Ekstrom, Highland Park, vice president; Albert Wilkinson, Highland Park, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors of the League are Mr. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sticken of 1041 Sheridan Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sticken and son, Walter Jr., of 910 Central Avenue, and Mrs. Edward Sticken of Glenview went to Manson, Ia., on Saturday. On Sunday they attended the Elects New Slate Of Officers An election of officers was held at the June meeting of the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. Delegates to the state convention were named and reports of the various committees were presented. The officers elected for the coming year, 1956-1957 are Mrs. Russell Anderson, president; Mrs. Albert Bennett, first vice president; Mrs. Ralph Nelson, second vice president; Mrs. Carl Scheer, treasurer; Miss Beth Andrew, chaplain; Mrs. Theodore Niemi, sergeant-atarms; and Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, historian. Members of the nominating com- mittee included Mrs. Frank Jacobs, chairman; Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. Mitchell Nowak and Mrs. Albert Bennett. Delegates to the American Legion Department of Illinois convention to be held in Chicago August 2-5 are Mrs. Carl Roessler, out-going president and Mrs. Russell Anderson, the new president. Alternates are Mrs. Ralph Nelson and Mrs. Joseph Schuessler. Guests’ included Mrs. Robert Kapheim of North Chicago, Tenth District director; Mrs. Carroll Porteous of Mundelein, alternate director; Mrs. Richard Dodge of North Chicago, district publicity chairman; also Mrs. Kenneth Schroeder, Mrs. James Marks and Mrs. J. G. Fredrickson, all of North Chicago. The Bannockburn Garden Club Mrs. Mitchell Nowak, Junior will meet on Wednesday, July 11, chairman, reported that the Juniors in the home of Mrs. J. B. Cleaver had presented new flags to Wilmot of 166 Country Lane, Highland and Deerfield Schools on Memorial Park. It will be a luncheon begin- Day. Flags have been ordered for ning at 12:30 p.m. and members Holy Cross and .Bannockburn will bring their own sandwiches. Schools. The group is making faNo program has been planned. vors for hospital trays at the varThe club will discuss the Septem-: ious meetings. ber project. Saturday, June 9, a tea was given at the Grayslake Legion Home for all junior high school girls who had been chosen from the Terth District to attend Illini Girls State. The session for the girls The Deerfield Center of the In- began June 19 and continued for at MacMurray College. fant Welfare society of Chicago a week Ill. Sandra Baarsch will close its activities for the sea- Jacksonville, son with a meeting at 1 p.m. today of Deerfield and Constance Leuer at the home of Mrs. De Witt of Highland Park attended the tea Cregier, Saunders road. Mrs. Wirt with Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm Ramskill will serve as co-hostess. Street. They were the girls selectThe center was represented re- ed by the Deerfield and Highland cently by Mrs. Fred Faulkner at a Park units to go to Jacksonville. Mrs. William A, Tennermann is tea and crumpets party given in Illini Girls State chairman. the home of Andrew McNally, ChiOn Sunday, June 10, Mr. and cago, to honor Mrs. Elizabeth McMrs. Joseph Schuessler and Mrs. Creary who retired as managing Robert Broege, with other Tenth director of the Administrative District members attended the anstaff of the Infant Welfare Society. nual pilgrimage to Normal, II. Miss Bess Hauver has been appoint- Infant Welfare Group Meets Today Birth Announcements A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mailfald Jr. of 239 Saunders Road, June 18, in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant, Barbara Ellen, has two _ sisters, Sandra Ann, 4, and Pamela Jean, 14 months, two brothers, James Claude, 3 and Steve Allan age 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hall of Wheeling and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald Sr. of Deerfield. * * fe Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Kirkley of 1126 Oxford Road, announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Ann, on June 22 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two brothers, Jim, age 4 and Jacky, age 3. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirkley of Evanston are the paternal grandparents. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Mata of 570 County Line Road, June 24, at the Highland Park Hospital. Bethlehem WSWS To Meet At The Church The Bethlehem Women’s Society for World Service will meet at the church on Tuesday, July 3, at 1:30 p.m. Miss Gwendolyn Bubert will be hostess at a dessert luncheon. The program will be a motion picture on “Out Of Darkness.” Leo Foley Speaks To Green Thumbs Club The June meeting of the Green Thumbs was held Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Edward Higgins of 636 Hermitage Drive. The program featured an informative talk on spraying by Leo Foley of Mundelein. They visited with seven year old Jerry Sandholm, who is sponsored by the Deerfield unit, and with other children at the Illinois Sailors and Soldiers Childrens Hom at Normal. ed to succeed Mrs. McCreary. Admiring The Roses In The Wecker Garden wedding of the George Stickens’ granddaughter, Miss Virginia Maas and James Thomas, in the Manson Methodist Church. Guests at Tibbetts Home Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward (Beulah Tibbetts) of Independence, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tibbetts of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., were guests on Saturday at the James Tibbetts home, 634 Orchard Street. |Here From Missouri Mr. and Mrs. queline Russell) St. Louis, Mo., Quick’s parents, James G. Russell Terrace. John Quick (Jacand daughter of are visiting Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. of 1013 Rosemary Here Jersey From New Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stryker and three children of Navesink, New Jersey, have been visiting his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield Road, and with other relatives here for the past week. * Mrs. Walter Wecker, seated, is showing Mrs. Harry Muhlke one of the beautiful roses in the Wecker gardens at | her home on Wilmot Road, Bannockburn. Page 5 �Henry M. Kusher Jr. Coming Next Week Goes To Colombia TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS IN MAY DEERFIELD'S JULY JUBILEE | Know The Get Your Copy Of The NEW, COMPLETE, 1956 MA of Deerfield and Bannockburn FREE at every store participating in Deerfield’s July Jubilee next week Here’s your chance to know your Deerfield merchants cash in on the wonderful buys they have . . . and get your copy of a brand new, 1956 map of Deerfield and Bannockburn, absolutely free! During Deerfield’s July Jubilee, every participating store will display a poster that invites you to come in for your free map. And what a map it is! Specially prepared for this event, it’s absolutely up-to-the-minute. It shows every new Deerfield street, and it’s yours for the asking, compliments of your friendly Deerfield merchants and the Deerfield Review. Be sure to get your copy during Deerfield’s July Jubilee . . . July 5 to July 11. violators George Special July Jubilee Center Section Henry M. Kusher Jr. of 850 Rosemary Terrace left on June 22, bound for Cali, Colombia, South America, where he will be general manager of a Colombian subsidiary pharmaceutical plant which is now in the planning stages. Mr. Kusher has been employed by the company in the United States for the past six years, two as manager of the branch in Kentucky. He expects to remain in Colombia for two years. Deerfield Officers Head Political Club A Constitution Club was formed in Wilmette on June 24 by a group of people from Cook and Lake Counties who are interested in a new political party based upon upholding the Constitution with its traditional balances of power and the rights and duties which made this nation great. Officers elected, all from Deerfield, are E. Schuyler Powell, chairman; Joseph A. Hugh, vice president and treasurer; Mrs. Robert W. Hyde, secretary. The address of the organization is Box 296, Deerfield. Mr. Powell explained that this Constitution. Club believes that both major parties have violated the Constitution and that a third party is necessary. Their immediate plans are to support the Illinois Independent Elector plan and to select Independent presidential ,and vice Help munism presidential candidates. defeat the threat of by buying U. S. Bonds. com- REAL ESTATE SALES We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtual- LIST WITH LOU SEIDER 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 1320 In Next Week's DEERFIELD REVIEW for and The ly all price categories. Be Sure To See The Safety Council, the month of in its May. courts of three judges—Earl Your Deerfield Merchants i Deerfield continued effort to make the streets of the village safer, presents the list of traffic R. M. DEBOWER Deerfield Deerfield, 2144 IHinois FOR FREE ESTIMATES CYCLONE FENCE Peterson, ing Warren S. Adams, Chicago—parking H. Riedman, Deerfield—parking Mrs. R. Ferguson, Deerfield—parking S. Bartlett, Deerfield—parking Patricia McConnell, Northbrook—parking Giovanni Minneci, Lombard—speeding Seymour Goldwater, Chicago—parking Edward F. Edgerton, Schiller Park—parking John M. Minzey, Waukegan—speeding Wesley Hout, Deerfield—parking William Sandberg, Deerfield—speeding William R. James, Chicago—speeding Eugene Mance, Highland Park—speeding Fenton Ryan, Lake Forest—parking Bernard Feig, Chicago—parking Glenn Harris, Bannockburn—speeding Elliott M. Kevin, California—speeding Milton Frantz, Deerfield—speeding Arthur H. Anderson, Wisconsin—parking Harold Meling, Deerfield—parking Phoebe G. McCarthy, Deerfield—speeding, no drivers license Keith Reinhard, Deerfield—parking Paul Beuttas, Bannockburn—stop sign Judge Rules Against Judge Charles Dougherty of Cook County ruled last Thursday that the George Bollenbachers of Half Day Road, as taxpayers, could not sue the toll commission’s financing methods because Illinois toll roads are being financed by revenue bonds. The Bollenbachers had contended that the engineers were retained on a contingent fee basis to decide whether a toll system was feasible in Illinois and that they could not be paid unless a favorable reports was given. Defendants in Suit both justices subdivider who claimed that because of their caused delays, he to toll commission sell his land or subdivide the it. Judge Russell Keeney of DuPage County granted Mr. Higby, the subdivider, an injunction which curbed free speech, prevented further law suits, meetings, and fund raising to oppose the toll com- mission. This in the Michael of the peace. Joseph Kolbert, Northbrook—speeding _ Carnell Wheeler, North Chicago—speeding Edward Glader, Lake Forest—parking Firman R. Mitchell, Winnetka—speeding Claude Martin, Highland Park—speeding C. J. Saberson, Evanston—speeding Ruby B. Nash, Des Plaines—speeding Charles Zangrilli, Chicago—speeding John McCrann, Chicago—speeding _ Gordon Dunkar, Waukegan—speeding, no drivers license ‘ Phillip McConnell, Northbrook—speeding Melvin J. Pulver, Chicago—parking C. Gondolfi, injunction, Mundelein—parking | Bernita Kinsey, Deerfield—stop light Jack Kinsey, Deerfield—muffler : Michael Mathisen, Deerfield—speeding Daniel Kubasiak, Chicago—speeding : Mildred B. Hagerman, Waukegan—speeding R. G. Kloepfer, Deerfield—parking Wallace Davis, Chicago—parking Anne Leech, Deerfield—stop sign : Timothy F. Toomey Jr., Palatine—speeding Robert Safe, Des Plaines—speeding Stella Dobyns, Northbrook—parking “ Dave Steffens, Deerfield—muffler, no drivers license Charles Megee, Northbrook—muffler, no tail light Carl Skoglund, Deerfield—parking Vera Schroeder, Highland in Robert Murray, Park Ridge—muffler Shirley Rantin, Northbrook—speeding Jory Nodland, Northbrook—spe Rimo Morelli, Highland Park—speeding Christ Olson, Arlington Heights—speeding M. Liautoud, Deerfield—speeding M. Seacs, Kenilworth—speeding C. Willney, Deerfield—speeding Wesley Kentzel, Des Plaines—speeding A. T. Harris, Highland Park—speeding Donald Michela, Deerfield—speeding Jack Schaal, Deerfield—speeding Hugh Kenyon, Barrington—speeding ; Robert S. Mudden, Jr., Chicago—speeding Jean Kemper, Deerfield—parking Barton Cartozian, Park Ridge—stop sign Alfred Blanchett, Deerfield—parking Arthur Brown, Deerfield—speeding _ Madolyn O. Brown, Glencoe—speeding Peter Biggam, Oak Park—speeding Fred Tarnow, Deerfield—speeding Donald Schneda, Chicago—parking Philip Streff, Kenilworth—speeding Lawrence Wark, Deerfield—stop sign Bernard Kelly, Melrose Park—speeding Karl Peterson, Deerfield—parking Charles Mannes, Waukegan—stop sign Norman C. Gersdorf, Northbrook—speeding Richard Peterson, Deerfield—parking Leroy Peschman, Libertyville—speeding Wells Herman, Great Lakes—reckless driving T. Olander, Lake Forest—parking G. Fredenburg, Chicago—parking Lawrence Basles, Northbrook—speeding Arnold Homeyer, Deerfield—speeding, stop sign F. Sadler, Chicago—speeding John Condict, Lake Forest—speeding Joe Kilcoyne, Deerfield—speeding Murray S. Flander, Deerfield—parking J. Maitzen, Deerfield—parking Herbert Frost, Deerfield—parking Herbert Meyer, Chicago—speeding O. Merilanti, Deerfield—parking : John Brundahl, Round Lake—speeding F. Sadlick, Chicago—speeding Frank Losudko, Chicago—parking William Scheskie Sr., Highland Park—parkRichard Donald Shafer, Milwaukee—speeding Pettis, Deerfield—parking Install Officers This Evening Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary members and their Rotary Anns will have the annual installation of officers at a ladies’ night dinner tonight at 7 o’clock at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Road. Clarence Wilson is in charge of the program which will include a barbershop quartet with James Tibbetts, Hollis Johnson, Jack Gagney and Robert Folger with John Suter at the piano. Officers to be installed are Robert Bailey of Northbrook, president; Robert Sickel of Deerfield, vice The Bollenbachers, as well as Representative Jack Bairstow (D.) and other Lake County residents are also defendants in a $150,000 damage suit brought by a Western not heard Rotary Club Will Toll Road Suit could were Violators Kenneth Schmidt, Northbrook — muffler speeding John B. Knitter, Lake Bluff—parking E. C. Hanson, Lake Forest—parking John Larson, McHenry—parking Ruth Rheinhart, Deerfield—parking Alfred Glazes, Mundelein—parking Herman J. Greener, Deerfield—parking Robert Camp, Deerfield—parking Ralph J. Corso, Highwood—speeding Robert C. David, Deerfield—parking John Shelton Concrete Co., Highwood— parking Richard Antes, Jr., Deerfield—speeding Richard Antes, Northbrook—parking Glenn O. Maddock, Deerfield—reckless driving James O’Toole, Wheeling—parking Norman E. Graham, Franklin Park— speeding Frank Curto, Deerfield—parking John Dewar, Deerfield—parking Daniel J. Kelley, Chicago—speeding Jack Maag, Deerfield—parking David Horenberger, Mundelein—parking William Loeb, Deerfield—parking Teresita Coquida, Glenview—speeding Joseph Panzarella, Elmwood Park—speeding Maxine Craig, Bannockburn—parking Dewey Deal, Highwood—parking Leo Mattei, Highwood—speeding Milton Felton, Deerfield—parking James Thomas Tibbetts, Deerfield—parking Monica Kramer, Lake Forest—parking James L. Booth, Deerfield—property damage Donald E. Duhamel, Deerfield—parking Grace Gustafson, Deerfield—parking Dorothy White, Glenview—speeding James D. Clark, Libertyville—stop sign Mercine P. Wolverton, Lake Bluff—speeding Paul LaGerholm, Round Lake—parking William D. Holden, Northbrook—parking Edward Rogan, Glencoe—parking Howard L. Davidson, Chicago—speeding Mrs. Robert Cottrell, Deerfield—parking Ethel E. Beaton, Deerfield—parking Ralph Smart, Northbrook—parking Robert B. Neukranz, Highland Park—parking James Nardini, Highland Park—parking Orville Deibler, Jr., Highland Park—parking James Mackin, Deerfield—parking Mrs. W. Bendinelli, Deerfield—parking Mrs. Robert Curtin, Deerfield—parking Mrs. Margaret Condon, Bannockburn—park- Springs Call Harold Cases Paul, police magistrate; president; Deerfield, mond John secretary; Thompson of Carlson and J. of Ray- Bannockburn, treasurer. Directors are James Tibbetts, retiring president; Dr. Walter Bendinelli and Frank Snyder. A fourth director is to be elected. 91st Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge of 520 Elm Street will observe her 91st birthday urday, June anniversary on Sat- 30. granted January 19, enabled the toll commission to sell the bonds on January 23, five minutes before opening of Illinois force for courts. two It was months, held it is in re- ported. Thursday, June 28, 1956 �Mett odists Fetes Dink Twins Golden Wedding _ Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Dinkeloo, 3914 Clay Street, Highwood, who celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary June 20, were honored at a party last Saturday at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Jones, in Franklin, Mich. Relatives from Franklin, Grand Rapids, Holland, and Birmingham, Mich., were present. Among the Chicago guests was Edward Oostmeyer, who was best man for his brother-in-law. Mr. Dinkeloo from Hope was graduated College, Holland, Mich., with an A.B. degree and then pursued musical studies in Chicago until 1906. He accepted a position as head of the music department at Western Union College, Le- Mars, Ia., marriage Chicago. _ Mr. shortly to Jane Dinkeloo 1911 music after his June Oostmeyer left LeMars of in to become supervisor of education at the Goshen, Ind. public schools, and a teacher at the Goshen College. In 1932 he accepted the position of voice, theory, and chorus teacher at Deerfield-Shields, now Highland Park High School. From 1930 until retiring 11 years ago, Mr. Dinkeloo was purchasing agent for High School] District 113. Mr. Dinkeloo is a past president of the Highland Park Lions Club | “THEY BE BLIND LEADERS OF THE BLIND” omer «(Author's mame were born June 15 Meyerhoff Wins ¥ ‘The July 1 there be one adult at 10 a.m. at Methodist The their own _ August 12 Kerner officiating. the Glencoe. be Eldon August in in through Rev. beginning will North meet sanctuary’ with However, will 2 worship the Church, congregation services Honors September will service Shore through Board we of Education, ad Township H b 13, Lake County, ie School District No. nois invites bids for the purchase of ap- Summer Schedule in Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Wetherall of 1906 Linden Avenue. A girl, Wendy Beth, and a boy, Weston Bartley, will be greeted at their home by Mrs. Wetherall’s daughter Polly Sue, 15. The twins’ grandparents are the Otto Straubs of Chicago and the William B. Wetheralls of Lincoln, Nebr. Mr. List proximately 2,500 tons of coal to be delivered in the school’s bins throughout the school year 1956-57 as ordered by Building Superintendent. Sealed bids are to be in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education at the high school located at Vine Avenue and St. Johns on , Highla: nd Park, Illinois, by 3:00 P.M .M. D.S.T. on Monday, July 16, 1956. Bids are to be in envelope marked “Coal Bid.” Bid sheets must be picked up in said shall weigh to reject any or coal from sources cessful bidder for should exigency of with the Glencoe Union Church. Services will be held in the Union Church August 19, 26, and September 2. Nathan Elson Meyerhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Meyerhoff, 1073 Lincoln Avenue South, recently was graduated cum laude from Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. He also was awarded honors in psychology. Mr. Meyerhoff will leave for army duty in mid-August. and recently was elected for his eighth term as secretary of the club. An honorary member of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, he has served as_ pianist for the group for more than 25 years. Mr. and Mrs. Dinkeloo are members of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church where he | sings in the Adult Choir. Plans for the summer church school children’s classes were formulated by Mrs. Otis L. Dodge, 351 Green Bay Road, and Miss Carrol Hurst, former religious education director. Mrs. Roy Mount, 1460 Cloverdale Avenue, who has been named superintendent of the children’s division, will be instrumental in seeing that the plans are carried out. skilled hands... alert eyes... factory approved parts Combine For the children’s summer classes, a staff of 30 adults will participate, either as teachers or in charge of the music program. At 10 a.m. the classes will be for children from nursery age through the sixth REAL COOL, THESE RAY grade. at Leeds’ to give you Precision craftsmanship by Leeds’ watch repair experts insures your complete satisfaction with our. watch repair service. No matter how rare your watch may be, Leeds will put it in MAN! BAN perfect SUNSPECS running order . . . and job! When your watch etc., bring it to Leeds. needs Your best infor continued health is to be guided by your Physician. @ Ask Your Physician to Phone Open Friday Nights | — Need A Medicine prescrip- tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A bility of filling their prescriptions. May.we compound yours? La our —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA New Mathew Th rsday, June 28, 1956 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE us soon? (Open Friday Evenings By Appointment Only) 508 Central will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. —S AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Qptics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY ©H.0.V. Why not. make an appointment to see For the convenience of our North Shore clients, CONSULT ~ EARL W. GSELL & CO. % is an Art individual styling. So easy on the eyes—and now better than ever! RAY BAN—the smartly styled, effective sun glasses. Have them with gradient density (that is, mirror coated to deflect the sun’s rays at top, top and bottom, or all over.) Or, H.O.V. will grind them to whenever you need glasses. At H.O.V. you'll find dozens of styles to choose from. Come in soon, and spark-up your summer seeing! great many people entrust us with the responsi- Hair-do personality. We’re artists at ID 2-2300 from “ ID 2-2027 Let us fashion your coiffure | to fit your features and your — ID 2-2600 Testament, Highland Park WITH US, your eye physician’s prescription, to wear *Quotation | ’Til 9 p.m. The Highland Park or Ravinia your the medi- cut that does not heal may be a simple infection or a warning of a diabetic up guarantee repair, cleaning, Corner Central & Sheridan may have great differences to a Physician. A Pick 5 all bids, or to pw other than from the the school year 19 the occasion requir 5 the toms that appear similar, You o conjunction Medical College and Hospital internship. Symp- When co; The Board of Education reserves the cine requires the specialized training of years at | load of R. Listen with great caution to medical advice from anyone but a Physician. Sincere as_ these friends may be, they are “Blind,’’ indeed to the ne- condition. surance truck of school with each truck load dumped into school’s coal bin. below) cessary knowledge. The practice of each shall deliver a weight slip to Boiler North od lk » SHOP we ID 2-2330 , �cae N CE PAL o ; OF SALE BUILDING OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS , Rf z wae ts: : 7 $175,000 MUNICINDS OF VILLAGE LAKE COUNTY, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN _ that sealed bids will be received by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, until the hour of 8:00 o’clock P.M., C.D.T., on the 16th day of July, 1956, at the office of Village Clerk, in the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, for the following described bonds: $175,000 Municipal Building Bonds, dated June 1, 1956, numbered from 1 to 175, inclusive, of the denomination of $1,000 each, interest payable July 1, 1957, and semi-annually thereafter, and become due and payable serially $5,000 on January 1, 1958, and $10,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1959 to 1975, inclusive, provided, however, that bonds in the aggre- gate principal amount of $70,000 maturing on January 1 of each of the years 1969 to 1975, inclusive, shall be redeemable in the inverse order in which they are numbered on January 1, 1962, or any interest payment date thereafter, at par and accrued interest to the date of redemption. Principal and interest will be payable at such bank or trust company in the State of Illinois as may be mutually agreeable to the purchaser and the Presia and Board of Trustees of said Vilage. Said bonds were authorized pursuant to an election held in and for said Village on February 4, 1956, and are being issued for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing a new municipal building in and for said Village. Said bonds may be registered as to principal only in the name of the holder upon the books of the Village Treasurer. Said bonds will be general obligations of said Village payable from ad valorem taxes levied upon all the taxable property within the Village, without limitation as to rate or amount. The assessed valuation of taxable property in said Village for the vear 1955, as equalized and determined by The State Department of Revenue is $18,428,110. After the issuance of the bonds above described, | the total aggregate indebtedness of the Here are the names of the guests at the speaker’s table the night of the 36th Village of every kind and character whativersary dinner of Newman Court No. 511 of the Catholic Daughters of America. soever will be $749,500.00. The population ‘rom left to right: Mrs. Phillip Mueller, Wilmette, district director; Miss Marie of the Village is approximately 7,000. canion, Chicago, national director; Father Vincent Nowakowski, pastor, Ascension The bonds will be awarded to the rechui fh; Mrs. Harry Scheidt, Evanston, party chairman; Mrs. Juanita Neil, Rolling sponsible bidder on the basis of the lowest Meadows, Ill., grand regent; Father Paul McArdle, assistant pastor, St. Mary’s church, interest cost to the Village, but no bid and Mrs. James Johnson, Chicago, president of Chicago Assembly. will be considered for less than par or bearing an interest rate greater than three __ Thanking you again for such a lovely evening and the dinner—well I just can’t and three-fourths per cent (334%) per an‘put into words how good it was. num. Bidders shall specify the rate of inMrs. Juanita Neil terest in multiples of one-fourth of one per cent or one-tenth of one per cent per _. SO WHAT WAS DIFFICULT OR UNIMPORTANT HAPPENED ONLY TO annum, and not more than two different GIVE YOU FOR THIS DAILY LIVING A THOUSAND interest rates for said entire issue of bonds GREAT COMPARISONS will be considered, and all bonds of the THROUGH WHICH YOU CAN POWERFULLY GROW, PAST THINGS ARE same maturity shall bear interest at the RISE. GARDENS LIKE OF YOU, OUT MAY THAT THEY IN YOU PLANTED same rate. In determining the best bid the interest cost to the Village will be RAINER MARIA RILKE computed by determining the interest from EN AN UNEXPECTED SHOCK . - Or trouble and misery comes upon us in June 1, 1956 to maturity, at the rate or midst of a happy and quiet life . . . it seems as though the sudden blow awakens rates specified by the bidder after deductr very souls from repose of calmness and joy. ing therefrom any premium offered. Bids And from my own experience in must be for all and not a part of said ving these many years . . . I know that the first stage of despair . . is stupor. bonds. NY SUDDEN MISFORTUNE OR ANY emotional shock seems to change everyAll proposals should be enclosed in a thing on the horizon of our lives . . . everything . . . objects . . . facts... seem envelope marked on the _ outside to pass before us as in a dream. Sometimes for days . .. may even for months . . . sealed “Proposal for Bonds’? and addressed to everything real seems impossibie or absurd and we can scarcely believe in the fact Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk of the of our own existence. Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, WE FEEL THAT WE ARE NOT LIVING . because deep despair is a species at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. death . “death takes little bites of me ” and we force our bodies to rise carry us forth to our daily tasks ... and to do our bidding . . seeming to All bids must be accompanied by a cerdrag us along as though we were a troublesome burden. And yet strange to say our tified check or cashier’s check in the amount of $3,500, drawn upon a state or national minds seem to be in cynical conflict with our poor frail abodes . . . because although bank and made payable to the Village f _ human houses are impoverished in sensation and feeling (or so it seems to us) Treasurer of the Village of Deerfield, IlliBy use their very covering seems to be the skin of numbness itself for it is nois, aS a guarantee of good faith, such true that we can suffer and despair so much . . until we seem to feel... nothing amount to be retained pending full permore. Yet strange as it may seem . .. our minds are ceaselessly involved in a formance by the successful bidder and to x whirlwind of ideas . and suddenly in the midst of our reflections we remember be forfeited to the Village of Deerfield, _ Something we had momentarily forgotten that everything which has happened as agreed liquidated damages upon failure| to us . happened so .. . and will happen so ... to many many others . of the successful bidder to take up and pay here. . In our despair . . we forgot to remember that people themselves for the bonds. The checks of the unsucformed by their very natures to change and be subject to change. And sometimes cessful bidders will be returned to them change is both an evil and a_ necessity like the changes in nature itself immediately upon the rejection of their . . is at times . . . evil or good . . . necessary or unnecessary .. . depending on the bids. results . . . of those changes. And so in a way it is just as ridiculous to be surprised Bids will be onened at a meeting of the vexed if events in our lives . . . happen . . . contrary to our matures... as it President and Board of Trustees of said : to be likewise surprised or vexed by the changes of nature itself . . . with its unVillage to be held at the Village offices, _ €xpected storms. We cannot condemn nature . . . nor actions of the rational being Deerfield, Illinois. at 8:00 o’clock P.M., _.... for though they disturb us . .. it is in our re not to be impeded by their C.D.T., on the 16th day of July. 1956, at wm... however much they injure us) BY APPLYING THE PRINCIPLES OF which time and place the bids will be pubS POWER TO MEET EVERY human _ need the truth will be verified licly read and the award made to the sucus the moment when we believe and accept it . . for then and only then will cessful bidder. be able to face all disturbing .. . changing . . . actions of life . . . with courage Said bonds will be delivered with the ead of despair . . . which is so crippling to our human bodies. COURAGE IS unqualified approving opinion of Chapman BLE AND DIVINE for it gives confidence and a hopeful disposition to and Cutler, Attorneys, Chicago, Illinois, rerything which may happen to us in the future. And courage ... by a transference and said opinion is to be paid for by the of the word to a new meaning . becomes bravery . . because a brave person Village of Deerfield, Illinois, and the pur. . . fearless person. And if we become fearless . . . then we cannot despair chaser will be required to furnish the necAnd as divinely inspired persons we will acquire a divinely inspired essary printed bonds and all bids must be to live in such a way that irrespective of troubles and human so conditioned. and changes which may come our way . the light of our human The Village of Deerfield, Illinois. reserves aps . . will shine without losing its ever glowing splendour . . until they are the right to reject anv and all bids. . . in the end . . . extinguished by HIM. By order of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield. Illinois. Dated this 26th dav of July, 1956. CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk 6/28 /56—34 Mr. and Mrs. Max F. Rich watch their up a shot on the croquet court as his brother, turn. The scene is Sun Valley, Idaho, where part of their vacation tour of the West. They again at 733 Marion Avenue. Water Committee shall be published once in a newspaper having general circulation in the Village of Deerfield, and shall be effective upon publication. SECTION III. The Village Manager shall have the authority to enforce the provisions of this ordinance and all regulations issued hereunder including the discontinuance of water service in the event of vio- lation hereof. THE DEERFIELD VILLAGE HALL 850 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD — ILLINOIS ADVERTISEMENT ¥ TET Vorld DINING Famous Restaurant ‘ . . . Society & Celebrity Center HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M... . Reservations requested. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too . will be simply DELIGHTED. A AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties business meetings . . « or social affairs. FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL q FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops GReenleaf 5-8686 FOR PROPOSALS 1. The Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, will receive sealed proposals from qualified contractors for the construction of a Village Hall to be erected at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. 2. Bids will be due at 8:00 P.M. C.D.S.T. on Monday, July 16, 1956. All bids received will be publicly opened and read aloud at that time, at the present Village Office located at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Gerald Goldstein, David L. Wulfsohn Return From Army Gerald N. Goldstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goldstein of 180 Green Bay Road, and David L. Wulfsohn, son of Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn of 974 Marion Avenue, were released last week at Fort Sheridan from active duty. Serve of the Owner to necontracts of the fol- Overseas The majority of Mr. Goldstein’s 22 months in service was spent at the Nance Engineering Depot in Nance, France. He returned to Lake Lake Forest College for the summer session. During 22 months service, Mr. Wulfsohn spent most of his duty with the Sukiran Troop of Fort Buckner, Okinawa. A 1954 graduate of the University of Michigan, Mr. Wulfsohn has entered Northwestern University for summer school. PROCLAMATION Illinois. 3. It is the intention ceive bids and award lowing basis: a. General Building b. Plumbing illinois, on or after 12:00 noon, Friday, June 29, 1956, by depositing $10.00 for each set of documents. Deposits will be returned only to actual bidders who have returned the complete set of documents in good condition within fourteen days after the opening of bids. 5. Receipt of contract documents by any Contractor, receipt, opening or retention of WHEREAS, the rate of water consumption exceeds the capacity of the public water system of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, and ; WHEREAS, water storage facilities are not adequate to meet all present and future requirements for water, and WHEREAS, the depletion of water storage reserves increases the hazard of fire and endangers public health and welfare NOW, THEREFORE, I, RAYMOND T. MEYER, CHAIRMAN OF THE WATER COMMITTEE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS. do hereby declare that a state of emergency exists within the Village of Deerfield and promulgate the following regulations restricting and controlling the use of water any for c. Trades Electrical d. Heating, Ventilating and Refrigeration e. Paving and Parking, 4. Drawings and Specifications may be obtained at the office of Walton and Walton, Architects, ORDINANCE NO. 203 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LIMITATION OF THE USE OF WATER DURING EMERGENCY | PERIODS. WHEREAS, the present rate of water consumption in the Village of Deerfield exceeds the capacity of the public water system of the City of Highland Park; and WHEREAS, present water storage facilities are not adecuate to provide a reserve 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 PRESIDENT AND VILLAGE BOARD OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. During any period when the overall demand upon the Village water supply system is so great as to endanger the vublic health, safety, and welfare, the President or Chairman of the Water Committee is authorized to declare an emergency and to issue emergency water conservation regulations, limiting or prohibiting use of water from the City water mains for the sprinkling, watering, or irrigation of : 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 days 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. PASSED this 25th day of June, 1956. 6/28/56—36 PASSED: June 25, 1956 PUBLISHED: June 28, 1956 son, Bobby, line Dennis, awaits a the family spent are now at home shall 626 proposal not Owner or be of Grove bid Street, security construed Contractors be has fulfill evidence the the necessary the ability of Owner, recognition by qualifica- proposed. No bid Bidder shall fur- satisfactory conditions by as adequate tion to perform work as shall be received unless nish Evanston, to Owner or the resources that to contract. 6. Cash, a certified check, bank cashiers check or bank Graft payable to the Village of Deerfield or a satisfactory bidders bond executed by the bidder and a surety company in an amount equal to ten cent of the total amount of the submitted with each proposal. bid (10) shall ver- be lawn sprinkling: Premises with 1. Premises with even-numbered addresses may be sprinkled, watered, or irrigated on the even-numbered days of the month between the hours of six o’clock A.M. and twelve o’clock Noon and _ between the hours of nine o’clock P.M. and twelve o’clock Midnight. . odd-numbered addresses may be sprinkled, watered, or irrigated on the odd-numbered days of the month between the hours of six o’clock A.M. and twelve o’clock Noon and _ between the hours of nine o’clock P.M. and twelve o’clock Midnight. . Go'f courses, businesses, industrial, and institutional premises, parks, playgrounds. scheduled closing time for receipt of bids and schools may draw water from the for a period of thirty (30) days without | Village mains for sprinkling, or the resconsent of the Board of Trustees. ervoirs serving such premises filled from 8. The proposal guaranties of all bidders the Village mains, on any day of the except the three lowest bidders will be re-! month between the hours of 12 o’clock turned within two weeks after the formal Midnight and six o’clock A.M. receipt and opening of bids. The proposal IN WITNESS WHEREOF, |! have hereguaranties of the three lowest bidders will unto set my hand and caused the Seal of be returned as soon as the contract has shrubbery, trees, lawns, grass, ground covthe Village of Deerfield, [llinois, to be been executed. ers, plants, vines, gardens, vegetables, flow- 9. The Owner affixed. reserves the right to reject ers, or for any other purpose published in any or all bids and to waive any informaliRAYMOND T. MEYER regulation issued hereunder by the Presi- | ties in bidding. Chairman. Water Committee dent or Chairman of the Water Committee. MAYWOOD F. RUPP Village of Deerfield SECTION II. All emergency regulations| \ Village Manager Lake County, Illinois issued by the President or Chairman of the | 6/28 /56—33 /28/56—35 7. No bid shall be withdrawn after the Thursday, June 28, 1956 3: — �SE FOODS Open Pit Barbecue "37¢ 18 oz. Sauce Nabisco Oreo Cream Sandwich or Swiss Cream ee Cookies 3 *- $1.00 WITH THESE Quick MENU IDEAS Sing a song of savings in meal planning time, shopping time and money too! Look at these suggestions for fast, warm weather meals—fine foods at low prices, and so easy to find with Reynolds Wrap | eee meng ree: our streamlined shopping arrangements. CARNATION Chunk Style Bonito TUNA FISH HEINZ CATSUP MILK 5 cas 1.00 ES 3 Tall Cans Rolls For 39c CANNED FRUITS“ JUICES ao HELLMAN’S MAMBO MAYONNAISE Qt. Bot. 59% Libby Libby’s Corned Beef Shi cattdeaabielh ean Camp “arb Oo a (Ped | FROZEN FOODS Flav-R-Pac Frozen SANTA Strawberries 10 3 oz. Pkg. 79c Eye Lemon Ade 6 oz. Cans Cf $1.00 Booth rk, 55¢ S, No. Cage Lbs. for 100 Ft. iu ron 2OC ms U. S. CHOICE BONELESS 35c BEEF BRISKET. «-..-. lb. 79¢ U.S. CHOICE PAN READY FRYERS oe es es lb. 49c 8 U.S. CHOICE “id SPARE 1a Ib. RIBS MAYER SMOKIE ] % i 49c LINKS JONES LONG White Potatoes 39c "1 ay en OSCAR Rio ca 1 CALIFORNIA Dairy Farm MAID Fresh Stouffer Cobbler... fe ant whe 2 Pascal Celery or Cherry 8 oz. Pkg. + ee Lg in Wax Wax Paper... CALIFORNIA DAILY Apple Wrap Red Plums U. Breaded Shrimp ‘ ROSA CRISP Birds Cling Del Monte Peaches Fruits € Vegetables Sliced cans 49¢ Pe Fire A oe~ aoe ig s6 Punch ‘s Yellow Marshmallows Tomato Juice ee Lm 2 OR Am 2 ‘cas 25¢ Pork & Beans A9%c Libby’s er 4 Pt. Jar. Fruit 39¢ — Salad Qt. Jar 69c Delicious! a Manor Houseae Chili Sauce Italian Topic oz. A9c | June ree ban tT 31¢c ' Style White Dressing... | Thursday, sar It Whips Centrella Kraft 2 28, 1956 Cross Jumbo pot. 39¢ Ripe Olives... ™ 29c 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — can A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 PM, PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — 7 OS ED Page 9 �Moves To | i Hs wy wea Ageeen cared OOL—9:30 “ht 3 for during a.m. 9:30 to 20 years of age _ BAPTIST CHURCH Peithowss, — ~ / aukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor, Deerfield 708 We Preach Christ, Comi Again. Crucified, Risen, and the evening ervice. ‘0 6:45 p.m. JESD ‘7 p.m. Pals and Church 7:30 _ 7:30 p.m. SDAY _ FRIDAY p.m. 3:30 FoRbay 9 a.m. Pioneers, boys Prayer meeting Young JIM 8-14. Chums, and _ Bible Peoples Club, girls Fellowship. children Byron T. rs Herman 8-10. . Rubenstein, Goodman, information call _ 9:30 a.m. Holy - children will, ‘service. “HOLY Communion Service. be cared for during 7:15 each and a.m. month, 7:30 p.m. Mass 7:30 ‘June 28 p.m. pens SUNDA Y Choir at Confes- rehearsal. uly . Sunday School. om: Worship service, be) nursery my facilities 9:45 am. Adult Study Class. ZION EVANGELICAL a. LUTHERAN CHURCH Rey. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Dee rfield URSDAY, June 28 a.m. Vacation Bible School at moon h the DAY, a.m. | : a.m. Divine Worship Services with Communion. ESDAY, July 3 45 p.m. Board of Deacons meets at Church. ; NOTICE! ing next Sunday, July 1, a change Take place in the hour and order of fice at Zion Lutheran Church Deerfield. Worship Service” will held to which all are invited, particurents and their children. The Worrvice will be held in the Sanctuary, nd will be 45 minutes in duration, or un4 owing this Service. children and people will go to their various classes, the adults will remain in the Sanctu; where vital issues of the Christian life and faith will be discussed in an _ informal manner. Classes will end at 10:30. fe the first Sunday of the month, Holy union will be observed from the 9:45 the 10:30 hour. The 11 a.m. Service will be conducted as usual. Troop and High School Bur- At our Court meeting on Turnbull a Forest family Troop of Honor 14, dinner furnishing “7-UP.” Then came portant part, the which and we had We had with the SECOND OF awards for hard were dur- as CLASS—Andy Reinbold, Sherman, Dick and MERIT fol- AndonColeIsley, Parsons, Meilan Zarich. BADGES Lester Marshall, Life Saving, Reptiles, Reading, Citizenship in the Nation, and First Aid. Jack Gourguechon, Scholarship, Electricity Reading,’ and Citi- zenship in the Nation. Telephone Deerfield 2123 Nicky McGuire, Electricity Citizenship in the Home. Over half of the boys in troop earned an award. So long for the summer, we and the will see you in the fall and at that time tell you Camp all about caucus what MA-KA-JA-WAN. we did on for to the in- week by the system rep- which it hopes to establish here. The election takes place in April of 1957. The committee is composed of past officials of the village, and is headed by Robert Alexander, Deer- field president from 1945 to 1949. The committee’s only function is at acquisition of a 40-foot, moored at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center boat basin, and has spent weekends overhauling the vessel. On June 16 a selected crew under the command of Ledr. L. T. Taylor, commanding officer of Ship 43, put the boat through shake-down tests. The vessel has been renamed commissioned SSS and Ceperly in Under the caucus system, Deerfield will be divided into eight areas. To put the system in motion, the committee will choose one caucus delegate from each area. Each area delegate will in turn organize a meeting within the area, at which an additional delegate will be chosen. The boat, powered by a 200horsepower Kermath engine, is equipped with radios, navigational aids, a_ self-contained fire extinguisher system, auxiliary generators, fire pumps and galley. It will cruise 18 officers and men more than 250 miles without refueling. This group of 16 will be enlarged to 25 ‘by adding delegates from certain civic organizations, and the 25 will assemble a slate of officers. Next step would be a_ public town meeting at which the delegates would present for public appreval or disapproval a set of rules for perpetuating the system, and would also present the slate of nominees. Additional nominations would be taken from the floor. The design will be altered this winter by adding a conning bridge, more storage lockers and a sea cabin over the rear cockpit. The pilot house, engine room and rear cabin will be enlarged. The boat will allow Ship 43 to extend its civil defense capacities to a marine basis and also serve as a Coast Guard auxiliary. the caucus after which One of the two delegates from each area would be chosen as the hold-over to repeat his function the following year, and no person could serve more than two consecutive years, thus preventing selfperpetuation of the selecting group. Proposed rules are now being worked out by Mr. Alexander, Andrew Bradt, also past president, and William Hinchsliff, village trustee 1949-1953. districting prepared of by the P. village A. is Tennis, It is expected that the choosing of delegates will begin about September. Theodore Niemi Legion Is Pest Ship 43 is the largest sea scout unit in the United States, having over 70 members and 14 adult officers. It is the only scout organization chartered by the governor as an official civil defense unit. The organization is patterned after Navy and Marine Corps’ standards of operatidn and discipline. In the last five years six of the Ship’s members have received appointments to the Naval Academy at Annapolis and more than 60 have joined ROTC units in college. All of the more than 40 members who have entered the service as enlisted men in this time have reached non-commissioned officer rank equivalents within a year. Because a large number of mem- bers are leaving in September for college or service, applications for membership are being accepted. Those interested: in joining Ship 43 should contact Lt. Frank Sheahen, at ID 2-1883. Krellwitz Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Krellwitz of 1620 Green Bay Road announce the birth of their first child. Kathleen Jean was born June 10 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Burton Crawford, 904 Park Avenue West, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Krellwitz of Houghton, Mich. Alex Rollheiser is sergeant-atarms and Lawrence Christianson, assistant. The adjutant is E. O. Mielenz. Vernon Twp. Plans Police Protection Earl are Hurt Russell Potterton, Ralph Dunham. ancj The Memorial board includes Edwin Gillen for three years; John Altmeyer, two years; and James DiPietro, one year. Delegates to the 10th District are Theodore Niemi, E. O. Mielenz, Woodrow Fisher and William D. Anderson. Alternates are Kenneth West, Edwin terton and Gillen, Joseph Delegates to the Russell Pot- Schuessler. state conven- tion are Theodore Niemi, new commander, and Arthur Martin, re- tiring E. O. sler. commander. Mielenz and Alternates Joseph are Schues- boat, desi Residents directly of west Vernon of Township, Deerfield, are Association, is a mem- ber of the committee to study the situation. In addition to Mr. Bartholomew, the members are Supervisor Gustav Stoerp; Theodore Groenke, secretary of the board of education in Half Day Elementary School district; Harold Wilder Jr., representing the Kildeer Civie Association; and Harry Matt of the Vernon Woods Sweepstakes 3rd Consecutive Year Everett Inman of Deerfield won and retired the sweep stakes trophy of the Men’s Gar den Club Rose Show Sunda when he took the honor for the third consecutive year. With total of 200 points, Mr. Inma had 21 first place ribbons, 25 seconds, Association. and 20 thirds. Clayton Sandel of Roslyn Lane was runner-up with 49 points. The selections were made according to the American Rose Society stand ards, giving 25 points for form 20 points for substance, 25 points for color, 20 points for stem a foliage, and 10 points for size Awards were made in four ma jor categories with nine sections of entries and several classes i each section. Mrs. Keith Williams of Lake Forest received the trophy and special ribbon for her entry, Peace in the tea category roses. of best She also of hybrid was awarded the American Rose Society’s bronze certificate. Best of floribundas award went to Mr. Inman for his entry, Mrs. R M. Finch. He too, received a trophy ribbon and a bronze certificate. Arno Juntunen of Sunnyside Avenue had the winning in the best of climbers. entry, Blaze, he received entr For his a trophy, ribbon and bronze certificate. Mr. Inman’s entry, Texan, took the best of grandiflora category and the trophy for the outstanding in dividual rose of the show. He was presented with the American Rose Society’s gold certificate. The show, held Sunday in ‘the Memorial Rose Garden just north of City Hall, was oe club’s ninth annual rose exhibit. Delegate To NEA Convention Miss Gladys Cairncross, home economics teacher at Highland Park High School, will be among 5,500 delegates to tion of the National sociation (NEA), land, Oregon. representative the conven- Education July 1-6 in AsPort- She was named a of the Lake Shore Division at its 94th vention. NEA is the fessional organization in the world. annual conlargest proof teachers Information Available For | Navy WAVES Enlistments studying the question of securing additional police protection for that township. A. W. Bartholomew of Scotch Lane, representing the Riverwoods Inman Wins Rose the Birth The Deerfield Post of the American Legion elected new officers for the coming year. Theodore Niemi is commander; Kenneth West, senior vice commander; Edwin Gillen, junior vice commander; Mitchell Nowak, finance officer and Robert Broege, chaplain. Trustees picket gram of preparing young men for military service. Ship 43, in January, received title for the craft, which is machinery in it plans to dis- to put motion, band. 11-ton for rescue duty by the Coast Guard, by Sea Scout Ship igoedof Highland Park has added another integrated phase to its es honor of Geoff Ceperly, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ceperly Jr., 233 Briar Lane, a charter member of Ship 43 who died four years ago. Commander Phillip Rizzo, Woody Tom Elias, Christian George Tony resentational New the this working im- lows: STAR—Jack Gourguechon; LIFE—Lester Marshall; FIRST CLASS—Norman Parker, Harold Samuelson, Ross Petersen. iadis, man, committee be choosing according and most will in candidates released the “COURT given offices, formation the next “Cokes” all worked awards village’s public Deerfield equally to ing the past year. The of The Vernon Meintzer and Clarence ‘| Wilson, all previous trustees of Deerfield. last went Preserve. picnic HONOR,” and we the The Petersen June areas represented being 51 Scribe—Ross the and Evening. Young people meet “‘Caravaneers.”’ June 29 Vacation Bible School at the a “Family Intermediate DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS ernoc and Evening. Young people meet | the ‘‘Caravaneers.”’ DAY, July 1 9 a.m. Family Worship Service and SunSchool. Please note the change in 9 am. Junior, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William a Young, Minist Rev. Albert Cc. Masser een to the Minister SUNDAY, July 1 10 to 11 aim. Morning Worship Service. A_ program for every member. of the family is planned for Summer Sundays: An informal Church School for childreen as young as those old enough to toddle and on up through third ‘grade will meet each Sundav at 10 a.m. All older members of the family are to gather in. the church auditorium ati 10 aim., children of fourth grade and older will leave the auditorium just prior to the sermon for a summer Church School convocation featuring motion pictures and other appropriate programs. : ST. rae EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rey. A. H. ye a rr ply P. Warner Siebert, Peavey Student "THURSDAY All all ages. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Dee 775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, -D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, July 1 9 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery and Kindergarten Departments for children age 3, 4 and 5, in the Annex. 10 a.m. Church School: for all grades through high school. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 y Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: First Friday of 115 a.m. Eeraecny: 4 p.m. for FIRST 1861. GREGORY’S «%PISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUMMER SCHEDULE SUNDAY mt Rabbi Cantor Deerfield School UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Carl E. Wennerstrom, Minister For information call Mrs. Wells D. nette, Deerfield 279-R-2. 2-7. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park For Church Depts. This includes children from the fourth grade through High School. Children of the community who do not have a Church School or who do not attend, are invited to attend and share in these very fine motion ‘pictures. Sunday, July 1, the film will be “THE CALLING OF MATTHEW.” time. Visitation. WEDNESDAY ee prayer a.m. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. The Sunbeam Class for Todoo through 7 yrs. in Christian Education dg. Junior Boys Camp begins at Naperville, Camp Seager. Summer Program Part of the summer program of the Church School at Bethlehem Church includes the showing of some of the finest motion pictures during the Church School hour of 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in Fellowship Hall. This portion of the program is given for _ aes eiarae afer Nos = ing testimonies Christian Science. ee welcome to attend these services. rot further information call Deerfield 1784. COMMUNITY - Rev. —_— Select Candidates For 1957 Election THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH E United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Mandates 801 Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 SUNDAY, July 1 ces, ih er aa PY HP Sea Scout Program | Young ladies who wish information on what the U. S. Navy offers a girl in the way of travel, pay, adventure and training, may obtain this information from Chief Leslie Long of the Navy Recruiting Station. Chief Long will be in Deerfield every Monday from 12 noon to 2:30 p.m., in the Feige and Kole store at 812 Waukegan Road. The Bureau of Naval Personnel has authorized the enlistment of a special WAVE company comprised of young ladies from parts of the states of Illinois, Michigan, Wis- consin and Iowa on August 13. This company is to be called the “Ivory Company” in honor of the 14th anniversary of he WAVES. �a SUMMER SCHL. NS WE Se nior ae Groups Plan Co-Ordinated BREAK RECORDS Fall ‘Citizens Day’ total of 893 pupils A have Senior Citizens Day Marine Rec uit Pvt. and 435 for at Highland Park High School summer session. William Einbecker, summer school director, told the NEWS that the old records were 567 for swimming, basketball, and 19 for 353 for academ- ic courses. Eighteen swimming classes for girls and 14 for boys were scheduled on the basis of the number of pupils who appeared on registration days. All beginners classes for both boys and girls were filled to capacity before registration was closed on Wednesday June 20. Shore Senior Groups. The council, composed sentatives of four from North the Shore will clubs communities, day and 7:30 munism Saturday stole $75 in cash and several tons of cigarettes and candy. and bies and Help defeat You Heard? Open Daily 9 A.M. & RESTAURANT (Except Monday) ‘til Midnight Corner Central Ave. & Second St. Phone: ID 2-4655 SHAVER ir Thursday, June °* ID 2-3100 28, 1956 com- Says U. S. Bonds. s Proprietor Of Located at 1857 2nd Street TO STAY FOREVER YOUNG You're young and you show it! And you look forever young when you wear one styles featured at Weng’s. junior miss younger, feel and of the many mature Weng the young wife feel feel forever ad- woman deed 1857 SECOND For Appointment Air ps Logan Bolon sells rug and upholstery cleaning, using the famous Duraclean system. To perk up his sales, he started running a series of small-space advertisements. in the North Shore Group Newspapers. Result: Hundreds of dollars worth of business for the few dollars spent for advertising. Mr. Bolon says, “Have anyone call me about your newspapers. I‘Il tell them what wonderful results I’ve had.” Call ID 2-0724 Open Daily ‘Til 5:30 P.M. rugs, %* %* % ae pac; Use No Scrubbing No Soaking No Shrinking FREE ESTIMATE CALL——— ID 2-9044 DURACLEAN SERVICE MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Race LAKE Track and $54 SHORE - Golf Course Reservations Call 3982 Former matic, but most ad- vertisers find that the North Shore Group can and does produce outstanding results every time. Just look through this issue and see for yourself how many outstanding firms. invest their money for advertising in this newspaper. If you sell anything to anyone, we can help you sell it . . . to more people and in larger quantities than you ever dreamed possible! fF SUBURBS Pickup Service by TREK SERVICE Home Operated FOREST AIRPORT NORTH ' Results aren't auto- Expert Cleaning Right again the same day. SERVING — carpets in your Home... EXPEDITED | ] Newspapers ! & upholstery) FOR — Even Small Ads Bring | MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ... (with your a | — Big Results When You | Advertise In These — | Styling STREET Conditioned Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer Service Our hair styles make the confident, the flattering mired! For CENTRAL pile in. & f y [ in gG HOW Owned 645 of y and the orders really | (Formerly Garnett Beauty Salon) Now PARTS ACCESSORIES ALL POPULAR MAKES IN STOCK threat phone starts ringing Duraclean ee They’re RUBY'S DELICATESSEN aoe LOGAN BOLON car- Now Open Daily ‘Til Midnight the by buying % Have food. Weng In Cash a.m. of Mrs. The day will honor those people of mature years who have made noteworthy contributions to com- Spanish review, arithmetic review, algebra and geometry classes are filled to a capacity of 30 pupils while 163 students have registered in five typewriting classes having a total capacity of 169 pupils. A burglar entered the basement window of George Williams Grocery Store between midnight Fri- son Highland Parkers attending were Mrs. Cora St. John, Miss Musa I. DeMouth, Mrs. Orray T. Knight and Mrs. Ralph Bettman. Dorman Morrison coaches the eighth grade boys in basketball fundamentals. Burglar Gets $75 L. Burks, @ met last week at Winnetka Community House to consider methods of exchanging successful programs they have had and to plan the October affair. Swimming is conducted at four levels — beginners, intermediate, advanced intermediate and _ advanced. This year, a course in water ballet was introduced for girls. Both swimming pools are being used this’ summer for the first time. Girls are being taught by Miss Marilyn Falk and Mrs. Yvonne Laun while Robert Kendig and John Broming teach the boys. Mrs. Mildred Peers and John ' A. Munski teach English classes; Rodney J. Leverentz, C. S:; Stunkel, and C. J. Winkley teach mathematics; Curtis Eiker, Theodor Repsholdt and John Vyn_ teach European and U. S. history; Mrs. Hildegarde Sandahl teaches Latin review; Miss Shirley Bogs teaches Spanish; R. J. lLeverentz also teaches driver education and Dorman Morrison and Frank J. Zippoy teach the typewriting classes. . munity life. A committee from each club will be appointed within two weeks to plan the day’s activities, including skits, music, hob- of repre- senior Dale raining T Esther Burks of 235 Prospect Avenue, completed recruit training Friday at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. He will be assigned to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for further training. registered for swimming. in- be sponsored in October by the struction, 26 boys for eighth co-ordinating council of North grade basketball, academic courses AY x: ENROLLMENTS A "On Thursday t ‘ and for the complete story, Charter Employees W. Service of Midway 836 EVERETT Lake Forest, Ilinois phone ID 2-4500 today Airlines RD. Deerfield Review ¢ Lake Forester | Page 11 __ �ue iN B. NASH VINIA LOW FLOOR STORE COST COVERINGS Now you can buy your floor covera at a low cost at JOHN B. | NASH’S new Ravinia store which s Air Conditioned and delightfully leasant. ; nix, Ariz., and her daughters, Wendy and Gale, arrived June 15 for a two-week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Fried of 1304 Linden Avenue. Mrs. Schrieber, “who moved from Dell Lane eight years ago, is the sister of Mrs. Fried. and we will gladly send our 676 Roger Williams IDlewood 2-8701 WI 6-3772 named grand immortality of With Big Turnout : the Illinois Order of Rainbow for Girls. She will give the welcoming address at the June 27 opening of the organization’s convention in Chicago’s Conrad Hilton Hotel. of Lake Sunset Day Camp, sponsored | by the Highland Park Recreation Department, started a sixweek summer session June 18 with a capacity group of 150 Forest As- sembly 50, Miss Matthiesen, was an installing officer for a new assembly in Rockford. A June graduate of Highland Park High School, she will attend Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., in September. esti- your home immediately samples that you may Vinyl-Cork Asphalt tile Carpeting of any description Ozite and Rubber padding tarts Schedule — Miss Joann Carol Matthiesen has been As a member r competent floor covering speialists will help you with any ars that you may have. you cannot come into the store, lease phone for an appointment -mator to with any desire. Su Mrs. Arthur Schrieber of Phoe- Scott AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Ave. 645 CENTRAL ID 2-3100 Infant Born June Highland A crafts of recreation planned open with to and swimming all campers uled for a trip to the Brookfield ZOO. The by of 1538 Oakwood Avenue, has received a degree of bachelor of science in business adminis- tration from Christian Brothers College in Memphis, Tenn. While at Christian Brothers Mr. Conarchy was active in the Capers and, Club, the during College his senior of the Tel. ID 2-0630 Liberal of Earle Hodgen, teacher at Wil- mot School, is senior counselor and supervises bus transportation provided the campers. Harry Kubalek, teacher of crafts and physical education at Lincoln School, supervises crafts and folk and square dancing. Other counselors are: Dorothy Judy Elliott, Heimerdinger, Ted Steck and Lynn Hugh Sey- farth. Junior counselors include Guy Simpler, Ricky Lind and Karen Morris. Mrs. Julius Lencioni and her assistant, Miss Kay Hart, are in charge of lunches. er) maar cant selected director ence either on various neighborhood playgrounds or as college education students. ing, Jewelers-Opticians Across from the bank—35 Years Bulova-Gruen & Others ass sA STAN NX . WY 2 Diamonds McCarthy Schaffner, Nancy Holland, Sheila Rosenfield, Peggy. Buchanan, Susie Walker, Sue Gordon, Polly Hust- I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park staff for the camp, John recreation in Highland Park, and Stanley W. McKee, director of the camp, have had previous experi- John F. Conarchy, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Conarchy year, he was treasurer student council. ill $49.75 Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week paper aside! Allowance before laying your For Your 4th of July Picnic HOME MADE POTATO SALAD PINT .40 Baked Beans — Pint .40 Baked Ham - half lb. .75 Hamburger and Hot Dog Buns — Per Doz. .40 Sandwich Bread, Large loaf .30 Assortment of Large Cookies — Per Doz. — .49 Luncheon Meats — Eggs Thank You For Your Reception . . . your response to the opening of our new store is appre- ciated very much. We would be pleased to have you rely upon us to supply your children with the playthings require for healthy fun, and to develop skills. they Register your children’s interest’s in our party book, and stop for a cool drink at our Lemonade Tree. Your charge account is invited. Our store is completely air conditioned. Hours: Monday to Thursday and Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Friday Milk — Butter CLOSED JULY 4th Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 13 WAUKEGAN RD. p.m. DEERFIELD 68 7 or older. Swimmers are categorized as beginners and intermediates. Yesterday the campers were sched- Commerce UGGESTIONS is instruction 24 Stephanie Ann is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Scott, 310 Central Avenue, for their first child born June 24 in the Highland Park Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Josselyn, 310 Central Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott of Denver, Colo., are the grandparents. Park children. program 1833 Second Street The Best ID 2-3001 in Toys for Girls and Boys | Thursday, June 28, 1956 © �IS pra l, June Greig O. Bride Yarger fangel Yarger rmerly ord of of Highland the Barbara Jr., late son Mr. edding took esa, Calif. Mrs. Olga send of their Elaine, of Dae place Calif., Park, marriage am d the and of San Diego, nughter, Dae Highland Parkers Attend Reception For Gen. Finn Yarger to Mrs. Wil- Dae Sr. of Calif. June The 22 in La The bride was graduated. with pnors from San Diego State Colge and was affiliated with KapAh Delta Pi and Delta Phi Upsilon. er husband received his master’s pgree from the University of Several Highland Park residents were among guests of Lt. Gen. and Mrs. William H. Arnold at a June 20 garden reception at their Ft. Sheridan home. Gen. Arnold is commander of the Fifth Army. Park, attended the of their son 678 land Park 11; 4; Kevin, Avenue, June Hospital. Michael, and Judson born in the family Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Baird of North Deere Park Drive East, Mr. and Mrs. Vallee O. Appel of Vine Avenue and the Elmer W. Freytags of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Tilley 16 Other are Robert, 9; in Patrick, for High- children Dr. 14; Janet, 7; David, 2. Grandparents are and visiting They Mrs. her Herman the waukee, Arbor. Jules Ritow, Mr. Street. graduated June 16 from of Michigan at Ann Seventh Child Robert G. Graduated With an M.D. the for- science Wayne gan, in begins County and at education. his Hospital his wife Dr. internship will Is Born Michi- teach fourth Wayne. ... RAVINIA PLUMBING COMPANY | is the name Mrs. Robert G. A NEW ANITA COLBY, America’s No. 1 Beauty Authority keeps youthful slenderness, not by dieting, but by quieting the pangs of hunger. Her slenderizing secret is a delicious, special formula, high-protein, lowcalorie white bread, called Lite Diet, that she eats with and between meals, to take the edge off her appetite. Baked without added sugar or fats, lard or other shortening, Lite Diet is so low in calories that two slices contain the average for a fine Old Firm Mr. Joe Ariano, for 9 years a partner with Arnold Peterson, has purchased the Peterson Plumbing business and is now Sole owner. Mr. Ariano is also owner Company, builders of of the Ariano Construction Scholz ‘’Living Conditioned’ homes. Her Stay-Slim Secret is a : Special Formula White Bread than NAME Only the expect service will mame the and be here Thank you has same been changed... you may workmanship, unexcelled products. Our regular staff expert quality to serve you, as for your continued always. patronage. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS RAVINIA apple. Get Lite Diet Bread, today! It’s better tasting, better toasting, too. IDlewood 2-5561 ANNUAL oe _ SPRING SALE Keep‘em out with... @ Italy’s great motor scooter PONDEROSA same PINE “> @ QUALITY MADE el SELECTION OF SIZES AND STYLES more speed * more power @ more economy * more fun Two great new models... new features for better perform- GALVANIZED HARDWARE SCREEN WIRE GUARANTEED FOR LIFE ance, greater utility. * powerful 6 HP engine *up to 130 m.p.g. * 50 m.p.h. maximum speed * 3-speed shift ~ 4 * dependable 2-wheel brakes *torsion bar suspension — * rugged steel construction Ideal fer personal or business use in town or country. SEE THESE ALL-NEw mopELs NOW Free Pd CERVI CYCLE Schwinn Sales & Service Open 9 to 9 (Wed. ‘til Noon) 552 Waukegan Tel. ID $19.80 os 7] COMB. DOOR =~ Delivery ~ Free “a Complete with HARDWARE & PAINT Limited Quantity & SCREEN DOOR $12.64 | , Free Delivery * Delivery Free Delivery teA oe A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, ILL. 2-3000 Ave., Highwood 2-1197 hursday, June 28, 1956 Lad at in INCORPORATED less i of Margoles Introducing Honors announcing received Mrs. Margoles, after- The young couple will spend a onth in Mexico on their wedding ip and will live in Whittier, Calif.., en they return. Miss Shirley Capitani, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Capitani Maple Avenue, was graduated th academic honors on June from the University of Wisnsin. Her bachelor of science deee was awarded in speech thery. She is a member of Pi LambTheta and Sigma Alpha Eta, norary societies and Phi Beta i, social sorority. lor grade Tilleys buthern California and was a James Richard ember of Sigma Chi and Phi Beta chosen by Mr. and appa. He is now coaching junior llege football and teaches sci-|ce at southern California. and mer Grace Ritow, received a bache- are Mrs. Hill noon affair held to honor Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Russell T. Finn upon Gen. Finn’s retirement after 31 years of service. To and 694 University Margoles degree Margoles parents, were Mr, and Mrs. R. P. Schwalbach and Mrs. Eleanore Tilley all of Mil- Wis. Dr. Mr., Mrs. Ritow Host Daughter, Son-|In-Law Page 13 �"y f CLEARANCE SALE fa tae ” * tS. > da BEGINS ALL SATURDAY JUNE 30th AT 9:30 A. M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN DAY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST Spring Long Coats $33.95 to $79.95 Now 12 off Spring Short Coats $22.95 to $50.00 Now $15 - $20.00 Spring Suits $39.95 to $100.00 Now 1% off Dresses to $10.95 Now $6.90 Dresses to $16.95 Now $9.90 Dresses to $19.95 Now $12.90 Dresses to $69.95 Now 14 to 1% off Blouses to $8.95 Now $3.00 to $5.00 Skirts to $14.95 Now $3.00 Bags & Jewelry Now to $8.00 1 off LIMITED QUANTITIES NO REFUNDS OR RETURNS ON MERCHANDISE MINNA 474 Central Ave., Highland 380 Lincoln, Winnetka : HARI INC. Park a lc IN REAR AT BOTH daPer STORES WI Mr. and wisting nounced ID 2-7640 FREE PARKING ee the Asnabher 6-5510 Bock, Sona Mrs. Willard C. Bloom Waitin, pedantio cam engagement Soume’ son of Mr. toy and of Gedies Mrs. Bock Jr. of Laurel Avenue. their George es land ee : Presbyterian Park planned er by the young Church couple. Miss Bloom attended the Univé sity A Sep-|2'©4 of Minnesota from and was Minneapolis grad Gener tember 1 wedding in The High-|Hospital’s School of X-Ray Ted nology. She now at Highland is a technici Park Hospital. A graduate of Lake Forest C lege where he was affiliated wi Kappa Sigma fraternity, Mr. Bo is associated with the Americ Lithofold Corp. of Chicago. THE WAY GET TO TREAT UHLEMANN YOUR CHILDREN RIGHT... svcindtuliritoe Akay eae aan NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to persons that the first Monday of Aug 1956, is the claim date in the estate GLASSES, BEST IN SIGHT Tags SaLiGN witha, Bee County, Illinois, and that claims may filed against the said estate on or befq said date without issuance of summo All claims filed against said estate on before said date and not contested will adjudicated on the first Tuesday after first Monday of the next succeeding mo at 10 A.M. MARY HIGMAN WILDER, Execu Phone IDlewood 2-4160 MARVIN WALLACH, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 6/28-7/5-12/56 Charge accounts invited When an eye-physician (M.D.) prescribes glasses for a child, his patient-is seldom enthusiastic. However, children do enjoy making a selection from the broad range of colors and styles 7 Impossible! of frames designed especially for them and on display in Uhlemann stores. Children, too, enjoy receiving compliments on their eyewear. Particularly popular, both with parents and the younger set, are our featherweight frames and the plastic lenses that do not break and are scratch resistant. Possibly vacation time would be an especially good time to have an eye checkup for your children. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) : Incredible! ia : Expert Photography Grand Opening <t : ss Sheridan Photography Salon! ! : . 50c For Gd Portrait glasses by 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: 1645 Orrington *» OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton « Elgin e Springfield * Kankakee « Toledo First Portrait FREE!! ee Call ID or ID 2-1256 2-7770 Thursday, June 28, 1956 �y - Toon amVip /] 155 ohio y) Tues. Sia sister, Park were ridesmaids in identical gowns, All arried bouquets of white glamelas. Attending Mr. Picchietti as best han was John Picchietti Jr., his rother, while Jay Crane, Richard elly and Joseph Seyl, all of Highnd Park, ushered guests. For her daughter’s 1G. of Chicago Students Wed At Tenthouse Miss Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Prcchiotli bridegroom’s a ‘Solid Gold Cadillac’ White peonies and gladioli raced the altar of Immaculate onception Church when Miss rances Louise Cimbalo exchanged ows Saturday with Remo N. Picietti. The Rev. Nicholas Carselofficiated at the noon nuptials. Mrs, Picchietti is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cimablo of roadview Avenue, and her husand is the son of the John Piciettis of Central Avenue. The bride chose a gown of white Ik highlighted by pearls and ‘lace ound the sweetheart neckline. er fingertip veil was caught to . delicate pearl crown. Given in arriage by her father, she cared a bouquet of amazon lilies and ephanotis, Serving as matron of honor in a reet-length dress of powder blue as Mrs. Aurelio Ceccotti, the ride’s sister. Miss Joanne Cimalo, cousin to the bride, Miss Gail orges and Miss Donna Picchietti, e ) -1Group To Sponsor tials yon hol a wedding, Mrs. a Woman’s benefit Solid Gold Tuesday West Cadillac’ at Park intended Club will sponsor performance at of “The 8:30 p.m. Tenthouse Avenue. Theatre, Proceeds for a children’s are Christmas party. Mrs. of Norman the club Durment, party chairman committee, has requested reservations be made Saturday by calling her at 2-1489. Tickets may be picked at her home, 774 Central by ID up Avenue. Other party club committee members are the mesdames John W. Cole, Theodore E. Cornell Jr., Thomas B. Ducey, Al Danakas, John W. Evers III, Ray Geraci, Ranald Guldan, Stanley A. Knoch, Phillip J. Kuhn Jr., John Lawrence, Robert H. Lins, Daniel McGavock and Albert B. Robbins. A balos’ tion Club on a West. time nue. mother accented by was pink SPECIAL! CAPITOL DAIRY Milk 77c acces- Capitalize on health at Open Daily 9 A.M. Corner & RESTAURANT (Except “til Monday) Central Ave. Second St. ID 2-4655 Friday Nights till 9:00 p.m. Park a North Shore advertising means a wonderful opportunity for a man commissions. Box Must C-40, be under Highland 35 have News for Park and car. interview Tradewinds Sizes that width . . Don’t materials from mornings at forget to place HIGHLAND the latest. your PARK This way orders FUEL you for on can various Thursday be sure of building or Friday delivery on Saturday morning in plenty of time for your weekend work. Congratulations to the BRUNO DE BARTOLOS. They became the proud parents of a baby girl, named MARY, on June 9th. Born Park hospital, the little cutie weighed 6 lbs. 14% ozs. MRS. DE BARTOLO, the former FRANCES PASQUESI, is office mgr. of SOMENZI & SONS FURNITURE and everyone at the store is hoping she’ll soon be back at her desk .. . BRUNO SOMENZI and RALPH POTTKER viewed the latest styles, colors and patterns at the recent Furniture Market in Chicago and then ordered a large shipment of new furniture for SOMENZI & SONS. The south wall of STRIKE ’N SPARE BOWLING LANES was torn down linking the sounds odd when this week to open the way for old building with the new addition. Really referring to the original structure as “old” STRIKE ’N SPARE has yet to celebrate its 1st birthday ... I’m told one of the reasons CHARLIE » CROVETTI and ART BERNARDI spend so much time at STRIKE ’N SPARE is because they so enjoy the air conditioning. Charlie Crovetti BAHR’S FLOWER SHOP has just received another gorgeous shipment of artificial flowers for inside the home. They’re so life-like you can’t tell them from real flowers without a scorecard. BAHR’S carries the area’s largest selection of artificial flowers. MURIEL and STAN POLLAK of LUCILE H. HILBORN have just returned from the latest buying trip in New York. In succeeding columns we’ll get them to give us the lowdown about the new fashions, colors and fabrics for Fall. In the meantime, we’ve still got a good deal of delightful warm weather ahead of us, so keep in mind you ean find anything you need at HILBORN’S in sportsclothes, bathing suits and cotton dresses to carry you through the Fourth of July and Next time you’re in HILBORN’S Highland Park store, askk DOROTHY BALKIN or MARILYN HALL to show you the fine selection they have in these items. BOB SCHUBERT of Phoenix, Arizona was in town last week to visit his new grandson, DIRK. On-The-Lake and asked for All White AAAA fit to B Length 4 to 10 Futurity all white FELL SHOES 9 P.M. seeking the balance of the summer. Network Thurs. eve. till expansion Write & Whites Open weekly Midnight Casual _ Thursday, June 28, 1956 is who can sell and prove management potential. Our offices are on the North Shore. Salary commensurate with experience, plus in Highland RUBY'S DELICATESSEN Open 932 Linden Hubbard Woods organization Additional itself 812 Gal. 41ce Phone: SINCE Our salesman with executive potential, We are an AAA-1 publishing firm which has quadrupled our business in the past four years. THAL TAYLOR of HIGHLAND PARK FUEL stresses the importance of keeping your oil tank full during the summer months. If you let your tank run low, the humidity causes condensation in the air space and it may result in your tank rusting out—or, the rust may get down into the burner Qt. 21c attired lawn breakfast at the Cimhome and an evening recepin Highland Park Woman’s feted the pair before they left wedding trip through the They will be at home somein July at 725 St. Johns Ave- of by MORTON Cimbalo chose a silk gown of pink with beige accessories while the bridegroom’s daughter The bride is a graduate of the University of Chicago where she is doing post graduate work in mathematics. Mr. Blattner is completing studies for a doctorate in mathematics at the university under a National Science Foundation Fellowship. He is a graduate of Harvard and attended Pembroke (Continued on page 33) Gal in blue, sories, WONDERFUL ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITY Backus, Mr. and Mrs. William Klevs of Maple Avenue, and Robert James Blattner, son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Blattner of Shorewood, Wis., were married June 17 in Thorndike Hilton Chapel at the University of Chicago. A reception followed at the Quadrangle Club. Fell Shoes Highland Meera fia 1921 Open 633 Central Highland Park Fri. eve. till 9 P.M. He checked in at the HOTEL an east room so he could MORAINE gaze upon beautiful Lake Michigan. It’s quite a thrill for someone from desert country to see all that water ... Say, why don’t you arrange to meet a gathering of your friends for dinner at the HOTEL MORAINE ' That’s the night LARRY BOYLE offers the special this Friday night! Seafood Dinner consisting of shrimp cocktail as an appetizer and lobster tail as the entree. Did you know that ACE HARDWARE has the most complete power-tool department on the North Shore? ACE carries a complete line of portable Skil, Porter-Cable and Delta tools (electric saws, drills, polishers, etc.) for the home owner and construction man. BILL DAVIDSON, ACE HARDWARE’S Do-it-Yourself expert, is the — man to see about this equipment or any problems you may have relating to power tools. Don’t forget ACE is now completely air condi- — tioned so you can cool off and relax while you shop! BILLIE DICKINSON, secretary for H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS, had 25 years of secretarial experience in various businesses _ before joining the local real estate firm. However, BILLIE claims her present position is the most interesting she has ever had... HELEN CARLSON is the new secretary for the H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU. HELEN’S husband, CHET CARLSON, is a \ physical education instructor at Highland Park High. HELEN and CHET met when they were students at Wisconsin. Their daughter, | SALLY, will be a freshman there this Fall. GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP is the best place to get your tennis and badminton equipment. They carry everything you need for those sports such as racquets, racquet covers and presses, nets, shuttlecocks, tennis balls, tennis shirts and shorts, athletic socks and tennis shoes for men, women and children. And when you buy your tennis and badminton equipment at GREENWALDS’, you can depend upon ED GREENWALD to fit you properly. ve MARTHA KREITLING, a Highland Park resiEd. Greenwald dent with a number of years of banking experience, has just joined the staff of the BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK HARRY J. LAZARUS, president of the BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, reminds me that July 1st is the day all savings accounts start earning a ‘straight 2% interest . . . Remember, you can now buy tickets to all performances of Tenthouse, Music Theatre and the Ravinia Festival at the BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK—and there’s no extra charge for this convenient service. LAKE MOTOR’S new location will have 30,000 sq. ft. of facilities es \ of — the facilities This means under one roof to serve the public. Highland Park’s Chrysler and Plymouth dealer will rank with the MOTORS’ LAKE ROSENGARDEN, JOE midwest. largest in the prexy, was literally brought up in the automotive industry and brings with him all the sound maturity, judgement and experience needed iM ROSENGARDEN, JOE’S father, LESLIE in successful management. was one of the early pioneers in the automobile business in the Chicago metropolitan area. Page 15 �M O te t | ¥ for W O mm eC nN Engagements — Weddings — Cla 4 Jo tue SY, Miss Odette Seelig ans ORE ew Wd Married In Glencoe in ennsylvania To M. J. Sternberg Wess Heirloom rosepoint lace edged the neckline of Miss Odette Ann Seelig’s ivory gown for her June 12 marriage to Dr. Melville Jay Mrs. and of Dr. son Sternberg, Samuel Sternberg of New Orleans, La. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Seelig of Linden Park Place, the bride also chose a rosepoint and Duchesse lace veil belonging to her mother. Given in marriage by her father, she carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Dr. Edgar Siskin conducted the evening ceremony in North Shore Congregation Israel Temple, Glencoe, before an altar decorated with arrangements of white peonies and Shasta daisies. Miss Carol Nancy Seelig, sister of the bride, served as maid Mpide ancy Wiens With lames Ceremony gown Melville Jay R At Sternberg Exchanges King iw John Howell of Winnetka Tews Afternoon Vovthbrook Chirch Tiers of white organdy lace highlighted the full-length of Miss Nancy Weinmann for her marriage, June 16, to James R. King in the Village Presbyterian Church of Northbrook. Mrs. and King Mrs. watha the is the A. H. Trail, son daughter Weinmann and of her the Russell Ishpeming, Mich. The P. officiated Lundell p.m. of Hia- husband is Kings of Rev. at Harry the 1:30 ceremony. The bride Sandy and fingertip chose tiny veil gown. Given father, she carnations Honor a crown of seed pearls and to in complement marriage carried and a white attendants Weinmann, maid of Mr. and a her by her bouquet of pom-poms. were sister of the of honor, or- Carol bride Jane and Bryden of M.H. Highland Park, cousin to the bridegroom. In ballerina-length gowns of white cotton lace over pink taffeta accented by small pink caps, they carried sprays of pink carna- of Mrs. Weinmann chose a gown of pastel gray dull-taffeta and matching hat while Mrs. King wore a sheer dress of navy blue and white for the afternoon nuptials and reception in the Weinmann home. Page 16 i ! Swiss organd Honor attendants were t Misses Josephine Pearson Lang¢ sister of the bride and maid a honor; Margaret R. Hall of Co cord, Mass., cousin to the bridg groom; Elinor C. Meyer of Summi N. J.; Anne K_ Abernethy a Llanerch, Pa.; Elizabeth Ann Fog of Moylan, Bradford Mrs. John James Emmons Mr. and Denver, land Park, May Hall Law Mrs. are rejoicing of III M. formerly 26 photo John Pa., the bride’s cousi Elizabeth B. Murphey (Continued on page of 39) Bry Mrs. Tusten Ackerman Goes To Theta Nat’l. Convention Born John Colo., birth Bachrach Law of of Highin the Emmons, their first child. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Ritter of Columbus, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Law of Port Clinton Road. Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Black hawk Road, alumnae president a Kappa Alpha Theta’s District I left Monday for the group’s 42n national convention in Banff, A) berta, Canada. Scheduled to close Saturday, th week-long gathering was under th direction of Mrs. Charles Cockre of Deerfield. ‘Stars’ Meet And Greet At Luncheon Hamiltons Back Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hamilton. of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, returned recently from a 10week trip abroad. They flew to Madrid, Spain, in March and traveled from there to Africa where they photographed native life and scenery in color. From Tangiers and Casablanca, the Hamiltons flew to England and then to Scotland. While in Scotland, they were privileged to be one of the few non-members allowed to play the historic St. Andrews golf course. After touring England, France, Thomas Hitesman of Winneconne, Wis., served as best man while ushers were J. Robert Bryden of Skokie, cousin to Mr. King, and Frank McDonnell of Park Ridge, the bridegroom’s uncle. where, in the fall, Mr. King will enter his senior year at the Michi- embroidered with a_ two-tiered skirt and basque waist edged in embroide at the round neckline. Her fingey tip veil of silk illusion was caug to a cap of matching embroidere organdy and she carried a colonid bouquet of stephanotis. From 10-Week Trip tions. After a wedding trip through northern Wisconsin, the Kings will be at home in Houghton, Mich., eo) Meeting House in Swarthmore, Pa Social Whirl Fetes Miss Dorie Weber Prenuptial parties for Miss Dorie Weber, who will be married July 14 to Valentine Hechler IV, began early in May with a dessert-bridge in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Bates of Lyman Court and a dessert and miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Robert Harvey of Dell Lane and her daughter, Mrs. David Meddaugh of Bettendorf, Ia. Parents of the engaged couple are the Bertram A. Webers of Groveland Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Hechler III of Glencoe. Other parties last month included a luncheon and kitchen shower with Mrs. John B, Wilbor of Lyman Court as hostess and a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jeff Wright of Dell Lane. Honoring the young couple at a champagnesupper and tool and gadget shower May 30 were the Wyatt Jacobs’ of Michigan Avenue and the Marvin Anthonys of Lakewood Place. Miss Nancy Waggett of Marshman Street, chosen as one of the (Continued on page 33) of ames JY for Saturday’s late afternoon wed ding of Miss Julia Alice Lange James Parker Hall III. The couple’s parents are M and Mrs. Gordon Carlson Lange ¢ Swarthmore and the junior Jame Parker Halls of Maple Avenue. Given in marriage by her fathe the bride chose a floor-length gow of Betore July Nuptials La Lange Spring flowers brought a garde indoors when pale yellows, blu and greens decorated the Friend honor in a ballerina length gown of pink organdy accented by garnet velvet ribbon. Garnet roses in the center of her feathered pink (Continued on page 33) Mrs. ju Mrs. James gan College of nology. The Bowling Green Ohio. rs cae bene Fis King Mining bride and Tech- is a graduate of State University in Italy and Scotland, the Hamiltons traveled to Austria to visit Mrs. Hamilton’s brother, Philip Neilsen, an interpreter States Army. with the United ee Jim Conway of Highland Park, CBS television star, greet two other “‘stars’’ of the Texaco Company held by Mrs. A Watson Armour !I!| and Mrs. Theodore D. Tieken, co-chairme of St. Luke’s Hospital Fashion Show. The puppies, famous Dalmatians of the Texaco ads, performed for guests at a recen press luncheon held to preview in Mrs. Lester Armour’s Lake Forest home the October show. Texaco will underwrite ex penses for the fashion benefit. Mr. Conway and the cast of his morning show entertained board members and representa tives of the press at the noon affair. > ese Thursday, June 28, 1956 �Kohn fy ih hr | e., Whaler , Ss Cvening Vuptiat: Wd Calfomia _ In an embroidered organdy White delphinium decorated the First over blush taffeta gown, designed by her mother, Miss Ann Ferguson was married Saturday to Ens. Lawrence Brown, USNR, in The Highland ‘Park Presbyterian Church. The Rev. William A. Young the evening ceremony. The daughter of line gown eh ered cap. book white with She C. Kohn Jr. The bridegroom is the Mrs. given white Miss by her father to the son of the junior Robert C. Browns of Lincoln ‘Avenue South. The prayer book was inseribed with the names of her sor_ority sisters from Michigan State’s chapter of Pi Beta Phi. Mo., the bride’s sister, Nancy Smalley of Mrs. John McVay Miss Ann Mich., baugh Nelson while Miss Fairview of Oak of Battle and Miss of Shaker Road, Park, Creek, Jeanne Heights, BrumOhio, were bridesmaids. Warren Brown, the bridegroom’s Mrs. brother, attended him as best man. Ushering guests were Ronnie (Continued on page and Mrs. Maurice 32) son of Mr. and Seattle embroidery organdy Watsonville, tron trimmed dress and Calif., served Mrs. gathering in bride bridegroom and from the Louis Mr. Strong received his his degree in Washington after September 1. gtaaee | 1843 Second Street, Highland Park ENROLL NOW FOR JULY COURSE Join Free informative series of GROUP ORGAN LESSONS in that it’s the unveiling —on the beach were slgahih Rady, se and commerce a fiugrant depilatory to cream off hair on er two years in the armed services, | Mr. Lewis now is in business in| Chicago. | nie legs, quick-action oes Smooth on this safe, cream that works in minutes. | LO1.ON you spray it on to help prevent an uncomfortable sun burn and tan your skin 2.00* The young couple will be at home | 3950 Lake Shore Drive in Chi-| cago after a wedding trip season we mean—you your arms and legs to be smooth as satin, and honey toned. So first you use Park| University Now want from Northwestern University. Aft- | at degree Union Trust Co. of Washington, D.C. The couple will be at home rent Highland at Cornell received ma- from Harvard University in 1953 and now is associated with the High School. Mrs. Lewis attended Vassar College while her husband studied as girl of honor while Miss Loretta (Continued on page 33) home. The glow of a i. Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel Avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Elizabeth Anne, to Stuart Beall Strong, son of the Thomas Strongs of Washington, D.C. A July 14 wedding in Trinity Episcopal Church is planned by the young couple. The bride-elect is a graduate of Skidmore College and recently returned from two years with the United States Department at the American Embassy, Bangkok, Thailand. HAMMOND Jordan J, Lewis served his broth- | er as best man, and Mrs. Warner | Rosenthal, sister-in-law of the | bride, was matron of honor at the | graduated a smooth golden the chapel Elizabeth Newman Plans July Wedding HEALY | orcan Lewis of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. The June 17 wedding was conducted by Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. small Visits Kohn. A. Rosen- thal of Vine Avenue recently announced the marriage of their daughter, Laurel, to Samuel B. Lewis, Wilbur Mrs. William H. Wilbur of Central Avenue left Sunday for a six weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. Hugh P. Brady of Seattle. Her husband, Gen. Wilbur is in Russia gathering material for a lecture series. Maurice Rosenthals Announce Marriage Mr. Furst Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Furst of Baltimore, Md., recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Harriet, to John Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Simon of Cedar Avenue. The young couple is planning a July 22 wedding in Baltimore. A graduate of Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania, Mr. Simon recently earned a master of arts in history from Harvard University where he is in the graduate school. His fiancee is a graduate of Goucher College, Baltimore, and received an MA in education from Harvard in June. They will live in Cambridge while Mr. Simon completes requirements for a Ph.D. Honor attendants wore pale pink Swiss cotton gowns trimmed with coral velvet, also designed by Mrs. Ferguson, and carried geraniums in shades from pale pink to coral. Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. Donald Shaw of Parkville, - Mr. train worn by the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Charles Sproule of Vallejo, Calif. Given in marriage by her father, she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Stephen Martinelli of a small embroidcarried a prayer in marriage late Eyelet of Delta Road, her princesse with an arrangement of orchids and stephanotis when she was 0-0-0-O youre son of Mrs. Kohn Sr. of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, and the and and _ gladioli Presbyterian Church in Vallejo, Calif., Saturday, when Miss Nancy Jean Sproule repeated vows with Walter conducted Mr. Roland C. Ferguson the bride matched (Se to! Florida. Charles Erickson Traveling Abroad With Charles Grandmother Erickson, son of Mr. to a golden and | | Mrs. Peter Erickson, 2175 Sheridan | _ Road, and his grandmother, Paris and will join | | | | Chaplain | ‘and Mrs. James H. Terry and their | son, Darwin, in Munich. Darwin! -and Charles were classmates at the Lake Forest Academy when the Terrys lived at Ft. Sheridan. Mrs. Miller, Charles, and the Terry fam- | ily will motor through Italy and ‘Switzerland before returning home, thursday, June 28, 1956 oz. *plus excise tax A clear, non-sticky lo- 4,73" Mrs. | Bertha Miller of the same address, left June 22 for an extended trip through Europe. Between now and mid-September they will visit London, Amsterdam and tone. tion. 52 on the HAMMOND 10% ORGAN Come join the fun in this special course deisgned to introdue the beginner to the easy-to-play Hammond Organ. There will be no charges except $1.50 for study material and it is not necessary to own an organ to join. Classes will begin in July on Thursday, at 7:30 July P.M. 5 and and will each consecutive be conducted by Thursday qualified teachers from Lyon-Healy’s own staff. Come in or phone Lyon-Healy for your reservation TODAY! LYON-HEALY—1843 Second St.—IDlewood 2-3434 Evanston store hours 9 to 5 3 0-2hordey and Thursday 12 noon to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page �“ah iss Chase Ricelved’ “ng | AB ot Colorado College — * Miss Carol Elizabeth Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chase of 2038 Sheridan Road, re- Ii’s Refreshing _¥%& It’s Fluorine %& Free ceived a bachelor of arts degree at recent commencement exercises at Colorado College in Colorado Springs. Miss Chase majored in Spanish. It’s Pure Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. West, Highland Pork Free Delivery NEW SIX Help defeat the threat of munism by buying U. S. Bonds. IDiewood 2-0042 — Delicious EVENINGS These Marvelous Will A WEEK. / Frank Dinners BUY $2.85 | Buffet Dinner _ FRIDAY Tail (children $1.50) $2.95 (children $1.50) Dinner $2.85 (children $1.50) $3.00 (children $1.50) TELEPHONE 2.4446 | THE LAKE e BONDS HIGHLAND PARK, in Waves Cutting | and All Branches Of U) BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. F ID LAKE FOREST Sports William Place, their 50th wedding June 17 at the daughter, Mrs. St. Avenue. Johns More than were Koller, feted on anniversary home Edward 200 friends of their Kalk, and 1469). mem- bers of the family gathered Sunday to help the fourth generation Highland Parkers celebrate. Two brothers and six sisters of Mr. Koller plus six children and their 13 grandchildren were present. The only person from the original wedding party living in this area was John Koller of Northfield, who also attended the party. Gene Thomas Guthrie B.S. In Business 2-1603 Highland Receives At Illinois Honoraries Park Frank Pizzato, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pizzato of 1726 Green Bay Road, was graduated June 16 from the University of Illinois at Champaign. He majored in selling Thomas Allan Guthrie, son of Mrs. Donald R. Horder, 3104 Priscilla Avenue, was graduated June 16 from the University of Illinois at Champaign. He received a bachelor of science degree in commerce and business administration. 2 Beauty Culture ILLINOIS Mrs. Beverly Michigan Hair S and 1964 Mr. Guthrie was honored at May 14 honor’s day ceremonies as he was in the upper 10 per cent of his class. Hair Q Qraine ON Permanent S SUNDAY Dinner of Coloring SATURDAY Buffet Yaffee SPECIALISTS A Rst. Beef Wagon Earl U. S. SAVINGS C dL (children $1.50) $3.00 Dinner and Park. (children $1.50) _ THURSDAY | Lobster Sher All have temporary certfication by the College of Jewish Studies for teaching duties. / ruespay $2.95 Mr. The Highland Park Reform Temple will honor the volunteer members of the religious school staff at services tomorrow night in the Lincoln School. Among those to be feted are Mesdames Marvin Katz, Louis Libby, Morris Levin, Semour Goldgehn, Richard Zucker, Russell Hattis, Robert Bloom, Sam Sitzer and David Kock, all of Highland Park. Highland Served Filet Mignon Dinner WEDNESDAY Chicken-in-the-Skillet 50th AGutrersay Also Mrs. Robert Fierst, Mrs. Kenneth Levy and Mrs. Marvin Lewis of Northbrook; Robert Cooper of Hubbard Woods and Feasts Moraine Be com- Vol unteer Staff ‘| Tomorrow Night and advertising management. An Evans Scholar all four years, Mr. Pizzato received his varsity letter for participation on the school’s golf team. He had been a caddie at Northmoor Country Club for seven years Drior to entering the uni‘| versity. Name Students Phil Douglis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Douglis, 1450 Deerfield Place, recently was named to Druids, senior honorary in the Literary Collegeat the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Miss Grace Ritow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ritow, 694 Hill Street, was elected president of Senior Society, independent senior women’s honorary, at the same school. Stephen Pollak Elected To Law Is Graduated, Honorary Stephen J. Pollak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak, 760° Bronson Lane, recently was graduated from the law school of Yale University. top 10 per Mr. Pollak was in the cent of his class and was elected to membership in Order of the Coif. He also ceived honorable mention in Israel H. Peres award student contribution Law Journal. the rethe for the best to the Yale Shop SUMMER INVENTORY CLEARANCE | Tay and Evening [resses —Prints & Plain Fahrics—Sizes 10-20 i Blouses & Shirts $2.95 up = Lotto Silk n- Linen Belts $1.00 up Hats $1.00 tn $5.00 We are Completely Air Conditioned LAKE Thursday, FOREST June 28, 1956 ate �i yee al Hono rs At Boulder 4 WH Answer Hospital’s Call For Workers Twenty girls from the sixth grade of Immaculate Conception School answered an emergency call June 13 sent out by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital. The large number of surgical cases at the _ hospital caused a shortage of dressings. Mrs. Louie Marks, chairman of surgical dressings, called on Mrs. Francis E. Luthmers, leader of Girl Scout Troop 78, for help. Since it was the last day of school, their teacher Mrs. George Bowden, dismissed the class and the girls were able to stretch enough wash gauze to take care of the emergency. Mrs. Marks urges all Girl Scouts to meet each Wednesday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the board room of the hospital throughout the sum- mer. ‘each noon, Mrs. Eugene |. Ross (above) pins second Adults will work on dressings | Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to) Depend on us, just as your doctor does eel Your doctor’s right hand man is your pharmacist, working with precision and promptitude to fill prescriptions exactly as written. potent drugs at all times. We use PEASE PHARMA 495 CENTRAL only CY, fresh, 2- 0143 lieutenant bars on : : Point Drive, as he receives his commission in the Air Force in ceremonies at the University : her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Ross of 211 Pine of Colorado at Boulder. Mr. Ross received a bachelor of science in business from the university at commencement exercises on the same day. He will report for active duty to Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex., in September. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T., on Monday, July 9, 1956, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: 3—Automatic Electric Parking Lot 2 gate systems for coin and key or card operation and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best biddér. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 6/21-28 /56—23 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, July 10, 1956, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variances as follows: APPEAL NO. 241 on behalf of Mrs. Joan Winter, 1362 Linden Avenue, for a variance of the front yard setback to allow for architectural design and symmetry with other buildings on the street on premises located on Linden Park Place, Parcel 2, Lot 6, Block 29. APPEAL NO. 242 on behalf of Mr. John N. Vander Vries who is requesting a variance of the front and side yard requirements 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. 6/21-28/56—21 LEGAL NOTICE July 6, 1956 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, 8:00 P.M., biices July 6, 1956 to consider a request of Mr. W. W. Goodpasture for conditional use of the following described properties in accordance with provisions of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953. The West 258 feet 75/8 inches of the North 234 feet 744 inches of the North 8.10 chains of the West % of the East % of the North East % of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian in Lake County, Illinois for use by the Christian Science Society of Deerfield, Illinois for church purposes. The North 8.10 chains of the West % of the East % of the North East %4 of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian in Lake County, Illinois (except the West 258. feet 75/8 inches of the North 234 feet 714 inches for the conditional use by a group of Christian Scientists for a home for elderly Christian Scientists. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION Winston S. Porter, Chairman 6/21-28/56—22 Thursday, June 28, 1956 * SHE HAS A Turn on the oven for a couple of hours in the average kitchen on a hot summer day. What’s cooking? You! But not if you have a modern electric range. Because it keeps the heat in the oven where it belongs, an electric range will keep your kitchen about 10 degrees cooler. Of course, you’ll enjoy electric cooking for other reasons. It’s twice as clean as any other way to cook. And today, nothing cooks faster than the new highspeed electric surfacd units. See the 1956 electric ranges at your electric appliance dealer’s now. You’ll see models with built-in rotisseries, smokeless broilers, thermostatic controls and automatic timers. Find out how little it costs to own a modern electric range. MS um sn See your electric appliance dealer RANGE MODERN ¢~ Big saving—we pay part of your range installation cost Need modern wiring? We share the cost with qualified home owners in dwellings. 1, 2 and 3-family And you get more than a money saving! Modern wiring helps improve your TV picture, brightens lights, makes everything electri- cal work better. install a 240-volt You can also electric dryer, water heater or air conditioner quickly and cheaply. The Sharethe-Cost Plan is available on terms of up to 2 years. gq Public Service Company Gora” @ @©C.E.Co. Page 19 �Where it can be done JEWELERS—WATCH PITTSBURGH PAINTS SCOTT'S LAWN SEED Electric Service - Toys Fertilizer of All a Kinds CORNER CENTRAL HUSENETTER’S HARDWARE Roger SER SRR RRR a.m.-1 p.m. ID 2-4387 Official Watch WE RE-LAY BLACK FREE TOPPED Easy Famous Name Brands — SHOE ERR REEES ERBERRERERERRRER WINDOWS 1D 2-0172 | PRR 459 HEATING display at 747 Central Ave. (EERE REERR SRO R ERE DRY CLEANING SPECIAL!! Blankets Cleaned 1543 Location—Drive In—Free Parking 2113 Green Bay Road, H.P. PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Phone ID 2-1422 SERRE RERERRERR RRR CARPENTRY—ALL VE Page 5-1619 20 ID 2-6466 your Water home Cooled now Unit $950 Complete! We also install National R. Rosin, air-cooled Comfort sales SRRRURRETR RARER PEST units. Mfg. rep. On Attic Screens ¢ Basement « Storm Co. ID 2-9449 REE CONTROL Buttons — & Machine Vogue a Lawn Deerf. 79 1-6330 Belmont, Chicago SREMESERERRERR SRR LANDSCAPING GARAGES Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield Estimates George West Horenberger Deerfield gen FUEL POWER SHARPENED & ADJUSTED TO FACTORY STANDARDS HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone ID 2-3804 BROS. & Hand Mowers OIL 444 Central Road BEBE RS SReSe eee LAWN MOWER SHARPENING HEATING BL 35 Deerfield Deerfield 1456 ER RRR ReRRReSeeeE BRAUN BU RAVINIA NURSERIES, Free Evanston or 901 W.B. e Recreation Rooms 4-3034 BAR TOOL RENTAL BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware Belts 722 Main OIL All Work | | Guaranteed Phone CRestwood 2-0523 CO. Highland Pork ERRERGRERAERERRASRRR SERA KR AREP RKC REDE CR RRSP ERRORS KEEP Ee We Defy You To Lose Money MOSQUITO & FLY CONTROL Having ID 2-8398 Cabinets * Banehes a Didiriners Fabric Shop RENTAL Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— Sash ee Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity Rooms GARAGES Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — with normal installation Guarantee installation within one week—FHA financing available. TYPES BUILDERS condition 3-ton e JALOUSIE or SCREENED PORCHES e ROLL UP or STATIONARY AWNINGS e COMBINATION ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS e CARPENTRY WORK of ALL TYPES SWIFT e SSR ID 2-6260 Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month (RRA Monogramming Air TOOL e CUSTOM Waukegan Ave. Complete “’fo-It- Yourself’ Porches Rooms Co. Parking SER GERER eRe TOOLS FOR RENT SERVICE ID 2-1293 WHY SUFFER? $1.00 each New HI 2-0407 2631 Highland Park, Ill. SURRRRGREEERERERORERROEE DRESSMAKERS SERVICE and Bay Cleaners Deerfield Rd. Take Chances? Free SARDis e DE 6-8335 SUPPLY VE 5-2400 Kitchen SEES SERRSREREe eee AIR CONDITIONING Pressed — No Shrinking No Fading Green HEATING appliances. & Appliance WILSON Ave. many Highwood Radio THE Remodeling Belvidere & Keller Waukegan, Illinois BISHOP FOR ¢ FENCE so in TODAY! AND SERVES) on We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance DANNER Custom Made ID 2-0892 cords Why CARPENTRY Stockade Rustic — All Styles CO. It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous AND CHARGE Co. hei tick Wines brands— Day or Eve. Phone Williams ‘ WINDOW R.R. CASH & CARRY | FENCES KONSLER on Lewis (SBR ERRERERRE STORM WINDOWS —all Roger Western NEW CARPET SHOWROOM LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. ID 2-0566 ALUMINUM STORM North CLEANING— Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finis! ting Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. SHOP | 499 Central Deerfield 1344 Service ILL. eee CLEANING Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs WALTERS Inc. the DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Terms ren for FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Shoes for the Entire Family NORTH WEST OUR Edens at Tower Rd. Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride Little Yankee ° ESTIMATES STORM VISIT SHOES — PARK, 2-2028 SAVE 20% 24 Hour Service Telephone DEERFIELD 2272 «PATIOS LOTS RI PICK-UP — DELIVER ALL RUGS WITHOUT Laboratory TOPPING ¢ DRIVEWAYS ¢ PARKING Inspector —RUG 739 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS BLACK ee HIGHLAND SHERIDAN RUG Incorporated Technicians & | SESE Deerfield Everett W. Cockrell John R. Manning CORD SETS REPLACED Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers S Ree eee eee LABORATORY SERVICE Whdical Z Se TELEPHONE For your convenience we are 447 | REPAIRED Immediate Housewares Open Sundays—9 Williams Oey APPLIANCES REPAIR Party? By Advertising You and Your Guests Can Enjoy Freedom from Flies and Mosquitoes by Calling Lake Forest 1283 MIKE DORSEY We don‘t that you every know could home in why, imagine. the but this Look Highland ‘“Where at the Park It Can firms - who Highwood on This Page! Be use - Done’’ it . . page is the . week Deerfield - in doggondest and Bannockburn week sales out. selling producer . . to reach area. a We also serve on a contract for any specified area basis Call !Dlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story! Thursday, June 28, 1956 �cieigel paid,” said LFC Heads Praise | Fansteel’s ‘Earn as hand-in-hand with men in industry. Rarely has there been such an opportunity to ‘earn as you learn.’” Dr. William L. Dunn, vice president of the college, said the proof is “tangible recognition gram the practical value of courses at a college of arts and sciences.” The training program will begin at the summer sessions of the college and 12 young men will be selected either from present Fansteel employees or other qualifying applicants. Courses will range from two to three years, and other trainees will be added as the program You Learn’ Course Heads of Lake Forest Col- lege have praised the longrange program of the Fansteel Metallurgical Corporation for training engineering technicians. The young Fansteel program man to work for Dr. Ernest |A. Johnson, president of the college, “but it concurrently gives them the experience of working allows a the com- pany and at the same time to take instruction in the arts as well as the sciences at Lake Forest College. “Not only does it afford them opportunity to attend college with progresses. Up to earned, 44 college credits can be completing trainees and Second Child Mr. and Mrs. Merrill R. Swartz of 1056 Court recently announced the June 10 birth of their second child in Chicago’s Edgewater Hospital. The infant, Neil Richard, has a 2-year-old sister, Nancy Sue. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Swartz of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Levinson of Los Angeles, Calif. The maternal grandparents are currently visiting in Highland Park. The steady growth of Christian caused many to wonder whether it Some have friends or relatives who and have inquired there. But others subject entirely for themselves and their the courses will be given career positions as engineering technicians in research, engineering and sales. Know where you can SNYDER’S way. SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDT shows what Christian Science is and exactly how it works, Anyone who reads this book can test for himself its practical value in solving the problems of daily life. get the best candies made? MRS. own Science has naturally could also help them. are Christian Scientists prefer to look into the reach conclusions in CANDIES are now featured at... RUBY'S aad DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT Open Daily (Except Monday) WHEEL 9 ALIGNMENT $8>0 A.M. ‘til Biasa Corner Central Ave. & Second St. Phone: ID 2-4655 1733 Second St. Highland — ques aes ees eee ee ee ees A, cuit as ee at ee ee ee eee - ew ee peer eee ew ee ee ee eee ee ¢ SPRINGS - - DB - All-new Brilliantly styled Colorful 2 ovens Waist-high Broiler “Matchless” Performance CO. ID 2-0077 ST. - — NEW 40” RANGE DAHL'S FIRST ee es es eee es s PALM 2058 eee 7 BALANCING $900 | vn RECONSTRUCTION Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. ' you enter a new world of cooking pleasure with the | ¢ WHEEL AUTO Roam Midnight "ROTO-RAY BARBEQUER Are You A Automatic rotisserie gives flamekissed barbecue broiling, Sitter To A COLORFUL LIGHTING — iNDIRECT available in 4 colors. Backguard features IN-A-LINE timer with bell. Even the most modern ‘But Reliable doesn’t! home You washer can call about your whole laundry chore. Why You could use that EXTRA needs supervision. us . . . then forget not try it and see? time, The tasteful use of color... brilliant years-ahead styling...great new automatic features... extra-large 20” ‘‘Harvest”’ oven, achoice of an auxiliary ‘‘Pastry’’ ovenor Hi-Broiler with rotisserie. sturdy long-lived construction .all these make this one of the most exciting ranges in more than half a century of Caloric Available with four or six burn- progress, Palm Springs models boast the Frosty Blue, YOU’RE YEARS AHEAD ers, In-A-Line timer, timed Rosy Pink, Cool White. WITH A —Modern in appearance, functional, easy to see and use. ap- pliance outlet. Your choice of colors in backguard lighting: Minty Green, ANGLED CONTROL PANEL CALORIC SE TaResaa tL aia? PALM SPRINGS Visit Us Today! Phone Today 2226 Green : Thursday, June 28, 1956 ID 2-4551 or Ent 1023| Bay Rd., Highland Park Page 21L �f . ye ; Mi The ; ; , Wise ; “Convert ; } 7 Ps Be Re Delinquent ; N {North a , e a8 , } h Sh shore Keporting and R ? : es Lbobers Lucine a floor-length Heinrichs gown of Italian | to William | R. Sibbers of Hamburg, N.Y., in| | . Highland The Presbyterian | daughter of Mr. and William C, Heinrichs of Park |nue, the bride completed her il eye 6-2550 Park Church. Dr. William A. Young of- | ficiated at the late afternoon cere- Collection 4) Waukegan DElta IN. | for her June 9 marriage nc. Genesee KW | raw silk accented by Chantilly lace | gency, S. d Avd ke Sibl Joan | chose oun etnnichs Littam Miss 5 ELNKVLCHKS |Wiliam |The “ A 21 hs | a uptia 35 || - _be aes i | Dollars Into Cold Cash! ; une Those ‘ NAP) Old Owlme Says:— Oe ; 2 ; ding ensemble with (Continued Mrs. Ave- | wed- | a pearl-bord- on page 32) -|LANDSCAPING|| ~~~ SPECIAL! [IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION | VIENN A © Potted plants (for summer planting) ® Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens . RA N KS © Merion bluegrass lawns ® Patios 9 ® Planning, grading, seeding and planting e C Where? — at Le Fis: Be and assure yourself and your family many years of happiness while at the same time you are increasing the value of your property. ESPS Good < a Landscaping ts Good m ¥ ‘4 UAT DRIVE TO Deerfield on 42A. At gasoline station turn west across railroad. Then turn south on Elm to end of street. Living A pee f Penge Gilet ie house. ae | pe e ' | DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT Open Daily (Except Monday) ‘bas 9 A.M. ‘til Midnight Oh Corner Central Ave. & Second St. | Bes. 80 Y 2 a : U Phone: ID 2-4655 Percy : Mrs. William ee te = ; Prior photo R. Sibbers reer Wednesday is Buffet Night e ° MERCURY k | oo IN ED SULLIVAN’S Be: $425,000 BS 8 MERCURY CONTEST JUNE 11th—AUGUST 4th og — eG E a | a _. Ist = eminem PRIZE MERCURY B ~ a . . 2680 PRIZES IN ALL EACH WEEK 2nd MONTCLAIR 9 - 10th aya PRIZES MERCURY PHAETON : , EACH | WEEK | MONTEREY Another been PHAETONS ; a plus all-expense paid trip to New York for two via American Airlines e suite at Waldorf- - ++ plus 25 easy to carry ae Astoria automatic cigarette lighters each week. e guest of Ed Sullivan at his show. new added innovation—Buffet to a growing G.E. portable TV sets, light, ...300 Elgin American Signet $10,000 aa CASH to new Mercury too. For reservations call CRestwood CAN ENTER EVERY 1 Go to your Mercury dealer today. 2 Pick up Official Rules and Entry Blank. a WEEK 3 ... PRIVATE ie services night—has offered to of A $2.50 for 20272. hic A Denar 4K DINING UNTIL 9:00 ROOMS FOR PARTIES | here's' all you do! ‘ DUNDEE ROAD 1% MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN Complete last line of Mercury Phaeton rhyme. Mail Official Entry Blank to “Mercury Contest”. PHONES. | cRestwooo: | (2.0273 | | \NDEPENDENCE | j Wednesday and | | B every 11:30 - 2:00 —Awarded in addition to new Phaeton if you buy a used car during contest and before being advised of winning one of the 10 top weekly prizes. (See Official Entry Blank for details) YOU oe PG} $2,000 cash to used car buyers buyers—Awarded instead of new Phaeton if you buy a new Mercury during contest and before being advised of winning one of the 10 top weekly prizes. Dinners of conveniences adults and $1.50 for children. Both hot and cold dishes are included on the buffet table... all you can eat and dessert and beverage, SPECIAL BONUS AWARDS B x E P list North Shore suburbanites by Sportsman Country Club. Time Wednesday Buffet Dinners is 6:00 to 8:30 and the price just — 468 DANCE—last ore oer 1.80 Saturday of each month. June 30 _—_'.70_-Mid-Nite Buffet 3.50 ROAD Dancing—Mid-Nite Buffet 9:00 P.M.—1:00 A.M. Music by Bill Tropper Thursday, June 28, 1956 �ee <—- YOUR SAVINGS FARN MORE tent SAVINGS & Where LOAN ASS’N. the Rate of 3/2/ HAS BEEN PAID FOR SEVERAL YEARS: Accounts Insured oe Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday UENO Thursday, and EV GMIING June 28, 1956 Thursday, Saturday 6. a2) Friday 8:30to Peenessnen eres ex 8:30 4:00 to 12:00 hto whan nantes -oes 6:00to 8:00 up to $10,000. DEERFIELD Earnings paid from the Ist of the month on deposits received by the 10th. Page 23 �lon AAUW Board; Now’s the time to have your driveway paved. For a new driveway... or re- surfacing an old driveway, call Northern Illinois Blacktop . . . the driveway specialists. All our work is done Plan Fall Meeting Money" To Benefit Shell Collection Highwood Hospital At HP Library Three Highland Parkers and one Deerfield woman will be serving on the board of the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women when they have their first fall meeting September 19 in the Lake Forest Presbyterian Church. Annual Highwood Hospital Auxiliary TV Ball will be September 22 in the Highland Park American Legion Building. Mrs. Sterling Quinlan of 3226 University Avenue and Mrs. Ralph Pottker of 3240 University Avenue are in charge of the benefit affair. They are Miss Doris Hansen, 661 Glenview Avenue, treasurer; Mrs. Mrs. Quinlan’s husband, vice president of American Broadcasting Company, has arranged to present television, radio and stage stars at the dance. Featured in the show will be Don Jacoby and his band, the Merriel Abbott dancers, Two-Ton Baker, Kukla, Fran and Ollie, the Polka Show and Win Stracke. Guests will include Norman Ross, Francois Pope, Ulmer Turner, Chubby Jackson, Jack Drees, Jack Brickhouse, Ernie Simon, Angel Casey, Ronny Born and Art (Continued promptly. Call Today for Free page 25) Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and 2-3700 Park on The Estimate NORT1539 HERN ILL. BLACKTOP, inc. Deerfield Road ID Highland iegel | Know Be Protected Serious f for We can sell you accidental death, if You Had a Accident? Chiropractic trip insurance, covering you 24 hours a day, dismemberment and medical expenses for a releases the i premium from 50c a day for $5000. principal sum and $500. Medical Expenses to $4. a day for $50,000. principal sum and $5000. ‘Medical TAKE Expenses for any length of time you wish to purchase Power it. WHY there is any kind of new insurance, it is always available | ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business Since - 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, III. of in prepared Jonny the Highland first two Siegel children’s by was room of Park Public Library weeks in June. The exhibit represented a tenth the shells gathered and identi- fied by the two brothers. Pupils at Braeside School last year, Jeremy, who School will enter Edgewood in the fall, is 10 and Jonny $5: 9: Their interest was aroused sev- eral years ago when they traveled to Florida with their parents, the Bernard G. Siegels of Groveland Avenue. Many unusual specimens (Continued on page 29) Hern. Proceeds will benefit the wood Hospital. Tickets will sale in the near future. Highbe on Name Yes! You can be sure of the quality of food and service when you dine at an Allgauer Restaurant. Dail 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 of the two beautiful— ALLGAUER thin A CHANCE? When shown the the collection and It Means the Finest in Foo: SPLEEN-KIONEYS-- You shell ALLGAUER VACATION TIME IS HERE ARE YOU GOING ON A TRIP? Would the A Jeremy Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Te Ascommodate From 8 te 800 CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 1936 Open Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Qur Own Bakery Kitchem Enlarged Parking Areas 335 Telephones: Off. ID 2-0093 : Res. ID 2-0037 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 RESTAURANTS 6666 Ridge Avenue 7200 Lincoln (at Touhy) BRiargate 4-6666 JUniper 8-8600 Sound. end Air-Conditioned Private Dining Roome Office Closed Thursdays VACATION BOUND? just 10 minutes from HIGHLAND to Carson’ s PARK Edens Plaza Want Before to look your best? you pack, bring your va- cation togs to us. We clean ‘em spanking clean and press ‘em with precision. You get them when as you want them you want them, so fresh, so neat and spotless, the folks you meet on your vacation won't know ‘em from new! (Abba Li er lew ey lll ry . oman ‘ae: - = OPEN 3 NIGHTS A WEEK MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—12 noon to 9 pm TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, 9:30 to 5:30 KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, June 28, 1956 Bae 3 �Miss Meer Patricia daughter of Mr. M. Murphy pre Ann and Mrs. ey Murphy, Elmore} pus (Continued from page 24) | Eugene Negro, 609 Onwentsia Ave-| of 159 Pierce Road, and | nue, education, radio and television} Russell James O’Grady, son of Mr.) ahairman; and Mrs. Leo J. O’Grady of Deer- Mrs. John Vyn, , University Miss exercises of Arizona Murphy at the|man; in Tucson. received a bache- | ™an. lor of arts degree, and Mr. O’Grady| received a bachelor of science de-| gree in business administration. | and Deerfield, There ip.|Coen, R. of also will A. Bloom chair- interest] Donaldson, Mrs. Street; K. Mrs. 1905 C. Charles Foelsch, ; all on the membership (Screened, Stock Piled) Peer, Stephen 1434 Ferndale Avenue; Stallman, women be Mrs. Drive; or e Deerfield, e HUMUS 6 * ‘ committee. MENONI Only the Want Ads offer amazing groups scheduled in the coming|}values and opportunities not availyear in the fields of arts, status of | able elsewhere. Read them now! Z| eRe Mrs. status Elmwood 2818|350 field, recently received degrees at | GTeenwood Avenue, publicity chaircommencement terestedin joining AAUW may con- tact Miss Doreen & MOCOGNI ' 2200 Skokie Blvd. Inc. ID 2-0850 ee The longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln ever en eee Even the compliments are automatic in this most popular of all Lincolns. People seem inspired to say nice things about its sleek, original design—it’s the only completely new fine car. And when you go in a Lincoln, you experience the ultimate in automatic driving. Not only the latest advances in power-assist features, but the almost magical freedom and response of Lincoln’s new 285-hp V-8 engine, and Turbo- Drive —the smoothest, most versatile of all automatic transmissions. We invite you to drive a new Lincoln soon, for only by taking the wheel yourself can you prove what your eyes have told you—that Lincoln is unmistakably the finest in the fine car field. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1890 First Street _ Thursday, June 28, 1956 Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-6300 Page 25 �ig a A i a ee . TWENTY-MILLION-DOLLAR SALES | Wiss IS EXPANDING + Our division has risen from 94th in national sales to 17th in 6 years by hiring and training high caliber men. Our recently authorized program permits an opportunity for 2 men with college or equivalent and a selling background. Ages + + ORGANIZATION guarantees a 5-figure income by the 3rd year. All group and pension benefits. Very definitely a sales managemnt oes 2) Compensation, substantial salary plus commissions. $7,000 plus bonus first year. Estimate 25 to 35, established PHONE training program FRanklin Mr. T. which practically 2-0400 P. Brady SPECIAL CHILD PHOTO OFFER — A 8x10 Snerennyas snot ORs WAELES Gowned Stes, and (VAR in white taffeta, Miss Di- || Church. band of of which train. « tor only tip was Home carried ranged veil lace the edged the bride’s terminated Holding a Juliet shell long-torso in her cap a cafinger- and she a bouquet of gardenias arwith stephanotis. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charles B. Laegeler of Temple Avenue and L. J. Morano of Roger Williams 1-0485 Candid se A 16 anne Mary Morano repeated vows June 16 with Blase James Viti, son of the Guy Vitis of Wilmette. The 11:30 a.m. ceremony followed by a nuptial mass was read by the Rev. James Shea in St. James dress COOKE LOngbeach Also Groups IE thedral “ ? pr tl sont ae for your appointment, call GARY With A $6.95 All Pictures Taken In Your a Nees une PORTRAIT {| neckline quality Whorano Says Any Age — BEAUTIFUL MDiink. Weddings Avenue. Attired in pale green crystallette, (Continued on page 32) Are Your Clothes VACATION Summer Mrs. Blase John Viti Howell photo [T'S PICNIC TIME Take advantage summer rate of our low for blouses. Ac’ WEN we have the supplies Sport or dressy, we'll clean any blouse Vacation enjoyment begins with a spanking clean, good Tew wardrobe. Turn your clothes over Dinner Size Plates—100 in Pkg... looking to us and you can be sure we'll PAPER PLATES Pia. ee ee oe have each-and every garment in tip-top shape in time for that two- PAPER weeks-with-play. We're proud of PG our TOO thorough (though gentle) cleaning methods .. . the enthusiastic approval of our customers has been our reward through the years. tm 9 om. 4 39c $1.49 CUPS al ee a 5 es ees ne $1.29 ye 1.39 Hot Cups—24 in Pkg... 59c Dinner Size Napkins—250 in Pkg. .......... 89c Luncheon Size Napkins—250 in Pkg... 49c PLASTIC FORKS - SPOONS - KNIVES MUGS - TUMBLERS IN GAY COLORS ras oan, for the 4th of July Tiger cotton—heavy, durable two-ply cotton bunting. Proven for many years in nation-wide use to be of the finest quality, Double Be eee iy: $2.95 BMD (hai wate $5.50 Flag Poles — 6’ ...... $2.25 ring: Steer Wisdow. Bracket... Flags on Staffs—4"x6" ....10c strength stitched and appearance. for durability. 4 32°68 Cy $ 7.95 DB acoso ec ce $11.50 Os $2.75 ook $3.25 oo A ee 0 8x12" ..15¢ 12"x18"'....25¢ r's Chandle || S CLEANER R ZENGELE RRC OT Aen ttn il re ne | ath Sevaumadatond a Page 26 Thursday, June 28, 1956 �Page 27 Sedna ID 2-9400 659 Central Ave. Highland Park Sensational Sale Fine Quality Bedding SEALY — SIMMONS — SERTA Every Mattress Covered in High Quality Ticking. Fine Construction Features in all Mattresses. Formerly sold at... 94950 $5950 $6950 CHOICE OF FINE EXPENSIVE COVERS! Extra-fine imported damasks . . . 6 G 7 oz. heavy woven covers. Made for durability, and long, long wear, 15 NIGHTS TRIAL most FREE DELIVERY Steel CONVENIENT $ WITHIN CREDIT 50 MILES TERMS relaxing coils to give support sleep for you’ve you firm your ever or body. extra Enjoy firm the .0O DOWN DELIVERS ee premier coil } known. HAND-FILLED ... BENCH MADE! Heavy sisal pad insulators firmly riveted to each side of coil unit for added strength. Hundreds of U.S. you one single penny. PARKING of posture-perfect If you’re not completely satisfied after 15 nights, return the mattress and it doesn’t cost FREE OF CONSTRUCTION! Hundreds springs. TILE TT Thursday, June 28, 1956 CHOICE �and Treasurer . Rent a Offs Telephone soe OrAL on and $ 8,215.00 ent of Park for Future TOTAL Parks Sites sites and Park Structures — $10,000.00 ; Tost TOTAL APPROPRIATION $22,715.00 of said sums of money and the aggregate thereof are deemed necessary by ; rd of Park Commissioners to defray the necessary expenses and liabilities of aforesaid District during the fiscal year beginning May 1, A.D., 1956, and ending 30. A.D., 1957, for the respective purposes set forth. _Section 2: All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby Section 3: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after the = its passage and approval and ten days after its publication. LAWRENCE W. RAREDON President 4g June 19, 1956 I HED: June 28, 1956 RINE B. Secretary PRICE 6/28 /56—29 B IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE PARK RICT OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, AND STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the following sums, or as much thereof as may be authorized law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for corporate purposes for the fiscommencing May 1, 1956, and ending April 30, 1957. L AND ADMINISTRATIVE aries and expenses in connection therewith: aoe and Secretary . 400 00 700 00 500 .00 50 00 700. 00 in . Publishing Ordinances 200. 00 700. 00 500 .00 50.00 50.00 .00 llaneous Expense—General & Administra‘ .00 .00 sn wv Oo 333 iol’Foce, Contents on Auto & Trucks .... of Buildings, Trucks. Bridges, for é & Mowers Sewers and Water Mains .... ACQUISITION OF PERMANENT FOR PURCHASE OF: Plow LONG Factor : % ton Truck Office Furniture Renovataire Rototiller Small Power Saw Cordwood Saw Radial Saw Spray Fogger Fire Engine Lockers and Benches Fixtures in Refectory Bicycle Racks Trailer Kitchen Stove—Golf Course Mower & Hitch Hot Water Heater and Boiler Rustic Wood Fence Playground Equipment golf prizes and other miscel- PARK and Operation of Insur- Municipal REAL REAL ESTATE ESTATE PROPERTY H. Gant Sunset Woods Park: BA degree 15,480.00 and Sherwood . Skating Rinks: and will begin active duty in January. While at Willian Mr. Clarke majored in “art, played varsity hockey, ren as managing yearbook. He with Chi Psi fraternity. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DA NOTICE ei NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to alll ROGA FOR PARKING LOT Sunset Woods Park Avenue Rosewood Park Sunset Valley BEHANNA a ENGBER, Attorneys First National Bank Building f ns Park, Illinois succeeding IMPROVEMENT: said plans INCURRED for future date without mor at IN TO LAW THE PARK DODSON, Executor Parks & Park NOTICE At a subsequent the Mitecnt or pur- Council and meeting, anRy best reserves PRUs the oe bidder. right to The — reject any or SNYDER. oi Cy LEGAL field, Illinois by Offices Road, for, to of 8:00 the NOTICE a sae at 711 from D.S.T., wae the July Me — illage 8G, 6. Ve age: ; The East 1790 feet of the North Half of. the North Half of the South East Quarter (30), East Township 43, of the ‘Third PLAN Conbiewaiaa Principal Meridian. it shall be classified as R-1-A, One Family District. and R-2, One Family rae in accordance with ‘the plat submi and on file at the Village Office. 6/21-28/56—27 NONSealed City 9650.00 11,650.00 of in request DEERFIELD the Board hearing Village P.M., of Section Thirty North, Range 12, of in of bonds— District 4 GIVEN by. the Village of Deen Commission a Maneger 28/9694 Sherman to amend the Deerfiel Pony Ordinance to provide that if the following ~ 3,000.00 | deseribed property should be annexed to gen- and preparation for all services of that said consider the re-issuance of the City Coun. a contract to purchaseto all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or itemsyr THE CIty to award of bid. held Park i rea NOTICE is HEREBY Plan Commission of the issuance items | Specifications and proposal forms — are available at the office eo the City Manager | and all proposals must be submitted “upon the forms provided. structures the TO BIDDERS Sealed sals_ will be aceshoe City of fig land Park, Illino o’clock noon, C.D.S.T.;. a 9, 1 in the Council Cusneee ae City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, — for furnishing: 2—1956 2 door Police Patrol Sedans _ 2a then and there be publicly ‘pened SUIT FOR ISSUANCE OF BONDS For expenses of special elections or elections eral obligation bonds Special counsel fees covering approval of bonds proceedings for issuance of bonds, and connection with bond issues Publication expense For expense of printing or engraving bonds For Miscellaneous expenses in connection with obtaining necessary certificates and similar Unclassified expense 7 628-1 ea 20,100.00 DISTRICT cotshens against | and not on the | of the ih LLIAN ID 2-4304 GRAND TOTAL $351,720.00 SECTION 2. All unexpended balances of any items of any general expense appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any approvriation and for the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith shall be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION 4, This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and due publication, as required by law. MARSHALL L. JOHNSON 14,500.00 editor of was affiliated FOR REPLACEMENT OF: Walks—Port Clinton Park EXPENSES FOR ANNEXATION Snvecial counsel fees Filing and Publication Fees Unclassified Expense of Commissioners Highland he lieute ant’s commission in the U on or before President IMPROVEMENTS a second summons. All claims filed estate on or before said date tested, will be adjudicated Tuesday after he first ae of AND LOCAL Assessments earned AN, Deceased, pending in nr Court of Lake County, Illinois, and claims may be filed against the sa 15,700.00 GENERAL ings Special also Mass. The aged the golf team and servec 66,140.00 MEET EXISTING OBLIGATIONS AND OTHER RECURRING ITEMS BONDED INDEBTEDNESS Amount necessary to pay Maturing Bonds Amount necessary to pay interest on bonded indebtedness iA in Williams, FOR INSTALLATION OF: Water Main—Sunset Woods Wash Basins—Central Park TO of from Williams | lege son of the senior Clarkes, 5,650.00 Maintenance and Operation et Woods Park Rink Clarke Jr. of 4¢ Dell Lane recently received GENERAL EMERGENCY PROVISIONS To meet emergencies and contingencies not herein provided or in excess of the provision of any section hereof 33 Yn Maintenance Illinois FOR CONSTRUCTION OF: Shelter Building—Sunset Woods .. Softball Backstops—Sunset Woods, W. Longview Landscape Planting—Sunset Woods Completion of Refectory—Sunset Woods Stairway—Central Park Drinking Fountains (6) Locker Room Addition 5’ Fence—Sunset Valley Golf Course 3 Fairway Shelters Signs’... Storage Building Remodeling of Rosewood Beach Bathhouse Landscape Planting & Walk—West Longview Idlewild Tot Lot Improvement Sunset Woods Tot Lot Improvement Shelter Building—Rosewood Park For $ 45,250.00 ‘SET WOODS Hospitalization payment of cost of improvements of lands condemned chased, or to be condemned or purchased: Ridge Park Old Elm Park > Port Clinton Park Sunset Woods Park .... Rosewood Park West Longview Park . payment for For therewith: 83 "for Clubhouse to be expended in neous golf items due FOR EXPENSES OF sidiinie PARK DISTRICT Special Counsel Fees Title & Trust Company charges Filing, Publication and Recording Fees Unclassified Expense BN Course premium cil will award ws gprvarenasce of of Tractors, CARE the and 333333 s 33333 S38388883sss aintenance of ACOUTSITIONS AND IMPROVEMENT OF PARK SITES AND PROPERTY For vayment of Lands Condemned or Purchased, or to be Condemned or Purchased “ ET VALLEY GOLF COURSE nl and expenses in connection Maintenance HOSPITAL portion ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND To pay the Park District’s ao of the etirement Fund, as provi by law ®XPENSES Legal fees S383ssss on Buildings and Property Damage 3333333 SURANCE - (Extended Coverage) & Theft, Liability & nent Floater p , Robbery, kmen’s Compensation lity Bonds a FOR EXPENSES OF BUYING PARK DISTRICT Special Counsel Fees Title & Trust Company Charges Filing, Publication and Recording Fees Unclassified Expense Contents ee acquisition of additional park For Improvement of Jewett Park Grounds Plans eee ance ~ ne Other General and Adm ) Clerical help Office Supplies Printing and Pub Insurance x Fire (Extended Coverage) Workmen’s Compensation Fidelity Bonds ..... — Pro a Damage FOR Pay Men i To 38 ries aaa. PLAN 338 3 Ssiasl 33385 Sssssssssssssses TO DEFRAY ALL OF SAID DEERFIELD PARK THE FISCAL YEAR OF SAID Distnicy BEGINNING MAY 1, AD., 1956, "AND ENDING APRIL 30, A.D., 1957. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Park Commissioners of Deerfield Park District, unty of Lake and State of Illinois: ‘Section 1: That the following sums, or so much thereofas may be authorized by be and the same are hereby appropriated for Deerfield ‘Park District, County of and State of Illinois, as herein specified for the mecessary expenses and liabilities id District for the fiscal year of said District beginning May 1, A.D., 1956 and il 30, A.D., 1957. Administrative ESS Park. of Winston NOTICE proposals Highland S. Porter, Chairman > My TO BIDDERS will be accepted par. Illinois, he 2.000 vards, more or less. No. 14 Lime stone Not less than load lots, No. 2, No. ‘_ ana No. 4 Limestone Not less than load lots. Railroad Ballast and me will then and there be publicly Spened a vecifications , an i proposa ‘orms 6/28/56—30 | are available at the office of Me City Manager and all proposals must be submitt the forms provided. io At a subsequent meeting, the C cil will award a contract to c the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to rej all bids and to change, increase or de any item or items pursuant to awa BY ORDER OF THE CITY. TZ, Secretary of the Board of Commissioners ef the Park District of Highland Park. Passed, June 14, 1956 Approved June 14, 1956 Published June 28, 1956 ‘the P12 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T., on Monda July 9. 1956. in the Council Chamber e the Citv Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: f 6.000 yards. more or less, Road Gravel 6/21-28/56—25 �Pardon 1|Shell Collection My Dust (Continued from page Northshore Garden of Memories 24) were discovered on Cappiva and Sanibel islands off the state’s west coast where the family spent a spring vacation this year. The boys did their own research to identify the shells; arranging and mounting was a family project. Pursuing their shelling interests further, the family will make a trip into lower California and Mexico this summer. Before the collection was moved to the library, it was exhibited to all the grades at Braeside School. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss A Surprise Awaits You THIS Green Rd. & 18th TYPING FOR PERSONAL TYPING FOR BUSINESS SPEEDWRITING The ABC Phone DE 6-6500 TO OR CHOOSE SCHOOL USE FROM (6 weeks) SHORTHAND SHORTHAND (days only) STENOGRAPHIC : SECRETARIAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETRY Rp * aren Prices Shorthand® GREGG ran CEMETERY St. COURSES Plumber? ONE NUMBER Stet Bay oppor- | SELL GARDEN Not Visited SUMMER SCHOOL it! THERE'S cae Have Very Reasonable Need a Rickey Raegen, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Raegen, 497 Ridge Road, sits behind the wheel of an 8 horse power automobile designed and built by his father. The one cylinder, three-wheeler took approximately 1,000 hours of spare time to construct over a period of one year. It can go as fast as 25 miles an hour and will seat two adult passengers. BEAUTIFUL is filled with | golden If You | | Day and Evening Classes mA MceSonald BEGIN ANY MONDAY EXCEPT SPEEDWRITING CLASSES WHICH BEGIN JULY 9, 23; August 6, 20. | Ash EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE HEATING 1718 ID -3°6268 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. 4 Peet Ave. >! ae Lays Ade OS harm plan that a special treatment One operation. into equipment fogging the job, won't = -* GREATEST SALES SHOW ON EARTH . ~. Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past Control division of Aerosol Engineers has put its new Mosquitoes at North since Household Pest flowers or shrubbery brings death sudden the your of day but kills mosquitoes. to does also has HPC spiders, moths, ants, party 4-3004 UN z Sales-a-Pop 7 e , W. Sherman H. Callow, Prin. 7 Party ~~ es No Mosquitoes for this Garden 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 Pest Household is inexpensive, Control—Phone 7 DAYS Professional DYNA-FOG too. Unit A mosquitoe for 6-6173 Winnetka WEEK control size in a for home use now available for purchase by individuals or groups of neighbors who share it as they do power mowers, etc. Weighs only 15 lbs . . . may be taken down only into ravines and other hard-to-get-to places . . . has completely effective, inexpensive, easy to operate. Call for HPC information and FREE 1 moving part... DEMONSTRATION. Barbecue Chicken with real “hickory smoke" flavor! CHRYSLER WINDSOR NEW 1956 CHRYSLER» Out-of-this-world. taste! Add some HICKORY FLAK to your charcoal as you barbecue. Try it this weekend! Fragrant hickory wood in new pulverized form. Easy to use—no soaking; no flame. Smolders, giving all barbecued foods mouth-watering hickory smoke flavor. 2- It’s all yours for the cost of a fully equipped “low-priced” small cart lb. Box for 20 barbecues, only 89c. Bag, 49c. Outdoor Chef OUTDOOR CHEF PRODUCTS, CHICAGO 1. LAKE hiekoty flak AT LEADING HARDWARE, DEPARTMENT & SPORTS V-8 1740 First St. MOTORS, INC. ID 2-2500 STORES Page Thursday, June 28, 1956 29 �1) NS Child Aid Group Mee pee +o hey gre 36 hhup aATS { Tuesday with a lunch- eon and card party at the home Mrs. Alvin Kantor, Glencoe. of Chairmen were Mrs. Burton Izenstark, Glencoe, and Mrs. Alan Bider, 796 Marion Avenue. DON’T CUSS YOUR a VE a Me r% KS Peon Na Sl ee Me ota y tt Fp Re MA CARPET CLEANING CHORE... el ID % vA Re ‘. On ae coe ‘/e ¥ Ae cae ; Ln Kao Ys Junior George Borchardts | Name " * ee RPE Meare & : Daughter Carol Ann Carol Ann | A _ oars 9 at aN SyVein on TT : Py eT Ss MA. 4% N % eT F, ; Earns Ce cay a LECOREATS eos Dip Ic ma ei ue . 8h oma 4 we is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. George Borchardt Jr. of 560 Chicago Avenue, for their second child. The infant was born June 14 at the Highwood Hospital. The Borchardts’ other child, Larry, is 2 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Borchardt Sr. of Wheeling and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mau of Northbrook are the grandparents. Receives University Honors Charles W. Gillett, son of Mrs. Alice P. MacAvinche of 488 Elm Place, was cited for high scholarship at the recent Honors Day ceremonies at the University of Illinois, Chicago. A sophomore, Mr. Gillett was in the upper 3 per cent at the college of engineering. New Carpet Scrubber ¢° Mee La 2-8550 or ae Oe | BRAND BROS. has a» Central ey Mr. and Mrs. Chris Matthiesen of 594 Broadview Avenue are the grandparents of Chris Edwin Matthiesen born June 1 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby’s parents are the Albert M. Matthiesens of Wausau, Wis. Their other children are Mary Kathleen, 3, and !Laura Ann, 2. Ce 589 Ws Birth Of Third Grandchild North Shore group of the Foundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children had their last meeting of season TES : Le Chris Matthiesens Announce Has | Last Meeting Of Season the Tee Dene Vacuum ; Miss Sandra Joy Goldboss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodland of 295 Goldboss Road, received an associate of arts degree June 18 at the 16th commencement exercises of Endicott Junior College, Beverly, Mass. Miss Goldboss was on the staff of the college newspaper and a member of the Endicott Players, a dra- This brand new combination will perform miracles on your carpets. 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ID 2-0065 1930 First St. — Page Concrete FUND Greenhouses Evanston: Chicago 4 2-7377 Black Top @ COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM case Secretarial School of warmth customs Street, at Clyde We Operate Our Own STOP service America’s Outstanding will the MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY $32.50 with Since 1913... as you provide insurance or make a so should you choose a fitting resting for yourself—and for them—a task will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. and Only ID 2-0442 Just will, place that white. to s East 75th sie...siie...sie...iie..sie..sie..0ie.olesie specifications. * For funeral—a and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. 2100 Kathryn Ann Levin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Levin of 2576 Sheridan Road, will attend the National Music Camp from June 27 to August 19 at Interlochen, Mich. Kathryn, a student of Mrs. Helen Goff, will play clarinet. of: residence SERVICE s Chapel: Music Camp In Michigan 1865 Jules L. Furth, and their staff, personally arrange and conduct 3-5400 New to ASA Since Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Polaroid * Film speeds to 3200 * Calibrated of Levin To Attend COMPANY SHORE Call Midway gives ————. Kathryn Directors to the correct settings for all cam- eras, including Land and LVS. Change Phone ‘a ets occasion Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park * Ruggedized, for years of dependable accuracy. es the Course Chicago. WELCOME WAGON ——_ ii 4a & GIFTS through On Completes Television Howard Vaughn Mansfield of Chicago, a graduate of Highland Park High School, has been awarded a diploma for completion of a 48-week residential training program in television and communications from a technical institute in are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders BROS. 638 Central Ave., Highland A meter that will give the best pictures you ever made, more conveniently than ever _before— organization, matic Highland Park Thursday, June 28, 1956 �TUT eh ( & HOME BUILDING . . « FOR SALE PLASTER PATCHING Summer Lawn Tips Give You Lush, Green Carpet 3 Bi Immediate possession bedrooms . . . Basement, Breezeway Priced in 30s for Immediate Sale 'D. F. KNOX ID | Thermopane Eer ey o Mirrors HOUSE _ 2-9250 HALF the labor y__—HALE the cost Auto Glass Table Tops FIRST HIGHWOOD — MUSIC INTO All HI TO Controls in Each ¢ ¢ ° ¢ Room SPECIAL ... Plan GRANT CENTRAL CO. 2-7211 crabgrass, your WORK GUARANTEED VANONI PLASTERING CO. 2356 Skokie Valley & GRANT, AVE. A BUILDERS Line Serving of Quality Rd. ID 2-8771 INC. 2-7222 TRACTORS — Filling ID 2-3785 June portion become less no- new The grass. rotary with mulcher ideally suited WEED CONTROL this States and eal the Choice Sites 2s skokic Vaticy Rd. Available for HIGHLAND plan- PARK, spraying best if Makes trade names in various prepara- tions. The first is a poison, and when using anything containing phenyl mercuric children DRIVEWAYS and from heavy the rain grass becomes acetate, pets keep well away area until after or heavy watering. a It works best from early Spring until mid-Summer when crab- LOTS CRANES RENTED 2nd St. mature. Potas- sium cyanate isn’t poisonous and can be used through late July and August. Repeat treatments of both may be needed. While both may apvear to injure the lawn, damage clears up in 2 to 3 weeks time. but the crabgrass will be brown. permanently dead and Ave. Highwood, Hil. PHONE ID 2-2099 sunshine, high-cut, to help your lawn do this, use either phenyl mercuric acetate or potassium cyanate—both of which are sold under lots of Heirlooms 552 Waukegan crabgrass It likes shade. A ILL. That Time you KILLERS weather, Construction DICKELMAN’S FURNITURE folap- spot-spray of Custom iD 2-4670 use 2.4-D in warm damp weather. But, to save valued plants, choose a windless day, and spray away from any plants that may be damaged. hot NS SYS* DESIGNERS BR Best results late Summer use “Wa 2-0361 save time, too. This 2,4-D is sold by many firms under assorted trade names and in different dilutions. Follow the suggested clover, of the Government EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. vigorous lawn kills crabgrass by shading it to death. If you have Lots i] Instrumentality ID is chore. dandelions grows best. dies in the for Low An United paint brush or weed cane to individual growths. Spot sprayers In — Seeie gS Se iz By mower attachment to SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 stages. less apt to smother CRABGRASS 1891 28, 1956 scatter, technique instead the whole lawn. You'll kill weeds Hardware & Doors SHOVELS CRANES 1811 it ticeable, and the EXCAVATING PARKING Est. 1888 ST. JOHNS AVENUE plication. It will kill white clover, by the way, so if you value Tops — seedling rules carefully. low Spring and GLADER & TAZIOLI ROADS standing HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION tain can be controlled with 2,4-D applied with a sprayer or by 729 Ridge Rd. ID 2-1285 GRADING by cutter _ the buckhorn, Service Builders and Contractors for Over 15 Years Formica weeds shaded Thrifty lawns will choke out most weeds excent early dandelions. Human help cuts down Millwork Cabinets e¢@ Builders’ Aluminum Storm Sash are weed growth rapidly, of course. The broad-leaved types such as IDlewood Full mower The in tings Discount Consultation which Mow the lawn when the grass is dry or nearly so, so the cut- Bookshelf Installations Matched Components All Price Ranges Builders’ and HOME discourage should be properly adjusted so that grass is cut through, not hacked at and bruised. Leave clippings on the lawn. They'll work their way down around the root of the remaining grass to add humus, increase root shade, kill weeds and crabgrass HOME WEST SIDE MILLWORK CO. Thursday, growth and Set Net — NEW Built-in Installations < After ALL on a walk or other flat surface and measuring the distance between the walk and the cutting Fi COMPONENTS ¢ Speakers Throughout House 708 PAINT YOUR Prices Wholesale ATTENTION FREE & ID CUSTOM SPECIAL GLASS ST. WITH Volume mixes. Close mowing is _ suggested only for bent grass, or such warm-season grasses as Bermuda and Zoysia. SEE BUILD * good blades. FORMERLY ¢ grass-fescue drought. LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 blue 1%” for WALLS e NEW REC. ROOM CEILINGS to can be If your out before they get started. Also, grass allowed to grow to 214” better resists Summer heat and PAINT aoe feces AND grass height season. lawn is growing well, the cut is better, particularly Glass Window stgar hee baat COME encourages the all e mid-June, cut this grass, too, to the 2%” height. High grass and e Gare This grow, and maintained & ASSOCIATES ng g 2é HALEsave painti the time P ¢ e Ch: better. Central 440 e CEILINGS HOW HIGH TO CUT GRASS? The best lawn, with the least amount of work spent on cutting, can be obtained by cutting grass from 144” to 2%” high. If newly seeded, still young or thin and scattered, the 2%” cut is FLOOR LINOLEUM RUBBER ASPHALT COVERING TILE TILE — TILE TOWN VINYL PLASTIC —- TILE WALL TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR CO. DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Phone Today — _ Deerfield — Rd. ID 2-5545 Page 31 �Miss Morano (Continued Ferguson-Brown from page 26) (Continued Miss Dolores Morano was maid of honor for her sister. Completing her costume was a matching green plateau hat and a bouquet of yellow tea roses and daisies. Identical ensembles were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Patty Hutchings Mrs. Avenue, Williams of Roger Lawrence Garlasco and Miss Caroline Torri, both of Chicago. attended was bridegroom The by his four brothers: Guy Jr. of Deerfield was best man and ushering were Anthony, Vincent and Gabriel, all of Wilmette. The afternoon reception was given at the American Legion Memorial Hall on Sheridan Road. After a wedding trip to Canada, the from Miss Heinrichs page 17) (Continued Brown, also a brother, Kenneth Kraft Jr. of Lakewood Place, Mark A. McIntosh of Hoagland, Ind., Robert Scheh of Dearborn, and Henry H. Hubbard Pointe Farm, Mich. of Mich., Grosse Mrs. Ferguson chose a gown of pink organza and matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding while Mrs. Brown was attired in a leaf green cotton dress highlighted by inserts of matching lace. The young couple and parents greeted 250 guests at a reception in Exmoor Country Club before young couple will make their home at 221 Morgan Place, Highwood. on SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Highland Park Stamp Club have its final meeting of the son at 8 o’clock tonight at in American dan DEERFIELD | _ ae effective totetetavers op oenceteeen etatetee" Sees ene reseselereteetecotetetat stats state! | .) BANK July 1, 1956 Business Man’s Special from O’Hare Field! nPpoo: back to a hearty New York in downtown LaGuardia eee breakfast before lunch Manhattan. at 4:30 p.m., aloft—you'll with be in a full afternoon Return service from enjoy dinner aloft Hall, 1957 She Ens. and Mrs. Brown left on a wee ding trip to Three Lakes, Wis. Th bridegroom received his commis sion upon graduation from the Un versity of Michigan and now is as signed to duty in Japan. He wi report to San Francisco July 10 and Mrs. Brown will join him afte he arrives in the Orient. SIZE 40’ x 30’ Leave nearby O'Hare Field at 7:15 a.m., settle zi Legion Under Normal $3 500 Construction Conditions, $3500 will put this or similar Pool in Your Own BUILT OF SOLID Back Yard... REINFORCED CONCRETE Tete oesteteteteeatatet Seine sete Ms ste’ae eneeancelece and arrive at O’Hare 6:45 p.m. Try it on your next trip. Non-stop DC 6’s both ways. Local times quoted. Reservation service 24 hours a day— Call Financial 6-5700 or call an Price Includes: EASY te UNDER-WATER LIGHTS te DIVING BOARD TERMS AVAILABLE $7,000" te FILTRATION EQUIPMENT DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY WHILE YOU PLAY authorized travel agent. Our READY Order AIR LINES FOR Now for Price USE is Complete TWO Summer WEEKS Fun! 32 No Charges ORDER FURTHER PILE SWIMMING Phone MUlberry 5-3510 Hidden AFTER FOR AVE. IS PLACED PHONE TODAY INFORMATION & ILLUSTRATION POOLS or GLenview 4-1240, 5306 W. LAWRENCE Page — wi sea th Road. with 8’ DIVING DEPTH FLY UNITED OVER AND BACK THE SAME DAY TO NEW YORK stesetatetetat RNS otetate Ses te orcas 22) Philatelists Meet Tonight per annum ~ page ered coronet crown and fingerti veil. Given in marriage by he father, she carried a bouquet o white roses. In a gown of green silk an carrying a spray of yellow roses Miss Judith Anne Heinrichs a tended her sister as maid of honor The bride’s brother, Douglas Hei richs ushered guests while Charle W. Sibbers, brother of the bridd groom, served as best man. Th bridegroom is the son of Col. an Mrs. William Sibbers' of Fo Bragg, N.C. A dinner in Lake Forest’s Deer path Inn honored the young coupl before they left on a wedding tri through Northern Wisconsin. Grad uates of Rensselaer Polytechnic I stitute and Monmouth College they will make their home i Hamburg, N.Y. 2% will be paid from Evenings CHICAGO Thursday, June 28, 1956 �of Chicago and Dr. and Mrs. James A. Swain of Lake Charles, La. Feting Miss Weber June 15 was Mrs. Alan Kidd of Kimball Road who gave a tea and sports and pasttimes shower while Mrs. Robert L. Johnson yesterday gave a tea and households aids shower in her Deerfield home. Mrs. Eugene L. Voss of Evanston will give a luncheon and kitchen and pantry shower today in her home, and tomorrow, Mrs. Walter E. Madson and Miss Judy Madson will sponsor a dinner for the young couple in the Chicago Athletic Club. : Future parties include a cocktail party Saturday to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Snyder of Lakewood Place, a brunch and linen shower in the Lakeside Place home of Mrs. I. S. Riggs next Thursday, and a July 6 morning coffee and recipe shower in Mrs. Elwood Hansmann’s Lincoln Avenue South home with Mrs. Charles Grimes as co-hostess. The Irl Marshalls will give a formal dinner-dance July 7 at Exmoor Country Club. The next day, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Yoe Williams will entertain the young pair at a brunch while the Ray Meddaughs of Oakland, Visred 17) Miss Bever- ly Bourne of Berkeley, Mrs. Leslie Pisk of Vallejo, and Miss Janis Hanson of Seattle, were bridesmaids. All were gowned in pale blue organdy. Their princesse-styled, street-length dresses were fashioned with short sleeves and square necklines. White stephanotis and phaelanopsis formed their bouquets. Best man for his brother was Robert B. Kohn of Highland Park. Robert Little and William Atkisson of San Francisco, Charles Johnston of Niles and David Hayden of Oakland ushered guests for the evening ceremony. After the ceremony, a_ recep- tion was held in the Officer’s Club, Mare Island, Vallejo. The mother of the bride was gowned in amethyst taffeta while the senior Mrs. Kohn chose a short will give a dinner in the evening. and bar shower Parties in the last days before the wedding include a luncheon and miscellaneous shower for Miss Weber in Evanston’s Homestead Hotel, to be given by Miss Harriet Neidlinger, and a luncheon and linen shower in Mrs. Robert Schutter’s Winnetka home. Robert Hechler of Chicago will give the bachelor dinner in his parents’ home in Glencoe while Mrs. B. A. Brand of Pound Ridge, N.Y., will give the spinster dinner. Chicago Nuptials Gi Ee (Continued from page (Continued College, 16) carnations bouquet echoed deeper shade as did the velvet bon of her flowered hat. Theodore Sternberg served as best man for his brother while ushering guests were Joseph Sternberg of Baton Rouge, La., and Lee gray dress flecked with yellow. After a wedding trip to Carmel, Calif., the young couple will be at home in San Francisco where Mr. Kohn is an attorney for the state of California. The bride is a graduate of Stanford University. from Cambridge, page Lips that touch us 15) England, on a fellowship. The couple is making their home at 6013 S. Greenwood Avenue near the Chicago campus. the rib- Carrying pink carnations and in similarly styled gowns of pink organdy, Mrs. Leonard Lewis of Highland Park and Mrs. Lee Sterne Jr. of Albany, Ga., sisters of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Sterne Jr. For her daughter’s wedding, Seelig selected an Mrs. ensemble of pearl gray highlighted by a pink]: evening hat and matching gloves.|® The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a cocktail gown of lavender tulle with a matching satin hat. A reception in the Crown Room of the temple feted the pair before they left on a wedding trip to Nassau and the Bahamas. They will make their home in New Orleans where the bride will complete her senior year at Newcomb College and Dr. Sternberg will interne at Touro Hospital. COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY | ByM.J.WURTH OUR SPECIALTY Phone DIRECT COLOR ID 2-3034 for an PORTRAITS Appointment Here Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Hechler will give the bridal dinner in their Glencoe home the night before the wedding, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft of Lakewood Place will round out the festivities with a bridal luncheon on the wedding day. : STORE WOOLENS ac one Sy "aren't happy _ with others Kitchen-Fresh Candies by florence Her own 2 featured the bbb bbbbbAbAbbbAAAAAAA The Crofton Avenue home of the Jess Halsteds was the scene of an outdoor barbecue and_ record shower June 10 in honor of the young couple. The party was given with the Halsteds’ sons-in-law and daughters, the Robert Francoeurs Emerzian page beach lb. selection at $3.25 box. EVANSTON HUBBARD hhahhbb bridesmaids, gave a luncheon and miscellaneous shower June 2 in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. While visiting here from Wanakena, N.Y., Mrs. Robert McCarthy and her mother, Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of Deerfield staged a barbecue and bridge party for the brideelect. from 444,4 4444444444444 (Continued 16) th eee, page Make @ WINNETKA WOODS e HIGHLAND PARK it a habit to read the Want Ads every week paper aside! ppp Sproule-Kohn PARTIES (Continued from bh WEBER before laying your is the nation’s finest four-door hardtop It’s the new Ford Fairlane Fordor Victoria. And you can have it with Thunderbird GO that puts you out front under all driving conditions. You can have the mighty 225-h.p. Thunderbird Special V-8 with Fordomatic Drive. Or you can get the 202-h.p. Thunderbird V-8 with Fordomatic Drive—the most powerful standard eight in Ford’s field, and at no extra cost. What’s more, you get Ford’s exclusive, awardwinning Lifeguard Design to add peace of mind to the pleasure you’ll get from every mile you value! for greater pleasure | when you step out in a Cow price/ drive. See and drive this grand new car. . ‘566 FORD you'll agree hardtop buy! it’s America’s finest . and four-door Our Fill-A-Box measures 36” long, 23” wide and 8” deep, « Nothing to pay until Fall ° ° We furnish the box ® Fill it full of woolens—then call us ° e ° We clean, store and insure every® thing; safe from moths, fire and theft ° e In the Fall, woolens will be returned 2 clean, refreshed and ready to use * 2-390 0 — Glencoe 1900 This includes insurance protection vp to $250.00 PLUS USUAL CLEANING CHARGES Fore Phone fia} ID And you're headed for greater satisfaction when you drive into your VOGUE CLEANERS Be: FURRIERS 2055 a whe 1862 481 Roger Indian Thursday, June Hill 28, 1956 — FUR GREEN 44 Ave. Green STORAGE ID ROAD HOLMES 2-4000 — Ravinia Bay NEIGHBORHOOD FORD DEALER’S DYERS BAY Ist Street — Williams — and Road — — ID 2-3903 WI 6-3360 cool this summer! An Air-Conditioned neighborhood .’ord effort to treat you to do business with And he’s willing to Drop in and have a Dealer gives make every Ford Dealer soon. We believe you’ll like him; HIGHLAND Ford will right. He wants to continue you for many years to come. work hard for your good will! visit with your neighborhood MOTOR 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. Drive There's a good, sound reason why you do better when you deal with your own neighborhood Ford Dealer. He is most interested in building up steady customers in your neighborhood . . . folks who will come in to see him whenever they need new Cars or service. For he knows that in the long run, neighborhood customers are the best customers. ‘That’s why you'll find that your you the clinate you TRY ONE TODAY! want CO. PARK at less ID cost than many 2-8640 medium-priced cars. Page 33 �GIRL SCOUT NEWS atiin..0lie...0iie...siie..oie..elie..ie,sle..sle..slie. To Massachusetts ypoisset, ster ain will spend their summer home at Mass. of the In Dr. Keller Deerfield is Presby- Garden Fred Wilsons of Meadow entertained members of the en Thumbs club and their hus- nds at an open house brunch on » last Sunday and Wednesday in . The guests enjoyed the beauof the lilac border and the flows and the hospitality of the Wil- acation In Wisconsin Mr. 1 and Mrs. Wessley Stryker two children of 717 Jonquil ace are returning home this from se a vacation spent Lake, near Hayward, summer home of Mrs. he r’s parents, e of Arbor « Home at Wis., Stry- Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1327 lie olie Guests Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of mitage Drive ion at their olde Vitae Road. . and Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. o sons, Curtis and Richard, returned to their home, 1142 stnut Street, from a week’s visth Mr. Baechler’s brother and r-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert oe At oe eB Johnson o oh ph. oh. oe By Mrs. Fred Wright gn Roberta Nolde, daughter of Mrs. Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook Lane, is home from Michigan State University where she completed her freshman year. % x * Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and three children returned to their home in Raleigh, N.C., on Monday, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield Road. Sunday guests at the Johnson home also included Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and daughter, Caroline, of Chesterton, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. John Zenko and three children of Highland Park. Return To ophy From and juris Colorado Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt and children have returned to their home at 1455 Greenwood Avenue from a vacation trip to Colorado. Weekend Northwestern University conferred degrees to 2,749 graduates on June 18 at its 98th commencement exercises. Deerfield residents included Richard D. Hansen, bachelor of science in speech; William J. Frable, bachelor of science in medicine; Peter V. Pano, bachelor of science in business administration; Nancy K. Knaak, doctor of philos- Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stein and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walsh have returned to their home in Phoenix, Ariz., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Rode in Morton Grove. They stopped in Deerfield on Friday to visit former neighbors and friends. Before moving to Arizona several years ago they had resided on West Deerfield Road. Home Again ole Guests Robert ‘k * Training Leslie J. Demichelis, doctor. % In New York Marshall Leslie Marshall (above) senior girl scout of troop 80, was off to. | the first national Senior Girl Scout |Round-up at Milford, Mich., ves|terday as one of four representatives to attend from the Moraine Council. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les- | | ter Marshall of 1422 Waukegan | road, Leslie has been preparing since last September to take part in the two-week encampment of | girls from all over the nation. Eight girls from Lake county, including four from the local council, have been meeting as a patrol ;every two weeks since their selec- MARTIN L. HALL, son of Mr; > and Mrs. E. L. Hall of 2405 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, who is a senior at Grinnell College and a> ROTC cadet, is enrolled in a four-— week summer training unit at the © jet pilot location at Bryan AM a Force Base in Texas. ae Cadet Hall, along with 188 obtes future air force officers, will ob-— serve all major units of an air force base in actual operation. He Andrew E. Tellkamp and Henry ohn Hakanen have been invited GEOFFREY ARMSTRONG has been assigned to Griffiss Air Force Base, Rome, New York, for a one- will make indoctrination flights in © month encampment with the Re- the T-33 (F-80) jet trainer. serve Officer Training Corps from The summer encampment is a Purdue University. required course for all college and | ition last fall. They have been The son of Mr. and Mrs. John university ROTC personnel prior — |studying arts and crafts and learn- R. Armstrong, 1249 Stratford Road, to receiving air force commissions rere camp craft and woodland lore he has had three years of ROTC upon graduation next year. This — |in anticipation of the outdoor life training and will be commissioned year’s training will end July 14. | which they will lead for the next in June of 1957. (Continued from page 3) The summer en|two weeks. is part of the Reserve | campment rooms. The present enrollment is | Over 5,000 girls and leaders will | Officer Training Corps curriculum Joyce Anderson of 814 Wood- — 425 with 15 classrooms. /represent all parts of the nation in and is usually attended during the ward Avenue is home from the Approval of the bond issue will \this event, which is the first largeUniversity of Iowa, where she has — third or fourth year of college. allow for 31 classrooms by 1957. ‘scale national camp ever held by Base facilities will be utilized completed her freshman year. She Harold Friedman of Chicago jthe Girl Scouts of America. |and many opportunities offered for is active in her sorority, Alpha Chi _ Construction Co., developer of | The girls are taking “swap training in particular areas, such Omega. She is the daughter of Mr. Deerfield Park, is giving the dis- |items” for exchange among other as operations, weather, mainten- and Mrs. W. Theodore Anderson. s trict two four-room units. One | campers, as part of the program ance and supply. However, all pos* * % unit will be ready this fall, bring- ‘emphasizing the theme “Ameri- sible emphasis will be placed on Allan March of Bannockburn and © ing the number of classrooms to cana,” in which an exchange of orientation toward the primary Jack Ploehn of County Line, Deer-. 19. For his development of 250 |/ideas and methods will increase Air Force weapon—the aircraft— field, left June 15 with a group of homes he is giving the district friendship and understanding and its role in the mission of the eight classrooms costing $80,000. among girls from all sections of Air Force. Each cadet will be given 30 Explorer Scouts from the North Shore Area Council for a 12-day ithe country and from many differTwo other developers, on builda minimum of three to four hours hiking expedition at Philmont — ing 69 homes on the north side of ent backgrounds. of flying. Scout Ranch, the national coneing The goals of the encampment | Deerfield Road, in Deerfield Manor, | 'area for Explorers. and the other, building 116 new are as follows: to develop among The two local Explorers were as-_ homes in Dartmouth Gardens, the girls an awareness of the cul- tive in scouting since her entrance signed to Crew 3. Philmont, lo-. south of Deerfield Park, have itural heritage which all share, to into fifth grade. She will be a cated near Cimmarron, New Mex-. sophomore in high school in Sepdevelop an understanding of that pledged to contribute $350 for each | ico, comprises 127,000 acres of tember. ‘heritage as it affects each commuoccupied house. rugged western country on the nity and the nation as a whole, Court of Awards Vernon Sherman, who proposes slopes of the’ Sangre De Cvisto to develop Grove Farm to be known and to develop greater consideraThe Girl Scouts of Holy Cross range of the Rocky Moun‘aintion and respect for other people as Old Grove Estates to accommoSchool held a Court of Awards at chain. Mat ‘and a realization of the part each date 475 housing units, has stated ; | the chureh hall Tuesday, June 19. They are returning to Chicago . must play in achieving truly demothat he will contribute a -similar Attendance by parents was grati- July 5 aboard the Santa Fe train f cratic human relations. amount for each occupied house. ‘fying, in spite of the heat and hu- “El Capitan.” The camp will be operated as a midity, and the program was both large-scale primitive encampment impressive and enjoyable. and will be literally a city of tents. Kenneth Issel, son of the Louis. Guest of honor was Mrs. Lewis |'Each patrol of eight girls will be Stryker, troop organizer of the Mo- Issels of 437 Hermitage Drive. is |part of a troop of thirty-two repre- ,raine Council, who conducted the one of 50 Iowa State College civil Mrs. Otto H. Grabo senting six different areas. court of awards with the assistance engineer students who will be atFuneral services for Mrs. Anna As a result of their experience, tending a civil engineering summer | of the troop leaders. L. Grabo, 78, of Glencoe will be the girls will develop a sense of camp at Wirt, Minn., in the Chip-— Scouts who received merit held today at 1:30 p.m. in Scott’s belonging to a strong and united pewa National Forest from August badges were the following: Chapel, Wilmette, and burial will | national organization. Attendance 6 through September 15 for Pee 76 (Mrs. Enid Stillson, be in Memorial Park Cemetery. will also add interest to the present : Troop tical surveying experience. Mrs. Grabo passed away June 25 program for older intermediate Leader) Sharon Olson, Jackie Koss, Zellet, Mary Kay Neilin the home of her son and daugh- girl scouts and will afford them Francine Vandals Do $500 Damage ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo an opportunity to meet girls from sen, Susan Ronan, Denise Maitzen, On HPHS Graduation Night — Judy Portman. of 1113 Osterman Avenue, where all over the nation. It will promote » attend she had been staying for two weeks | an hler in Mackinaw; ns From rs. Alice field Il. West Wing Putman, resident, former moved to La- Calif., two years ago, but is back and is living in Oak . Her a ed brother, Harry E. Wing, California resident, Mrs. Putman back and remained here for a brief iding of Miss Judith Ann Robert accomto Illi- Greeniey Huber on Saturday ning in St. Mary’s Church in ston. e bride, daughter of Dr. and Paul Huber of Evanston, for- erly of Deerfield, had six attend- ts, one of whom was Miss EleaPope, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. es Pope of 405 Deerfield . A large group of Deerfield le attended the wedding. : R. J. Lagorio Entertains group of women interested in » Illinois Children’s Home and Society met Thursday at the > of Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio on ‘graph Road in Bannockburn. . Lawrence to 18 day at Place. > Mary rance L. at a Peterson was luncheon on her home, 1554 OakGuests were members Crane League at Hull Conclave one of Wilmot two meetings to held by the State Farm Insure Companies in New York dur- following Highland the Anna January she had week of August 5. ving To Glencoe . and Mrs. D. The from new owner Wilmette her Park release from Hospital. the Lane Grabo was. born 3, 1878, in Glencoe, where lived all her life. She is survived by her husband, Otto; one W. Mosser have their home at 1451 North Aveand are moving to Glencoe, ay. School Obituary tess At Luncheon tess Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Meyer and daughter, Cheryl Lynn, of Ft. Wayne, Ind., were weekend guests of Mr. Meyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 1727 Waukegan Road. will move son, Fred, who is Deerfield’s fire chief; two grandchildren and one great grandchild; and one brother, George E. Lane, who lives with his nephew on Osterman Avenue, understanding of the patrol system and good troop government. The camp is located at the Highland State Recreation Area near | Pontiac, Mich., and is surrounded by wooded areas and open fields. There is a small waterfront, an established Wild Life Sanctuary and nature and hiking trails. Leslie, who earned her curved |bar award, the highest in Girl |Scouting, last year, has been ac- Troop 85 (Mrs. Jos. Koss, Leader) Anita Bianchini, Susan Burgett, Elaine Koss, Mary Rita Marshall, Ellen Neilsen, Maureen Riordan, Roberta Solie. Troop 83 (Miss Mary Cunningham, Leader) Barbara Zally, Cheryl Feil, Marcia Bianchini, Mary Nottoli, Patty Raredon, Jill Schwerdt, Susie Otter, Toni Venzon, Graduation night at Highland Park High School proved rather Martha a Meintzer, (Continued Kathy on page Noll. 38) : expensive. According ' to Earling Tenia maintenance engineer at the school, some unidentified exuberant students between 7:30 p.m. and 1 a.m. on June 12 moved a three-quarter ton lawn roller down a ramp, which > leads under the pool, and through set |mated of doors. between Damage is esti- $400 and $500. Thursday, June 28, 1956 tas) _ �N SS Y N ‘ | oe N WN — ‘N N N N N wT“ AN SSS SS NSN SS SN \ WSN 4 \S MSV WW DOORS! SUMMER THING §| LADDER SALE! Sturdy ... THAT WILL MAKE A BIG HIT WITH THE WHOLE FAMILY DURING THE HOT DAYS AHEAD! step ladders, made from clear, strong wood, non-slip steps rod-reinforced! 4-FT. HIGH Reg. “SCREEN DOORS! 301/4x81 32V4x81 11g” 5-FT. HIGH eS | 341/4x81 | 36x81 Thick vanized with Pe, y bis rd Ce ee Reg. % SWINGS! gal- GLIDERS! ta" By for the e ae L Incomparably made gliding pleasure over Goshen! peaceful, years! THREE PASSENGER TWO PASSENGER Clear bility woods, enameled and beauty. Seats Swing... Goshen’s 21.40 24.50 eevee 2G” cot for 4. dura- | 7 EXTENSION LADDERS» (6-FT. HIGH .... 8.95 90-FT. HIGH ....15.95 94-FT, HIGH ....19.95 It’s wonderful what a coat of paint will do for your home! It prescrves the siding, increases its Value, MAKES IT BRIGHT and BEAUTIFUL! Here are fine paints at low cost! MAIOR 17.99 8 BIG PLAYS! a White = you beat a buy like this!? are triple bolted. * Jet Ride for 2 * Non-Tilt Swings : Chains are 1000-tb. test! (2) How can Top bar is 2" in Diameter and corners * Exercise 8 BIG PLAYS: * Trapeze Bar * Horizontal Bars Grips 4 Lovely Colors (2) a AIAT As Well As Gleaming | Now under a \ NEW LASEL 359 ' 4 Available in Colonia! Ivory, Clean Gray and Rich Boma, Now add color to your, outside pets ' children spe’ ‘mea ' ' 3 Gear OPEN Highland Open 20 eda. Running 460 3 FEET Long f ¢ 80 eda. | FEET WIDE, 4 FEET , 34'* Thick Reg. 3.40 per sheet 70 ea. LONG Sg"* Thick Reg. 4.40 per sheet | — ea. %%4"* 7“ Reg. 5. per sheet Ai0 86360 } Work OO" | ea. 493205 ea. = 40 V2"* Thick Reg. 3.80 per sheet | LONG 5e'' Thick Reg. 2.95 per sheet | ea. 935 ea. 4 905 ¥e"* Thick Reg. 3.00 per sheet 9501 SO. you Ply- S:ze S*op @ Y2"* Thick Reg. 2.55 per sheet | | table — Fir | ea, 2900 Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-8801 DAILY Saturdays, 8-6 a 1 ‘: In, Diameter fi Thick eg. 2.25 per sheet WIDE, ea, | Foot Daily including ‘Thursday, June 28, 1956 ¥e'' Thick Reg. 2.00 per sheet vaiances, patterns uses for Home Handy ==” Ps High Park Yard FOR. WANDY PANELS es! a 3 LZ ZY ce Ieee walls, cutouts and run out of wood! = -—.AY _VWET Redwood, Laiin Smooth, Kiln. D.ied, 42-in. Long! shelves, tops, never Ce Y4'' Thick Reg. 1.50 per sheet You Can Buy This Fine Fence for a Few Dollars a Month! Bring your lawn measurements — or call us and we'll come out — and we'll give you a FREE ESTIMATE! 6.49! AND SALE OF FIR PLYWOOD oom 2 FEET SALE! FOR QUALITY SELLING | ELSEWHERE Plywood is the Home's most versatile and useful material! Use it for fur- R. 3. 52¢ Running Ft. 42" SAME niture, ultimate in pro- yard, THE | MULA. schemes. decorating The Hestion. for lomé "ea Green, Heavy steel wire woven into a lifefence! 39 GAL. See a time = HOUSE White We SELL and INSTALL CHAIN LINK . . . the LIFETIME FENGE! $-A-L-E! "0 Time-Tested sesal BIG GYM with JET RIDE AT FANTASTIC LOW PRICE! SHORT OF CASH? JUST SAY:— "CHARGE IT!" HOUSE PAINT Pine 9-Gauge, |28-FT. HIGH ....23.95 |32-FT. HIGH ....27.50 |36-FT. HIGH ....29.95 PAINT DEPARTMENT BUYS 34x85 36x81 36x85 30x85 Thick 5.79... + SCREEN & Storm! 114” 6-FT. HIGH Reg. CANOPY P i ave Combination | | | |! 4.79.. PSs Screen. 30x81 32x81 32x85 34x81 3.79.. OTHER YARDS AT 5601 E. ELSTON, CHICAGO; 6452 HIGGINS, CHICAGO; PARK, CHICAGO; N. AURORA, ARLINGTON HTS., BENSENVILLE & ONTARIOVILLE. (2 �“LEGION BASEBALL By Keith After The man who behind the catcher and calls itches as he sees them and the | SBA 8: Ck MEET RSS: It is rather difficult to underon the bases who calls a, play at a base with perfect stand why there are so many parsure are men to whom all ents who do not attend any of the to watch their boys play. Little League owe a great games From experience and observation most closely associated e could be played with order- of those In fact no game could be with the Little League operations it is their opinion that the boys at all. enjoy and are thankful for the Folger, who is umpire-inpresence of their parents. It means or Little League, has a very a great deal for the boy to hear tent crew of umpires who words of encouragement as they mes on a rotating basis. come to bat or make a play in the 0 works both behind the field. These words of encouragend on the bases for the ment mean the most when they and the minors has Art come from the dads and moms and Tom Harris, Tom Wands, close friends. It is sometimes hard Meldahl, Jim MckKillip, to believe that the boys are as old sche, Jim Shipley, Ed Borre, as they are and that they are de1 Danner, Bob Hamilton and Al veloping into young men. as his major minor league league arbiters. roster is made Henry Conedera, Rudy ScasBud Stryker and Joe Pey- . It becomes quite apparent e minors are sorely in need re help in this field. There out 130 boys playing ball in ors and of presently minor about 35 are ac- leaguers engaged in the program in pacity or another. There are nor league games played a nd for each game there must east 2 umpires, This means he men who are currently ng have to work every other ». There are many fathers who at present not actively > League. -e more ig. engaged We need at least to help in men um- Vacations which are comwill deplete the present would be unfortunate if a 1 to be called for lack of ‘we say thanks for een the to all the swell doing. ’s doubleheader de job you Possibly as ‘Umpires’ some should be Day.” boys have often asked, my batting average if I hnree hits The at eight answer times depends at upon boys consider a time at official time at bat is when atter makes an out or reaches e safely by virtue of a hit ‘ror, or by a fielders choice. these official times at bat used to determine a playtting average. If a batter Your presence brings to them the confidence and assurance they need. For many, this is their first exposure to competition. The manager’s and coach’s words of praise for a play well made or a timely hit are not nearly as meaningful to the boy as that smile or pat on the back from his dad or mom. The foregoing applies to both the majors and the minors. However, Lou Maiorano, head of the minor league division, is rather concerned about the apparent apathy of many parents of boys who, play in the minors. It appears that it is balls oe or advances runner with a an- sacri- these times at bat are yunted as official times at bat e not used in computing the average. . average is determined by s the official times at bat and that into the number of s a player has made during umber of times -you have and you at bat. For just completed want ting average to figure for that game. irst time up you are given > on balls; next time you hit uble down the first base line; third . time up you flied out to with that long fly ball, last time at bat you bounce over the shortstop’s head. gh ate you were a batter at 4 times during that game, were 2s, officially at bat only 3 since you received a base You made a single, a flied out. at bat into you made) * is a healthy your total 2 Divide your (the number and your an- .667. official In short, times at same few games. their Come on out and yell for your boy’s team. He will appreciate it and remember those times. Besides seeing your boy in an exciting game, meet the parents of his teammates. There is always fun at a ball game! Major (as Gardner, who came on_ because Roemer developed arm trouble but White Sox Yankees Minor League Standings (as of June 23) Cardinals Dodgers . Yankees .... White Sox Orioles Batting Averages Vieregg, ss-2b Gardner, 1b-p Roemer, p-1b Herrmann, c-3b Zenko, 3b-ss Drake, rf Dodgers, .375. Minor League Sluggers Sluggers for the Orioles in the Minor League are Tim Ronan, Mike Nelson, Tom Elias and Jimmy 200 010 111 000 Win Mrs. field G. Golf Scheskie, Mike John and Hammond merly H. her Warton of father, Reginald of Glencoe, of Highland Park, Deer- both for- won low net in the father-daughter golf tournament held Sunday at Skokie turned out Braves Redlegs Kenniston in the who fourth relieved did good Liatand relief work. Coming in with the bases loaded and nobody out, he struck out Alan Williams, gave a pass R 134 101 2—12 001 050 2— 8 Giants TIGERS BEAT IN REDS—3 to OVERTIME seven innings, the score stood at | all. The game was called oo of darkness at the end of t eighth, but was finished on Sunda before the double regularly scheduled header. RH 011— 6 4 403—21 10 220 4110 to man 12. Redlegs Tigers Winning pitcher—Hollman Losing pitcher—North GIANTS Last 17; BRAVES Thursday Braves tangled the 5 Giants in a free an swinging - affair and the Braves came out on — the long end of the score 17 to 5. Bob Hanson struck out 12 Brave: while walking 7 batters. The Giants really got their hitting clothes on in this game as four of them got two hits each: they were Steve Dexter, Dick Kubalek, Ken Wyman and by the score Dave Ricker. Braves helped their 17 Nine errors the Giants runs. (Continued Fields on page 38) Receive Numerals, Letters suidieironns. Coach Robert Kendig, director the awards to members White Sox vs. Cardi- Sunday, Orioles vs. Dodgers (ma- jor) and Yankees vs. Cardinals (major). Monday, Yankees vs. Dodgers (minor). Tuesday, Cardinals vs. Yankees (major). Wednesday, Dodgers vs. Orioles (major). FLASH! 3 hits. athletics, vid Sophomore baseball letters were Rudolph. son, Soran Leahy, Pat Kane Roach, Harry Vignocchi and managers Richard Gleick and John Rothschild. Coach baseball dison, Don Davis gave freshman numerals to Michael Ad- Beach Aten, Sheldon Erik- son, James Fields, Tony Gualandri, Jeffery Hanson, William Holland, James Johnson, Lamanna, Thomson, Wurm and Bernstein Coach Roger David John to and Dick Mag- | i Ferguson, Charles Ogren, Scornovacco. He awarded merals to James Phelan ven John — Snieder. fi Peter Hopp, Reich, Rod awards Flinn, Richard and Leverentz Oggel, and was letter | gave golf to Patrick Barker, William Thomas Goodman, Terry Hugh Seyfarth ceived varsity letters. ner Klein. given and the frosh who re- Martin Gmei-_ yew only sophomore numeral were James Belmont, Samuel Bernardi, and Joel Allen Tennis Hirsch, Gerald Smith a Wolf. awards were presented. Richard Fred Glazer, Peter Ingeman, Rich- to Samuel letters went to Robert Benton, ard Lancefield, Mead Montgomery, : Robinson and Richard Schnadig. Peter Fechheimer, Barry Golden, Allen Greenberg, Frank Karger Ir, Edward Loeb, John var- | Lance Bradt, Richard Compere, Ronald Davies, Thomas Ricker, John Swan, Russell Whitman, Michael Altman, Robert Benvenuti, Robert Brown, Charles Goldstein, Morris Joseph, Raymond Kaplan, Lane Kendig, Dave Kinsey, Peter Powell and Da- _ winners | Mer: managers Sangerman. ; Hilton, — David by Coach Lloyd Devereaux. Varsity presented . Track manager awards went Fs Alan Weil, head manager; and Charles Donald Ault pn ys frosh nu-— we and Ste- at Slovic, Wolens, William sity track awards Kritz, Tony Joseph Richard Zelens, Kenneth Waltzek, _ Eugene Altman, John Farr. Jettrey Coach Don Kroll, Donald Strand, Carl Slisher, Thomas, Stephen Wessling, Richard Coach a Geoffrey nani, Kent to by ee prevented Coach Joe Ostrander giemsnsle x sophomore track letters to Grant Berning, Geoffrey Davies, Stephen | Eisen, William Haney, David Han- Toby Aaron, Chris Binner, William Bruce, Cesare, Caldarelli, Grady Ellis, Mike Julian, Edward Laing, presented deliveaee who of their teams. They lower nals (major). Friday, Orioles vs. Cardinals (minor). Saturday, White Sox vs. Cubs (major) and Dodgers vs. White Sox (minor). of short talk and introduced the various coaches ‘Coach Don Burson, varsity baseball coach, gave varsity letters to Allan Carlson, John Coleman, Gerthan the nearest challenger, in the ald Dostalek, Bruce Erickson, Paul two-ball foursome event. — Gardner, Norman Giambi, James Hafner, Dennis Herrmann, Arthur Jimmy Dosch, Jimmy Nickelsen Jones, Willard Jones, John Kenney, Ronald Kirshbaum, Fred and Donn Zellet, Richard Kushen, Ronald For the White Sox, Tim Staats, Krase, Jim Hamilton, Scott Raughley, Maestri, George Moran, Alan MorDon Miller, Tony Zarich and Ed- ris, Pete Riddle, Terry Treger and Robert Gershun and to managers Neunherz. Peter Eisendrath and Howard MacLittle League Scheule cabee. Par- Anderson, really Tournament sons. For the Yankees, Bob Hammer, The Cubs. outslugged the Hunt Johnson, Mark Zahnle, Rust Yankees Monday night in a thriller, Walthers and Steve Brown. winning 17 to 7. Dan Zengler of For the Dodgers, Perry Forbis the Cubs struck out 10 Yanks and Mike McGuire. while his teammate Rusty Scheskie For the Cards, Chase Ferguson! smashed out 5 hits. and Art Link. The Cubs had 17 runs and 10 For the Cubs, Scott Condera, vi The Yankees had 7 we and Rusty header to be a track meet for the Redlegs, who scored 21 runs on 10 hits and 14 bases on balls handed to them by three Brave pitchers; Scott Hermann, Buzz Brienza and Marty Brown. Charley Capitani was given five _*_° HP High School Athletes Thursday, Major League’s top ten batters, with over 10 at bats, are Ricky Ray, Cards, .619; Chris Isley, Cards, .550; George Burgett, Cards, .500; Tom LaBuda, White Sox, .500; Bill Bodle, Dodgers, .455; Jim Murtfeldt, Orioles, .438; Tom Phelan, Cards, .429; Mike Dyslin, White Sox, .421; Jim Ramsey, Orioles, .409; and Phil Rizzo, double and then struck out Ulrich Hollman to end the inning. 21; BRAVES 6 game of last Sunday’s was relieved by Roemer later be- Winning pitcher—Root trouble, | Losing pitcher—Hermann arm had also he cause held the Foresters hitless and runTIGERS 12; GIANTS 8 less. The Tigers kept their winning In the top of the fifth, Deerfield streak intact by beating the Giants and ‘in the second Brown when score tied the game of Sunday’s Vieregg walked and Roemer singled double header; 12 to 8. to score «Brown. Eight runs in the first three inBy the time the seventh inning nings off Liatand proved too much rolled around the score was tied of a margin for the Giants to overso the come. dark getting 3-3. It was game was called. Maybe not a vicJim Fields had his troubles too tory for our team but by no means as the Giants racked him for 9 a loss. hits. Jim continued his hitting The boxscore: spree however, getting four hits Player in five at bats. His home run Barker, lf scored the first Tiger run. Brown, cf Country Club, Glencoe. carded a 6814, three strokes League Standings of June 24) Team Dodgers . Cardinals center field but did not score ner the REDS first The Leading off in the first inning, Pat Barker singled and went to second when Ry Brown reached first on an error. Jack Vieregg then walked to load up the bases. Two infield outs scored the runners from both second and third giving walks and was on base when Bill | North slammed his two homers. Deerfield pitcher Tom Roemer a Bill collected on the banana splits, two run lead to work on. too. Lake Forest got back one run in Richie Root gave the Braves only their half of the first, then tied the The score with a tally in the second 4 hits while striking out 7. game was called with one out in and finally moved ahead with a lone run in the third. After that ithe sixth as the Reds were 15 runs ahead. Roemer and relief pitcher, Paul Yankees, Cardinals and Cubs have had less than fair turnouts for y a pitched ball or is given on always people who attend the games and root for their boys and his teammates. Lou has said that the White Sox and Dodgers have been conenthusiastic drawing in sistent numbers of parents and friends to other that the but their games, Orioles, the namely teams, four de- ccococooHroccoeE: baseball. respected four straight WN of and suffering feats and still seeking their first victory, a hearty Deerfield team traveled to Lake Forest to play their best game of the 1956 season. on~m st difficult bat and divide it into the number of hits you have made. The result is your batting average, i. e. 23 times at bat divided into 6 hits Reinhard Newmann, Harry Oppenheim David Peachin, Donald Price, Louis Simon received frosh-s awards. Myron Herzog and Mich el Shaw were atyep COR AR ETS a iF �COME More ; SEE, youn Low NVA |\ SAVE . Prices on More Items | wer \ , pee . More Days of the Week! a & @ ee AT AzP! a You Can't Resi AcP’s Volnccl st — CANNED HAMS AGAR HAM 9 ©.oe ed YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN “Super-Right” Quality MEATS! “SUPER-RIGHT" Ib. $459 STAR me HAM AGARHAM eet (9 to 11 69° a, Sprea Skinless Franks Sandwich 12-02. ctn. 1k ‘ C THESE HAMS SHANK PORTION a CENTER 39 rasen Ne ROOT BER. i 3 24-07. Bils. 29° o— eae SHANK LB. is. ty Borden’s Biscuits Meat "2 eee ene Boned Chicken ...... LB. Brand Salmon am - 29 -O2Z. tin * Porterhouse “’".°"" “SY sc. White Bread “30205. c, 18° FOOD RETAILER... SINCE ¥859 | Shia Markets June es wk De Effective sana June 30th 28, 1956 : _. . 89 & (4 aS Ocean Perch %,-:... 3 ,.,. 89° .. 98¢ 79° Breaded Shrimp ‘x. ">: 49 . _ Ohman ener ese Ca ntalou BC =“ ED 4 3 Cc fa™ Seedless Grapes “25° 9 ° — Catit. Sweet, Meaty Large Elberta Red Scithebh Peaches Plums > the: 35C Grown Thursday, CUT SLICES —LB. 87c ‘°~ 10° Slicedor Bacon u:..,:.: ac ..Ca a Ground ee Beef 09° Fresh Chickon Breast .: 65° Terkeys. cac. eS Chips “Terr FOREMOST LB. ras Bre we — «ll ns AMERICA'S 57S. 53" He GfENTER mM Pert Paper Napkins °:, 10° Wax Paper “" 2" 85° Otato REQUIRE COOKING WHOLE BUTT PORTION HAMA Canned Picnics 4: “i *2*° were Fresh Fryers Sultana Tuna Flakes ° 19° Sirloin Steak “vcs” ° THESE HAMS PORTION : e Gy CUT SLICES —LB. 89c Plus Dep ‘ luncheon Poa © CA? Wm se §RAOKEE ARE FULLY COOKED WHOLE BUTT PORTION HAM eS C Hot or cold, sliced or in sandwiches... flavor-rich smoked ham from A&P is sure to win plenty of praise at picnics, parties, or any time you serve it! Rely ona “Super-Right” ham... there’s no happier choice for enjoyment and economy. || ~ COOKED Ibs.) : Prices 20-Ib. 3 ib. la SOUTHERN Pink 16 to Watermelon oovcsice, } 9° Sweet Corn c27c0:.. 4... 29° . 1 9: Cucumbers ee 2 Cherries ‘csiorinine” Large, sweet, Juice Lemons crn" juicy vibe 25¢ 49 6 « 29e Page 37 �Wilmot School Art Studenis Have Varied Interests | 1956 Sustival Gy GALA SEASON, Highland JUNE Park, BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN Thursday, June 28 Dave Eugene ORMANDY SERKIN, Sunday, July made puppets and stage in the seated and displaying Donna some Hugh of the and Janis ceramics done in the Wilmot School art classes. Children from grades three through eight have worked with clay which ‘has been fired. Standing at the left is Penny Kenniston with her colorful chalk drawing. Tom Weiand, at the right, the world of the future. is standing beside Monday, Darling his painting of Dave New Water (Continued Provenza, 1350 Lester E. Davis, Court; Erwin Terrace; Street; L. rington 1132 #26; Pine War- Stine, 1427 Greenwood And Robert rington Road; 448 Margate 1105 A. L. and C. P. Goodrich, Avenue. Ettinger, W. W. 1024 War- Cruttenden Jr., 601 Wilmot Road; Karl J. Berliant, 676 Timber Hill Road; Thomas C. Babcock, 680 Timber Hill Road; Howard Kane, 686 Timber Hill Road; Alvin D. Eskin, 670 Timber Hill Road; A. Roy Bartrem, 704 Timber Hill Road; Lawrence Silverstein, 700 Timber Hill Road; Dominick Valentine, 710 Timber Hill Road; and George E. Long, 1357 Beechwood Court. Also Lyle C. Mason, MURAL DRAWING. Richard Henninger, left, and Donn Zellet are shown working on a chalk mural for the story of Rip Van Winkle for Mrs. James Oberlin’s room. Mrs. Rolland Rahe of West Lake Forest has been instructor the past year. Former Tractomotive Executive Killed In Plane Crash One of the victims of the Venezuelan plane crash which killed 74 persons last week off the coast of New Cork was Marshall L. Noel, 49, business executive. He had been associated with Allis-Chalmers: in Rockford and Milwaukee. In 1950 he came to Deerfield as vice president and treasurer of Tractomotive Corporation, leaving this company in 1951. He was succeeded by Leslie Acox, who is now vice president and treasurer of Tractomotive. At the time of his death, Mr. Noel was president of the Frantz Tractor Co. in New York. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. At Boys Baseball (Continued Guests From Arizona Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson and three children of Phoenix, Ariz., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jan de Jong of 821 Rosemary Terrace. Page 38 from page 36) Giants 303 218—17 Braves 110 003— 5 Winning pitcher—R. Hanson Losing pitcher—Johanson TRAVELING TEAM R H 13 4 WINS In a game played last Saturday afternoon in Racine, Wisconsin, the Pony League Travelers pounded out a 9 to 4 win. Four Deerfield pitchers gave only 4 hits and struck out six. Brough when he at second ken collar he will be 240 000 Girl Scout (Continued Troop Leader) Krol, up Abrahamson Was injured fell while making a play base and suffered a brobone. It is expected that out for some time. Deerfield Racine Ft. Sheridan Lt. Col. Richard M. DeBower of 1331 Wilmot Road is at Ft. Sheridan for a 15-day period of active duty. He is enrolled as a student at the 5902 USAR School which is conducting command and general staff courses there. He is a teacher in Senn High School in Chicago. the art 201— 310— R 9 4 H 8 4 News from page 34) 32 (Mrs. Victor Nottoli, Mary Ann Adams, Carol Suzanne Delaney, Mary Lyn Marxer, Penny Jordt, Vicki Hart, Maureen Miller, Mary Elizabeth Rogan, Patty Doyle, Barbara Barth, Rallyn Jones, Christine Olson and Terry Kempf. At a colorful candlelighting ceremony, the following girls, members of troop 125, led by Mrs. Harry Abramson, flew up from Brownies and were invested as full-fledged Girl Scouts: Tina Abrahamson, Karen Flynn, Connie DiPietro, Shirley Johnson, Kay 854 Central Avenue; D. C. Kissam, 1314 Meadow Lane; Donald A. Koch, 720 Timber Hill Road; and W. L. Kitcham, 705 Timber Hill Saturday, July 7 Pierre MONTEUX Zino July 2 BRUBECK Quartet Sunday, July 8 Arthur FIEDLER, ““Pop’’ Concert Rs Cuig S e ountr Gracious Routes Dining — Cocktails 120 at 45 12 noon—Midnight Closed Monday Grayslake Tel. BAldwin Pleasantly Air 3-0121 Conditioned BROADWAY June 25 thru July 8 Top with Broadway HELEN Direct from BET, GALLAGHER York's GAME” PRICES: SAT, RESERVED EVES. $3.30-$2.20, EVE. $3.75-$2.40 Phones: Chicago Direct Wire BRiargate 4-7447 VErnon 5-0931 IDlewood 2-546] a p/m * beds he Sei July 10 - August Legal Notice Notice Of Public Hearing Board Of Appeals 9 SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE Sheridan Lake NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN_ by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held Chambers, SEATS CHOICE SEATS at Box Officd 10 A.M.-10 P.M. GOOD SEATS BY MAIL ORDER. Send chec! to P.O. Box 297, Highland Park Ill. Encl. stamped self-addressed envelope. Reservations available at Marshall Field and Company, 3rd Floor. ACRES OF FREE PARKING Next to Villa Moderne’s ‘BIG BOTTLE’ Drive-In & Parisian SIDE WALK CAFE Entertainment was furnished by troop 125 who sang a spiritual and troop 83 who put on a skit about the making of the American flag. After some singing by the scouts refreshments were served and the evening came to a happy ending. MUSICAL EDENS & SKOKIE HWYS. AT LAKE-COOK ROAD ALL Cast New HIT Music Theater “GUYS & DOLLS” “PAJAMA Marie Kilcoyne, Christine Maitzen, Kathy Marshall, Judy Niemi, Anita Ori, Alice Jean Smith and Judy Sudbrink. in the Council ure Road. An individual house outside the village limits which has been given a water meter is the residence of Paul Zetnick, 1420 North Avenue, Bannockburn. There is a 1954 resolution which requires a new water user outside the village of Deerfield to be annexed to the village for this service. by said Board *& FRANCESCATTI, Violinist Court; O’Grady, Road; 1 3) Beechwood Wolf, Pierre MONTEUX »& Zino FRANCESCATTI, Violinist MOVIES Crag: Road; Stratford 1334 LL.) J. page Beechwood W. Px Meters from »& Pianist Tuesday, July 3 ‘34.44444444444 hhh hhh hth tt trhrrrrtiiiit hhh hhh th hhrtrrrrera<h» FVVVVVVVVYVYVVYYVYVUVUVUVUUU VYUVUVUYYe AAA AAA AAAAAAAAAS are CERAMICS. Baritone Friday, July 9 Gershwin % SANROMA, Pianist, Opening of Art Exhibit Wilmot School Art Club. MAKING Martial SINGHER, Arthur FIEDLER 4 All- PUPPETS AND STAGE. Susan Johnston and Billy Olson Quartet July 5 Pierre MONTEUX Eugene ORMANDY > Marian ANDERSON, Sopr. Rudolf July 4 BRUBECK Thursday, Friday, June 29 11 @ CALL STate 2-9696 Wednesday, Eugene ORMANDY > Marian ANDERSON, Sopr. Saturday, June 30 26—AUG. IIlinois of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 10, 1956, to hear an appeal from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding a variance as follows: APPEAL NO. 241 on behalf of Mrs. Joan Winter, for a variance of the front yard setback to allow for architectural design and symmetry with other buildings on the street on premises located on Linden Park Place, Parcel 2, Lot 6, Block 29. APPEAL BOARD: Thomas Creigh Lester G. Britton Raymond W. Flinn John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. 6/28/56—31 PAT A ee Bide c ss eo BUN Ba PUT Rg ets A ooh August 3, 4 Illinois Forest, THE Roads Illinois TENDER TRAP THE TRAVELING LADY ss sped aiese ues BECAUSE THEIR Single admission $1.25 For reservations & SEASON KING HEARTS OF HEARTS WERE PURE Season Ticket $4.00 call Lake Forest 4370 Thursday, June 28, 1956 �ON Pass | Seen | G ee PARK Dial ID 2-2400 Skating Ronald LEN C 0 F Place Joseph recently } His ID 2-0605 29 for one . and FRI. greatest Bad role The Last a Hunt These ; order in July Matinee Sat. 2:00 June 30 only ‘Tarzan’s Savage Fury” and Color Cartoons tests are|}> i nation- to enter # 3 thru te ak wee in color Gordon MacRae Shirley Jones ps and Self Service at A Be 2- tore . to tn 8: all and our -m., y Swan” ad ui cheba B) I ys M TEETER Mh dedi O ND LC CCUM ea ) Winner of the Mildred Cargill Fashions For Children LR | grand opening pony contest which ended Saturday was Teddy aad 2 B| Lillie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Lillie, 1277 St. Johns & “STAKT AT DUSK JUNE “UNDERWATER” F in Color URY with AT Jane David CE Xtra Russell GUNSIGHT Monroe YEAR & Western “STRANGER OSE ON HORSEBACK” nNoor OAS “BADMAN TOMBSTONE” & THURSDAY—JULY Se” pe ak ITCH” TUESDAY—JULY 3rd “TORPEDO Those ° ONLY. ALLEY” 4 & 5 “BUCKNITES” with us—We’re having Also 2 Fine Features a giant fireworks display— “INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS” AND “INDESTRUCTIBLE MAN” North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —- Lake Forest 2106 DEERPATH Continuous Modern 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Air ee Y. Fo Open Conditioned . |Miss Julia Lange Sh S7 . CUTS: Trio Capricho, ee Mary Ann and Shirley CHARLIE FISK meen “Room and his orchestra PALMER M Mawr, of Espanol HOUSE eoeoereeeeeeeeeeeeeees P Pa., an d All , linetei over Theatre bouquets and of yellow Ferris eT DOUBLE ” the matinees are begins discontinued until at the 7:17 and ae 9:48 of school) Sunday—’”’ Alexander The Great’’ begins at 2:17 - 4:48 - 7:19 - 9:50 Beginning July 6—’’The Searchers”’ Beginning oe uc Julyuly 13—’’The Man hyWho Knew Too Much” oon—"'The Proud and Profane Thursday, June 28, 1956 Small Fry Shop, Highland in the Hubbard ee wl Ge the ARM” Kim Novak MISS of James the Parker law com- Hall, was school. also Hall Mrs. ates is. ee a Swarthmore College and ROGERS will when _ tea she and SUMMER J} her husband return from their wed- TENTHOUS All Professional New York Cast Through u ' BROOKS Sunday, July 1 TEA & SYMPATHY” uesday, | “u July > thru “THE SOLID Lane Frank Sinatra, Eleanor Parker OUR in live THEATRE J} ding trip. THE MAN WITH Coming:s late dean FEATURE GOLDEN Hall Mr. while school in Cambridge 28-30 Xavier Cugat and Orchestra DN. FASE oe " rf July 1-3 THE Woods. will Hall Mrs. Cambridge wedding| couple’s and Mr. home Lange eae ee June Dennis O’Keefe, Abbe Week days—’‘Alexander. The Great” begins ot 7:17 ond 9:48 Great’’ of aren HERB CHICAGO SYNDICATE’ ane fashion coordinator of the |§ nor. reception 225c 2nd Feature . rine Heen wiping Fredric March —SCHEDULE— The daisies { Sean Portal, Wallaes Reed’ sandey Richard Mines Saturday—"‘Alexander | accessories. STREET” LAWLESS Color by Technicolor Randolph Scott, Angela Lansbury, 4 has heen fae manager and i c snapdragons. Hall Pleas] Park, Park served his brother as_ best Formerly manager of the man while ushering guests were Highland Park Bronson Hall, also the bridegroom’s shop, recently brother, Jonathan T, Lange of purchased by Swarthmore, brother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Washington, D. C.; Frank Cargill, George A. Lamb of Bolton Landing, Mrs. Geigerich bie: N. Y., and Lewis R. Gaty III of * Mrs. Geigerich Bryn Mawr. will assist Robert and RoseFor her daughter’s wedding,| mary Barnard, owners of Small Mrs. Lange chose a rose silk print, | Fry. matching it with rose accessories. The bridegroom’s mother was. at| Paul M. Pearson once was govertired in pink and gray with white “A TECHNICOLOR (Saturday ee FRI., SAT. THU., BI delphinium, Minor 61 6 Highland ate of Swarthmore College, Mr. Hall also attended the University of Chicago where his grandfather, Children ‘Aduine 50, edie WEEK— Avenue, mere of light chy gowns blue : organdy taffeta and carried colonial ee Oe Conditioned Air Conditioned Kir [OO Manager A. A. W. W. G Geigerich, h, rincesse- THEATRE “ALEXANDER Clai in Fry M rs. 1:40 : THE GREAT ‘Small B. B. Bowi Bowie ant atti CinemaScope Rossen Al exandra dra Swarthmore. preceded HIGHWOOD | Janet Geigerich Is (Continued from page 16) A Friday, June 29, thru Thursday, July 5 —ONE Versatile of“ SheBoom"” Fame Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday | Park Library, and the award was made by Mrs. Mildred Cargill (right) . Teddy will use the bond toward his college education. THE POLICY THEATRE en ¢ Late Show Saturday Nite “SEVEN . ‘;CREW ACG 4th 30 Brian Marilyn the & PASS” MONDAY celebrate 29 deme MAC a lucia tiie Have your diamonds set in nfodTUM etl Mee See ae Ll 1: @eeeea eevee eeeeseoesce svese sce seeseseseee SATURDAY amen Avenue. Teddy selected the alternate prize of a $100 US. Savings Bond instead of a pony. The drawing was made by Mrs. Inger Boye (left), children’s librarian at the Highland @eeeveeseeoeeeseeeeesoeceaeeeeeseeee ese OPEN 7 P.M. DAILY IN s Medes -m,-1 Mu Robert There our iy 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park: 2-0630 Presents and 8:00 a.m.-6 ect bigs th Groans Hoes Letitia, MIR: CONDITIONED Go! Of Troy” “The rea Most Here TINTING or “BLEACH. "71.0.1" $2.95 BNR 1ahaale B Reacigheh i Mitchell “Helen Searchers”’ Manicure Cel and From Ate as Ne cee ae customers. COMING: 52 Come : \> ; Includes cay, “Diabolique”’ WEDNESDAY & E s Vea aa FRrVARL OF vial Oi! Shampoo Haircut 5 Gray “The Las Vegas Story”’ & S| "56.95, “CAROUSEL” Cameron ° Bere SUNDAY > ~ (hd Wi Lanstin eee ’ & } Shore Teddy Lillie Wins Cargill Pony Contest vittreaats CinemaScope ji FRIDAY North % CURL OL res Vee 9; 30 “The Jill Per-| snap 9:25 Sun.: 2:00, 4:00, 5:45, 7:45, opel and Laem $5.95 7:25, at test Neo Robert Taylor Stewart Granger Lloyd Nolan, Debra Paget 6:15, 8:15, 10:00 Kiddie Rink eclsteare in color Features: Days: first test. pass - MON CinemaScope Man” Don Dubbins, Stephen McNally, Irene Papas CinemaScope in Technicolor at.: ' his 5-0605 || part of a series of eight a skater June ; 29 - July 2nd > with ae > > al competition. “Tribute To A Lakeside| passed Skating must week! ames Cagney newest VErnon 130 kins of Windy Hill Lane passed her | 'f pre-figure Starting June of in figure skating at the Hubbard|® \ ( Woods THEATRE—GLENCOE Tests ww t CY A GOLD CADILLAC” s+ BEVERLY YOUNGER yv&% TIM O’CONNOR te MARY FOSKETT ~st& MOULTRIE PATTEN ie rae oarean ae te css ie aa Res ~ a Marshell ties 6: C. ; ” Or Phone IDiewoo "Gr Phone IDiewood 2-1160° OUR 9TH SMASH SEASON! Be a inc |'{" CHOICE TICKETS FOR 4 | 4| Bad Seed * Cubs & Sox ‘ Summer Theaters 4 Oklahoma °¢ Cinerama_ , Holiday : ’ | 7 1 And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale ot EVANSTON (f ; F ; TICKET SERVICE Hotel P+ $ 7 q §$- L$ 4 4 Moree ea eran PRUE 9a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 66 p.m., Mon. Mon, thru thru Sat.sat. > |P |p > Closed Sundays. Page c ‘ 39 �Haasviaais Card of Thanks Of Their The family of Clarence James Kildew wishes to exPress our deepest thanks to our many friends and relotives for their kindness and _ _ | sympathy shown during our | recent bereavement. | The Clarence Kildew Family Announce Fourth Birth 'sSeaman | Next Child Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hagerman, 749 Park Avenue West, announce the birth of their fourth child. Michael Robert was born June 12 in Highland Park Hospital. Other Fomheial Is Hawa: Station Is Memphis Red Cross Conversation Seaman Raymond A. Zanarini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Zanarini of Highwood, arrived home for leave Friday. Seaman Zanarini, who was graduated from recruit training at the and 3 year old Judith. Naval Training Center at Great Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lakes June 9, will leave July 9 to electronics school at the Norman Fink of Highland Park attend and Mrs. Oscar Willis of St. Louis, Naval Air Technical Training CenMo. / ter in Memphis, Tenn. children are James, 8, Steven, 5, WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT CLEARANC SALE © © © * © © DRESSES COATS SKIRTS BLOUSES JACKETS SLACKS CO-ORDINATES e JEWELRY Among North Shore residents at the recent annual meeting of North Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross were and Wuestenfeld, Mrs. Stein are members The merger will mark served by three North Lake County chap-— Among the new board members named to serve the re-organized group, ty first chapters; to be Chapter, known are as Mrs. Lake B. F. Coun- Stein, Albert E. M. Louer, Lester T. Moate, John Rosander and John W. Sheldon, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr., Deerfield. but Modern, Air Conditioned Salon Beauty One Visit Will Convince You... May these Hair Stylists serve you? ? JEANETTE LINDAHL DELLA HELLERMANN MR. FRANCIS MARY DESMOND Call for Appointment AMPLE FREE PARKING— — 1394 TARNOW ID 2-3814 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Fergurson Smith Plumbing Shop Shop early for best selection. Now REED’S WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT Mailing being operated PLUMBING & by HEATING 24 HOUR SERVICE @® Sewer Water @ New @ Repairs PHONE Shop 40 The MAGIC SCISSORS These are selected groups. Page the New, William general, 5th Mrs. Arnold ter marked its last annual meeting Monday in the Glen Flora Country Club, Waukegan, by celebrating the national organization’s 75th anniversary. Robert F. Shea, vice president of the national organization and in charge of emergency planning. was the speaker. in 1924 it was consolidated into two PEDAL PUSHERS Just lots of good values. Mrs. | with tthe Waukegan-) Wat North Chicago chapter acquiring the northern part of the county and _ afterwards being known as the North Lake County chapter. ; time such a consolidation has been achieved. At one time the county e SHORTS Not all sizes, or all colors, or all styles. chairman; of the chapter board. Effective July 1, the area served by the North Lake County Chapter of the American National Red Cross and the southern half of the county which has been served by the Chicago Chapter will be joined into a single unit for the entire county with the exception of Barrington. The ° LINGERIE chapter County RC Units To Merge July 1 was ¢ HANDBAGS William H. Arnold, wife of Lt. Gen. Arnold, commanding Army, and Mrs, B. F. Stein, 275 Laurel Avenue. and Work Service or Remodeling of All Kinds DEXTER located: Greenwood Address: SERVICE 6-2880 Ave., North Chicago RR No. 2, Box 262, Waukegan Thursday, June 28, 1956 th �CALL DFLD. 2123 oi t REAL - WANT AD RATES 20 for _ 24 HOUR . . words only containing 56 words or FREE - Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. The Lake or G.I. loans. You’ll ©® Deerfield Review © Highland Park News © Highwood News © PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION F.H.A. profit by Call George Forester dealing . with us. Smith 180 Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY VVVIVVVVV VT, -WANT AD SERVICE |p Call any of these numbers 4 and ask for a Wand Ad § ; Ib 4 Taker. =—-dDeerfield 2123 $ IDlewood 2-4500 { >» $ Lake Forest 2300 TRI-LEVEL 1775 FOREST REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED AT F. Leonardi, Eugene R. / 4 BEDROOMS-2 Pres. Peterson, Sec’y Highwood SAVE MORE AND EARN FOR SALE: Colonial home in _ excellent condition with three twin size bedrooms, large bath, separate dining room, kitchen, large living room with fireplace, full basement, new automatic gas heat, two car garage. Close to High School. $8,500 will handle. Call ID 2-2871, 9 a.m. to 12:00 noon. . OPEN 1TO5 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Woodridge section, 305 Barberry Road, wooded lot, charming brick ranch, 24 ft. living-dining room, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, paneled den, tile bath, basement, porch, patio, attached garage, carpeting, stove, etc., near school and transportation, ri $27,000, owner. Telephone ID 22222 HIGHMOOR ROAD 3 bedroom home on wooded property 200 by 390 ft., full basement, 2% car garage, good transportation. Priced for quick sale, low 20’s. Owner. Telephone ID 2-3829, HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. _ John MORE” EDIATE occupancy, 3 _ bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, large living room, 1% baths, oil heat, 2 car garage. 1431 Golf Road, Highland Park, $15,000. Telephone ID 2-2496 after 6 p.m. d HIGHLAND PARK wo story brown shingle. Five rooms; baseent, enclosed porch, garage. Lot 50x200 trees, evergreens, shrubs. Tiled ath and kitchen, fireplace, gas heat; low axes. Stove and_ refrigerator included. elephone owner, ID 2-2480. IGHLAND PARK BY OWNER ge. 6 rm. brk. Eng. Tudor, 50x155_ lot, r. all schls. & transp. Unusually well built ith beauty and charm. Lge. beamed liv. ., brkfst. nook, porch, 3 lge. bedrms., ¥% baths, lge. floored insul. attic. Many lige. closets. Full bsmt., h.w. oil ht., 2 car ar. PRICED RIGHT ID 2-3191 LUSH P Year old contemporary home in inest east location. Luxury construction and appointments. Parhuet floored entrance hall, winding staircase. Magnificent WHITE DAK DEN ireplace. breakfast B44 baths. with Dream area. 4 MUST SEE. Carrera marble kitchen and Lovely bdrms., Finished game rm. ID F. KNOX 2-9250 IN & ASSOC. 440 THE Central COUNTRY 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 baths, large modern eating kit., utility rm., 2 car gar. and flagged patio. 5 to 10 acres of cultivated land inel. attractive duck pond or entire 170 acre farm with 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 fea- | tures. Must be seen to be appre- | ciated. 3-H KAHN REALTY lencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 BATHS Quick Possession $22,500 A good 7 room brick home on a % acre lot, consists of large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast space, 4 good bedrooms, basement, automatic heat, 2 car garage. D. ith large REAL PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Ave. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND DEADLINE ID JULY 2 SALE (Improved) PARK) House A new listing of a brick and frame house in an ideal Lincoln school location, There are 4 bedrooms and 1% baths, living room with a fireplace, dining room and modern kitchen with a good breakfast area. Adequate space in the basement for a future recreation room. A splendid house for the growing family—price $32,500. excellent condition. Available immediate occupancy. Priced the 40’s. 497 LANG COMPACT BRICK On beautiful 1% land Park, lge. din. rm., modern and 2 baths on baths on second. end street. ly. In the ID _ 5 ADLER 80x180 100x130 115x190 OPEN HIGHLAND 4 Bdgtis SOME JUNE’S 463 St? $39,500 Road, Highland Park Deerfield 1873 BEST 2-2468 Many INC. R. ANSPACH, Realtors Avenue Central — extras ID 2-1212 — — HN 'E LEONARDI REALTOR . ID 2-2468 *! PARK HIGHLAND Sg HOME MODERN IN E. BRAESIDE It’s and unusual VanBergen. by Designed Stunning of a kind. : attrac- — most it’s — It wood — DEN, Vee 2 story living room, EXCELLENT BUY Unusually beautiful brick home on | well landscaped property. Large © Liv. rm., Din. rm., modern kitchen _ w/dishwasher and disposal; huge — family room with parquet floor, | thermopane windows; GAS heat— distinguished pickled pine library, | powder room; 4 large bedrooms — and 3 baths, ALL ON ONE FLOOR; immediate occupancy. For appointment, call: Realty Central ID 2-1484 ID 2-0596 e Realtors ID bathroom on first floor, price, $35,500. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 2-6600 iS, Telephone BRICK Owner’s ID firm 2-3360. : (Improved) _— cy HOME 1 Acre $11,500 © An ideal retirement home or honeymoon | cottage, features a 23 foot living room, 18 foot kitchen equipped with modern cabi- — nets, new dishwasher, range, refrigerator, automatic washer Reduced for and dryer. room, with walk-in closet, (additional land available if 15 foot bed- “a — modern bath, — desired). ar $15,000 ve immediate sale, consists of — comfortable living room, dining room, cheerful kitchen, 2 bedrooms, storage ‘room, © 1% _ baths, basement, attached garage, close in location. J D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 ie F. LEONARDI REALTOR Co., BRAESIDE, well built English brick; 7 rooms, 214 baths, master bedroom and Realtor BARGAIN JOHN Lge. L.R. with paneled wall. AND BUY _ resiOlder 6 room, 1% story, remodeled \ convenient N.E. dence on_ beautiful lot; Highland Park. $15,000. $52,000 value for $48,700. Brand new custom built 7 room lannon stone ranch house, 1 acre wooded; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. paneled library, paneled | breakfast room, deluxe kitchen, breezeway, 20x40 recreation room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Near transporta\ID | tion. Call owner, ilmette 6134. RANCH Your opportunity to purchase an excellent 6 room, 1% bath, gas heat home with full 3 car ga2 story bldg. in rear containing rage and storage <r Near lake in northeast Highland Park. All in perfect tion. $22,000. Terms or cash. . io) ihn Johns | NEW CONTRACTORS OR MERCHANTS 457 R. S. HAMBLY, 723: 2-1834 3434 Old Mill Road. TANG Car- L. RINGER Ravinia Terrific value is yours in the neatest Cape Cod you have ever seen. This Ravinia listing has liv. rm. with frpl., TV or guest rm., powder rm. and modern kit. on first floor; two twin sized bdrms., tile bath on second; oversized gar. Ideally loeated on lge. lot, enclosed by white picket fence. First Fed. mortgage commitment of $17,400, establishes the sale price of $25,000. | 2-4580 FOREST 189 Sheridan IDlewood 2-0880 OLD 1 TO 5 __ SUNDAY PARK: wooded wooded—in wooded LAKE CO. COL. ID ranch—$23,500— EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS ID 2-7278 2-5240 & MAXON Rd. brick VACANT 40’s. Sheridan PARK bath, 3 bdrm., den, brick, 14% baths 3 bdrm., porch, 1%, baths, modernTZ Aso te Co ie TO es aa haat 26,500 5 bdrm., 3% baths, den, brick—$49,500— Bat a) SN Ne PED SS ie ae tag Terms If you want a fine Brick Ranch with spacious rooms, 2! baths in a very quiet but convenient location, call 1925 11%4 radiation. full bath on 1st. 3 bedrooms or 2 ~ and a sitting room, 2 baths on 2nd. Beautiful new screened porch and patio; well landscaped lot. lot 102x140’ °.0.:......:. $17,800 OCs: PM iia ie cstane $17,950 wooded acre ............ $22,500 ‘ti, > ranch 35045..3 $24,750 basement, ranch ...... $29,500 ranch 1% acre ....$36,000 HIGHLAND acre in East Highliv. rm. with frpl., kit., 2 bdrms., den first. 4 bdrms., 2 2 car gar. Dead YEAR bdrm., ranch, OALMs; WANE, bdrm. on % barm,, -tamily: bdrm., brick, bdrm., 2 bath, 3 bdrm., Ideal for growing fami- ONE H. paneled Central | — transportation. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fine kitchen with lge. DEERFIELD COUNTRY LIVING IN TOWN Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL and tile 440 2 2. 2 3: 3 3 Quiet seclusion and spaciousness are features of this completely charming comfortable home, located in wooded area on a beautifully landscaped acre, bus service to all schools (Green Bay-Elm Place District). The living rm. w/frpl. is 18x30, extra dining el, kit. w/eating space, den or bdrm. and % bath on Ist floor, on 2nd are 3 spacious bdrms. and 2 baths, exceptional closet space, full bsmt. w/play rm., scr. and glazed porched, heated gar., everything you could ask for! Reduced to $26,500. 584 BRAND ID 2-9250 all- peting included. At most attractive PTEO OE ei 05s ina ono $47,500. — is one & paneled heat with recessed tive. KNOX First floor with D.R., 3 beautiful bedrooms, 2 and unique paneled studio — 2 car att, garage. HW oil ASSOC. F. GALL US TO: SEE HHIESE “TOP VALUES! Low maintenance and dignity are features of this Tapestry brick Colonial home in Elm Place school district. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl.., sep. din. rm., study, kit., small bkfst. rm., and pwd. rm. On 2nd floor are 3 twin sized bdrms. (1 quite lge. with sun deck), ceramic tile bath; full bsmt. with dark room and play area; 2 car gar. Exceptionally well built! Only $28,500. REALTY floor, baths den. 4 Bedroom Home $34,500 On a beautiful wooded almost 1 acre lot, located close in, has an impressive 29 foot living room, 22 foot all purpose room, kitchen, cheerful breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, plenty of storage and closet space, garage. D. For the lge. family, lovely four bdrm. house on a lge. lot near the lake, lIge. liv. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm., modern kit. w/ dishwasher, scr. porch, 1 baths, full bsmt., 2 car gar., summer scr. house, excellent neighborhood. Only $25,800. PIERSEN POSSESSION — elec. kitchen, lge. screened porch, bedroom or den with bath. 2nd ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 IMMEDIATE 6-5544 2 TO REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador_ 1-7873 TWO OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 1550 FOREST—OPEN 2 TO 5 BENJ. separate fireplace Gracious colonial on large beautiful grounds; 5 bdrms., sleeping porch, 3 baths, powder rm., TV rm., modern kitchen, gas heat, 2 car garage with apartment which ys oes good income. Circular drive. In the Ss. WILDE BERKELEY—OPEN PARK OFFERED offers fine living. L.R., Owner leaving town says, ‘‘Sell my lovely 2 year old brick ranch.’’ 3 Twin sized bdrms., 114 baths, att. garage, large fenced grounds. A buy in the low 30’s. POSSESSION WI 2-4580 A view of the lake from this lovely brick colonial on % wooded acre, 4 family bdrms., 414 baths plus maid’s quarters, family room and many other features. Priced for quick sale. This fine brick ranch just 3 years old has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a modern kitchen with breakfast area and a beautiful livingdining combination 19x32 with a fireplace. There is a screened porch and the garage is attached. It is in the desirable Sherwood Forest section and is priced at $39,500. Elm ID TIME In choice East Braeside location on beautifully landscaped lot 150x150, this lovely New England Colonial din. area. WOODRIDGE and for in INC. Avenue HIGHLAND This attractive brick ranch, with an expanded 2nd floor, is within easy walking distance of the Westridge school and transportation. It has a separate living room, 2 bedrooms, full basement and a huge room in the attic area which is perfect for the youngsters. There is an oversized detached garage, the lot is 50x204 and the price is $23,500. 1627 Central 2 BATHS This charming house with an English cottage exterior has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and a bath on the ist floor and 2 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd. The garage is attached and the nicely landscaped lot is 65x149. A remarkable value at $25,000. GOELZER PHELPS, ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) _ (HIGHLAND PARK) FIRST is only 6 years old and in PAUL REAL RANCH This beautiful ranch in Bannockburn is colonial in design, with an unusual amount of living space. The acre of property is tastefully landscaped with hundreds of perennials. The house features, in addition to the liv. rm., din. rm. and kitchen, an exceptionally lge. library and an interior sky-lighted patio; 3 bdrms. and 2 ceramic tile baths. DOWN IMMEDIATE ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) A BEAUTIFUL 5 JULY 2 MONDAY, $5000 790 - 287 Deerpath ; BEING & ASSOC. 440 Central PARK St. Johns Ave. LAKE OX ID 2-9250 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND Chicago 3 Bedrooms $39,500 A home for “comfortable living’? has large living room with a crab orchard stone fireplace, dining room, attractive kitchen with birch cabinets and breakfast space, 3 large bedrooms, 2% baths, porch, 2 car garage, nice yard, terms possible. Call DEERFIELD ee Washington St., Since 1913 1586 McCRAREN ROAD immediate occupancy, 7 year old brick bilevel; 2 large bedrooms, den, combination living room, kitchen with eating area, large screened in porch, 1% _ baths, attached garage, gas heat, beautifully landscaped. Reduced to $21,000 for quick sale. Call owner, ID 2-2078. YY" TELEPHONE] , W. JULY 4 BEDROOMS, Mortgage Company _ For Publication in the Current Week's 12 NOON HEITMAN Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. ISSUE OF CANCELLATION 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, on request. FOR DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. MONDAY, INFORMATION more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. CLASSIFIED . on-the-spot MORTGAGE 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) een ah als DEERFIELD—Owner & ASSOC. 440 Central tee Veo Has Moved! a Con-— temporary Ranch Type on 2 acres of wooded land. 3 large bdrms., outstanding kitch_ en with built-in oven and range, 1% baths. — Excellent closet space. Secluded location , yet many neighbors. Priced to sell. McGUIRE Wilmette 228 & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 Page 41 ‘ iA �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) REAL — . Telegraph Road: Deluxe new custom built on stone and white siding ranch. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths; att. 2 car oversized par, on beautiful scenic acre. Dream itchen 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 placed and large window. Far below reproduction costs at $39,500. Open Sunday, 2 ’til 6 p.m. e - CONTEMPORARY 3 bdrm., 1% baths, liv. rm. with frpl., thermopane sliding wall, patios, lge. pan. rec. rm. in bsmt. with frpl., 2 car gar. att., carpeting; drapes inc.; Ige. kit. 17x14 with built in oven, din. space, range, dishwasher, red oak cab. platinum finish. $36,750. LISTINGS a w 7 ROOM BRICK RANCH, 3 bdrms., den with frpl., liv. rm din. rm., kitchen, bulit in oven and range, carpeting, air conditioned, 2 car gar., on acre of ground. Upper 40’s. up to IMPROVED PARCELS of 2% acres— $6,000 to $9,500. Also unimproved acre- $125,000. age. an DEERFIELD AREA BRICK RANCH has 3 bdrms., lg. liv. rm., spacious kit. with din. space. Corner wooded lot 113x173. .................. $17,100 DEERFIELD 7. breezeway to 1% car att. garage. This home has many other good features so don’t overlook a good buy at $28,500. 8. 7 ROOM COLONIAL on 60x130 ft. site, walking distance to shopping, church, schools, etc. Large liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. with French doors leading to garden, lge. cheerful kitchen, 4 big bedrms. and bath on 2nd floor; full attic; plenty of closets thruout, full bsmt., garage with att. screened porch 10x20; beautiful landsc. rear yard with lge. shade trees, features. barbecue Priced oO LAKE at pit and many $34,950. BLUFF other AREA . 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 powder rm.; % bsmt.; 2 car att. gar. Sacrifice $39,500. Shown by appt. HIGHLAND 10. PARK RED BRICK 2 story, 4 bdrm.; 2 baths, liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, full bsmt., 2 car gar., on 1% acre. Priced in low 20’s. JUST 4 Looking for 3 bdrms? Lovely liv. dining comb., tile bath, full bsmt., recreation area. Attractive outside and inside ranch, walking distance to everything. $18,500. CARR Benj. FOUR large family. Has Let us show you 5 Minutes to all REALTY Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY Piersen Realty Co. BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS Delightful family home, lge. liv. w/frpl., pan. rec. rm. in bsmt., kit. w/dishwasher, 2 car gar. and breezeway, lge. lot --$27,500 MUST SELL OWNER TRANSFERRED 3 bdrm. brick home, full many extras incl. Priced at RANCH ON TWO bsmt., gas me to sell quickly ACRES Beautiful contemporary home has lannon stone frpl. wall in liv. rm., din. el, 3 bdrms. w/ample closet space, pleasant kit., Scr. porch w/attached gar., heavily wooded property. Call for details 31,500 Benj. 730 Piersen Realty Co. WAUKEGAN RD.—2ND FLOOR 1573-1670 DEERFIELD TERRIFIC LAKE FOREST Page 42 249 JUST LISTED In a beautiful 5 acre wooded setting we are offering this splendid all brick Williamsburg home that has terrific appeal. Very attractive grounds, including a natural pond and barbecue in back yard. Very pretty interior with center entrance hall, spacious rooms include living room with fireplace, adjoining porch, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a truly beautiful and attractive 114 story kitchen with huge fireplace wall, built-in stove, eye level oven, etc. Just like ones you see in California. 2-car attached garage and nice basement with paneled recreation room and 3rd fireplace. This property is a wonderful buy in the forties as owner is moving to Arizona. Low taxes, only $208.00. MR. DEAKINS NORTHBROOK VERY deluxe ATTRACTIVE ranch. Really super deluxe Roman brick ranch home with fine basement and 2-car garage. Words can’t describe this property which has everything. 2 deluxe stone fireplaces, family lounge room with bar, gorgeous kitchen with big breakfast area. 3 twin-size bedrooms and additional bedroom or office room in a separate wing. 2% beautiful ceramic tiled baths. On 1% acres. Priced below cost. MR. DEAKINS HIGHLAND PARK JUST A truly wooded ranch LISTED fine spacious section. Very home done in home in a beautiful deluxe all face brick a fine colonial type of architecture. This home was built by Odh of the finest materials. There are six spacious rooms plus a fine closed-in heated porch. Can be used as a 3rd bedroom or 2 deluxe bedrooms and family lounge. 2 beautiful ceramic baths. Large living room with fireplace, dining alcove with corner china cupboards. Splendid wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast space. 2 car attached garage. Very attractive setting on % acre wooded lot with cyclone fencing. Reduced price makes this a really terrific buy. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka SHeldrake FOR CHILDREN ATTRACTIVE redwood ranch on over % acre, on 6-2700 3-1855 home, sit- dead-end se- 742 OSTERMAN AVENUE Cozy 3 bedroom frame Cape Cod, family room, den, utility room, garage. Nice yard. Convenient location. $18,000. Open Sunday 2 to 5, or telephone Deerfield 166 for appointment. Mrs. King, broker. VALUE PITTENGER DEERFIELD JUST FELL Ranch type home located on S.E. corner of Thornwood and Duffy Lane on beautifully wooded landscaped lot 156x289. Modern kitchen, 2 tiled bathrooms, 2 large bedrooms, paneled den with built-in desk and bookcases, living room and dining area and halls are done in Philippine mahogany, fireplace, glazed and screened in breezeway with knotty pine paneling, 24x24 attached garage. Also, beautiful white frame tool house, 14x28. Truly a top quality house for someone that appreciates the best in construction and workmanship. Directions: Deerfield Road to Wilmot Road, Wilmot to Duffy Lane, west to Thornwood. Harry Wold, owner. DEERFIELD BY OWNER 6 rm. white brick and frame Cape Cod. Liv. rm., sep. din., kit., mstr. bdrm., tile bath, Ist fl; 2 lge. bdrms., 1 paneled, tile pwdr rm., 2nd fl. Full bsmt., rec. rm. Gas heat. Garage, patio, landscaped. Convenient location. Phone Deerfield 1085-M $23,500 Deerfield Vicinity = VIKING REALTY COMPANY PREVIEWS INDIAN TRAIL ESTATES A distinctively planned subdivision of wooded one acre tracts. Three model homes near completion, priced from $27,500. 308 VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 BY DEADLINE ISSUE OF JULY 4:30 P.M. MONDAY, CANCELLATION 12 NOON 1855 JULY 2 owner: 1218 Stratford Road, spacious 1% year old 6 room brick ranch, 1% baths, fireplace, full basement with fireplace; aluminum storms, screens, doors; completely landscaped, 80x150; beautifully decorated. Upper 20’s. Telephone Deerfield 1894. REAL JULY 2 PROPERTY ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE (improved) FOREST On Knollwood Country club grounds. A de luxe SEYFARTH Colonial with winding staircase and cozy den. On the second floor are 4 twin size bedrms., 1 smaller room, and 4 baths. $87,500. AND on 1% acres a fully air-conditioned Colonial Ranch for gracious entertaining and easy maintenance with 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, butternut paneled den. The jalousied porch leads onto a large secluded patio for delightful summer living. $65,000. AND For retirement or retreat, a 5 room Contemporary Ranch with absolutely no upkeep on 5 wooded acres with a spring fed pond surrounded by wild flowers and birds. $56,500. AND For the family, a perfectly maintained 4 bedrm. home, 214 baths, with sun room and den on the first floor. $34,500. See SEARS WInnetka REAL ESTATE 6-2900 CO. AMbassador 2-5540 $34,500 9 ROOM HOME Just home, reduced $3,000, includes a comfortable 16x24 foot 2 living story room with fireplace, dining room, 4 bedrooms, cool screened porch that overlooks the back of the 300 foot private yard. Large garage, located near parochial schools. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 & ASSOC. 440 Central LAKE BLUFF, 514 Scranton Avenue, open house, Sunday 2 to 6 or call Lake Bluff 1049 for appointment. 7 room older residence, on shady 100’ lot, 3 bedrooms and bath up, large screened porch, living room with fireplace, library, large dining room and modern family kitchen, down. Garage attached. 2 blocks from lake. $21,500. 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. Corner of Green oe Road, West Sheridan Place, Lake uff. IMMEDIATE ID F. KNOX POSSESSION & 2-9250 ASSOC. 440 Central Well maintained, one owner home, located east side of Lake Forest. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, screened porch; second floor, three large bedrooms, 1 bath; full basement, oil hot water heat; 2 car detached garage. Price $29,500. JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, Forest ~ FIVE LAKE 485 BEDROOM INC. Lake Bluff 816 RANCH on 1% acres. Large living room with, full-length picture windows, family room, patio, 24% car garage. Gas heat. Priced in the forties. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST 382 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) FOREST COUNTRY SIDE AREA DIAMOND LAKE Here sets a 3 bdrm. Colonial House on a lake front lot 75x185. Three large porches which turns this comfortable 6 rm. hse. into a 9 rm. summer home. Lower level garage. Diamond Lake School and Libertyville H.S. Busses stop close by for the children. Year around living on the lake available in the middle thirty thousands. PISTAKEE BAY WALTER H. GIERTSEN Representing Bluff STREET Year 1855 - 1956’ and transportation on a secluded private lane. This grey shingle house with white shutters includes a spacious studio living room with fireplace and adjoining screened porch. There is a separate dining room and a convenient kitchen. Three large bedrooms and two baths are located on the upper level. One of the outstanding features of this house is the unusual closet and cedar lined storage space. A few steps down from the living room is a large recreation area and laundry room. This is one of Lake Forest’s newer charming houses located on a beautiful wooded acre. Forest GRIFFITH, 485 1% story house, 8 rooms, 3 fu baths. Full basement with fire place. Gas heat. Priced in th fifties. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST 382 Charming older home in east sid location, near schools and tran portation. There is a living-dini combination, large kitchen, den an bath on the first floor, 3 bedroo on the second. Spacious sereene porch. 2-car garage. Full base ment, oil hot-water heat. Low taxe Offered at $21,500. HART, SHAW AND COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 “SEE MEADOWOOD NOW Lake Forest’s finest developme with underground gas, water, tel¢ phone, electric. Location at corne Deerpath and Waukegan Rd. (42A 2 wooded Lake sites left, INC. Bluff $8,700 an $9,700. Sunday afternoon, C, Lake Forest 1 to 5 P.M. LEONARD 2375 STate 2 car garage, convenient portation and schools. phone Lake Bluff 4150. TRI-LEVEL to schools, shops JOHN BRAND NEW— AIR CONDITIONED room, FOUR YEAR OLD” Convenient 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 3611 Barrington - 101st HART, SHAW AND COMPANY Phone 504 E. MAIN Phone fer could part it and the owners. There is a first floor bedroom o den and full bath; combination li ing-dining room, nice kitchen an terrace. Upstairs are 3 bedroom a bath and sitting room. There i a full dry basement. The askin price is $34,000. Call Mr. Thorsen 2-504 OWNER transferred, 3 bedroom home, foot living room, dining room, cabin kitchen with range and refrigerator, als deep freeze, full basement, 16 foot suf BAIRD & WARNER Lake years old and is so comfortable an homey that only a business tran ESTATE McHenry Area Appr. 2 acres with 200’ of shoreline, beautifully wooded, is the setting for a 9 rm.—4 Bdrm. & 4 Bath Main House, and a 5 Rm.—2 Bedrm., 14% Bath Guest House, which can be income producing; Gas Heat; Alum. storms and screens thruout. This spacious all yr. round home is ideal for really comfortable living; a summer & winter sportsman’s paradise, affording 95 miles of navigable waters on the Ill. Chain O’Lakes. Owner deceased; widow offering this property in the sixty thousands. Shown by appointment. Local This 7 room frame house sits uf a high half acre. Its about LAKE A well located 26 acres having a 3 Bedroom, 2% bath, house, with a 2 car detached garage affords real country living with minimum income producing effort. The house is on a beautiful corner lawn adjoining a spring fed pond, backed by several acres of woods and all surrounded by 500 fruit bearing apple trees. Priced in the low Forty Thousands. Lake A QUIET AND PRETTY SETTING on 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” 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. 2 yard lights. Close to schools and transportation. All of this brand new house available in the low Fifty Thousands. "1855 4 Bedroom Ranch 2% Baths This outstanding thoughtfully designed home has an entrance foyer, living room with one wall of attractive bleached wood paneling, crab orchard stone fireplace, dining area, large kitchen with birch cabinets and dishwasher, convenient powder room, 4 bedrooms (one is paneled and would make a nice den), 2 ceramic tiled baths, basement with fireplace, screened porch, attached 2 car garage, over 1 acre east of Green Bay Road. D. (improved) — 101 Years— 1956 “Faithful Service’ DEADLINE MONDAY, BUSINESS ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Baird & Warner 5 GOOD opportunity to buy a store with seven room apartment upstairs. For further information telephone ID 2-9185. BANNOCKBURN Take Deerfield Road West to Saunders, take left fork at Orphans of the Storm, 1% miles to Indian Trail Estates. 865 OSTERMAN AVENUE Frame Georgian on well landscaped-wooded lot. Liv. room w/fireplace, small den, dining room and modernized kit. w/brkfst. nook all on first floor. 3 bdrms., 1 bath on 2nd. Full bsmt. w/extra toilet and lav., gas heat—1 car garage, $22,000. WILLIAM Overlooks one of the prettiest wooded golf courses in this area. This attractive red brick ranch home is done in a colonial design with center entrance hall, etc. Very spacious with 3 twin-size bedrooms and 2 full baths. On two lovely wooded acres with excellent privacy. Taxes $345. Price reduced. A terrific buy. MR. DEAKINS BRICK 5 BEDROOMS 701 OF THIS WORLD VIEW PRICE Rarely can you buy a 3 bdrm. house with liv. rm., separate din. rm., kitchen with eating area, combination bath, full bsmt., 2 car garage, landscaped for the special price of $20,900. Just the house for the everything! Almost new. instead of telling you. conveniences. $29,500. FOR cluded street. 30 ft. living room with fireplace; dining area, 3 bedrooms, bath, tiled kitchen With eating area. Basement completely finished including both a play-room and amusement room with fireplace. Upper 20’s. Owner. Telephone Deerfield 814. LISTED 2 STORY OUT uated WM. AITKEN NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD DEERFIELD REAL CLASSIFIED DEERFIELD 8 room 6 ROOM REDWOOD RANCH on 150x 135 ft. lot on quiet lane. 3 Bdrms., lge. liv. -m. with paneled frpl. wall and bookcases, dining area, lge. kit. with dining space, many closets, full bsmt. with Ige. laundry rm., amusement rm. with frpl., rumpus rm. area and workshop area; (Improved) Baird & Warner BANNOCKBURN 2. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 816 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 oF owner, $39,000. Telephone Lake Bluff 166. By to tran owner. Tel OPEN SAT. G SUNG Es 7 BEAUTIFUL HOMES 116 Sheridan Rd., Lake Bluff (where Sheridan Rd. turns east at t south edge of Lake Bluff) See these mo attractive ‘‘Williamsburg’ homes featuri 2 bdrms. plus all purpose room or 3 bdrm plus all purpose room (all purpose roo could be used as spare bdrm.) each wit 1% baths, garage and large lot. Some wit porch, Priced in the 30’s. Immediate posse ‘D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES ID 2-9250 440 Centra OPEN house, Saturday and Sunday. 1 6 p.m. 1500 Willow Road, Lake Fores newly built, 3 bedroom ranch, 2 cera baths, large living room with fireplacg full basement also has _ fireplace, g2 forced air heat, also shown by appoin ment. Telephone Ted Gabanski, Lak Forest 3737. IN LAKE BLUFF on East Sheridan Road attractive 1 year old red brick rane home with basement. Large two car garag with radio operated doors. Besides — large living room with thermopane win dow and raised stone fireplace it i cludes dining “‘L” with dining room, li ing room and hall area carpeted. Tw large twin size bedrooms plus den or thir bedroom with picture window in den. Te large closets plus storage room in attic Two ceramic tile baths with built in birc’ cabinets. Dream kitchen with two bu in ovens and counter-top stove, dishwash| er, disposal and breakfast area by co ner windows. Upstairs utility room ad joining kitchen. Basement has fireplac and roughed in plumbing for future rec’ reation room. Large porch in rear fo summer living. On large lot 95x195 wi many trees and wild flowers. Drivewa will park seven cars. Priced in low 40’s Shown by appointment only. Call Lake Bluff 3079 or if no answer call Lake Forest 480. Thursday, June 28, 1956 �’ ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) NEW (Improved) EAST SECTION harming attractive home; 24 foot ving room, fireplace, bookshelves ank one end of room, French oors to porch, overlooking land- aped area, dining room and famy kitchen; 3 twin size bedrooms ind tile baths, full basement, comination storm and screens, 2 car arage and side drive; tastefully ecorated throughout. Offered in e 20’s for later delivery. Call rs. Lindenmeyer, L.B. 969. D. Olson & Co. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 OVELY country setting within Lake Bluff village limits; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, oil hot water heat, 2 car attached oo $19,750. Telephone Lake Bluff a LAKE FOREST 3-BEDROOM 335 ¥% Mi. OAKDALE north of Old Elm near Green Bay bedrooms and bath ibrary, bedroom on Rd., Ist floor. and bath on 2nd loor. Large screened porch— reakfast nook. Finished baseent—2-car garage. Outdoor fireplace. Guest apartment over gaage. his Is a Real CALL Buy at Libertyville L. H. BAMBURG 344 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A REAL $49,500 2-2587 BUILDINGS FOR 41 VALUE DELIGHT $49,500 © Ride? Fish? conscience? In PORTER & WEINRICH REALTORS teal this Williamsburg Family? case hurry and Colonial on 4 beau- ful wooded acres. eatures include: seven (7) bedrooms, 4% eramic tiled baths, pegged oak floors, pacious dining room, panelled living room vith beamed ceiling and roaring country ireplace, large screened porch. Other exras: children’s swimming pool, modern 6 horse barn. Maximum country living for minimum maintenance. Location is within minutes of downtown Libertyville, in woodd estate area. First come, first served! t is a beauty! By appointment only. C. ake LEONARD Real Estate Broker Forest 2375 Lake Forest Barrington 2353 972 OLONIAL 3 bedroom, 2 bath; sunroom, 2 car garage, low taxes and heat. Near Crowe, Skokie schools, golf course, $29,500. 1252 Oak Street, Winnetka. COLONIAL 575 Longwood Ave., © Hawthorne, east 150,000 Glencoe including and bany 2-5080 (Sheridan to antique furnishing. 73x150 FOOT corner, located in beautiful wooded Northmoor subdivision, adjacent to Park. Northeast corner of Maywood and Greenview. Fully improved. Telephone Deerfield 508. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Longwood). choice vacant REAL ESTATE for immediate FOR (HIGHLAND SALE PARK) building (Vacany Secluded lot on wooded Kimballood Lane, 100x200. Property sur- rounded by lovely new homes, wonderful location, near schools etc., all improvements ADLER & in. $15,000. FOR Thursday, June 28, 1956 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 W. Signal MELROSE Hill Rd. Tel. Barrington Barrington, Il. REAL ESTATE 1395-M-2 WANTED Many customers on file, looking for ranch or 2 story homes in Highland Park, Deerfield and Lake Forest, if you are considering selling your property call us, we may have the buyer on file. D. F. Knox & Assoc. ID 2-9450, 440 Central Ave., Highland Park. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea) (HIGHLAND PARK) TOWN GRETA 330 Tudor LEDERER, Court ID 2-1834 HOUSE INC. VErnon 5-2612 NEW town house apartments, 1 bedroom, $125 per month, available September the 1st. Telephone ID 2-9118. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 4 Room apartment, in new Lake Bluff building, available July 1; year’s lease. Heat and water nished. Rent $150 per month. JOHN Lake Forest GRIFFITH, 485 Lake 2 KITCHENETTE apartments furnished in business district in Highwood, Ill. Telephone Lake Forest 136. to rewater, 2-4395 FURNISHED apartment, 6 rooms, immediate occupancy, private entrance, garage included. For further information telephone ID 2-6147 or go to 787 Central Avenue, in the rear entrance. 2 ROOM. apartment, block from station. 3971 after 4:30. newly furnished, Telephone ID 3 ROOM furnished flat. Near Fort Sheridan. Jessie Wright, 304 Washington, Highwood. NEW 2 room furnished apartment, with private bath, utilities furnished, close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-7149. RENT 3 room house trailer, $65, with option to buy, pay like rent. Telephone Lake Bluff 2624. 2 ROOM Lake for double Forest 1556. NICE big Hospital. residence in ID 2-2468 MUST Telephone ROOMS excellent con- F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID WANTED—FEMALE YOUCLIKE:.«,:. fur- INC. Bluff 816 BEDROOM, 3 bath home. Owner will allow rental of rooms; near business district. Telephone ID 2-5028. SUNSET Park rental. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, enclosed porch; double garage, large yard and garden. House recently decorated, new carpeting on first floor. $225 per month, with August 15th occupee, Adults preferred. Telephone ID -1161. LARGE HOME ON SHERIDAN ROAD, in Elm Place school district, suitable for family with growing children. Telephone ID 2-0523. FOR RENT: Colonial home with three twin size bedrooms, full size dining room, large living room with fireplace, kitchen, full basement, automatic gas heat, two car garage. Close to High School. Will rent to responsible people. Call ID 22871 between 9:00-11 A.M. HOUSES AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) BEDROOM apartment, unfurnished, for adults; permanent. Write Box B-90 c/o Highland Park News. CHICAGO automobile executive, building new home in Lake Forest, urgently needs unfurnished 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment, four to six months commencing September Ist; any reasonable rent or lease arrangement considered. Your reply would be sincerely appreciated. John J. Love, Broadway Lincoln Mercury Sales, 6259 Broadway, AMbassador 2-6000 or ORchard 3-1341. FURNISHED partment for family of rhe Telephone ID 2-5000, extension EXPERICENED salesperson for gift and accessories shop, 5 day week, good salary. Write Box C-20, c/o Highland Park News. DEPARTMENT SECRETARY We will train a young lady, 19-32, for this assignment in our merchandising department. No shorthand, but should type 40 WPM. Se eee offices, 5 day, 37% hour a week, AMERICAN HOSPITAL CORP 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 SECRETARIAL opening at public information department, Lake Forest College; must know typing and shorthand. Telepe Lake Forest 3100, extension 53 or 48. People VILLAGE Good OFFICE Surroundings A Responsible Of course in today about becoming smile.” are to you do! and a learn a high school more with a or Win- REPORTER Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E,. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or sa time weekend nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Contact personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, telephone ID 2-8000. call IN EVANSTON—See Mrs. Cowell at 1520 Chicago Ave., or call her SALESLADIES wanted, full Pad Woolworth Co., 806 netka. 4-9919. or part time. Elm St., Win- TYPISTS IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 12th St., or call her on Wilmette 9919. Several of town Hall, PHYSICAL therapist, full time, or for summer employment, for active, well equipped department with varied cases. Contact personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, ID 2-8000. Mrs. Con- way at 235 East Deerpath, her on Lake Forest 9901. sonnel director, Village netka, WI 6-2500. 2 TWO bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator. 2 adults and 1 eight year old girl. Telephone PLaza 2-1664 collect, Nick. WANTED 2 to 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest, anytime before September 1. Working couple with one High School girl. Call collect MAjestic 3-4108 after 7 p.m. RAVINIA FESTIVAL, musician, single, desires housing accommodations duration of summer season. Prefer coach house type unit. Excellent references. Telephone Graceland 17-3794, Chicago. COUPLE with one school age child would like to rent a furnished house for one year or more in Highland Park, will consider an option to buy the house. Telephone ID 2-4381. telephone BEAUTY OPERATOR FULL OR PART TIME, EXPERIENCED; GOOD SALARY, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. TELEPHONE ID 2-1603. IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second Street, or call her on IDlewood 2-9901. If you call from out verse the charges. and RECEPTIONIST, full time. Interesting work in medical field. Will train; vee. necessary. Contact personnel office, ghland Park Hospital, ID 2-8000. graduate IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., or call her on Deerfield 9901. on UNiversity RECEPTIONIST personal ability desirable but not required. Salary dependent upon qualifications. Come in and see or call per- “voice FOREST—See handle reception and for other important clerical tasks. 40 hour week, 2 week paid vacation plus many employment benefits. Stenographic Job between the ages of 17 and 35, an interesting job as a telephone operator awaits you. IN LAKE OF WINNETKA NEEDS Pay Pleasant Come OFFICE SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE ID 2-3310 WANTED WAITRESS wanted, good salary and very good tips. Telephone WInnetka 6-1115. SALESLADIES wanted—also school girls, Friday night and Saturday. F. W. WoolMag Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland ark. DINING room waitresses and soda fountain girls; day or night work. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, telephone ID 2- If you 2-0596 BEAUTIFUL room, by 2-8220. TWO car heated garage to be used by Tom Brown’s House Cleaning Service. Telephone ID 2-8203 or ATlantic 5-0180. Oy WAGES EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS LIGHT housekeeping or sleepin employed woman. Telephone I HELP RELIABLE ACCURATE GOOD WANTED GARAGE BE AND Park WHY WAIT? dition at 497 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park. Good automatic heat. Fine opportunity for room rental. JOHN single. room, close to Highland Telephone ID 2-1556. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) older or (Furnished) ROOM furnished apartment, share bath, $85; utilities included. 655 Osterman Avenue, Deerfield. 9 Room EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL LARGE room with private bath, kitchen privileges, nice for couple. Telephone ID 2-3537. COMFORTABLE double room for rent, ine at all times. Telephone ID 2- 1 2- APARTMENT in Highwood, 4 rooms, bath, private entrance, for middle aged couple with no children or pets. For further information go to 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood, around the back. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) RENT NICE furnished room for rent to employed person; near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2267. ROOM for rent in private home, close to transportation; references. Gentleman only. Call Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. THREE room furnished apartment, well decorated, private bath, couple only, available July ist. Telephone ID 2-3174. rooms, modern, party, $90, heat, Telephone ID TO sat Good typist, in psychiatrist’s office. Interesting confidential work, Full time, good salary, immediate opening. elephone Winnetka 6-0211. BUSINESS executive will rent or lease with option to purchase two or three bedroom home or apartment. Telephone Ravenswood 8-6382. ROOMS WANTED—FEWALE STENOGRAPHER HIGHLAND PARK teacher wants 2 bedroom apartment or house in Highland Park or Deerfield area. Telephone ONtario 2-1614 collect. (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FURNISHED two liable permanent garage included. or ID 2-8230. HELP Unfurnished) 6 WANTED 3 AND 4 BEDROOM HOMES ALL PRICE RANGES ROOM TO RENT (DEERFIELD) JULY BEDROOM apartment, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated, $135 per month. Telephone. Deerfield 2086, 18 ACRES 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. MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. 2 JULY 2 DEADLINE MONDAY, or HAVE you been transferred? We need unfurnished house for family of five by September 1st, under $30,000. Telephone ID 2-0207. 5 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. 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 or Lake Bluff 431 FARMS JULY APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) TWO room unfurnished apartment, with private shower room, first floor, available July 1st. Telephone ID 2-1999. 5-1676 APARTMENTS HART, SHAW AND COMPANY SECOND floor apartment, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry and bath. In Highwood. Telephone ID 2-4646. NILSSON VErnon (Vacant) VACANT LAKE BLUFF 2 nice 70 foot building sites in convenient location. Priced at $4,000 each. Call Mrs. Henderson Rd. Builders or 6-2600 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor, powder room, living room, dinette, fully equipped kitchen and full basement. $175 per month. Roger Williams, near Green Bay. HOUSE 1 block ADOLPH Designers WInnetka owner, 1% acres on Swift estate, 340 foot frontage on Butler in Westleigh subdivision. Turn around dead end, paved street, gas, storm sewers, underground telephone and electric cables. $7,500 firm. Telephone ID 2-1310. FIVE MODEL Bay Rd. HOMESITE Large that ACRES In Lake Forest. Unusually good investment with an asking price of $1150 per acre. Sewer and water adjoin. 62 Green CANCELLATION (Vacant) LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay. Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road, sewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 after 4 p.m. SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) Good ISSUE OF 12 NOON (Furnished DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. MONDAY, VERNON 5-2600 Name in Realty” ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) OR sale, 2 flat building for 2 families each. Warren Herrick. Telephone Lake Forest 410. 5wim? CLASSIFIED FOR & ASSOC. AND APARTMENTS WANTED | HOUSES Northeast corner Glencoe and Lincoln Avenue. Beautiful triangular shaped lot with 142 feet on Lincoln and 237 feet on Glencoe. Containing more than 15,000 square feet. All improvements in. Directly across street from Lincoln School. BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE. OLONIAL, low 20’s; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living and dining rooms, small porch. Owner, Lake Forest 3785, 137 East Westminster. APARTMENT SALE (Vacant) PARK) HIGHLAND PARK HOMESITE BY House for Sale Beautiful Wooded Half-acre On ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND LISTING ree bedrooms red brick colonial ranch ouse in beautiful wooded section of east ake Forest. Charming living-dining room bmbination, good kitchen with breakfast ea, full basement, steel beam construction. wo car attached garage. A real buy at 29,500. Call Mrs. Byrnes. Baumann-Cook 51 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka 6-5000 H. REAL permanent positions now open for single or married women. 5 Day, 3712 hour week, 8-4:30 p.m. re- Interesting and friendly working conditions, good salary, paid vacations. Employee benefits. Air con- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ditioned. % block from Park bus stop in center OFFICE girl with experience in typing and other general office work; will train. Telephone ID 2-9400. BXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Good pay and tips. Starr’s Snack Shop, across from N.W. station. Telephone ID 2-9758. SECRETARY, 5 day week, 8 to 4:30 p.m. Interesting and challenging work. Must have office background; typing necessary. Contact personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, ID 2-8000. RECEPTIONIST for professional office, age 25 to 35, ambitious person seeking career; 17 hour, 5 day week. Telephone ID 2-8800. : REAL field shopping Mauk, Duraclean area. Highland of Deer- Phone Mr. Co., International Headquarters, Deerfield 2000, for interview. You’ll enjoy the convenient surroundings. TYPIST with clerical experience, short hours, 5 day week. Apply assessors office, in person, 744 Western Ave., Lake Forest. WOMAN or girl wanted part time for restaurant, Larimore Coffee Shop, 805 Waukegan Road. Telephone Deerfield 598. WHITE cook to work in restaurant; experience not necessary. Good pay. Telephone ID 2-3576. Page 43. �Capable woman, to work as secretary to corporate officer, disposition requires mature judgement, a box ID _ Your number 2-4500 as an address. or Lake name, Call Forest address 2300. and ator have some interesting jobs that RELATIONS come in and school see us and PUNCH will try LIKE No WORK OUR BUSINESS OFFICE be HIGHLAND PARK 'FOREST—Call - sander at on ID 1886 * Mr. IN LAKE or see St., him 40 * E. Kozielski at CLearbrook Day man St., Arlington Heights. (2 BARRINGTON — Call Mr. R. L. _ Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street. EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Mr. _ W. A. Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie . Avenue, a, Glenview. On ORchard _ 8231 3-9995 or see him at Niles Center Road, Skokie. 9995 or see him at Street, Waukegan. Call Mr. W. 794 Oak Street, _ Winnetka If you 10 N. Insurance * A. Brenner, to 4:30 p.m. CO. 925 Sunset Ridge Road blocks south of Skokie Dundee crossroad) Northbrook ROEBUCK & CO. Many benefits. @ Paid Vacations ® Group life insurance @ Group hosiptalization @® Profit sharing call from out of town, re- —_—— _ CHILDREN’S nurse for three week temporary duty beginning July 14th, highest _ type references required, other help kept. Telephone ID 2-3521. BOOKKEEPERS ss} A through Commerce. Highland Park Chamber b Filing and miscellaneous office de- tail in subscription department ARTS tation, person MAGAZINE to serve and assist teach high school or to 8:30, Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, own will cook, Wednestranspor- college girl. Phone ID 2-8038, Saturday or af- - terward. eae: 4 YELLOW Highwood H.P. YELLOW at Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road south of Skokie & Dundee crossroad) Northbrook Phone CRestwood 2-1200 LOCAL 4:30 day, of magazine. THEATRE S ust’ HIGHWOOD 313 ID Waukegan CAB 2-7000 Ave. CAB CO. CO. 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. Wanted service station attendant. For further information telephone WInnetka 6-3025. WALLY GIBBS SERVICE STATION MAN with car or boys with bicycles for light delivery, part time, mornings, evenings and Saturday, must know city. Miss M. O’Donnell, 508 Central, Room 7, Highland Park. proa 5- DISHWASHER, full time, 5 day week. Contact personnel office, Highland Park Hospital. telephone ID 2-8000. CLERK Good opportunity for reliable, experienced man; prefer someone over 21 years old. Permanent. 1746 Second HARDWARE St. ID 2-1150 _ USED CAR CONDITIONER Experienced preferred, but not necessary, will train mechanically inclined, ambitious, steady young man who desires to work into Used Car Sales. Steady employment and best opportunity. Call or see Bob Scholz, C & S Motors, Lake Forest 369 or 720. WANTED experienced grocery clerk, please apply in person. Royal Blue Store, 620 Western Avenue, Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED Deerfield 898. painter wanted. one position graduates UPSTAIRS to maid, stay all white, CLEANING enn to 60 WOMAN, active. Telephone APPLY CO. & nish as a on experienced, to coo woman, required. white, white, for Saturd oa Telephone Lake BI] uf) for general howel of 3. salary. Wi for appoin Rene own transportation, Telephone references collect, ID som fur 2-1214. WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED men GENERAL maintenance paint available, t boy, establishing lawn / tenance route, $1.25 hourly. Your equip ment, or his own power mower $3 daily. MUndelein 6-6214. ib ees Ms COLLEGE man desires summer employment as gardener, general house work, janitor work. Has had experience. phone ONtario 2-0275. EXPERIENCED man ing, wall washing good references. desires house, cane and yard work. Haye Telephone OAKI. nd a YOUNG man would like janitor work in or around Highland Park, window wash-| ing, floor washing, etc., in private homes Telephone ONtario 2-7097. Ya: or part time odd job wanted by young colored man. Telephone North Chicago, DExter 6-5825. : SEMI-RETIRED landscaper-contractor and maintenance man desires year round, or 3 days per week on country estate in or near Highland Park. Lifetime ex- perience in all branches of landscape work. Telephone ID GARDENER, days a MAN work, TN experienced, available Lake Lake Forest Forest 566 a a 1 or 2 only. Call before 6 p.m. to do heavy cleaning, lawns and yard own tion. - 2-9356. week. George, lawn mower and _transporta Call TRinity 2-3761 after 6 p.m. — | SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC THE CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain — Laundry HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC al Telephone TRinity 2-3269 school FULL Fully acquainted with all engineering practices dealing with government specifications, steady employment with good future, north side location, please submit resume and full particulars. Write Box C-45, c/o Highland Park News. men 6 p.m. HIGH BY ENGINEER for work. Tele 6 p.m. — kinds of work, reasonable rates. ephone ID 2-8368. Oneaeties EXPERIENCED young man looking fog yard work and general maintenance. Go d references. referLake available ing and general maintenance phone Deerfield 1492 after after PERSONNEL DIRECTOR WINNETKA 66-2500 _ ee SITUATION Winnetka at 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook, housekeeper—3 adults Cook, only 1 adult Cook-downstairs, 2 adults .... 20 general maid jobs Nursemaid, 1 child 3 yrs. ...... os TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 CLEANING woman with North Shore: experience and references wants 1 to 4 days. Telephone EXPERIENCED MAjestic woman 3-1284. | would like house- work any day but Monday, references, go every evening. Telephone KEnwood _ 6-4993, ‘Head EXPERIENCED, do big. laundry in Telephone dependable, laundress own home. TRinity Ors will No job too 2-8675. WILL do laundry in my home. Pick up and delivery from Lake Forest or Lake Bluff only. Telephone ONtario 2-6703,, Waukegan. 6-5818 GENERAL housework, stay, own room and bath, near transportation; other help kept. . Call collect ID 2-5830. re } need a capable proxy mother for children while you are away? — driver, excellent references. elep ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. is WILL do nursing at night from 11 p. a.m. Can travel. Write Box Highland Park News. ‘ week, $50, must have Telephone Deerfield Nursemaid, 3 children Nurse for elderly lady Second maids, 8 j co 2 adults, Lake Forest 2 adults, 2 children, nurse 2 adults, Evanston 3 adults, Highland Par 2 adults, Winnetka 1 lady, 2 children .... 2 adults, Kenilworth 2 adults, country home .. First Class References Requ V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka We Cover the North Shore compan _ SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do PATROLMEN MECHANICAL 45, WOMAN to prepare dinner 3 or nings a week for adult family of 4, very light housework included, must openings as GARDENER, white, experienced, ences, 1 day a week. Telephone Bluff 1669. under and cooking, adult family room, bath and radio, top netka location. Telephone ment, CEntral 6-3985. summer work, college student Of h serve, and care for downstairs. Own 4 tractive quarters, first floor. Referen Telephone Libertyville 2-3354 collect. To assume full responsibility of accounting department and be thoroughly acquainted with accounting procedure, cost, etc. Good opportunity, north side location, please submit resume and full particulars. Write Box C-50, c/o Highland Park News. Village cook, noon white, summer WOMAN, ACCOUNTANT NEEDED order week, four year old boy. Few_ light ho duties, have other help. Telephone 2-2537. Heron READERS or teacher, 40 hour Own transportation. day home in Glencoe, good working tions, TV, other help, top wages person. Phone VErnon 5-0760 co WOULD like high school or collegegi Top starting rates plus complete employee benefit program. For information or interview call ID 22900. OUTDOOR short four s cellent pay. Contact Paul Rivard, Golf Club, Glencoe. Telephone — 5-9844. WANTED, reliable cleaning woman, ty month, Wednesday and Thursday ferred, transportation provided for,‘ day. References required. Call 7716 between 9 a.m. and 1 o’clock, and 7:30. : COOK or couple, man employed references rec where, experienced, permanent, top salary. Telephone Forest 2578 collect. 2 quired. POLICE PHONE FRANKLIN 2-0400 MR. T.. P. BRADY ACE BROOKSHORE | Donald ER experienced cleaning — 4-4181 *All group and pension benefits. Very definitely a sales management opportunity. Compensation, substantial Salary plus commission. Estimate $7,000 plus bonus first year. HARDWARE Age Mrs. 2180. female, and 2 room and an every Thursday or Friday. Own _ portation. Telephone Deerfield WANTED 925 Sunset Ridge Road blocks south of Skokie Dundee crossroad) Northbrook METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 North Sheridan Road North Chicago, Il. DExter 6-4900 Extension 242 CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time TYPIST ational WANTED—MALE responsible METER At least 5 years of machine drafting experience. Some college training preferred, though not required; heavy math background desired. Excellent starting salary and many company benefits; opportunity to further your education through company ‘sponsored program. FANSTEEL effort involved. capable, Has permanent for high school DRAFTSMEN *Ages 25 to 35, established training gram which practically guarantees figure income by the 3rd year. WAITRESS, white, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 387. GIRL for general office work with some automobile experience. Good opportunity with North Shore’s fastest growing Pontiac_ dealer. Telephone Mr. Montonara, ID 2-5030. HELP if maid, white, own DEPENDABLE 5 Telephone ID references required. Forest 142. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY *Our recently authorized program permits an opportunity for 2 men with college or equivalent and a selling background. OF and stenographers needed. physical sitting room, > how to drive. transportation. SECOND ROUTE *Our division has risen from 94th in national sales to 17th in 6 years by hiring and training high caliber men. i HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ASK FOR MR. ERSKINE ILLINOIS BELL | TELEPHONE CO. DRY CLEANING GOOD SALARY TWENTY-MILLION-DOLLAR SALES ORGANIZATION IS EXPANDING THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK "verse the charges. own Our organization is seeking a North Shore advertising salesman with executive potential. We are an AAA-1 publishing firm which has quadrupled our business in the past four years. Additional expansion means a wonderful opportunity for a man who can sell and prove management potential. Our offices are on the North Shore. Salary commensurate with experience, plus weekly commissions. Must be under 35 and have ear. Write Box C-40 c/o Highland Park News for interview. (2 EXPERIENCED machinist wanted. Telephone ID 2-8196. O’BRIEN MACHINE COMPANY, 2396 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK. Law Pae WANTED at Skokie 3-1130 SALESMAN SENIOR Good starting salary. Winnetka. Blvd. ORCHARD cookir Libertyville 2-4393 collect. GIRL for general housework week; new one floor home. to handle and supervise dead storage file room in Northbrook. Some FARMS & Jr., on 6-9995 or see him ONLY ERMINE CLEANERS 445 WAUKEGAN ROAD HIGHWOOD ID 2-3710 Week * a.m. CREST ROUTE Girl to work in our credit department; no experience necessary. Utica MEN Own bedroom, TV; must know exin ERMINE CLEANERS 445 WAUKEGAN ROAD HIGHWOOD ID 2-3710 THE _ V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 2- AND for _ usework; g wages, good | person liking children and count MORNINGS TELEPHONE RETAIL BROOKSHORE SEARS 6-5818 BENEFITS CALL PRESS girl, silk, experienced on quality work. Wayne Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, ID 2-0455. _ Evanston. WAGES MARRIED Vacation * * Hour * shift—8:00 THE _ 8-9996 or see him at 106 W. East_ UNION Bonus * Hospitalization * * Northbrook. Winnetka North Shore WHITE woman ecice - SORTER Young man for summer or perman- BAKER EMPL. AGENCY the : x * Attendance * * Highland ~ Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 North Walters RR. Ave. Cover er WONDERFUL ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITY SALESMAN Necessary * Paid * Street, Lincoln We OTHER Automatic Increases * * * J. A. Ro- 2-9995 Second 525 of the highest hourly rate CREAM paying jobs in this area. | 10001 Skokie * * * One IN — OR Vv. SHORELINE P But- * Experience * TO oper- 2-6062. SUPERVISOR * while we train you. YOU'D ID is ent work in dry cleaning plant, perience unnecessary. Apply person to WANTED—MALE Want white—Chauffeurs, housemen, lers, yardmen, gardeners, cooks. | First Class References Required LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK _ to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon, thru Fri.) You are paid IF Call CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON MONDAY, JULY 2 HELP i ~ CHECKER 4:30 P.M. MONDAY, JULY 2 METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 North Sheridan Road North Chicago, Ill. DExter 6-4900 Extension 241 graduate we club. a FOR ISSUE OF JULY5 FANSTEEL TYPING are a high for country KEY CASHIERING you de- Mature young lady, to supervise a medium size group of operators, duties will include supervisory responsibilities only. Qualified applicant should be high school graduate, with about two years supervisory experience in key punch. Liberal starting salary; company paid benefits, convenient by North Shore or by car CLERICAL If to SWITCHBOARD-typist, experienced have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. CUSTOMER attention METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 North Sheridan Road North Chicago, III. DExter 6-4900 Extension 241 in HELP WANTED—FEMALE We and FANSTEEL phone number will be placed at once the box of the advertiser. initiative tails, qualified applicant should have 3 to 5 years secretarial experience. Many company paid benefits. Salary commensurate with requirements of position. , head CLASSIFIED COOK and i mie light housework. No children or laundry, good reference. phone Lake Forest 2157. MY very good laundress wants days a week work, oe or Please call her at DExter 6-5088. Thursday, June 28, : �: aoe tie sis y cook for parties, baby after 4 p.m. ironing in my and deliver. home, able to Telephone ID OMAN wants to do day work, . Telephone TRinity 2-8719. BABY EXPERIENCED 2 ing slephone Lake ONSIBLE sitting; day cook- SITTING woman regularly, no one desires or Forest two baby days a 2376. sit- week. white woman will do baby or night. Telephone ID 2-7869. ‘WANTED, position as baby sitter; white, can give references. Telephone ID 2-5956, URSERY play group, ages 3, 4, 5, Monday thru Thursday, 9:30-12:00. Under survision of experienced high school senrs. Telephone ID 2-0326. UMMER play school, supervised by two experienced high school girls; children from 3 to 6 years of age, weekdays, ay through Friday, rtation will be Locke, ' son, Lake Lake 9 to 12 noon. Transprovided. Call Sue Forest Forest Mon- 1776 or Judy Jack- 2597. e SietaiiNcED woman will do baby-sitting, light duties. Telephone ID 2-7430. “YEAR old girl wants baby sitting, jobs referable in Deerfield. Telephone Deer- : eld 724 girl would like to baby sit FRESHMAN school GH only, care housework. w _ weekends stay white, girl, 2 ID Telephone afternoons. and mornings 2-9359. children, ironing and light ID Telephone wages. Good CLOTHING FOR i ry uy : eh and Tuesday from 10 A.M. to 5. P.M. it is my privilege to offer for sale entire contents contained in the beautiful home of MR. AND MRS. MORTON S. ABELSON, 834 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. IN ANTIQUES—French Provincial Welsh Cupboard; English Butler’s Tray Coffee Table; interesting English Wash Stand; fine small English Sideboard; Early American Cherry Corner Cupboard, Pine Dry Sink with ton, Walnut Chest with Carved Pulls, Wash Stands, Cradle Coffee Table, round walnut dining table and 8 Vic. Side Chrs.; Small English Bench; Collector’s Table; Small Tilt-top table. IN FRENCH PROVINCIAL—imported Planter Table; Double Dresser; Leather topped Kneehole Desk; Imported Tabledesk; Arm Chair. IN BRIC-A-BRAC—Complete set of Haviland, service for 12; Set of Amber Belgium Crystal; wide variety of imported and antique brass and copper; Brass Samovar; Large Silver Tea Set on Tray; Pr. Antique Lustre Lamps; French Lamps; Minton Service Plates; Sterling Bread & Butter Plates; Antique Bird Prints; Antique Brass Wall Clock. IN APPLIANCES — GE Refrigerator; Frigidaire Electric Stove; 2 Automatic Washers (One almost new) and Drier; Hotpoint Mangle. ALSO—Set of 8, seats upholstered in leather, side chairs; Dumont 21 inch screen TV Set with FM Radio; Pr. Lounge Chairs; Davenport; round Formica topped table and 4 Chrs.; set of custom made Youth’s bedroom furniture; nest of 3 modern tray top blonde tables; Wood Floor and Ratchet Lamps; Hand Decorated Mirrored Glass coffee table; Carved Wood Chest; Custom Made Planter Table; Drapes; Carved Mirror; Porch rug of hemp squares, Habitant 3 piece sectional, drop leaf table, corner table, coffee table and 2 captain’s chrs.; and items too numerous to mention. ID 2-1122. HAZEL ANN STUPPLE SALE EXTREMELY REASONABLE: THURSDAY, 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Ladies’ sizemen’s14 MOVING, mahogany dining room set for sale and Bendix washer; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3641. size 42, girls’ wear, size suits, ~ 8 preteen; boys’ wear, size 7 and ROTARY lawn mower, 4 cycle BriggsStratton motor; completely overhauled, $40. Telephone ID 2-8511. ee _ 14 and 8. 1652 telephone ID 2-5252. Avenue, Linden accessories; coats, suits, dresses, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE % UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, _ $10-$20. Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS Large See, Chicago Ave., Chicago & Sunday except Wednesday 4922 Daily Qpen Evenings Monday-Thursday Open Also | SERVEL refrigerator, 10 cubic foot, double 2-1200. Call CRestwood $20. door. foam carpeting, Bigelow all wool NEW rubber backing, can be used wall to wall, stairway or hallway, 100 yards, 27 inches wide; this is a factory close out. Regular retail price $14 a yard; our a yard. Telephone Wheeling | price, 247. $8.75 CARPETING SPECIALS _ FAMOUS -. NAME BRANDS ALEXANDER SMITH Tone on tone applique, 100% wool; 9, 12 and 15 ft. widths, 10 decora- tor colors. Reg. $13.95, now $8.95 per yd. _ BROADLOOM BY MASLAND | Truly elegant, superbly comfortable under foot; 10 colors, 12 and $11.95 now $17.95, Reg. ft. widths. 15 per yd. “NYLON VISCOSE - Hi-pile, densely _rator shades, Reg. $13.95, pystes. 12 and now 8 Make the selection leisurely in the privacy of your home where you can be sure of color selection. Min- h HOOVER er } used. _ field payment, 2-7700 hand vacuum FRIDAY terms. Call collect. Telephone Road, USED 15 ft. widths. yd. NAtional HOME FURNISHINGS SALE, THURSDAY, 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 1652 LINDEN AVENUE; HIGHLAND PARK. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. 2 Cushioned Lawson sofa in gray-beige tweed, pair mahogany library step tables, spider-leg mahogany coffee table, maple desk and chairs, fruitwood bed, dresser, pine wash stand table, Jenny Lind hall bench, mirrors, pictures, lamps, chairs, tables. Rare collection antique demi-tasse cups, English crystal, china, antique brasses and copper, other items too numerous to mention. Telephone ID 2-5252. YOUTH bed, chifforobe, and small mahogany buffet. Telephone ID 2-1279. 19-INCH Stromberg Carlson _ television, beautiful hand rubbed blonde mahogany console; cost over $500 new. Will you take the gamble on the service call? Could be minor, could be more. $35 takes it away. Telephone ID 2-6639. DAVENPORT, 72-in., custom made, good condition, with slip cover, $37.50. Telephone Lake Forest 2290. REDWOOD patio furniture, chaise chair with foot stool, couch, needs new pads, $35. Telephone ID 2-1555. DAVENPORT, walnut table, miscellaneous books, best offer. Telephone ID 2-1834. ID Highland cleaner; 2-0488; Park. new, nev- 1850 Der- 20th CENTURY 1858 1st Street Many reasonably 2849, EASY SPIN 351 other priced. AIR Euclid dryer 488 Avenue, and Elm items, Place, ID connections, Highwood; ID all 2- $50. 2-5908. - » MOVING, MUST SELL _ West ouse automatic washing machine, hho $100; 8 cubic foot refrigerator, $90; apart_ ment size gas stove, $60. All practically new. ey 7 coverd BEAUTIFUL with ed $20. Telephone blond mahogany modern ID desk TELEVISION ID 2-8120 CONDITIONER Fedders 34 just: plugin: Fedders SALE ton Sale 7.5 os. 339.95 20th 1858 CENTURY ist 239.95 34 ton regu- Larissa Pee se 279.95 Fedders 1 ton 230 Re a to 299.95 Street 219.95 229.95 TELEVISION ID 2-8120 FOR THAT TRADITIONAL HOME! Yes, we have furniture at tremendous savings. Many fine mahogany and maple pieces. Also—3 rooms of household goods—bric-a-brac—dishes—lamps. Come see us for a bargain. THE 2- chair, glass top, excellent condition, ) ne modern floor lamp, $10. Tele- e ROUND iron couch, UP Reg. & SATURDAY miscellaneous SETS CHAIR, $7; couch, $10; 6 year crib, $5; miscellaneous drapes and curtains, children’s clothes, mens’ clothes, size 44, ee size 10-12. Telephone ID 2- bean 1 .pus a iia Hotpoint electric utton range, E Easy Spin dryer washer, glass top wrought iron sable ‘and 4 chairs. All in excellent condi- tion. TV $39 AND $5.95 per yd. CUSTOMIZED _ DRAPERIES ‘to blend with the decor of your home. | down UPRIGHT piano, Trimball baby bed, blond mahogany extension table, duplicating machine, barometers, mop wringer, walker and stroller. Telephone ID 2-1403. deco- GULISTAN imum PHILCO radio phonograph combination, traditional; permanent blond mahogany card table and 4 chairs; 5 drawer painted chest. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8784. BROADLOOM woven; -Nubby textured, 3 ply twist in decorator colors; 9, 12 and 15 ft. _ widths. Reg. $11.95, now $7.95 per _ Bye 480 HIGHLAND RED SHUTTERS ELM PLACE PARK ID 2-8866 Deerfield 1922. wood picnic table; with tank, included Sunbeam steam gallon of soft water; chair, needs slip cover; silver platserving dishes, meat, vegetable and ; child’s doll buggy, also doll house urniture. Telephone ID 2-7238. WHEEL Sunday, July Istat 2 P.M. thru Monday sit v s afternoons. Good High_Park- references. Telephone DRexel VILL do 7 Pad DS ; man wishes day '| FOR ISSUE OF JULY 5 4:30 P.M. MONDAY, JULY 2 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON MONDAY, JULY 2 HOUSEHOLD PAIR of modern love seats; 3 piece blond bedroom set with box spring and mattress, dining room table, buffet and six chairs, double bed and mattress, a gym swing, baseball mitts, 72-inch breakfront. Call ID 2-2561. FOR SALE STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS %, Mi. No. Dundee Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-6 Daily including Sunday Friday—9-8—CLOSED MONDAY New single size innerspring mattresses, $17.50; complete Trundle beds, $47.50 a set; new 6 year size crib mattresses, $5 to $12.50; bunk bed springs, $10 a set; small 9 piece walnut dining room set, $69.50; butter tubs, $1.50; new Arvin ironing boards, $5.95; 4 piece new kitchen metal cabinet sets, $16; foam rubber, 50c a pound; kneehole desks, blond, maple and walnut, $24.50 and up; dawn gray bedroom set, $165; new shadow boxes, $12 and up; new 5 piece card table and chair set, value $37.50, at $22.50; 5,000 square yards of linoleum and Congo wall, at bargain prices. We also buy and sell or trade used furniture, antiques, china, bric-a-brac, brass and copper ware, washing machines, electric refrigerators, radios, beds, — springs, mattresses, typewriters, adding machines and many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS COME IN AND BROWSE TELEPHONE WHEELING 247 TWIN laundry tubs, good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3148. GE 8 cubic foot refrigerator with small freezer chest, $60. Telephone Deerfield 1830. THE finest radio-phono combination made. 28 tube custom built Scott. Tone quality better than newest Hi-Fi sets. Original cost $1,100, yours for only $250. Telephone ID 2-0149. 1948 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. SACRIFICING 7 ROOMS of furniture, almost all less than 1 year old, half of cost on most pieces, 3 bedroom suites, (1 child) maple bungalow bunks, formica dinette set, Hide-a-bed by Simmons. New Frigidaire washer and dryer, and Conlon ironer, all deluxe models, plus many other items. Must sell all by Saturday. Telephone Lake Forest 1260 or see merchandise at house, 510 Oakwood, Lake Forest._ AUTOMATIC gas range, 9 plus cubic foot refrigerator, both like new, breakfast set, all reasonably priced. Telephone LIbertyville 2-8506. SALE—SALE. Am moving within week. Anxious to sell the following household items now: Beds, sofa, rugs, drapes, Frigidaire (only $45), china, Hoover Vacuum (2 years old—$40). Many other miscellaneous dining room and kitchen items. Telephone ID 2-0149. 1948 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. PINK and grey wrought iron kitchen set, used 6 months, reasonable. Telephone Libertyville 2-2712. GREEN metallic Brochel sofa, living room credenza with mirror, 2 floor lamps, all in A-1 condition. Move to smaller house, will sell reasonable. Telephone after 6 p.m., ID 2-7646. PORCH swinging glider, almost new. Telephone. Deerfield 195. THOR. semi-automatic washer with timer; crib, chifforobe, folding stroller. Telephone Deerfield 1399. EIGHT dining room chairs, white, with upholstered seats. Telephone Deerfield 145 2 CROSLEY 220 volts 1 ton air conditioners, $100 each; large electric exhaust fan, $25; 4 small electric fans, $3 each; portable Singer sewing machine, $25; 12 wall mirrors, $10 each; 6 lamps, $1 each; small tables, $2 each; 3 tea racks, $2 each. Telephone ID 2-5589. BENDIX automatic washing machine, all wool twill beige carpet, 12x15, good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0413. FLAT top desk, 32x60 inches, 6 drawers. Telephone ID 2-8687, 217 Jefferson Avenue, Highwood. SIX foot Redwood stained picnic table, 2 bench, best offer; Delta power saw, Craftsman bench, accessories, $55. Telephone ID 2-8845. MOVING j ; Antique hand carved rocker, nine piece mahogany dining set, maple kitchen set, freezer, refrigerator, automatic washer, fruit jars, hose, lawn sweeper, mower, tropical fish and tanks. Telephone ID 2-3990. ANTIQUE brass umbrella stand, cuspidors, planters, antique copper pots, andiron set, also blue and white German canister set, many pewter, brass and copper knickknacks from $1 up. 1136 Linden Avenue, PD 2-3 i2. PRIVATE FURNITURE SALE Gray down couch, $100; purple and black lounge chair, $40; two green leather twin headboards, $15 apiece; one red lounge, $50; 2 piece cane sectional love seat, $30; one upholstered straight chair, $18; maple double bed headboard, $10; poker table top, lamps and lamp shades, etc. Telephone ID 2-6478. ; FOLDING bed with 30-inch spring mattress and 37x21x36-inch cabinet, new design; cost $95, price $40. Never used. Telephone Lake Bluff 3669. MOVING to apartment, must dispose of Kenmore. washer, less than 1 year old; Hot Point dryer. also mandolin. Telephone VErnon 5-2094. BRAND NEW CARPETING MILL CLOSE-OUTS First quality, 100% viscose, sturdy latex back. A GOODS Retails ONLY Choice Open Mon. (Facing 1 300 aresoge Y ARDS TO of beige, yard. SELL grey, or rose beige. thru Fri.. 9 to 5—Sat. till 3 p.m. THE LEWIS CO. Edens Highway at Tower Road) PHONE VERNON 5-2400 ALS. Earl Pee \ IR W. AND elephone Gsell CRUTCH oer & Co., Pharma- 2-2600 pr. BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. ID:.2- 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. you are looking for some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Freeman’s, 648 Western. Lake Forest. AVON tive. cosmetics, Telephone Highland Park representaID 2-3360 mornings. FLUORESCENT ceiling fixtures, 48 inch tubes, one 4 tube, $15; four 2 tube, $8 each. Telephone ID 2-3709, Mr. Meyers. FREE kitchen remodeling ideas and plans. Formica tops. Wood and steel cabinets, etc. .Call Snazelle after 6 )p.m., Lake Forest 3237. NEW rotary power mower, considerably cost. Telephone ID 2-6577. HAND $15. BEAUTIFUL Platina solid oak dining room table and 6 matching upholstered chairs, like new, very reasonable; Persian lamb woe size 14, $25. Telephone ID 2WELSH folding carriage and bed with mattress; washable Teeterbabe Jumper; folding play pen with pad; folding stair gate; collapsible Baby Butler stroller. Telephone Lake Bluff 4008. POWER mower, 20-inch reel; needs work on engine. $15. Telephone ID 2-6978. UNUSED aluminum carport roof, $60; 35-inch Lane loom with reeds, $75: piano keyboard in case, $35. Duerr, 2765 Half Day Road, Deerfield; Lake Forest 3286-Y-2. trailer, tarp, spare reasonable. Telephone FOR and ID COLSON 16 inch deluxe tricycle; Storkline wind with model, stroller, deluxe twin Telephone ID 2-5784. breaker. WAFFLE-IRON, $5; electric kitchen clock, new, $2.50; heavy bath towels, never used, 65c—85c; muslin sheets, 75c; beautiful pillow cases, 50c—$1; wool rug, 42x 48 inches, $4; cotton rug, 30x52 inches, $2.50; table lamp, $1; pictures, $1; laun50c-$1; violets, African 50c; dry bags, men’s bowling shoes, size 10, $3; rumTelephone mage. 1167 Waukegan Road. Deerfield 2350-J. NEW display tables and new Remington Rand adding machine cash register for best offer. Telephone ID 2-2468. LUMBER, used, cheap, 2x4, 1x12, and heavier. Lengths to 20 feet. Telephone Lake Forest 1567. INSTRUMENTS KURTZMAN tion, $300. FOR SALE baby grand, excellent Call ID 2-1834. LOST AND condi- Thunderbird, 1954’s ANTIQUES Mercury Sun Valley ......... : Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic ............ $11¢ Chevrolet 4-dr. ........:)eteeccs0 $1195 1953’s Lincoln coupe Ford ranch wagon Buick Riviera 1952’s Mercury sports cpe. Pontiac station wagon PORN cel Chevrolet 1951's CADILLAC 62, in excellent condition, one owner. $1,950. Telephone Libertyville 2-2025. FOR sale, one 1949 Chrysler limousine; also 1947 Packard limousine. Call ID 27000 or come to 313 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. DE SOTO 1954 2-door, clean, $1,100. TelePhone Wheeling 247. MG-TD 1952, beautiful, $1,000. 1421 Estate Lane, Lake Forest. CALIFORNIA Davis (3 wheel) aluminum. Aircraft design. sports car, prototype show car, hard top coupe, seats four, weighs 2,100 lbs., disc brakes, safe, economical, and standard Ford parts. Cost $3,100, 8,000 miles. Sell or trade on $1,500 basis. 1045 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. JAGUAR, 1953 convertible, beautiful gulf blue, never raced, must sell. Call Wilmette 8141. PONTIAC, 1947, four door sedan, cellent condition throughout, used usual priced in exas sec- Telephone ID 1953 blue “62” 4-door sedan, Cadillac to sell. "NA Pontias: 2-00) a i aes $ 695 Ford: 2-drp ees oie eae $ 46 Mereury, 2-48) 8s. isc $ 495 Buick 1950’s cpe. ©......02..404. $ 49 Riviera Ford coupe ......... Coe ee ge Ford convertible Chevrolet 2-dr 345 FOR: D ee 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 Ae Open 8 A.M. to9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 3 | | FORD DEMONSTRATORS Fairlane town sed.; Fordo., htr., ww tires. Fairlane club sed.; | Fordo., htr, ae Cust. 4-dr.; Fordo., rad., htr., ww “ 1%4-ton pickup; do., 600 mi. 52 For- Demo. SECOND CARS spt. <>;epe.) «) Re Bed ho ea $ 625 Chrys. New Yorker Conv. 51 Ford conv. eH 51 cpe., Fordo, ke Nash Rambler sta. wag., equipment; one owner, Telephone ID 2-0286. a Cee Ford Cust. 4-dr. R-H Buick Spec., 4dr. DeSoto cl. cpe., R-H Ford cust. 4-dr., R-H Ford cust. 2-dr., R-H Merc.,. 4dr; \R-B ss Nash AUTOMOBILES reasonable. senveckeseteey $ 645 4dr. Ree A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. THE LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP alf Day, Ill. Route 21, 1 mile north of Route 45 gel + cpe., R-H., very clean ANTIQUE corner cupboard, solid cherry, beautifully refinished; over 100 years old. 631 Atlantic, Waukegan; ONtario 2-5728. 5 pow- guarantee Ford 2-dr., o’drive 51 ANTIQUES CADILLAC full er Ford 1 ton express, new truck tires. 56 Ford FOUND LOST, between Highland Park, Braeside and Music Theater, rim to glasses in brown case, urgently needed by music conductor, reward. Telephone ID 2-5461. LOST charm bracelet, Thursday, around Village or train station; keepsake. Telephone Lake Forest 1434. UOSED SHORE’S | 1955’s Ford INNERSPRING mattress and coil spring, both for $10; 16 inch tricycle, like new, $8. Phone ID 2-7208. MUSICAL NORTH FINEST A-1 USED CARS” low lawn mower, $15; child’s tractor, Telephone Lake Forest 3358. 4x6 LUGGAGE trailer hitch; 2-0146. SEE HOLMES 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, re cd Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or ID 21553. IF | ‘600’ 4-dr., R-H Chev. clean cl. cpe., MANY ........ $ R-H, very | OTHERS C &S MOTORS 825 Lake FORD te North Western Ave. Forest 369 : or 720 ——$—— CADILLAC tires, $995. 62 1950 sedan, new tubeless deluxe equipped; Telephone Deerfield a reak buy at 969-W, PLYMOUTH coupe, 1939, motor good, new paint cheap job, license $6.50, good car for transportation, best offer, Tele- phone ID 2-4009. JAGUAR cellent Park. XK120, condition, Telephone eh ae 1953, white roadster, ex947 [D Marion, 2-4684. Page : gone iS 45 : �USED AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS SAFE BUY SPECIALS bin good Capri ID 4-dr., full Mercury Montclair conv.; R-H, auto. trans., ww, power power brakes 1955 steering, Mercury Monterey 4-dr.; R-H, auto. trans. WW ..$2195 1955 Mercury drive 2-dr.; R-H, o’- 1955 2-0093 power Cadillac 62 Cpe., R-H., auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, WW, $2195 auto. 1953 conv.; ww trans. R-H, Ford Victoria; auto. trans., WW 1953 1953 HBtr.,; Chevrolet BelAir, R-H, trans., auto. Hudson 4-dr., 4-dr., WW ..$1095 R-H Dodge 4-dr. 1951 Lincoln 4-dr., a 1951 Mercury auto. 5d $ 4-dr.; 1950 1949 1946 Pontiac 1951 1951 1950 1950 USED 4 door CAR 595 R-H, RUM i a $ Chevrolet 4-dr.; R-H, RG PMNS cleo $ Chevrolet clb. cpe.; R-H, a ROMS a $ Mercury 4-dr.; R-H ....... $ Ford 4-dr., R-H .............. $ DeSoto 4-door; R-H ...... $ Chevrolet 4-dr, $ Park BUSINESS SERVICE 495 395 395 395 195 ST. Co.) rar. Eves. till AUTO Finance money. your car 9 P.M. LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTOS WANTED WILL buy 1954 or 1955 Olds 98 Holiday; must be real sharp, power equipped, reasonable. Phone Deerfield 969-W. BICYCLES New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories “WE SERVICE CYCLE 486 & Central WHAT HOBBY Ave. BLACK WE 2-1369 “TRENCHING done by rate. Black dirt, sand, contract or hourly and gravel in load Libertyville, Ill. MUndelein Libertyville Page 46 special 1875 service 2-4484. desired, St. Johns Ni it today. Highland 7654 CANCELLATION WE RENT—power mowers, lawn rollers, sprayers, floor sanders and edgers and other tools. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers; complete sewer installations. For prompt service call Bernards, WHeeling 232. BOAT REPAIRS—REFINISHING Outboard—Inboard—Sale. Reasonable cost. Experienced marine carpenter, pick-up and delivery. Telephone Libertyville 2-1749. AND CARFENTERS, JULY 2 DEADLINE MONDAY, JULY 2 INST. CONTRACTORS EXCAVATING TRENCHING Foundation, electric and telephone, sewers, tile, etc. Call Dean Milani, 1230 North Waukegan Road, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 3268. GUTTERS & & FURNACE REPAIR SHERWOOD FOREST AREA Gutters cleaned, painted with high grade rust preventative; repairs if necessary. Experienced sheet metal man. Reasonable prices, free estimates. Call Julius Scher, ID 2-6362. INSTRUCTION SPANISH and/or 2-2107. TUTOR, competent; grammar conversation. Call evenings, ID INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. MODERNE DRIVER TRAINING HIGHLAND PARK IDLEWOOD 2-8989 PRIVATE SWIMMING LESSONS in Highland Park, $1 per half hour in private pool. For information, call ID 2MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS: piano, accordion; lessons in your home by experienced teacher. Free use of accordion. Beginners, advanced; popular, classical. For further information telephone Norman Rudi, HOllycourt 5-1116. TUTORING, ENGLISH grammar and composition for college entrance exams or business advancement. Call ID 2-8286. 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. QUALIFIED teacher wishes to tutor in home, $3.50 per hour. Call ID 2-8546 between 6 and 7 p.m. LANDSCAPING JOB CARPENTRY, free estimates. Call V&F Construction, Vic Rantanen, at ID 25477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 4-2316. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. CARPENTRY, free estimates; remodeling and new work, garages, porches. Vernon Clark, telephone CRestwood 2-3536. FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling, telephone ID 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. & GARDENING NEW lawns, grading, to soil. Consult us for your lawn needs. tractors with all modern equipment rented by the day, hour or job with operators. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. 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. DAWSON BROTHERS New lawn construction, grading, tractor service, black dirt, fill, materials. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. Park ELOF EXPERT T. CLAUSON TREE REMOVAL TREE TRIMMING AND Rock Gardens Built and Planted New and old homes landscaped and planted. Avail yourself of the ultimate in workmanship. Reasonable Prices—Satisfaction guaranteed Phone Lake PAINTING & Forest 3366 DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior, exterior; quality work, reasonable. 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. EXPERIENCED painter; exterior, interior, commercial work welcome. Reasonable, Thomas Thompson, phone ID _ 2-0590, c/o Ed Norrlen, 1197 Ridgewood Dr. PAINTING, interior, exterior, brush or spray; free estimates. Telephone Cleve Inman, ID 2-0667. PAINTING and_ paperhanging, reasonable prices. Free estimates. Telephone Lake Forest 156. CONGER PAINTING BROS. & DECORATING SERVICE Established in Highland for 12 years ID 2-3452 ID Park 2-3053 DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. ery reasonable prices; all on done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. EXCAVATING lots. MILLER TRUCKING, 609 Brainerd or SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE SOIL WHOLESALE and retail, prompt delivery; call in morning for same day service. Small quantities delivered also. Shoreland Nursery, GLenview 4-2665. Ave., MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. SELL’ SHOP ID items MICHIGAN DAY CAMP recreational and developmental games and activities, supervised by instructor with M.S. degree in health, physical education, and recreation, 6 to 12 year old boys, week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; pick-up service. Swimming instruction, handicraft, educational tours, etc. Call Robert Joor, Lake Forest 2846. Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open WE SELL Open Sundays 9 to 12 a.m. 1755 Orchard Lane Northfield Telephone WI 6-1272 CAMPS LINCOLN-MERCURY All 4:30 P.M. MONDAY, 5 Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. DION STUDIOS. NORTH SHORE RENT MART WE RENT ALMOST ANYTHING If JULY 2-0037 News. other household DEADLINE ISSUE OF 12 NOON NEW AND USED Garden Tillers Drills Chain Saws Power Saws Water Pump Generators Cement Mixers Lawn Mowers Hedge Trimmers H. P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 495 ........... $75 Telephone WE RENT 595 DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite ID c/o Highland Many ............. $ 495 R-H, lo- Power and Lawn Tools Sanding Machines Baby and Convalescent Needs Banquet Equipment 30 DAY—100% FREE GUARANTEE ON CARS LISTED ABOVE 1952 Shore IF YOU ARE AN ACTIVE REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON AND WISH TO OWN YOUR OWN _ BUSINESS, READ THIS! North Shore Realtor wishes to turn over his real estate sales department on a percentage arrangement to a live-wire. Well established. Ideal location. Will work out an arrangement whereby overhead will be held to a minimum. Ideal for an organization of 3 or 4 salespeople. My own organization has been informed of this ad and all replies will be held in the strictest confidence. Write Box 1954 1953 Chevrolet North FOR TAVERN for sale on Waukegan Avenue in Highwood, $6500 including stock; may occupy July ist. $2500 down, balance in a year. Write Box C-35 c/o H.P. News. C-55, 1953 Good ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY power 1955 terms. CLASSIFIED cation. For further information call ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY LIFETIME WARRANTY Lincoln PETS Force of circumstances requires owner and operator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell business. Can be purchased on TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK 1955 OPPORTUNITY TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone P & W Winnetka CONSTR 6-3971 PETS MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies, colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. BEAUTIFUL Typey, black, cocker puppies. Oki registered. Telephone Antioch 554DACHSHUND puppies, AKC registered, champion sired from long line of winners; healthy, vigorous and friendly, raised in country home near Long Grove as a hobby. Creekside Dachshund’s. Telephone Wheeling 99. died LOVELY Cocker Spaniel puppies, 2 nine weeks old, 2 three months, sweet disposition, AKC registered. Clarkdale Cockers. Telephone Deerfield 626-W. RARE dog for sale, Afghan, male, beautiful, gentle blooded, papers, 18 months, trained, reasonable, can be seen by appointment. Call Wilmette 8141. REGISTERED English setter puppies for sale, exceptionally fine hunting strain, owner has crossed the famous Mississippi Zey breeding with the famous Peerless breeding grouse dogs. Only three dogs available at $75 each, and one bitch at $50. Call ID 2-6031. BEAUTIFUL Dalmation pups, A.K.C.; reasonable. A. F. Helbling, Spring Grove, ar nn Richmond 4197, HArrison 7BASSETT hound, female, 3 months; A.K.C. $100. Telephone ID 2-4346. KERRY blue terrier pups, AKC, 10 weeks. Call Fillmore 3-1908. RARE long-haired Siamese kittens for sale. Telephone Deerfield 2272. 2 REGISTERED miniature poodles for sale. Telephone ID 2-3223. SHETLAND sheep dogs (toy collies); pups from outstanding AKC championship parents. Make a pets. Hobby Ho Kennels, Lake Forest 1797. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon-Healy. We buy, sell pianos. Zaboth Piano Shop, 9540 Pop Ave., Des Plaines, VAnderbilt PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048. POULTRY & EGGS FRESH FRYERS, broilers, capons, pheasand dressed. ants, ducks, hogs, smoked Angus beef, half or quarter. Dressed to your order; buy straight from the farm. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256, PLANTS & BULBS FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; tulips, roses, geraniums, jonquils, perennials, annuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. REMOD. & HOME MAIN. Sunday in Waukegan. Serv- ices were held yesterday at Immaculate Conception Church here and burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Born cago, October Mr. 20, Ronzani 1917, had dent of Highland in Chi- been a resi- Park most of his life. He served with the United States Army during World War II. Survivors include a_ brother, Dominic, 227 Jefferson Avenue, Highwood, and a sister, Mrs. Marvin Lange, Bellingham, Wash. Sante Pasquesi Services for Sante Pasquesi, 67, 212 Green Bay Road, Highwood will be held at 9:30 a.m. today from the chapel, 1878 Green Bay Road. Burial will be in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Mr, Pasquesi died last Thursday in Italy in the home of a sister, Mrs. Josephine Bernardi, whom he was visiting. He had flown to Italy June 16. Born in Sant’ Anna, Italy, July 28, 1888, he came to Chicago in 1905 and moved to Highland Park five years later Mr. Pasquesi where he and his brothers founded the Pasquesi Brothers Express Co. Later the company moved to Highwood where a garage, travel bureau and_ insurance company were added to the family business. He was a member of the High- ARTISTIC BUILDERS RE-|land Park Rotary Club, the MoGENERAL CONTRACTING AND 1 rapa a TELEPHONE UNiversity 4- denese Society and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. Surviving are his widow, Linda; ROOFING four CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t nares Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SERV. on SALES any AND make. Arends Sewing 662 Central Ave., TREE Machine Park ID Co. 2-5200 TUCKPOINTING BRUNO M. ORI TUCK-POINTING, Masonry; CHIMNEYFIREPLACES repaired and cleaned, Underground GARBAGE RECEIVERS SOLD and INSTALLED. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-4553. of Port- Avenue, David of Norwalk, two brothers, Silvio of Thomas G. Parker Services will be held tomorrow 2 p.m. for Thomas G. Parker, at 48, at the Kelley and Spalding Chapel, 1913 Sheridan Road, with burial in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. The Highland Park American Legion Post will conduct military services. Mr. Parker, formerly of Highland Park, died Friday in Ventura, Calif. Born in Cavan, Ireland, April 14, 1908, he came to the United States in 1926. He served overseas with the United States Seabees during World War II and was a Obituaries W. Theodore the Ft. Sheridan Avenue address and Battista of 9 Burtis Avenue, Highwood, and nine grandchildren. SURGERY WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-4181. Fred dan Waukegan, SERVICE Work guaranteed. Highland Dr. Calif., and Robert of Lake Forest; a daughter, Mrs. Neil Lorimer of SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA : repair sons, land, Ore., Caesar of 2754 Ft. Sheri- Richman Services were held Saturday for Fred W. Richman, 74, 1955 Second Street, at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan Road. The Rev. A. P. Johnson of Bethany Evangelical Church officiated. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Members of the Kiwanis Club served as pallbearers. Mr. Richman died June 20, the day after he and Mrs. Richman celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, member of the American Legion and the Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his Sarah; two sisters, mother, Mrs. Marion Huestis and Miss Myrtle Parker; and three brothers, Harry, John and Foster. Candido Traina Candido Traina, 76, of Deerfield, formerly of Highwood, died Mon- of the local Kiwanis Club and had been a charter member and past day at his home. Mr. Traina was born in Italy, July 1, 1880, and came to the United States in 1910. He had been a resident of Highwood from 1926 president of the Lake Forest Kiwanis Club. He was for many years to controller of Lake Forest College and retired 10 years ago from the beth; a three daughters, Born July 21, 1881, in Massilon, Iowa, Mr. Richman was a member Reliable Laundry where he had been an office employee. His widow is his only survivor. Anthony Ronzani Anthony Ronzani, 38, of Waukegan, formerly of Highland Park, until two years ago, when he moved Deerfield, Surviving are son, and Miss Deerfield, his Sylvan Miss widow, of Eliza- Deerfield; Elsie Traina Lollie Traina, and Mrs. John both of Wellner of Francis Creek, Wis.; one grandchild and one brother in Italy. Services, tentatively set for to morrow, Seguin’s ond are being Funeral arranged Home, 1848 by Sec. Street. Thursday, June 28, 1956 �BRAND NEW 1956 PONTIACS Prices Include Full Factory Equipment You can buy a brand new 19.56 Pontiac for LESS MONEY than 44 of the so-called “low priced three.” And---at Petersen Pontiac--you can select from over 50 NEW, '56 Pontiacs today! Catalina 2-Dr. Hardtops Catalina 4-Dr. Hardtops 2-Dr. Station Wagons @ We'll ... $2418 ... $2491 S76 @ Many More To Choose From Any Type Of Financing To Suit You Arrange PETERSEN’S yMOUTH B 8 cyl. pee rCUSTOM sey BARD Tne 5 PARD i scejons P en autor 4 prake*: speelsost yte , . Cc renee 1955 Ae FOR OR ass oM gully 1595 overt g-Cy! yu equi spar cuca neve weer ROLET s SEDAN : gt. ippe™ cust jee heater war radio and for new car. Only tT; BARGAINS! 1 es SED ustom a owet KGCZQ C4R ELVEDERE AN 4-DOOR ‘th automatic BEST Convenience git tires: d. car: A ave ry 1ow og only ° With raqj ot Signals,” ; as “eater, direct; tonal Don’t Miss $1399 eae IS on Safety e for belts! only oe $] 395 At UICK custom DE ; with large heater seat covers. clean car. and co ae a radio, it, ‘ wy coure : radio: HARD ME 1953 vod Top MERCU SPORT COUPE DEL , , radi with tires white wal! car. naa heater, A Pricgd or, One-Owner lease eo Iced AD A really sharp Cnr... Nrt contine sth ater, very ; we ‘ae LUXE1954 210CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN custom = to Sell at only . |. at e > oR SEDAN Ux nai radio, heave na : m1 ry 1oW jy puy Has 4Y One ow errive ee Ee | car: at! it! ut: : 95 $9 gO , $1095 $1095 EVERY CAR SOLD IS GUARANTEED! PETERSEN , Ys 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE Tel. Open Daily HIGHLAND — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. PONTIAC PARK Saturday 2- 5030 — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. @ Sn ak HIGHLAND PARK, ae ILL. �PHONE TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Kesh summeyv in avvivals time for Bobbie Brooks plays with black Poplin ing on separates black, innumerable 1. White Italian design suit with black and white check. Sizes 12-16. 25.00 ties, 2. “High Dive” sheath, built on simple lines. Light and dark colors. Sizes 10-16 Nw. in Brazilian off-shoulder i\} 0 \ 1. suits shirt biack’ on and sleeveless top Black Black and white slim pants White top with with white of drama—white white. in sizes with 4th Combine stitch- them in 7-15. T design in black... .5,.95 shottgso nets 3. W iared swim All Black 4. a touch black 2. Slim figure-making with ways. Dramatic Jantzen or the white 3.95 buttons...... 3.95 black skirt with white stitched pockets. .4,95 SO... striped blouse............... 3.95 with white stitching......... 4.95 cutaway sc. ee armholes............ 3.95 a ee 5.95 � 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 28, 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 06/28/1956 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.0007.001.509 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/72d8cf7627a8514f845c5ce4354aaf6d.pdf cfbfc32ec6fad0f12f3720e584a14dbc PDF Text Text Thursday, idl Kevie June 28, 1962 Begin Construction of New Sara Lee Plant in Deerfield �Your Woney 1 photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. at DEERFIELD | The Seven Members of Our Board of Directors (above) studying a loan in which they are about to invest DEERFIELD SAVINGS and Loan capital for a good return on your money. Over the years DEERFIELD SAVINGS has built up such a good record for careful management and service they handle only the finest loans. Seated are, left to right, Edward F. "Mike" Segert, chairman of the board, and known throughout the North Shore as a quality builder for more than 50 years .. . J. Howard Wolf, president, former F.B.I. Agent and accounting expert .. . Standing are Wesley C. Alabeck, vice president Pocahontas of United Coal field Savings, formerly vice president and treasurer of Tractomotive surance executive, now treasurer and a director of Drug & Food legal counsel, prominent marine attorney, serving presently on the Sol Shapiro, experienced businessman in Lake County, known for his q FERF| : SA Savings 65 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: a LOAN & Loan Assets over $31,000,000.00 a IN Largest Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety ani} eo . Leslie H. Acox, vice president and secretary of Deer- (now Allis Chalmers) . . . G. Eldon Holmquist, former inCapital Corporation . . . Stuart B. Bradley, Deerfield Savings U.S. Supreme Court committee to revise maritime laws... sound investment policies. Lake County's ~" 7 Co... ASSOCIATION Phone: WIndsor 5-2550 ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Thurs., — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. 6:00 to 8:00 —. 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve —. Sat Closed Wednesday SAVINGS �Vol. 37, No. 18 © by Highland Break G round by the Comptroller of Currency, Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, according to Wesley C. Alabeck, spokesman for the _ bank’s lorganizers. Alabeck said, ‘‘We are thighly gratified that the Federal First National evident Capitalization of the new bank will total $500,000 consisting of 25,000 shares of common stock to be sold for $20 per share. AlaDeck said, ‘“‘We anticipate that the entire capitalization of the bank ill be subscribed locally. Many Deerfield area residents and busi- have already the Applicants ere: Wesley C. oal Co.: Leslie H. First Pocahontas Acox, Other organi- Stuart B. Bradley, Senior Bradley, Pipin, Vetter & & Drug Richard G. Capital Owner, Dick Loan Savings U.S. Banizers plans the are to complete Banization next onstruction mmer. of and The of month the bank bank or- legal or- and Senate Other open business upon completion of the nk building early next year. 6) Jaycees in Minority |. leader. Groups taking part in the Faith-in-Freedom Day plans are Troop the Explorers freshment this for Deerfield organizations 153. The begin building will page the Mr. Stilphen and Scouts stand Scout will operate in the park $22 No. a redur- ing the afternoon program. Members of church. choirs, and other singing citizens of Deerfield, (Continued on page 6) Civic Deerfield Teen Forum Headquarters The initial building will include 430,000 square feet of baking facilities and 70,000 square feet of office, research and_ pilot plant space. It will be the national headquarters for the company. Mr. Lubin said that the many skilled hand operations in the bakery will be supplemented by automatic processing. Specially engineered equipment will be used in all phases of processing to in- sure highest quality and Pages....D-6; D-15; Automation begins at the arrival of bulk raw materials, principally fresh dairy products, at the bakery and extends through the steps of D-20; D-9; cakes processed Computers D-11; D-58; D-60 the are con- automatically will Deerfield processing The The closed REVIEW all day office will Wednesday, Fourth of Deadline for be the all be glass, marble with for quality used This used for central of if possible. the and_ WHEREAS, private police agencies and citizens, particularly home-owners, can cooperate utilizing many preventive meas ures to discourage and diminis the crime of burglary, and WHEREAS, the Illinois Police starting July 1st, 1962 as Burglary Prevention Week through out the State of Illinois: NOW, THEREFORE, Whitney, president I David C of the Vil- lage of Deerfield, do hereby pro-— claim the week beginning July 1st, 1962 as BURGLARY PREVENTION WEEK and to ask join all citizens in of Deerfield utilization ventive measures tend to discourage of con- also be all the crime of unlawful entry and burglary and to take cognizance of the fact that it is up to the individual to combat the prob lem, mainly through becoming aware of the program of crime prevention. United Fund To Benefit 12 Agencies A dozen agencies are included in the Deerfield area United Fund drive, sented according to by William a S. report preBrackett, vice chairman ing. in charge of screen- This year’s mined at the United Fund goal will be next meeting on Aug. 14. The area included deterof the in the Salvation Army, High-— Scouts, Family — Cancer, — Heart, and Polio Research. Gerald Flegel, treasurer, will the sented a unique modern appearanc. funds. bakery will landscaped than which (Continued be will on page provide 6) fund | agencies are inNurse, Retarded supporting build- | Be encompasses Deerfield, Riverwoods, Bannockburn, and Lincolnshire. exterior give pre that would and diminish © | Jand Park Hospital, Girl Boy Scouts, Red Cross, Service, Mental Health, beams As-— sociation has declared the week Children, cross natio burglary causes much loss of property and personal valuables and fre quently results in bodily harm to victimized citizens, and e The pool entry and flecting Saturday, throughout unlawful will Friday and IT PROCLAIMED: WHEREAS, steel to fit the surrounding countryside and will feature an attractive re- ing that BE plant news for the July 5th issue is Friday noon. The classified ad deadline is 4:30 p.m.,, Monday, July 2. Advertisers are urged to get ads in on columns . Proclamation the will 1962 Road Site - stainless material 28, Plant The following cluded: Visiting Design columns, six in control. and roof slabs of pre-stressed crete. by process: be bakery and exterior of data also Exterior Early Deadines July. uniform- ity of all products. means of automate ing machines. Topics D-14; National are Pages Other News The bakery will be located on a 52-acre tract, fronting on Waukegan Road south of Central Avenue, and complements the picturesque suburban setting in Deerfield. This site gives Sara Lee sufficient land to double the size of the bakery as the need arises. veyed to a completely automated frozen warehouse where they are stored at a temperature of 10 degrees below zero. Here all orders Gov't. Church Kitchens of Sara Lee _ broke ground yesterday for its new $22 million bakery in Deerfield. The plant will be the largest and most modern bakery in the world, according to Charles W. Lubin, president. He said that the 500,000 square foot bakery will immediately give Sara Lee the capacity to triple its production. The plant will be equipped to produce $100,000,000 in bakery sales. It will also enable the company to introduce a number of new fresh frozen baked products in addition to its current line of ten cakes. Mr. Lubin said. After freezing, Page Village Waukegan bakery in the world with its complete production in fresh frozen baked goods. A new low temperature system will freeze Sara Lee cakes minutes after they come from the oven. “By instantaneous freezing, we are able to capture the cakes at their peak of freshness and flavor,” Calendar Woman’s Million processing through automatic freezing and warehousing. This will be the only variety Deerfield News Index a parade. Participating Association. Current meantime, on organize by the Plumbing Co.; and J. Howard Wolf, Deerfield the Senator Everett McKinley Dirksen, Longtin’s Sports Huddle; Raymond . Meyer, Owner, Ray T. Meyer President, In cooperation with other organizations throughout Deerfield. Featured speaker for the Faithin-Freedom Day program will be Corporation; Longtin, and sored Eaton; G. Eldon Holmquist, TreaSurer and member of the Board, Food board The parade will precede the main Faith-in-Freedom Day program on July 15. It will begin in the Deerfield Common shopping center and end at the flag pole in Jewett Park. The parade is scheduled at 1:45 Sunday, July 15. Faith-in-Freedom Day is an American Heritage program spon- John H. Kies, retired Vice-President, Needham, Louis and Brorby, Ine.; Joseph W. Koss, Vice-President, Basian-Blessing Company; and Louis J. Maiorano, President, ers are: Partner, budget. range Vice- President and Secretary, Deerfield Savings and Loan Association; Aero Plating Works. the_ 30. The social period will enable wny and all interested persons to get information on activities, programs and membership in the local chapter of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Deerfield Jaycees are the sponsors cf the Christmas SantaPhone, Chark-o-Chick, Faith-AndFreedom day and many other projects of community aid and assistance. They are also noted for the development of the talents of its members and for instilling a respect and desire for community service. The local Chapter is affiliated with the National Junior Chamber of Commerce. The need for new members is always present to continue this fine community service work and to expand the social activities of the organization. All young men between the ages of 21 and 36 are invited to attend this breaktast as the guests of the Deerfield Jaycees to learn more about the opportunities of membership. Faith-in-Freedrom Day plans were supplemented last week by an announcement by the Deerfield Lions Club that they would ar- charter Alabeck, United on June For Faith-in-Freedom Day institution.” ice-President, only a.m., will speak on the problems progress of the village. Lions Club Plans Parade indicated for the bank not (Continued lan interest in acquiring stock. We ant First National Bank of Deerfield to be a community owned Applicants 8:30 but throughout the community. Quick declared, however, that “under the climate that exists, I can’t possibly change my decision.” He pointed out that “this situation has been a cumulative thing.” Quick gave “failing health’ as his reason for resigning, but interference from certain board members and outside criticism are said to have influenced his decision. He has complied with a request to stay until Aug. 1 in order to work on teacher placement and To be known as First National Bank of Deerfield, the new bank will be located in a_ two-story building to be constructed at 757 Deerfield Road. Drive-up windows or auto banking and a walk-up window for early and late hour use by commuters are being planned. Spacious parking facilities ill be provided for customer con: enience. essmen Norris Stilphen, village manager, will be the guest speaker at a breakfast for members, guests and any interested young men between the ages of 21 and 36. The breakfast will be held at the Cavalier restaurant, 648 Deerfield Rd., at Balthis, who attended the board meeting, expressed himself as “overwhelmed” by the strong backing for Quick which he said is Bnk Plan June Bakery Lee Breakfast Meet; On Membership Drive J. Howard Quick of Libertyville, who resigned as superintendent of the Half Day Schooi district 102 at a special meeting of the board, has been urged by Frank Balthis, field representative of the National Education Association, to reconsider his decision. banking authorities agree with us that Deerfield has reached the state when it needs and can support another commercial bank. This is a significant milestone in the continuing growth and business development of our community.” Thursday, Jaycees Schedule NEA Observer Urges Quick To Stay on Job ough investigation of the need for another local banking institution Co. for Sara ocal Group Receives OK o Organize National Bank Preliminary approval for the organization of a new national bank in Deerfield has been granted a group of local applicants by the United States Comptroller of Currency. Approval follows a_ thor- Park an audit It was two collected per was of pointed last out cent of used for pre- _ year’s that the less total expenses to conduct the fund. Only once — during the past decade has the annual drive attained its goal. �It’s Great to Live in Highland Park In the Summer time . especially on days like the 4th of July! Why get out on the road when the Jaycees have planned the most marvelous day for all of us right here at home. We love a parade... everybody does . . . and the Jaycees bring us a wonderful one with floats and marching bands and the works for the start of a real bang-up Fourth. These young men of the Jaycees got together with The Fell Company to show you some “what to wear to a parade” clothes. And just in case you want to wave to them in the parade on the Fourth, we John introduce them Palandri, our tennis cardigan of 100% Pipe smoking Madras to you end now. man, is wearing Jantzen’s white machine washable orlon acrylic. $15.95 Dave Gray is debonair in an imported India sport jacket by Stanley Blacker. $32.50 Bill McDonald stands balanced on the engine in a cardigan sweater made of 100%. pure imported Alpaca by Town & King Ltd., of California. Has the golfer’s sleeve for more comfort. sorted colors. As- $27.50 The driver of our fire annual Fourth of July day, jacket made of England's Supima. In assorted scotch engine is Ben Ori, chairman of the decked out in a Zero King reversible Royal fabric, Viyella and self-sealing plaids. $29.95 Complete formal rental service Open Thursday ‘til 9—Monday Eve. 7-9 THE, FELL COMPANY Customers park FREE in our lot on 1st street near Central Celebrating our 49th year of serving families in Highland and surrounding communities 595 Central Avenue ID 2-5300 Park , Highland Park �Summer a - Indoors or Out \" QE, BIG abel Fri., Sat. GIANT "Sire SWINGTOP WASTE BIN Jim Nickelsen, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen of 502 Elm St., was awarded his Eagle Badge by James B. Schultz, Troop 52 Scoutmaster, at a Court of Honor Tuesday, June 5, at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Jim has attained other scouting honors including assistant Patrol Leader, Patrol Leader, senior Patrol leader, junior assistant Scoutmaster and Order of the Arrow. In addition he earned the honor of representing Troop 52 at the 1960 Boy Scout National Jamboree in Colorado Springs, Colo., and received the God and Country award from his church. Issue 10 Permits In May for New Building permits were issued for 14 new residences, 10 additions or alterations, two garages, and two signs during the month of May, according to a report submitted by Robert E. Bowen, building com- missioner, to Norris W. May, 1962, 10................. US g88 Cu) fae fae aes To Date 1962, 40 ............ To Date 1961, 40 ............ Additions & Alterations, MGRPOGOR MN 2 Bic $ 250,900. $ 450,700. $1,140,900. $1,178,027. 10 ............ bees 260s s,s eta 1 O82 $ 1,800. $ 1,400 Zoning Hall. Board 8 109, P.M. School Board, District Deerfield Grammar School. 8 113, P.M. School Board, Highland Park High 8 P.M. Deerfield Village Hall. Stilphen, village manager. Two summons were issued for zoning violations. His report follows: Residential Building Permits GLASS-A-RAMA SPECIALS 12 for 99¢ Heavy duty, polyethylene plastic. Serves as waste bin, clothes or diaper hamper. Swing top always keeps contents covered. In red, yellow, turquoise and sandalwood. Cut-Design Teas, 15-0z., 6 for 88: Girls’ 8-14 Tank Style 14-02. Mugs toniecruse. . « 4 for 87¢ 856" x BYe" x 3%" 3 = Orange Red SWIM SUITS ~ 14” x 10¥a" x 3” Turquoise Pink Green 33 Utility Pan -77¢ 42.99! District School. Village . Black Royal Thars., Fri., Sat. Only Matching Pitcher, 86-02. . . . . 63¢ Thursday, June 28 8 P.M. Deerfield Plan Commission, Public Hearing, Village Hall. 8 P.M. Deerfield of Appeals, Village Monday, July 2 | Glass Tumblers: I-oz. Tumblers, in box, 12 for. 99 Civic Calendar ‘Houses in Deerfield Decorated “3 A lot of quality at a low price! Made of 100% Helanca® stretch nylon that keeps its shape. Elastic leg openings. Two-tone applique trim.f Board, ®Heberlein Patent Corp. T.M. 8 P.M. Bannockburn Village Board (subject to quorum), Bannockburn School. All Construction ; May, 196208 te $ 284,121. May; 19Gb eee is $ 469,305. SO Pate - 1962 ae $1,781,561. £0: Date- 1961 2 es $2,115,085. Total number of permits issued in May, 1962 ................ 24 SWIM Women’s WEAROrlon® SALE Knit Suit with “Poly” Covers Blend of Orlon®, cotton and elastic. Foam bra cups and paneled front skirt. Black, 66¢-57, 17 Values Boys’ Stretch Swim Suit style Helanca® in stretch 100% Women’s Bathing Caps. .69*- 98 GIRLS’ 3-6x SHORT SETS GRIS'S - 1.4 JAMAICA SETS 7 6 and 86 should start NOW 3-6x Short Set Special! Buccon front and over- Now—because, as in all learning, the first eight or ten weeks of instruction are more vital than all which follow. They form the foundation. Now—because child so free at no other time and relaxed. Now—because our and increased because lessons are fun, stimulating, building poise and personality. at in the year jee Girls’ 7-14 Jamaica Set. Stripes, floral prints and sailor tops in sleeveless styles; coordinated jamaicas. NO cocron 1s fully washable, needs little ironing. These special sale prices Ther.-Fri.-Sat. Only! is Men’s Short Sleeve staff provides the of the blouse cops with matching boxer shorts. Easy-care cotton fabrics in colorful prints and solid colors Suter mind, | SPORT SHIRTS more Academy character, 99c Boy’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS ahi Se. of ae Academy 86c Solids, woven Sb and in our studios or your home. Road Phone Thursday, June 28, sizes 6-16 tops solid Pele for Kresge print sleeveless with color matching shorts Special at price. a : teachers. for beginners and professionals, available 827 Waukegan Novelty prints and ginghams in } rally sizes Pn ys. Experienced 1962 ] ®Heberlein Patent Corp. T.M. piano lessons time, 97 nylon. Black, foyal, red. Med. (812); large (14-18). Your child’s free 84 yellow, blue, white, turq. ®Du Pont T.M. for its acrylic fiber Brief your ¢ HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. Deerfield Windsor 5-2050 Ocerticld Commons S$. KRESGE Shopping Center SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY 722 Woukegan Road NOW YOU CAN “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE'S �THANKS! MANY was B™ oe ANS ON rected USROYAL Pre July TAN WN\ AEN F Special £ RAs IS YOUR CAR READY FOR A JULY 4th TRIP? : 31304a MON less 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 & New FrOmwm | $ NEW $995 TIRES a WHITEWALL... ADD $3 ‘Call, 670/15 Tube MIS Waukegan Rd. ° Deep Drive In or Make plete Car-Care ¢ Kyle, Music Di- The annual achievement pro gram of the 4-H clubs of Deerfield will be held at the fieldhouse i Deerfield Jewett High Lakes School Naval Band, Training the Cen- to Glenview Guard. tomorrow from is invited to 1:30 public attend. Speakers on the program are Robert McClory, Republican and John Clark Kimball, Democrat, candidates for U.S. Representative; Brig. General Howard Markey, U.S. Air Force; and Sidney De- Love, ant home President of the from idated District_in RANE Park p.m. The Independ- of Lake County Sara Lee Bakery (Continued from page 3) water for processing and fire protection. Architects and engineers for the project are A. Epstein and Sons, Inc., Chicago. Plans for the bakery were re vealed by Mr. Lubin at a “cak breaking” ceremony and luncheo at the plant site yesterday. The cake was cut by his daughter, Sara Lee (now Mrs. Walter Freedma of Newton Center, Mass.), afte whom page adviser will attend. Refreshments will be served by the Homemakers Ex tension Association. the company was named. Participating in the ceremonies were Illinois Governor Otto Ker: ner and General Mark W. Clark Thomas Coulter, chief executive officer, Chicago Association 0 Commerce and Industry, was Mas ter of Ceremonies. 3) board is working through a committee to obtain his successor. A graduate of the University of Illinois, Quick has been working in the field of education for 25 years. He came to Half Day a year and a half ago from the superintendency of the Riverdale Consol- Phone WI 5-1277 3 Exhibits have been prepared b the Pioneers Agricultural Club and two home economics clubs. A fashion show with 4-H club girls modeling dresses which they have made will be an added feature of the program. Miss Eleanor Drake, the assist (Continued Services! OIL CO. Rock Gasoline Chester Quick Resigns Appointment for Our Com- Type. Black. DEERFIELD 671 Tires e Tune-up [AVAMLABLE tentaitoe Pies Tex end tax Alignment e Lubrication 95 ts. + End Achievement Day For 4-H Clubs ence Hall Association of Chicago. John Doremus of Deerfield, radio and TV personality, will be master of ceremonies. Jaycee members of the Faith-inFreedom Day committee are: Dave Smith, general chairman; Jack Sutherland and Bill Snyder, general coordinators; Dr. William Burns, program; Dave Carew and Mary Ehlers, site and arrangements; Doug Thornton, concessions; Ray Craig, publicity; and Howard Kane, Essay contest. All Deerfielders and residents of neighboring towns are asked to set aside the afternoon of July 15 for this important and inspiring program. e Adjusted Brakes GUARANTEE + THE ALL-NEW ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRE ON AMERICA’S FINEST CARS Front 3) Speakers e Seat Belts e Wheel Balancing Those heavy safes are being held aloft by the treads of U.S. Royal Safety-800 Tube- by ter Drill Team, and the Naval Air Station Color May we help you get your OF EXTRA TROUBLE-FREE MILES! page rector at Deerfield High School. Other features of the Faith-inFreedom Day program are the Great car ready and SAFE with: Y N RETAIN THEIR STRENGTH FOR THOUSANDS ¢ from will take part in the Community Chorus. The Chorus will be di- a Great Success! ZI RARWIARANY SAAN (Continued SERVICE END ALIGNMENT FRONT ment of our New Tomorrow To Be ‘Parade to the Announce- Your Response County, where years. Rock Island | he Before served that he years at the Mannheim North Lake, Ill. for si spent si school i ICE CREAM "33 FABULOUS FUDGE” the greatest you've ever tasted For the taste thrill of a lifetime . . . “33 Fabulous Fudge” a rare blend of 33 delicious ingredients to offer you a sensational frozen pure fudge. . You'll receive % Ib. of “33 Fabulous Fudge” FREE with every quart of our hand packed ice cream during our Grand Opening celebration. : ome Prize RCA Portable TV ... drawing to be held July 2nd, you need not be present , World’s Greatest Ice Cream “PARTY-TIME FOUNTAIN SERVICE n and register for the drawing of our 101 © ‘prizes, including the Grand a SODAS, SPECIALS” SUNDAES, SHAKES HAND PACKED | PINTS, QUARTS, and HALF GALLONS MO LDS, CAKES and SPECIALTIES Treat yourself and the whole family to all of the fun of a real ice cream parlor offering 33 delicious flavors of hand packed ice cream, sherbet and ices. Choose from: Banana Split Spumoni Concord Grape Butter Pecan Black Walnut Sherbet Cherry Nut Butterscotch Twirl Blueberry Twirl Red Raspberry Swiss Chocolate Burnt Almond Sherbet Lime Sherbet Mocha Crushed Pineapple Indio Date & Nut need) Ui “agin Sherbet Peppermint Strawberry Ices Honey Nut Pink Grapefruit Sherbet Astro-Nuts Fudge Pistachio Stick » ) hand packed Page H 22—D 6 ICE CH REAM 5 3} p Rocky Never-On ¢ O FLAVORS Waukegan Open COMMONS e seate Ein ge =Ice Peppermint Twist Manhattan Cherry Chocolate Twirl =te 710 Metin Triple Twirl Extravaganza DEERFIELD . Cherry-Pineapple : Girlsenberry Sherbet Chocolate Road Sundae efeic aye a SHOPPING PO CENTER e Deerfield Road Phones: 945-5220 — 945-9776 daily including( Sunday) 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Your Hosts — John and Irene Garrity Thursday, June 28, 1962 �Teeei ee see eh a ctce te ‘ erent ee oa PCE See pa aries , treet eek Se Saal heer & Se an S { a. a A ae j aon eee eee % er ee nt ee : eS Se ig odes a pag bebe ee Hae FIXIN'’S START _ We | SURE SAVE It’s Fourth of July time, and the whole family wants an outing—on the patio, at the beach, reserve the right to limit quantities. or just a fun day at home—and with that in eg mind, we’ve assembled just a few ‘Fourth Favorites” on this page. Shop early—and do have a nice “Fourth” from all of us here at Sure Save. — All prices available | AT Thursday, June 28, thru Wednesday, July 3 P.S. All of our stores will remain open until 9:00 P.M. Tuesday for your shopping convenience. Great Salerno Lakes BUTTER COOKIES CHARCOAL BRIQUETS U.S. G.I. * (Reg. Price 49c) Grade A Fresh Frying Chickens Betty PEPSI-COLA | Crocker BISQUICK pes (6 LIMIT) New carry-out 2.9¢ 16-oz. bottles cut plus up 29. Lb. pack deposit Realemon » LEMON JUICE Kraft U.S. Choice S.S.T. (Boneless RUMP ROAST U.S. Choice Rolled) & S.S.T. =». 89c ROTISSERIE ROAST (Boneless U.S. Choice Bottom S.S.T. Round Fresh Lb. 89c Rolled) Lean 3: $1.39 GROUND BEEF... Lb. Rath Blackhawk CANNED HAM Oscar Mayer WIENERS Yellow VITA PICKLES Band win Pack, Lb. AQ¢ ».79c (Barrel Cured) Quart. 4% SLICED BACON to ra. u». 59¢ Oscar Mayer Yellow Band Lean Land Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Large Size FLORIDA Valencia Oranges 49¢ >». on $2.59 ‘CHUB SALAMI... SALAD OIL ~ 3 veri sweet, red ripe ‘n’ sweet c Watermelons Special: SO-FRESH Full 1-lb. box Lakes SWEET or SALTED BUTTER All Flavors JELLO Free—4-qt. plastic bucket with purchase of GIANT SIZE SOILAX EACH From Our Fish Department tasty Georgia Peaches 1,. 10c POTATO O’ CHIPS _ racn 69¢ FRESH WALLEYED PIKE FILLET FANCY LAKE PERCH FILLET From PIPING B.B.Q. CHICKENS BOILED HOMEMADE ROAST _ Thursday, June. 28, 1962 Delicatessen Department HOT IMPORTED SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Our LEAN TASTY SLICED HAM LEAN TASTY BEEF (45c per Ib.) ............ Ea. 89c Half-pound 59c Half-pound 6 5 Cc SLICED CREAMED Potato Salad and Cole Slaw Lb. 35¢ Page H23—D7 | �ay meetee ea . eT 4 aeI fens alias SS ie ea RS ee21 Si 6 ee et rh eee eae Record Chouds Attend June ‘Garden Show A record crowd of adults and. almost as many young people thronged into Bannockburn pees Friday and Saturday to see an unusual flower show presented by | the veteran Bannockburn Garden | Club, well-known Share for With its every on the quality class North | shows. of entry filled several weeks before show time and with the problems of accom- modating hundreds of entries and the viewing public, exact count of the guests is still being taken, according to Mrs. Frank Conley, chairman of the show, ‘‘The House That WE Built.” Background From the treehouse constructed by the juniors immediately off the entrance hall to the patio where delightful ; are ele are right to left Seated ; Mrs. Arthur Erskine, Norman Mrs. Jr., Danner, Mrs. George Knackstedt, Mrs. Joseph Powell and Mrs. William E. Nelson, of Deerfield, at Ravinia Park for the 1962 “box SOCIAL” presented on Tuesday, June 19, by Bramson and Young Weathered, in cooperation with the new Ravinia Woman’s Board. Ravinia’s Volunteer workers from Chicago and the suburbs and the wives of the Ravinia Festival Association's officers, trustees -and committee members along with the 1962 debutantes’ mothers made up the overwhelming and record-breaking audience. Eight members of the Ravinia Woman’s Board also joined the debutantes in modelling formal, semi-formal and casual clothes especially selected for a social summer at Ravinia. The fashion show and “box SOCIAL” was an extra additive to spur the sale of coupon books for the 1962 Festival season which opened Tuesday evening, June i. Shirley R. Folger, James P. Thompson Wed in Deerfield | Club Members To Attend Fashion Show in Chicago _ “The absolute deadline on reservations for members of the - Deerfield Woman’s Club wishing to attend the Presbyterian-St. Luke - Fashion Show in a group is June Mrs. Alan Moore, chairman 30," ae of arrangements, has announced. _ The Presbyterian-St. Luke Fash- gance carnations. A reception at Hank’s Supper club, Waukegan, followed the ceremony. Danish refreshments were served every classification included unusual entries. Judges were entertained for luncheon by Mrs. Conley. In spite of all her other duties as president of the club Mrs. William Sims exhibited a hall arrangement of yellow gladioli and yellow daisies with Mrs. Darrell Decker. Background for the attic entries for the show proved to be a variable museum with the Bannockburn attics giving up long underwear, raccoon coats, lace-umbrella baby carriages, quilts. and dress forms for corsages. The sports entries were in authentic backgrounds of curling, and even a stable complete with hedge fence. At the last minute Mrs. J. B. Cleaver was forced to change her golfing entry from a sand trap to a water hole in order to provide water for her flowers. Judges for the event were Mrs. Emil Walker, Woodstock; Mrs. Al- fred Roulet, Mundelein; Mrs. Clare Appleby, Lake Villa; Mrs. Howard Knight, Elgin; Mrs. Daniel Kissam, Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. Leon Sherman and Mrs. A. J. Meltz, Deerfield; Mrs. Harold Bluhm, LaGrange; and Mrs, Philip Rose, Mrs. Charles Schiesser and Mrs. J. T. Mauer of Chicago. Joan Marie Robinson Joan Robinson Engaged To Wed Thomas Fallert Mr. and Mrs. John Girard Robinson of 2700 Duffy Lane have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joan Marie, to Thomas Edgar Fallert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jules Fallert of Crystal City, Ohio. The wedding will take place Saturday, Aug. 11, at the Annunciation Church in Cincinnati, Ohio. Will Live in Ohio Miss Robinson is a graduate of DeSales Heights Visitation Acad-. emy in Parkersburg, W. Va.; St. Elizabeth Hospital at Covington, Ky., and St. Agnes School of An- esthesia in Philadelphia. She is employed at the Veterans Adminis- | tration Hospital in Cincinnati. — Her fiance attended Washington University in St. Louis, Mo, and received his BS degree in business administration from Southeast Missouri State College, Cape Girardeau. He was a member of Sigmi Chi fraternity at Washington University and Benton Society at Cape Girardeau. He served two years. with the U.S. Army in Germany and is employed in a branch office of the Safeco Insurance Company of America at Cleveland, Ohio, where the couple will reside. ia Mr. and Mrs. James P. Thompson, who were married June 16 at the First Presbyterian church, have returned home following a wedding Mrs. Shirley Mr. and trip to Estes Park, Colo. Thompson is the former Rae Folger, daughter of Mrs. Robert G. Folger of 845 Woodward avenue. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thompson of 2850 Cherokee lane, Riverwoods. go, September 26, at 2:30 p.m. White bouquets and candelabra A bus, accommodating 40 mem- decorated the altar for the seven bers, will leave Jewett Park at o’clock ceremony. The bride, given 11:30 a.m. on Sept. 26, providing in marriage by her father, was attransportation to the Kungsholm tended by Miss Karen Brady of Restaurant where a Smorgasbord Deerfield, maid of honor, and Miss luncheon will be enjoyed and then Sharon Krase, Miss Sandra Vines return to Jewett Park after the and Miss Lois Osterling, all of Fashion Show. | Deerfield, bridesmaids. Members interested in attending The bridegroom was attended ion Show, one of the most exciting events of the fall season, will be held at the Medina Temple, Chica- the Fashion luncheon, for ' the show is also June seats /- Show, may For may alone. 30, be but make in This in transportation and tions call Mrs. Alan Warrington Rd., WI Mr. and reserva- Moore, 1240 5-5668. Guests Frank Dowd of Grand Nebraska, are the _ land, all group. Jo, daughter, Mrs. that a Mary | the deadline order obtained Nebraskan not reservation guests and Is-! of | their son and his wife, the Charles _ _Eddys of 1125 Williams Ave. ss Page H 24—D 8 by Michael. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Folger, Ted Eaton and his brother, Richard Donald Klos, all of Deerfield. The bride’s gown, which fea- tured long sleeves and a sweetheart neckline, was of Chantilly lace. The waist and the threetiered hoop skirt were decorated with seed pearls. Her veil was fastened to a tiara of seed pearls and she carried a cascade of phalaenopsis and stephanotis with ivy. Her attendants wore white silk sheaths with flowered overskirts. They carried turquoise-tipped Ele- Truckloads Built,” staged of flowers were by the are (left to right) Mrs. used Bannockburn Frank Conley, in the staging of the flower show, “The House That WE Garden Club last week end. Assisting with the project Mrs. William Sims and Mrs. A. J. McMaster. Thursday, June 28, 1962 = eae �Woman’s Club Group : -!GOP Women Plan Theatre Benefit Schedules Dinner 1 Pot-Luck | Saturday | on STATE | | The members of the ch Se laine of the Deerfield Wom- | When Raymond Burr steps on- Pi stage ‘at the Tenthouse Theatre | an’s Club have invited their hus- | bands to a pot-luck outing, to be! July 3 as the star of “Critic’s Choice,” members of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club, their husbands and guests, will be on hand to enjoy the thrill of seeing “Perry Mason” in person. John Schuetz, who was chairman Kies Family There has been a “family reunion” air of festivity at the John H. Kies home at 237 Landis Lane this month. Their son, PFC John B. Kies, has been home on leave from Korea, where he is stationed with the U.S. Army Security Agency. John attended the Hill School at Pottstown, Pa., and the University of Arizona. Here from Newtonville, Mass., have been the Kies’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. (Kathy) Madden. Rounding out the family circle is Marnie, who attends the Masters School at Dobbs | N. Y., and is home on vaca-| training. This | year there. the Ely, summer Minn., as to | spend| a_ counselor-in-/ son, the year will Mgueten of her sixth Visitor campers at North-;| will be Barbie Niel-| 854 of the Howard Knollwood Rd. L., from Ross of Sugden her of 634 sister, Mrs. Westgate & & KENILWORTH WILMETTE @ GOLF MORTON GROVE || © PARK RIDGE * EVANSTON sKoKie @ NILES ROAD trains stop at the GLENVIEW STATION For travel to or from—Milwaukee @ Madison @ Wausau ® La Crosse @ St. Paul & Minneapolis ® Upper Michigan and intermediate points information cal/: GLENVIEW Ed McLain, Agent Fort H. WINNETKA GLENEw || ROAD ; All MILWAUKEE Francis, Ont., Canada, is spending two weeks in Deerfield as the | guest @ HUBBARD woops @ SERVING THE NORTH SUBURBS For of State Farm Life Insurance Co, State Farm Fire and Casualty Co, NUME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS \ ae DES PLAINES @ OHAR FIELD 5-1383 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Coy GLENVIEW MOUNT PROSPECT e Canada McKibbon < HEIGHTS CALL J. HAKANEN WIndsor GLENCOE R INSURANCE ® or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Road, Deerfield WAUKEGAN ROAD \ U.s.NAVAL NORTHFIELD @ Carolyn Jordan Performs in Ballet Of ‘Aqua Follies’ Mrs. daughter Nielsens be FOR HENRY NORTHBROOK @ Carolyn Jordan, daughter of Mr. Miss Judith A. Roberts, daughter | and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 1241 of Mr. and Mrs. Hollace Roberts | Oxford Rd., is a member of the of Deerfield, and John L. Mar- ballet of the “Aqua Follies.’ She shall Jr. of Lake Bluff, will be leaves Sunday for Minneapolis, married Saturday at 2 p.m. at the where the performance opens First Presbyterian Church in DeerJuly 10 for a ten-day run. field. From there the troupe will go Miss Roberts, who is a graduate | to Seattle to perform through of Lake Forest College, will teach | Sept. 2. in the Lake Bluff Elementary Carolyn will be a sophomore school this fall. Her fiance is atthis fall at Butler University, Inditending Lake Forest College and| is the son of Mrs. John L. Mar- | anapolis, Ind:, where she is studying in the Jordan Collegeof Music shall of Pittsburgh and the late as a dance major. Dr. Marshall. Marnie’s stay in Deerfield will; Among be brief as she will leave for Camp | land this Northland, show. Judith Roberts, John L. Marshall To Wed Saturday Has Brief Summer Reunion At Home Ferry, tion. of the INSURANCE burn, at 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 30. Those interested in attending are asked to call Mrs. Wolske, WI 5-2884 or Mrs. Kermit’ Bishop, | WHEELING @ )) Chifey @itr held in the vard of Mrs. Edward | Wolske, 2100 Wilmot Rd., Bannock- | A bloc of 100 tickets has been held in reserve for this performance (already sold out at the box office), and anyone interested in attending may contact the theatre party chairman Mrs. Louis Zessis, 1212 Kenton Rd., at WI 5-3996. Mrs. Harold Lutzke, 1336 Kenton Rd., co-chairman, is also able to supply tickets. The Hill and Dale Garden Club of Cary, III. was awarded a tri-colored ribbon for its entry “My One and Only, Mu at the recent Lincolnshire Garden Club Flower Show, held in Jewett Park. Admiring the lovely arrangement are Mrs. Robert Andrus, president of the Lincolnshire Club, and Mrs. Thomas ( Auto eg This summer theatre party is | WI 5-4104. the second in a series of four fund- | The next executive board meet- | raising and membership-drive | ing of the Deerfield Woman’s Club , events sponsored by the local ‘will be held Tuesday, July 10, at | women’s group. The first was a| the home of the president, Mrs. “Mid-Summer” Tea held yester- 'Albert R. Dawe, 1153 Oxford Rd., day afternoon, and in the fall, ai at “aeeb A.M. fashion show and dinner dance| are scheduled. All profits will go BANNOCKBURN @ toward the support of current Republican vote-getting efforts for DEERFIELD @ ‘the November congressional. elections. PMP ORE aid onuy* FARM CHICAGO CEntral 6-6700 FArK 4-SH410 § H.| Route of the Super Dome HIA WA THA Rd. * : GENERALG@ ELECTRIC Six Rooms Kitchens e Two 8 and One- Half : Air Conditioning Baths Professional Decorating and Indoor Garage Landscaping Open Sundays, 2-5 P.M. Open Every Day, 2-5 P.M. “THE 1960 A Medley | . of Charm and Comfort=-Acconi GEORGE Linden on Elegance DEAUVILLE” Avenue, Highland Park Immediate or Later Occupaney—-$300-$350 J. CYRUS & CO -- INC. Realtors — Builders — Property Managers 233 ASBURY AVENUE, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS per month UNiversity 4-9020 PR. act mG Thursday, ARES ARSSe OTe M8 PY ea June 28, 1962 Page H 25—D9 �ere COLLET TIZLIZY YOUR Highland Park Downtown 601 — Central PRESCRIPTION Deerfield Northbrook Commons Meadows TIME TO FLY “OLD GLORY" 3x5 ft. FLAG HEADQUARTERS 2” Complete with 6-foot silver finish 2-section wood pole, rope & bracket. Self-Service! Lower Prices! Northbrook — Deerfield, 744 | Waukegan Road 41975 Cherry Lane Right Reserved to Limit Quantities FLARES for Over 100 20 Flavors! "Worthmore" Pure U.S.P. 5 gr. tablets q Cc DENTAL so Reg. 4 pts. 13: Liquid Infant Formula 19° CREAM 19° Napkins 3! 23: ANTACID 200 of package Charcoal lighter — with easy to use spout. Quart can. — -_ } 8 Has . 33° At Deerfield PABS 3-position firepot. Gallon Bondware for cold drinks. 100... o>. 23° po GOLF BALLS Compare with 85e balls! EB Be oA NTE % . BAN-LON* Ray Charles Modern Sounds in Country & Western Music, Album 67 Seven by Rick — Nelson. each BEER : c 2” ieee ra 12x18x10.”... 9% Kleer, 90 pr. Fifth, only... i N | Liquor not sold Sunday, in Deerfieid Smokers CIGARS REG. 4 8 $219 ons, matched Choose men’s big DISCOUNT! age 2988 a |) Discount priced! Carton of 50 For men Color Deluxe "Spring-Aire”™ MATCHES REG. ge 15° 20” \Ga FAN thermostat con- 20-inch Portable “Zero” Fan : Compare erat 14° Bonus roll with developing & printing. Don’t Run ovr of Film! U.S. Royal Rubber "Superior" Buy all you need. Return Air SWIM CAP MATTRESS : GNSS Compare with $34.95 Sellers! trolled portable for near window, floor, table... .. = ! Free! women, (== WZ) 89c Film For making COLOR PRINTS. Processed only at Walgreens... 499 and Regular Walgreen Durable vinyl 265. gallons. . Reg. $2.66 “Comptone" gy 3-speed, 10 ir d. &°4 POOL Rubber coated. liner. Capacity c=, “ soe nee So light! It’s all insulation! 2 EE SUN < GLASSES Dry Gin Factory at 620, 127 Big 72" Kestral Wire-Side eee 956 BASKET| ——— Pry ladies’ Styrene y// Os and 5 and registere, 65 ra BOX OF 50 Plus Golf Bag! or ICE CHEST =a PICNIC ‘3% BOURBON | 3.39 Krystal gu ) Lightweigtse. 6: 87: Straight bourbon Mayfield. Fifth, only... : For carrying ice or food. Woven Fibre cans . Wash & wear textralized enylon in sizes S,M & L Polystyrene Expanded BEER : SHIRTS IGE BUCKET Only 12-0z. throwaway bottles. 26—D PAPER CUPS 2 woods 8 H 12 = 88° Pull string. Floats down! 6:19° MEN'S cee ESN!) i Page SURF Re > Mai, REG. 49c GRILL AAA see ’em grow... Popper 49° 2. 33° Just light & Choice of 6 flavors— each pack makes 2 qts. REG. 34c SIZE Gra Pull string & streamers fly! GRIL-LITE MINTS FOLDAWAY London Only 1 5° ROLAIDS 12-02. over. Now Fla-Vor-Aid PLUS FREE RAZOR REG. 29c PAPER “Chefline” Reg. all use. AUNT WICK'S 46°A_76: 21° SIMILAC delicious sparks Parachute Krona Edge Blades (15’s) 25: See it spin and shower auto SCHICK COLGATE only Deluxe quality— made with pure sweet cream— Reg. 98° 69° SIZE SPARKLER emergency Bottle Popper Python Snakes ASPIRIN PLUNGER-TYPE Colored Safety 28" 5% to $24.95 kind!. Watertite aviator type— in choice of designs. For sun bathing, water raft, etc. 28x69 inch. Ohi 712° PEPTO- REG. BISMOL63¢.. cash refund. 3000 speed; type think you'll any unused rolis Any 47, for indoor & 1 outdoor use. WHY Reg. 89c 98c unopened for a brand! $2.39 Polaroid Film 4k DOAN’S PILLS~: and 99 3 for ema peee PAY MORE FOR VITAMINS? C 99° VITAMIN ers & - Home 100 tablets 250 mg. 39 GERIATRIC Home vitamins & minerals 100’s Triiti TT iit i itiiiit Thursday, June 28, 1962 �Thomas Haroski Earns Private Pilot’s License Thomas Haroski, 17, a senior at Deerfield High Sshool, has _ his head in the clouds these days. He received a private pilot’s license June 18, after taking his flight test at the Chicagoland Airport at Half Day. The examiner was Victor Jacobs, federal examiner. Throughout two years of training, Tom’s instructor was Mrs. Tracy Pilars of Highland Park, who is number 13 in the Powder Puff Derby, a cross-country event to be staged June 8. Mrs. Pilars is a The golden rule “Do unto others as You would have others do unto you” is its lock and love is its key. This unyielding love for one’s country, this unfaltering support and respect for something you know, understand and believe — this is what patriotism means to me, in the the Warwirka, rabies VV Commun- by inspector Dr. John of Lake County, and guest speaker at the meeting. He will show a 12-minute film and following a short talk will conduct a question and answer period. Replacement . . . Honor it! Sturdy Tiger Quality . . . double stitched, tool @ 2x3" @ 3x5' Size, Size, $2.95 $5.85 @ 4x6' @ 5x8’ Size, Size, $7.95 $11.50 Flag Poles 6° Size $2.25 8° Size, $2.95 Flag Staff Window Bracket, 9 Size, $3.25 50c hi Mi Me County officials have notified the Village of Deerfield that trees (to replace those which were removed in the process of widening Deerfield Road), will be made available to home owners for planting on private property adjacent to the road when the work is completed. emblem Le Le Tree — A proud VF discussed VV be VV will Our 50-Star Flag Mi Control in Wauke- hi on Li Hall Li Legion 645 Central Avenue, Highland Li It is to take an interest in the affairs of your country. It is to aid and support the representatives and officials who represent your voice in the government. It is an unchained willingness to assist and render all possible service to the betterment of your country and in the interest of the majority of the people. dinner p.m. Rd. ‘Rabies ity” Patriotism is the loving of one’s country. It is the willingness of one to defend something he knows and believes to be right and just. It is unselfishness, loyalty and love toward your country and its principles. It is a sympathy and brotherly love toward neighbors and fellow countrymen. It is a love so tender, so strong that nothing, not even fear of death, can destroy it. member of the organization of gan 7 VV American American at FTV Deerfield Unit 738.) tonight Park Li meeting of Com- V the its regular hold OVO by Chamber will OV sponsored Legion Auxiliary, Deerfield rwvvvvvvvvvvVVTVVVYVVVVVVTVvVvwvTvwvvwvvwvvvwvwvwuwwueveVwweVeVeCeCTT. D 99’s, international women pilots. Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haroski of 1358 Warrington road. He started saving toward his flight lessons in grammar school and by doing part-time work has earned all the money spent on the course. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL by ANNE L. DAMSKY The sure easy removal of superfluous hair is performed simply and gently by the newer method of electronic short-wave. Remove hair safely from face, arms, legs . . even reshape hairline and eyebrows. You are invited, at no obligation, for private consultation with a skilled electrologist of many years experience. Member of Electrologists’ Association of Illinois. $5.00 per treatment. ID 2-0016. Office Hours: Suite 315 Daily Except Thursday 1893 Sheridan Road from 10 A.M. Highland Park, IIlinois Saturday till 1 P.M. ...and know exactly what it will cost! You can, you know, at Fred Harvey’s Gold Lion, where your dinner includes soup and appetizer, your choice of four entrees and all the trimmings, plus Taittinger French Champagne or sparkling Burgundy. There is no question about the cost .. . no extras. $4.95 covers everything except State sales tax and whatever gratuity you decide upon. Now you know how little an evening downtown can cost! a ™ Gold Linon BRING THE FAMILY! > BANG: CELEBRATION UR SUEY ‘Am ¥ rss FREE FUN! OPENS Thursday, FIREWORKS 11:30 A. M. © CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT LABOR AMPLE PARKING © WESTERN AND BELMONT June 28, 1962 THE FUN! DAY GOLD JACKSON LION AT RESTAURANT CLINTON STREET Reservations: STate 2-6722 Page H 27—D 11 bn merce. (Chita Gillis, whose essay is published below, was first place winner in the recent Americanism essay contest, VG VVvVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvT The Chita Gillis, Holy Cross School Chester Kyle, music director of the Deerfield High School, has asked all interested residents to take part in the upcoming Faithin-Freedom Day Program by singing in the Community Chorus which he is directing. The Community Chorus will include representatives of Deerfield churches, barber shop quartets, “Sweet Adelines,”’ as well as college and high school students. There will be three rehearsals of the chorus before the Faith-inFreedom event, according to Mr. Kyle. They will be held July 5, July 9 and July 12. All interested Singers are asked to call Jack Sutherland at WI 5-3682. Faith-in-Freedom Day is an American heritage program sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees in cooperation with other organizations of the village. Will Meet Tonight VF To Me VF Means Chamber of Commerce FF What Patriotism = Kyle to Direct Faith-in-Freedom Community Chorus �ay 55 iS Se Soe Por eats . et hea Lp ge? 5 ae a : ae a3 Ee ‘BaeFe Tees ed # 1 Scaid Cites Need For More Teachers Qualified applicants may contact the School Board office, 205 West Wacker Dr., Chicago 6, Ill.; telephone DEarborn 2-1920. Applicants are advised to telephone for an interview. A Class Reunion committee has been formed to organize a class reunion of Kelvyn Park graduates, class of June 1937. Alumni are asked to ee contact Helen (Kusko) Faltynski, 509 Dawes, Libertyville, EM 2-2940. a ee ae a Bill JohnstonIs Deerfield The Catholic School Board has a number of positions for elementary teachers effective next September. Kelvyn Y Es eS William Paso, D. Texas, i 4 ee ee Pog, Se pe ee as Pree (Bill) Johnston of resident of his sister, Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks Ave. Mr. Johnston will remain in Deerfield until the end of June. He accompanied his son, Charles, and his family on the trip north. The younger Johnstons stayed in Deerfield for a few days and then left for Hampton, Va., where they will visit their daughter, Beverly. Mrs. Kenneth Holloway of La Grange, Ill., a sister of Mrs. Uchtman and Mr. Johnston, spent last visiting in Deerfield. Call ID 2-3814 SUMMER Our summer coiffures are especial- ly styled to let you enjoy vacation Easy to fun without hairdo worry. care for even after sunning and swimming. oe SCSSO"S BEAUTY 1256 : Whether [to Highway ee Boe iS in Spa Te ae weet = Pee : i aaa; a Nasix SS ee ees ATES ies: chaes Sara Lee bakery which built in Deerfield during Appointments Kept Promptly Ample FREE PARKING will the be next two years, it would be timely indeed to discuss some of the problems that will be created and some that will be solved by this development. The disposal of sanitary wastes from this plant has been cited by some parties as being a great prob- lem for the Village. Actually, our ordinances now in effect require pre-treatment of their wastes to household strength. It may well be that the company will install a complete treatment plant and thus throw no load on the Village facilities whatever. In any event, if this company uses Village facilities, it will pay the going rate for disposal of wastes and this will greatly benefit the financial posi- of the Sewer Department. In the case of the Water Department, the whole financing program for the recent improvements was based on the continued growth of water sales. The department is barely making a profit now; consequently, additional sales are a vital necessity to enable it to meet the higher principal payments scheduled for the coming years. There is ample capacity to serve the Sara Lee plant already designed into our system, hence this department will be greatly strengthened. The acquisition and development of the fifty acre tract along Wau- kegan Road will result in a welllandscaped area with a most attractive building and _ reflective pool in front of it. It avoids piecemeal development that have occurred with many ways and buildings of size and architecture. Perhaps the greatest be the excellent the might drive- assorted benefit broadening will of the tax base of the community to provide financial assistance necessary in maintaining a healthy school district—a district that is having a considerable increase in students from the new homes being built in the development along Line Road, and from house construction on and Deerfield Roads. Finally, the Village County apartment Waukegan will enjoy some excellent publicity as being the home of one of the finest, if not the finest and most modern bakery in the United States. Their product is of outstanding quality. The building planned will be most attractive. There is every reason to believe that this company will be an excellent addition to our already outstanding list of industrial operation. New The bought Deerfield a home Brodericks at 1027 have Knollwood Rd. They are former residents of Berkley Heights, New Jersey. There are two daughters in the Broderick family, Carole Ann, 1%. Karen 344, an going social call... Good Groomi ng Starts Here! | SKOKIE (VALLEY, Now Air-Condition Your Home With Low-Cost Gas! Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 - Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegor Ave. Highwood Gas central air conditioning cools every room in the house, yet keeps monthly bills low — lower, in fact, than many people pery to cool only one or two rooms. That's because there’s no noisy compressor to no decrease in operating wear out efficiency over the years. Gas central air conditioning lasts longer and requires less maintenance. And now you can install it Page H 28—D 12 for no money down. a month. Pay as little as $33.50 For full details, contact your Gas air conditioning dealer © Residents James’ the circus, the office or out ona 2 you're Skokie SALON Seth With the groundbreaking ceremony just completed on the new tion HEADWAY Magic Baie ake ahs Fl and retired director of Deerfield’s publie works department, is the guest weekend : “Your Village ‘Government Visitor former : 3 or: Company “The Friendly People” ' Thursday, June 28, 1962 » �DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions columns do have expressed in these not necessarily con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief Seeks Purr-fect Solution To the Editor: and It is high.time Deerfield did something about its CAT population and I am not referring to gossipy women. I am talking about the hoards of four-footed felines that infest this town. Mrs. Ella C. Plagge Will Celebrate 97th Birthday Mrs. Ella C. Plagge of 520 Elm street, who will be 97 years old Saturday, has set a mark for herself—“I’m going to be 100,” she declares firmly to members of her family. “She has great faith in life and has been talking about her birthday for months,” according to her daughter, Miss Margareth Plagge, who cares for the nonagenarian at the Elm street address where the Plagges have lived since the turn of the century. Mrs. center Plagge, of an who will admiring be the group of friends and relatives at an open house at her home Saturday afternoon, is the daughter of the George Rockenbachs, members of two of the earliest families to settle in the Deerfield area. She and her husband, the late William Plagge, were married in 1889 and lived on Sanders road near the ‘church corners” in Northfield for ten years, when they moved into the home on Elm street. Three of their children, Irwin, Margareth and Harold, live in Deerfield. A son, Austin, lives in Pinellas Park, Fla., and another - daughter, Mrs. Vida Jacobson, in Westminster, Calif. A twin sister of Vida, Mrs. Edward (Vera) Gagne, died in 1925. Her two children, > Mrs. Harry Allsbrow and Jack Gagne, are both Deerfield _ residents. Mrs. Plagge has ten grand» children and 20 great grandchildren. Until a year or so ago, Mrs. Plagge her was main and. talking interested in TV; diversions. are over ‘old now knitting times.” Her memories of the past encompass the history and growth of Deer- field during most of the past century. She was born in Chicago, near the water tower on Chicago ave- nue. At the age of two, she came with her parents to the old Ott farm, now the location of the Thorngate Country club. The barn on the old farm has been made in-. to an unusual and attractive resi- dence and is the present home of the Homer B. Marxers. The sun- parlor at the rear was the location of the cow shed, and the livingroom was formerly the hay mow. the stables and Mrs, Plagge has recollections of the Chicago fire and remembers that the family was gathering hickory nuts when they first saw the glow of red in the sky. The Rockenbachs drove down to Chi- cago a short time later and picked up bits of molten crockery vases which they kept as souvenirs. They _ Thursday, June 28, 1962 also obtained photographs of the burning buildings and people escaping from the flames. The collection even included a picture of a cow—perhaps Mrs. O’Leary’s, who kicked over the lantern? Writing, spelling and _ singing schools and church festivals were the social and educational events of the day when Mrs. Plagge was growing up. She attended Wilmot school and remembers the day when the St. Paul Railroad first steamed into Deerfield. Mrs. Plagge’s father, George Rockenbach, who died at the age of 95 in 1936, was for many years the oldest man in this vicinity and had lived here from the age of four months. He arrived in 1841 from Colmar, near Strassburg in Alsace, with his parents, brother, and grandfather. Their ship, the Deutschland, took 35 days to cross the Atlantic, and the journey from New York was by canal to Buffalo and then by ox teams. George Rockenbach married Sarah Ott, daughter of Lorenz and Ursula Rileg Ott, natives of Baldenheim, Alsace, who settled in Deerfield during the middle of the nineteenth century. Besides Mrs. Plagge, three of the Rockenbach children live in Deerfield: the Misses Viola and Irene and Samuel Rockenbach. There is also a brother, Preston, in Los Angeles, Calif. School The staff and children of Zion Lutheran Church’s Vacation Church School have invited the parents and friends of the pupils to a Parent’s Night program, Friday, June 29 at 7:30 in the church. One of the highlights of the evening will be the singing of the hymn “Beautiful Saviour” in Japanese by the selections children: All for the children musical will Bicycle To the Editor: Now that we are in the midst of the breaking up of Deerfield Road be Boys Baseball The changes school. for meeting of in the by-laws were voted and approved. A nominating committee, consisting of Jim Johnson, Jim Moore, Larry Pelz, Ed. Slavin and Tony Kambich was elected by the membership to select a slate of officers for next year. This group, along with any other nominations from the membership, will be voted on at the next general meeting in July. This will be all teachers workers general on the for staff third the night that will determine I think it is high time that some: thing is done (now is a time most opportune) for the bicycle rider. Time and again I have almost struck a rider because they have to ride on the edge of the road and obstruct the auto driver; or, while I have been on a bicycle I have almost been hit. Why can’t a bicycle path be made on the new road and encourage both adults and youths to ride those bikes that we all have in the garage. I think more people would use the bicycle if they had a proper portion of the road set aside for their use. It has worked out beautifully in Champaign at the University of Illinois. It appears that the problem has been always in the mind of the motorist and the bicycle rider but no one has actively done anything about it. What do others think? Bernard Koenig 1230 Oxford Road Commendation To the Editor: The North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, wishes to commend the Deerfield Savings & Loan Association for the timely and patriotic advertisement which it placed in your paper on Flag Day. This was a specific answer to the question so often asked: “But what can I do to serve my country?’ It: should be an inspiration to all of us to live our daily lives in such the people who will run the program next year. We hope all interested parents plan to attend. contribution of their services the two week session of the a way that this beloved land of ours will always remain strong and free. The North Shore Chapter thanks the Deerfield Savings & Loan Association for reminding each of us how much Flag Day should mean. Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Regent 256 Ivy Lane, Highland Park. Wm. Mankins Move Mr. and Mrs. William Mankin and son, Billy, who have lived in Deerfield for six years, are moving this week to Atlanta, Ga. The Mankin home has been pur- chased by Pigott of have two The Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chicago. children. The Pigotts Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t and is filled golden with oppor- it! BILL'S AUTO TOPICS Bill — the proud little daughter born nite. Fleet Burt by Wennlund ON RADIATOR CAPS Up to a few years ago, the radiator cap wasn’t a very important part of any car. One cap went for the life of the radiator unless you lost it. But today, with high pressure cooling systems, a correct fitting cap is important to keep engines from temperature increases, They wear out over a short period of time and should be replaced. Checking radiator cap pressures as well as radiator hoses, clamps, fan belts, drain plugs and so on is part of our services that keeps your car fit and on the “go.’? More and more folks in this area are happily discovering that BILL’S SHELL SERVICE is not just another filling station. The drive over to Waukegan and Telegraph Roads means you'll receive professional and accurate auto maintenance. Let us prove it. Drive over today. parents of late Sunday — has now joined the ranks of being a Grandfather Margaret is an Aunt. If you | and | live | in the “Circle” you know how im- — portant this event is to the youn : crowd. ‘ Happy Birthday to Audrey Revak, Ann Savage Joyce Seiler. and coming up- to 206 North Deneen Lane,+ Prospect. The Beckmans long ee have bee time. “Many Day” to the Happy Returns of the Bess (Reed) McClure of Waukegan been News-Sun, married The a price 7 year. of 2000 North Tele- graph Rd. (just across Rt. 22) has © been reduced and all offers will be considered. Drive by and see what — a beautiful place this is. Dear Ruth: Seems things are al- — ways so busy for me—wonder how a you are doing? Did you know that — Bill Johnston is in town, I haven’ seen him but hear that he is nice and tan from the El Paso sun, hope that he has had a chance to look over all Deerfield. the changes made in ; the pictures to- | the way to you, — Dorothy Goodpasture, and that the Deerfield bunch hop? down there are having a nice summer. _ There are still some new apart- 4| ments available on Waukegan Road and you can have your choice of decor age the section miss Congratulations to Judy and Ji Burt Finally have gether and on To Atlanta, Georgia ; the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association was held last Wednesday, June 20, at Jewett Park. The under the supervision of Mrs. Charles Middleton. Displays of the departmental handicraft will be shown, and the program will conclude wlth a short service, followed by punch and cookies. The theme for this year’s school has been ‘Knowing Jesus” and has been under the supervision of Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director of the church. Mr. Sawatske has stated that he wishes to extend his thanks to and Path (and everyone is bearing it patiently) so that the road may be widened and properly prepared for the great traffic surge when the new bridge and overpass are opened up over Skokie Highway Parents’ Night Planned By Zion Vacation Apparently the “Dog” laws do not apply to these slithering creatures and their owners are highly insulted if you suggest that they keep their pe(s)ts at home. ‘Cats aren’t meant to be confined,” they say. Well I’ve yet to meet a dog that felt he was either! Another approach is: “If you’d just get acquainted with dear _Puss I know you’d love him” I can just see how this would go over, in reverse, with the anti-dog people, “Just pat nice Fido and forget about calling the dog catcher.” In the past week we have had innumerable cats in our yard. They have killed four baby birds and maimed one other. This upsets our 4-year old who insists on a decent burial for each. One of the birds proved indigestible so the cat promptly threw up under the tree. Cat repellents prove of little value in discouraging the cats. The yowling, screeching and clawing that goes on during the frequent cat fights is frightening. The children’s sandbox is a mess. The village does not require cats to be licensed (at least dogs are a source of revenue to the city) and so we have no way to know whether or not the animals have had the proper shots. This is a menace to our children. These nuisances even invade our home. One leaped through an open window before the screens were up and we found it underneath our bed with dirty paw marks all over the side of the house as it made attempts to reach the window sill. Around Toronto, Canada, cats as well as dogs are required to wear a leash at all times. Considering the hue and cry about dogs in Deerfield I would think cat owners would at least be as considerate as they expect us to be. Dog Lovers less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. if you like. Plenty of stor- space and in this hot weather air conditioning is perfect. Call us to see them—they are open on Sunday afternoon—take a look—worth every cent of the rent. Thanks, Nick Locante of the Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, we are happy Member of to have you of the Deerfield Commerce. or women Any as a Chamber Business man interested in joining the Chamber can be happy to help. call me and I will Speaking of the Garden Spot—if you are short of | flowers or shrubs—even trees— they have some terrific values | (even real cheap) but good plants — —if you of my doubt it look over some bargains! “Mike” : Crook will setae July 5th — his Birthday. (He is now part owner of a Go-cart and ‘Boy, wish is it fun’, It’s a buzzin’ I had one. job — 4 Carr Realty C. REALTORS 701 Waukegen Road — , 23 �\ | Russian Engineers _ Visit Hospital ae Yuri Andreev and care pital is Vadim students from recently. The men are taking a few - weeks to visit the country before home after spending | nine months as students at Rensseaer Polytechnical - New York. ‘heir hospitals, much like ours Institute they in Troy. said except are that medicine free, paid for also by used at the hos- the doctor bill the state. all -| LAST 3 DAYS of our JUNE | Clear-away of Floor Samples! - Stop Our In—Many Furniture Store is ac Bargains Left to 9 P.M. Mon. 9 A.M. JOHN R. WHALEN thru Fri. |FURNITURE: 808 Waukegan : Rd., Deerfield — WI || ter of Mr. of 2715 and Mrs. Daiquiri Eugene Dr., with distinction with a Bachelors Degree in German during the 133rd commencement. ceremonies at Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. As part week her of the festivities mother commencement Miss attended Becker the and Mortar Board where Senior-Alumnae_ Breakfast she received special recogn- ition and, was named alternate for the Goodbody award. Miss Becker is now Scholarship the at summer session enrolled work oo-la-la! you'll love the new 9) CAPRICE Kids love to help Mom at e errace ‘é Locally Owned & by JEAN G Operated BILL OTTER Created Especially for You at WASH & DRY ; BEAUTY | your ENTIRE WASH e in an HOUR! | te % eA Bs pee = 5 _ | Open ; Four Wed. BILL’S 3 Oe 700 Beauty Shop—666 Waukegan Lower West Rd. Terrace WI 5-9840 STANDARD Waukegan Team Won 4 Fie on Se pag cote © APU REE eR te. Re See A Eee 6 PN Ss ic), Pitas cides tee cae tvs 7 LL Sa en ge Ae Nee be FO oa 6 AMIN LW shai ca cakaensedcSilesteeccetsbeekaks z PR ices ssc ecicdh ddvacstiaiiassliects 4 LL RS RR RAS SEs oS ON 4 CATER Fi ek SG NG leak visas thi acsense 2 Braves 1 8 r,t, Sane Se READ a Met TOE ait eee 0 Results of last week’s games: Sun.—Cubs 9, Dodgers 0. Tues.—Mets 6, Cards 0. Wed.—Giants 8, Phils 1; B. Liddy, winning. pitcher. Reds 4, Mets 6; J. McAfee, winning pitcher (no hits allowed). Thurs.—Cubs 9, Dodgers 5; D. Hanson, winning pitcher. Fri.—Colt 45’s-Reds—~Rain. Sat. -— Dodgers-Braves—Rain; CardsColt 45’s—Rain; Giants 10, Cubs 3; B. Liddy, winning pitcher.. Phils 11, Mets 1; D. Burgett, winning pitcher. INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE American Division Team Won PMO cu sarees Necevasoc ak as 8 gt 7 eee cere sb bape ieee Fer a vaLest 6 i, SUN ROT LE pet REMY 5 PROGIE® 6). ic scsscdereterivent\coueelivk 5 WPTEIDS OK aki vitcs astactiees. Ssdbas cece 4 Be EI RS Si ame 4 BONO oc bara te ce ae 4 PAOREUSS © tate ea 3 Lost 1 Fs 3 4 4 5 b 6 NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission July 12, 1962 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission for the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing, will be held by said Commission on Thursday, July 12, 1962 at 8:00 p.m., C.D.Tsx in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, on the petition of Ross and Stern, Attorneys for Fred J. Ruopp and Clancy Kelly, Deerfield, for an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield—1953, as amended, to rezone the following described properties: Parcel 1—Lot R (except the North 85 feet thereof) in Owners’ Division of the W% of the N% of the SW% of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M. in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 2—The North 85 feet of Lot R in Owner’s Division of the W% of the N% of the SW% of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M. in Lake County, Illinois to the R-1-A One-family District (12,000 sq. ft. minimum lot area) or R-2 One-family District (9,000 sq. ft. minimum lot area). The properties are lacated at the Northeast corner of Wilmot Road and Hazel Avenue, and are presently zoned R-1 One family District (20,000 sq. ft. minimum lot area). At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: PETER C. WEINERT, Chairman 6/28/62—D166 an era Results of last week’s games: Sun.—Giants 16, Reds 3; LaBuda winning pitcher. Tigers 10, Twins 9; Flint, win“—— pitcher. ed.— Twins 8, Orioles 2; Fritz, winning BR Thurs.—Reds 5, Pirates 4; Fuzzey, winox F pitcher. ri.—Wet grounds. Sat.—Rain. MINOR LEAGUE American Division Athletics Tigers Indians Senators Yankees .. White Sox Results of last week’s games: Sun.—Red Sox 9, Tigers 0; Tommy Pedersen, winning pitcher. Indians 7, Yankees 16; Steve Bergdahl, winning pitcher. Tues. —Tigers 9, White Sox 10; Tom McAndrews, winning pitcher. Wed.—Angels 15, Athletics 10; Jim Sutherland, winning pitcher. Thurs.—Red Sox 4, Indians 6; Paul Veatch, winning pitcher. Fri.—Orioles-Yankees, Rain. Sat.—Red Sox, Senators, Rain. TigersOrioles, Rain. Athletics 7, ‘Indians 6; Paul Hamer, winning pitcher. Angels 11, "White Sox 4; Jim Sutherland, winning pitcher. ORDINANCE 0-62-20 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerpela, Cook and Lake Counties, Illinois, that: Pursuant to the recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals, made after a public hearing, duly held, a variation is hereby granted from the terms of the zoning ordinance to permit the addition of a car port at 959 APPLETREE LANE within three feet of the south property line of the said premises in accordance with the petition therefor, and a recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals pertaining thereto: PASSED: This 18th day of June, 1962. Approved: WINSTON S. PORTER Village President pro tem Attest! CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published: June 28, 1962 in the Deerfield Review. 6/28/62—D168 returned... hair stylists to serve you. Open & Fri. evenings by appointment. Phone WI 5-1525 Announcing a new owner of : 1952 CORNER Ample parking by the door. DAILY 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. 2 the as of June 24, NOR LEAGUE National Division Work so well done at such reasonable prices can be had only at the BEAUTY CORNER All the hot (or warm) rain-soft water needed Fluff Drying in our Big Economical Driers Deerfield Commons on Standings d Sox pean of last week’s games Sun.—Yankees 7, Athletics - Steve Jen| net, winning pitcher. Indians 14, Tigers ' 13; Bill Carlson, winning pitcher. Tues. —Indians 11, Athletics 10; Bill CarlSeg winning pitcher. | Wed.—Tigers 5, Orioles 3; Scott Kuhl; mey, winning pitcher. | Thurs.—Angels 4, Red Sox 2; Alan Lala, winning pitcher, Fri.—Rain. Lost Sat.—Rain. 1 2 PONY LEAGUE 2 3 ‘) 5 5 6 7 Beauty Salon Re AIR CONDITIONED year ‘round. in Indiana ROAD 5-1915 ‘Deerfield — Boys Baseball Becker graduated ORDINANCE 0-62-19 3 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Cook and Lake Counties, IHlinois, that: Pursuant to the recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals, made after a public hearing, duly held, a variance is hereby granted from the terms of the zoning ordinance to permit the construction of a garage at 504 PRINCETON LANE within three feet of the north property line of said premises in accordance with the petition therefor, and a recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals pertaining thereto. PASSED: This 18th day of June, 1962. Approved: WINSTON S. PORTER Village President pro tem Attest: CATHERINE 8B. PRICE | Village Clerk Published: June 28, 1962 in the Deerfield Review. 6/28/62—D167 ZTPOAaMACPFE DEERFIELD University Miss Bonnie Jean Becker, daugh- University having begun her Masters Degree. Saturday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesday Oo ¥ Bonnie Jean Becker ls Graduated From Indiana When for “over loaded’ hospitals and doctors, they replied that the hospitals and doctors assume this responsibility. There are private hospitals available if citizens wish to use them. A general practitioner is in charge of an area and sees the patient initially; he then recommends a specialist in the field of the patient’s need. The patient is free also to consult other doctors. Moscow, i visited the Highland Park Hospital | returning is asked if this situation did not make Per- | chik, two Russian metalurgical en- gineering and Road, SERVICE Deerfield OLD FASHIONED (GAS LIGHT astitey., oe WI 5-9787 | BILL EMERY Who “The 4 ¢ WASHING Invites Finest You and Automobile Your Car to Service Available” e POLISHING e LUBRICATION TUNE-UPS and BRAKE Service by EXPERIENCED Mechanics 3 Page H 6— 14 ADDS an air of elegance and charm to your home. SOLD SAVAGE and INSTALLED GAS by HEATING WI - 0602 Thursday, June 28, 1962 i || �TO OUR DEERFIELD NEIGHBORS: We are pleased to announce the ground breaking for our new $22,000,000 bakery on Waukegan Road in Deerfield. [t is our great pleasure to be a part of your thriving community and we /ook forward to welcoming you, our neighbors, to the new bakery Which will be the national headquarters for Sara Lee. We are gratified by the warm reception you have given us and anticipate a fruitful and happy future among our friends in your vital community. ~ Sara fee Thursday, June 28, 1962 Page H 7—D 15 �g Josselyn Clinic Will Get Grants CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY. Kerner emphasized, comes from the General Revenue Fund. The The Irene North Josselyn Shore ciation will nity mental Mental of the Health Asso- grants From at Random Our Complete LUMBER, HARDWARE FENCE one side INT. $4.16 | %%" wy" 3" EXT. $4.80 6.08 7.68 8.64 34" 7.04 8.32 9.92 9.60 WE i WILL CUT TO YOUR Primed Hardboard, Tempered 4 il | | * SPECIFICATIONS Vg’ 4x8 .... $5.12 Masonite ...... 4.16 Tempered Ys’ Pegboard .... Tempered %‘' Masonite .... Tempered %'' Pegboard .... Plaster Board 3%" .............. Plaster Board 2" .............. Transite Asbestos Asbestos Vs"’ Ya" -....... Transite * SHELVING ! * AND 5.44 7.04 8.64 2.08 2.56 5.12 a grant from the 11 2x6 Construction ................. 16% 2x12 Construction ...............-... 36 * BEAUTIFUL FENCE REDWOOD | RES CORR CRE ee ONE 07 09 asuai batchiceecunetarcasas 12 GE. 5. snccntsinondossed Secere* 24 * PLYWOOD ae YW" securing approval of the county medical cieties and by ral, patients c/o Highland Deerfield Road—Just Open Week the so- accepting, on referconditionally dis- Park Daily 8 a.m. West News Francis J. Illinois community Gerty, contributions local mental director of of the Mental Funds and and the _ Community United Chests of the area it serves which includes Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka. Glencoe, Highland Park, High- Deerfield Barry Highland - and Bannockburn, Glenview. former varsity golfer, time that a freshman in the son honor- Park schools of the mans of Cedar with the AEPi so history honored. Marvin Gross- Ave. is affiliated fraternity. Boat Roams An eight-foot belonging Pool was was fiberglass to the Park rowboat District of Highland Park was chained to the lifeguard stand at the Park Ave. beach the night of June 23; but was pulled on shore a quarter-mile north at 10:30 a.m. the next day. The theft was reported to Highland of Park 269 police Vine Among the is it how PGA Chip Moore the lifeguard. unanswered questions was oars, which by Ave., done were without separately the stored. New RUBY’S Provincial Hour RESTAURANT & DELICATESSEN 6 Designed for Residents of the North Shore (Balls Included) ID 3-3422 Serving r Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner Fine Group Lessons Also Available by Appointment Also Delicatessen Take-out Open Tuesday TILL 3/,"" thru Foods Sunday MIDNITE Birch 4’x8’ 15.04 21.12 22.08 Oak .......... 16.96 24.32 Philippine 7.36 21.44 Walnut ....26.24 35.20 39.36 WE WILL CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS * * * SHUTTERS 6” 8” 10” +3" ao. £9 1.59. 1.99. 2.29 24” ....1.49 1.99 2.29 2.69 28” ....1.69 2.09 2.49 2.99 32” ....2.09 2.69 2.99 3.59 36” ....2.49 2.99 3.49 3.89 FREE ESTIMATE EXCELLENT INSTALLATION k kek * SHELF BRACKETS AND STANDARDS Brackets in : Silver : Black ae -... *7 gt: 12” 51 Brass Bronze .43 | 61 61 oo 63. 63 BA) SERS 2 As 2 | 61 76 .76 Sizes 4’’ to 20” in Stock Magazine Brackets in Stock STANDARDS Silver 2 Black 2 Brass 2 Bronze WE to 6 to 6 to 6 2 to WILL FOR WALLS Per Foot feet .................... 2 feet feet 6 feet _.............. 36 HELP YOU PLA 1590 Deerfield Road Just West of Highway 41 Highland Park—ID 2-0140 Will Appear At Ravinia July 13 The duo-piano team of Arthur Gold and Robert Fizdale, internationally acclaimed for their artistry, will play in concert at Ravinia Park on Friday evening, July 13, it was announced today by Earle Ludgin, Chairman of the Ravinia Festival Association. They will perform in the Ravinia pavilion. There will be no reserved seats. Gold and Fizdale (the latter is Chicago born), have played with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic and for more 10years Stall Doors, from MIRRORS FROM Contractors Invited Medicine Wall & Modern Chests Door Mirrors $21 and period imported frames. All and designs. Many prices. 16” x 68” Door UP designs with sizes, shapes at reduced Mirrors Brussells, Page H 8&—D 16 the Hague, Gold, the .. $9.50 Free Estimates SHOWER DOOR CO} Open Daily9 to 5 Berlin and Madrid. Arthur year, was born elder in and child prodigies met at the Juilliard in New the Music one Both arists School York. The pair for Europe East by Toronto. were in already are scheduled in 1963 and the Far 1964. 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 bins on school premises, St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, [Illinois throughout the school year teginning July 1, 1962 and ending June 30, 1963, 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, Illinois, by 3:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., om Monday, July 23, 1962. Bids are to be in a sealed envelope marked ‘Coal Bids.” ; Bid sheets must be picked up in said —_ 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 1962-63, should exigency of the occasion require. TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS By: L. C. TUCKER, Secretary Board of Education 6/28/62—170 LEGAL NOTICE FUEL OIL BIDS Board of Education of Township The High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, invites bids on approximately: 1. 120,000 gallons of No. 5 and/or No. 6 fuel oil as needed by the Deerfield High School throughout the school year_beginning July 1, 1962 and ending June 30, 1963, to be delivered to the Deerfield High School, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. 2. 7,000 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil neede at the Highland Park Athletic Fiel House, 1000 Park Avenue, West, Highland Park, Illinois. 3. 12,000 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil needed at the Township High School 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 23, 1962, at the office of the Board of Education. 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 6/28/62—171 Board LEGAL NOTICE GASOLINE BIDS 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, 1962 and ending June 30, 1963, to be delivered to tanks installed on the schools’ premises, St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois and Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, at such times and in such quantities as may be required. Net price to the school should be clearly stated exclusively 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 23, 1962, at the office of the Board of Education. Bids are to be in sealed envelopes marked ‘‘Gaso- line Bid.” The Board reject or. any ORchard 4-6300—COrnelia 7-1900 Sunday 9-1—Daily 8-5:30 in They are extremely popular in Europe and have appeared with the orchestras of Paris, Rome, The .... $45 Tub Enclosures Glass Tables appeared vision. and Up Instatled Choose from a wide selection and styles and designs for every bathroom. Quality installations insure complete satisfaction. have concert hall, and’on radio and tele- ed at an awards dinner at the University of Chattanooga, where he has completed his freshman year. Barry was presented with a varsity golf letter marking the first Duo-Piano Team than Grossman, graduate of Park class of ’61 and Hour of requests. The Irene Josselyn Clinic is financed by clinic fees, individual Golf Professional Series all of matching Department Barry, to 10 p.m. Booth, Vries, Earns Golf Award GOLF LESSONS Don der health projects was stressed by Dr. wood, and chal- of Swimming of Northbrook Ends 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. One 1 by DRIVING RANGE One-half ; requirements Now Open — Highland Park ........:.........-.. 06 * Mental received the state, it has met If you are interested and wish a stimulating lenging position, write for interview to: ........ 1 Aer * Shore first excellent facilities, high caliber pupils. Construction CABINET Health. Association considers importance support by the North R-20 and The stitutions. The remaining $299,700 represents federal mental health funds. Since 1955, when the clinic op- tions on the North Shore available to the right teacher. Small school, medium 3rd grade class, congenial surroundings, Select .08 32 .16 .24 32 #40 #48 Eiikk pie tha bnneeweedsnetcsydena OE in- Health Construction 1x6 rel- erated 2x2 * their by 2x4 * and the TEACHER WANTED THIRD GRADE LUMBER Clean, Bright Knotty 1x2 per foot .......... .03 1x3 per foot .......... .04 1x4 per foot .......... 0S 1x6 per foot .......... 12 1x8 per foot.......... .16 1x10 per foot........ 20 1x12 per foot ........ 24 from in state mental aid 10.56 Table Tennis Tops %"' .... $13.95 Basketball Backboards ........ 7.95 ee ee eer ere errr 5.95 * is patients of state Box hospitals. Van views from money One of the most desirable public school teaching posi- and SELECTION FIR PLYWOOD 4x8 sheets Ya" sanded ———— Prices Seiected T. lected the to an announcement Otto Kerner. The local clinic will receive $55,200 of the more than two million dollars ($2,058,057) to be distributed, none of which, Governor by state mental Bernice Mental. Health Fund which is an earmarked appropriation by the General Assembly from funds col- of atives for care be one of 37 commuhealth centers in Illi- nois to receive according Governor Clinic Mrs. Winnetka resident and former state legislator, is chairman of the Citizens Advisory Committee on Mental Health Grants which re- bulk From State Fund charged ‘16/28 /62—172 all reserves the right to bids. TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS By: L. C. TUCKER, Secretary Board of Education Thursday, June 28, 1962 �OBITUARIES Reuel U. Baughman Reuel U. ‘Baughman, 80, died June 24 in Lakeland Memorial Hospital in Minocqua, Wis. Mr. Baughman was born Oct. 19, 1881 in Michigan and had been a resident of Highland Park for over 20 years. Mr. Baughman was a retired executive for Household Finance Co., Chicago and was a past-president of Highland Park Kiwanis, a member of Tripoli Shine, Past Commander of Crusade Commandery No. 17 K.T., a member of the Star of the East Lodge No. 166, A. F. and A. M. and the Highland Park Chapter No. 226 R. A. M. He was a member of Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Survivors are his wife, Clara; two sons, Kenneth C., Leawood, Kan. and Richard R., Deerfield; four grandsons; 3 great-grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Maude Taylor, Bloomingdale, Mich. Services were held June 27 in Memorial Park Mausoleum, Skokie, with Dr. William Atkinson Young, of Highland Park Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. John Hub- ner of Methodist Church of the Pine, Minocqua, Wis., officiating. Entombment was in Memorial Park Mausoleum, Skokie. Reno Preti Church and burial was Mary’s Cemetery, Highland James Maple in St. Park. Vandalized Vandalism to two schools was reported Park police after the 23-24. At evening elementary to Highland weekend of Edgewood Benvenuti way into _tiethe Highland after a colof Half Herbert N. Troy, Highland Damage berger’s out of a drive- westbound Way) car Bamesberger Chicago, Park 3809 according to police. listed car, driven of is $40 to Benvenuti’s. $25 to Bames- on LeeAllen, Calif., Park of conduct San treated Hospital the wrist; orderly 20, was for KEEPING TIME at a cut charged with dis- shortly after mid- night June 24. with paul leeds According. to the complaint of Robert Borland, night manager at the Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel, LeeAllen got drunk, used bad lang- uage, broke a couple of mirrors on the wall. LeeAllen lives at the hotel and works in the laundry there, Highland Park police explain. Shades of Mason City! ! There'll be 5 bands, singing groups, floats and all the usual trimmings 1 make a great 4th of July in High land Park this Lawn, Pond, |. Koland s FRENCH FRIES SALAD. Fried Chicken OR * BAKED ROLL * WONDERFUL * eee POTATO BUTTER PANCAKES OPEN \land TOO Park VILLE Friday and Saturday—7:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. CLOSED MONDAY Rotary Fly, Borer, Worm High are a dances ID 2 3001 A Tank man have roses to © “Into Blendor container, put all ingredients except % of potatoes and % of flour. Cover. Blend 3 secs. With motor on, add rest of potatoes and flour and blend 2 secs. Pour onto hot, greased griddle. Makes 8 cakes. Tastiest ever—and the secret's simple! A flick of the Waring switch blends all the ingredients all at once. So quick! So e-a-s-y! It’s just one of a 1001 reasons you'll want a Waring Blendor this very day. Waring Get IN THIS AREA!* and in For other areas, we will wrap and mail for a small additional charge. *Deliveries in Wilmette, Glen- view, Evanston and Skokie once Complete with 136-page recipe book Your Highway Safety LAKE-COOK FARM SUPPLY CO. Specialists in seeds, feeds and plant food for 34 years GE 8-2161 WE DELIVER Railroad Open Thursday, St., Lake Zurich Sunday June Forenoon 28, 1962 * Highwood and Appliance 2631 Waukegan Radio Co. Ave. ID 2-6260 1833 Second St. OPEN they ARES EE AEE: might | companion last. * you to ‘i * be sure to maintained Club City between Hall. This time - enjoy ® treat Our * good by the the Libra should be it. a p S * wishes to MI ‘ MORRIS. and RONALD GAMER who will be “walking down the aisle” this Saturday. : * * Tonight the will join many * staff from Leeds other members of | the Chamber of Commerce, the friends and families who will enjoying lovely VIVIAN and the musical ROGERS’ Music + BLAINE Gypsy at Theatre. * HERB * Do you own a string of cultured a pearls? Have you ever wished the | pearls were a little larger or th strand a little longer? You woul be pleasantly surprised at how in expensively you can increase the | beauty and value of your necklace. Stop in at Leeds for your estimate. | * * * a a You voted 10-1 for it—so Leeds | ‘Jewelers joins the other 90% of | the stores in town who remain | open all day Wednesday all year round. LEEDS oul Highland Park THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY fesliclorhsihichade delesbatedeal has he * perfect * ID 2-3001 toy heaven Blendor Highwood Radio’s Low, Low Price “God so January.” garden perfect DEERFIELD NORTHBROOK NORTHFIELD @ GLENCOE ° GLENVIEW ° WINNETKA © WILMETTE © SKOKIE © EVANSTON , & Flares here for * quote: while remind rose BANNOCKBURN @ To have a modern kitchen you need a Flags * memory, a Garden LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLAND PARK Y% cup parsley, 4 cup flour con- yourself to a visit to the beautifu a week——Mondays. only. NOTICE year. favorite given $13.95 FT. SHERIDAN FREE Th ” a small pocket size 6-transistor ra dio complete with batteries, earpiece, and carry case for a lo ae HIGHWOOD DELIVER — Ravinia your summer leisure. This weeks’ Keeping Time Special at Leeds is | LAKE BLUFF Bug, for the * 1 tsp. salt, 2 cups diced raw potatoes, ‘Swimming Students * or visit us at “toy heaven” to get a cheerful, expert answef on toys. Our selection of arts and crafts, as well as our wide variety of pre-selected toys, is our easy solution to any toy problem. WE took | of th ; * tickets during Here’s 2 eggs, 1 slice med. onion, Cool off in Life-Time * School few to O who as president * AND and certs left at Fells and Leeds for students. You pay only $1. 00—the Student Activities Committe ha: paid the difference for you~ from. funds left over from receipts at LAKE FOREST FEEDS | @ SOFTENER SALT @ PLANT FOODS Club * Crossroads Shopping Center PHONE ID 3-2500 Skokie, Clavey & Edens, Highland Park CALL FUNGICIDES * LIVERGOOD over the helm Lions Club. :00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Kolands * Our congratulations and sincere wishes for a great year to CHESTER JONES who was _ install Monday as president of the Hig Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday For every disease on Tree, Rose, Vegetable, Grass, Flower Mosquito, to tion with the co-operation of many other civic-minded patriotie groups. 1/2 Southern Garden INSECTICIDES Thanks: CEES who spearheads the celetaey KILLERS Field, year. BEN ORI, chairman for the JAY-| Packages, Quantity, Bulk WEED @ was backing block School, GARDEN & FARM STORE Small 24 1700 backed a by POTATO PANCAKES MADE IN SECONDS Waring June Ronnie Francisco, Highwood, the Of. 107} ) 17, improper of in a quart of disinfectant had been poured on the floor of the gym and locker rooms. At Braeside School, the 30-foot-long metal bicycle rack had been thrown into a ravine and ten windows broken. (The Hurt in Ruckus Day Rd. Jack Ohlwein, 49, of 1163 Park Ave., W., died June 25 in his home. He was born Oct. 13, 1912 in Highland Park and was a life-long resident in the community. Mr. Ohlwein served with the Marines during World War II and was a Steamfitter by trade. Survivors are his wife, Lena; two daughters, Mrs. Marcia Hathorne, of Highland Park and Georgia at home; two sons, Jack of Highwood and James at home; two brothers, George of Mundelein and Robert of Highland Park; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Groves and Mrs. Frances Sweeney, both of Burbank, Calif. and five grandchildren. Funeral Mass will be said this morning at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception Church and burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Highland Park. Schools for lision Into Benvenuti, Ave., keted Preti was the owner of Tavern, Route 21, Half Day. Survivors are his wife, Lena; two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Valentine, Wheeling and Carol at home; one son, Joseph of Highwood; a sister, Mrs. Della Pasquesi, High- For ‘Car Backed Jack Ohlwein June Reno Preti, 53, of 1170 St. Johns Ave., died June 21 in Condell Memorial Hospital, Libertyville. He was born Oct. 11, 1908 in Italy and had been a resident in the community for 40 years. Mr. Reno’s wood; two brothers, Mario and Karlo of Los Angeles, Calif. and four grandchildren. Requiem Mass was said June 23. in Immaculate Conception E 491 Central Ave., Highland Park ‘ Page H 9—D 11 �%- Oe e * ; $ Z P = a “ : aes 2 Oe ‘x a ee \ | i é HIGHEST Art Center Elects Levin President Officers for the 1962-63 season were elected, new board members introduced, members’ art show by Mrs. Perlmutter included William terty, Ruth Arentz and Leah Theater in the the Suburban annual meeting of Fine Arts Center lowing winners were named: Professional—William Savin, Ruby Joyce as O. Hosford in the top spot. Dr. Martin Lerman was elected vice-president; Mrs. Frederick (Florence) Bregman, treasurer; and Mrs. Marvin (Ruth) Unterman, secretary. Awards in show Ann Betty Jurgen, the Chase, outstanding Carl Francine art Schwartz, Zak, and Bender, Lucile Savin, Jr., Ray- mond Hosford, George Straub and Len Birnbaum; Non-professional— Renslow Sherer, Georgia Cretors, June Lerman, Louise Olenik Kalan’s cited in the Lynn Cretors’ ceived honorable Board bronze sculpture and members exhibit. also Norbert Ralph Lerman, George (Cor- Ettlinger Straub, Pincus. Also, Mrs. Harry A. Perlman, Mrs. Charles Rubin, Sherer, Mrs. Dan Sherman, Miss Edith Thomp- melita Pope lenger, Mrs. Harry (Mrs. Ned Charles) Parish Lazarus, Mrs. and Bal- Jack Hosford, ter movement and Highland Park’s role will be discussed more com- re- mention. serving the Dr. Mrs. Mrs. Mortimer Scheff, Fred Solomon and Mrs. Unterman. President Hosford’s review of the past year, together with Mrs. Jack Pincus’s discussion of the art cen- figure sculpture Gold, Mrs. Olenick, President Levin, Car- son, Miller. William was Ruth Bregman, inne) Kal- and clever origiby the Outskirts Levin of Deerfield succeeds Raymond David Isaacs, Mrs. Stanley Altman, Rabbi Sholom Singer, Mrs. Stanley Block, A. G. Ballenger, Ted Block, Kalan, Irving Dobkin, Ruth Daugh- winners named nal skits given Sherman president, on the North Shore! ter for the new year include: Mrs. lish. Marshall Berman was cited for photography. In Earl Gross’s judging the fol- last Friday. : Sibyl (Hechtenthal), professionals, with Victor Perlmutter as judge. Non-professional winners judged pletely Cen- in a future issue. % 4 \ a \ a \\ eRY ‘\\ wy aa ee . \\ ~ NN a \ ae \ a Featuring ui <AREER SACS GCG it i at Ata Aa A t Even cr expensive, if you 4 today, could afford highest-rated you’d reach the show far i isi CHEF IRVING LOBERT l DIRECT FROM NEW YORK most on fewer TV North Shore families than you’d reach with an ad in the North Shore Group Newspap- *™ . o> ers! The reason is that the North Shore Group saturates the market it serves! ‘f : Be - Over 72,000 people, living in over 20,000 homes are exposed to one of these great newspapers every week! — That’s E am Shore Group Newspapers brings results. And that’s why you’re missing a _ bet unless you’re advertising in the pages of ag the “ Shore! why advertising highest rated in show the on - SPECIAL GRAND OPENING June 30 thru July —FREE— é ADE CHEESE BLINTZ H ALL g om AND SOUR CREAM WIT DURING WEEK DINNERS > OPENING North the | North It PAYS To Advertise . . aa ee When You Advertise In ba HIGHLAND ca PARK MEWS THE LAKE o HIGHWOOD FORESTER NEWS LAKE BLUFF AT. DEERFIELD REVIEW REVIEW OT. SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER REVIEW | FRONTIER INN] Ra if eS Bs Worn Whore 608 Uroup Laurel Ave., (Chicago Highland Park, Phone: BRoadway 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, |, Page H 10—D 18 l l EWSPAPERS Ill., 432-4500 | 3-5900) Ill., 234-2300 Ill., 945-4500 SO pas ee » —_— Da OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK —_—- 1636 DEERFIELD ROAD Just West of Skokie Highway ID 2-3034 Thursday, June 28, 1962 �Semi-Finalists To Perform in Michaels Award Program at Ravinia Park on July 1 Watchman Stabbed ‘Nab Boy in School A deliquency -petition -has been | submitted to the . Lake County | piano. Boston Pops unbeatable night was Tuesday duo. Levin comedy July 8. that for the for window continues citizen. Finalists in Music Awards Michaels of past Memorial years in- wound in the left broken. Further investiga- tion showed the glass in the office door broken. Swanson found the boy in the inner office and was Ira Symphony, Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra, Indianapolis Symphony, Minneapolis Symphony. Pittsburgh Symphony, San Antonio Symphony and St. Louis Symphony. Candidates in voice, string instruments or piano, amateur or professional, compete in the Michaels Award competition. They must be of 18 to 30 years of age, inclusive, an American citizen, or one who has shown intention of |Winnetka® Recital Participating Ravinia Swanson was substituting for his father, Ernest Swanson, the regular school watchman, at 8:10 p.m. June 25 when he noted a side phoning Audiences will find Burr as convincing as Parker Ballentine, the drama critic, with an actress-wife, as he is the shrewd lawyer of the Erle Stanley Gardner’ mystery series on television. An excellent cast, all pros in legitimate theater and television, include Patricia Smith, Arthur Norden, Mark Gordon, Margaret Johnson and Nancy Cushman. For the first time in Tenthouse Theatre history, a Monday night performance will be given July 2. There also will be two performances Saturday night, at 6:45 and 9:45 p.m. becoming a from side. sell-out crowds at Tenthouse Theatre in its season-opener. Opening when broke for his the boy away. father’s stabbed Lake Count Swanson ran outside, afraid that the boy would injure himself jumping out of a second-story window, and ordered him not to jump. The boy then got out a door while Swanson phoned police. School keys were Nothing found in else seemed his Handmacher; Gordon Horwitz, Debbie Horwitz, Ellen Perlman, Andy Smoler, Rolly Stein and Leslie Winter. From Deerfield were Stuart Briber, Peggy Erickson, Steve Erickson, Jennifer Free, Winsor French, Linda Giss, Ricker Gourley, Bobette Kussler, Debbie Lager, Mary Kay Powell, Barbie Tuber- Tubergen, Faith Tumer- Jan Malmstrom, and Sam Rech- | pocket. | closet —ID 3-1606— “180% St. Johns Avenue Across from N.W. Station Highland Park .-- Avenue Bath OPEN THURS. NITE the advantage of GOOD PAINTING) See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. [- It will last—it will retain its Beauty and pro- ate tect your house longer time! prices. LARSON‘S Soja 1783 St. Johns Ave. e © PERSONALIZED HOME Upholstery © Furniture ATTENTION IN YOUR e FREE ESTIMATES AT YOUR CONVENIENCE CONNELLY INTERIORS “Call ID 2-4096 Anytime—Day or Evening Sy HOURS: Tues., LE 7-4010 Thurs. N. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, IIinois & Sat. 9-6—Sun. Easy On SPRAY STARCH Auto CLOTHES BAR (fits all the way Johnson’s Paste J-WAX Johnson's Instant J-WAX reg. 49c bloom painting company 2 SPONGE MOP, 33c across) reg. 2.98 $1.29 This Week! $1.00 (Sale ends July 5) This Week! $1.25 BOOKS reg. 40 sq. in. mopping 15¢ Put your lawn problems in the hands of experts. Ye surface, 3.95 val. $1.49 Write or Johns Manville Vinyl FLOOR FINISH, non yellowing & anti-slip, 3.25 value gallon $1.89 Ortho Chlordane SPRAY for ants, bugs, etc. reg. 1.19 NeW Ya Price Phone Located on Rte. LOcust 6-7325 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, I LLINOIS ‘We buy factory surplus and store stocks. Thursday, June 28, 1962 tree FEED “WEED KOMI 10-9 Spee-dee Home and Auto SHAMPOO CLEANER $1.00 val. 25c Circus COLORING a FUNGUS A PROBLEM? Call Fri. 9-9—Wed., for IiDiwd 2. 5544 Illinois Railroad Salvage & Discount Store STORE * 1D 2-0567 & ERECTORS OF RUSTIC & CONTEMPORARY WOODEN FENCING Buffalo and MENTS and STATIONERY FABRICATORS 318 tie ‘LATEST ANNOUNCE- to be missing. Carpeting 4 . . 4 A . a q q < 4 < < 4 < ¢ ‘have: bath accessories;% e Extensive selection! e Free gift wrapping! Sharon — Dessauer, Bobby | ; Debby Handmacher, Sandi. DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS 4 in. ENGRAVED WEDDING clude such noted performers as Theodore Lettvin, Malcolm Frager, Marilyn Neeley, Van Cliburn and Agustin Anievas who recently won the first international Dimitri Hitropoulos award. . < < q a q 4 < < < < < q sauer, Dolgin, man, Jim Vieregg, Randy Malmstrom toris. and Highland | Park were Carolyn Bresler, Bunny. | Glass, Mark Glass, Tommy Stratford, Carole Cousin Howard Cousin, Mickey Cousin,,. Margo... Des- gen, Tom advice him from ‘We’ re®: sthe ONLY: iat and © Closet Shop. in eWe RUSTIC WOOD FENCE CO. orchestras interested Award winners are Orchestra, pocket-knife Raymond Burr of Perry Mason fame and the gay dramatic criticspoofing comedy, “Critic’s Choice’, an half Ken Swanson, 23, of 1988 Green Bay Rd., was treated at Highland Park Hospital for a_ superficial ° season. Symphony in Michaels Duo Tenthouse comprise i EXCLUSIVE! call That Stops Stains! i This Deansgate jacket of a Galey & Lord wash ‘'n’ wear fabric of Dacron* polyester and cotton is protected from stains by “Scotchgard”’ Brand Stain Repeller. And the protection lasts through repeated laundering or dry cleaning. 35. *DuPont Cobey’s Trade Mark 478 Central (Open Thursday Nites) Highland Park GENERAL SPRAY SERVICE ID 2-7766 Box 314 Highland Park Page H 11—D geeks all From Los Angeles: Joanna deKeyser, 22, cello, and Adrian Ruiz, 24, piano. The eight finalists will audition in the Ravinia pavilion on Sunday, July 1, from 1 p.m. to approximately 5 p.m. This is the first time the auditions have been held in Ravinia Park itself. The Sunday afternoon audition will be open free to the public with the Green Bay Road entrance open only. The Judges _ Judges for the auditions, from which up to three will be selected to appear at Ravinia with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Walter Hendl conducting on Tuesday evening, July 3rd are: . Dr. Victor Alessandro, Victor Aitay, John Browning, Dr. Rudolph Ganz, Walter Hendl, Frank Miller, Milton Preves and John Weicher. The winner of the Michaels Award will be announced following the concert. The 1962 preliminary judges in Chicago were Robert Gay, Sidney Harth, Walter Hendl and Theodore Lettvin. In New York, judges were Mimi Benzell, Sheldon Gold, Theodore Lettvin, Eugene List, Seiji Ozawa, Maurice Peress, Michael Rabin and Max Rudolph. Los Angeles judges were George Kuyper, William Primrose and Dr. John Vincent. Three hundred and ten requests for applications were made this year and 108 were returned. Of those returned applications, 59 were actually invited for auditioning. Ralph Michaels of Highland Park, a member of Ravinia’s executive committee, supervised the preliminary auditions in New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles. The Award The winner will receive a $1,000 grant to further his or her musical career and to cover expenses of travel to appear with a number of orchestras during the 1963 - 64 oe oe 26, At ey a yyUvuvuvuvyY Schumacher, re and School, after a chase on foot. by a school night watchman who had been stabbed when he found the boy in the principal’s. office. as follows: From Chicago: John C. Dalley, 26,: violin; Elizabeth Fischer, 28, Mezzo-Soprano:; Jeffrey tpn 19, piano. From New York Nonw- IL Han, 20; Stephen Manes, 22; and’ Thomas block WV ARE announced a VUVYvyvuy RNC been Students Piano students of: Mr. and Mrs. state's attorney’s. office on a case Robert Sandy appeared in recitals on the evenings of June 13, 15 of aggravated assault involving a ‘and 19--at the: Winnetka Commu15-year-old Highland Park boy. hity House. The youth. was caught. by police Semi-finalists in the 1962 Michaels Memorial Music Award of The Ravinia Festival Association who will perform in Ravinia Park on July 1 in competition for the finals on July 3 have Pigae Sandys Perform iin 19 �Jim Phelan From Elmer A. Krase To Head Local Returns University Of Granada, Spain Jim Phelan, 21, son of the James Phelans of 1900 Telegraph Road, has returned from a semester of study at the University of Granada in Spain. Jim spent a week in Madrid be- mi //ie wee ee eee +32 or fore luncheon The teaching and custodial staff of Half Day School were recent guests at a chairheld at the home of Mrs. Raymond Forslund. Mrs. Hamilton Cummings, hospitality you” “thank token a was luncheon The affair. the of charge man, and her committee were in from the PTA for the work the staff has done during the past year. Announce Winners in Bannockburn Garden Club’s June Flower Show Winners in the various classes of entries for the Bannockburn Garden Club’s June show are listed below: Section A Juniors Class 1—Seed Picture Houses: blue ribbon, Laurie McDermott; red, Melissa Savies; yellow, Ann Goodman. Honorable mention went to Bill Devens, Louise Corbett and Kathy Thullen, Class 2—Vegetable and Fruit Characters: blue ribbon, Julie McDermott; red ribbons: Bill Devens and Dawn Quackenbush; yellow ribbon, Bill Devens; honorable mention was won twice by Jim Devens. Class 3—Crayon Drawing with a small arrangement: blue ribbon, Jim Devens, red, Lynn Gunderson; yellow, Jim Devens. Class 4—Dolly and her animal friends at the Tea Table: blue ribbon, Kathy Thullen; red, Laurie McDermott; yellow, Joey Allen; red, Peggy Allen. Miniatures: blue, Wendy Larned; yellow, Kathy Ronan; white, Dee Devens. Section B Class 1—blue, Mrs. LeRoy Hall of nockburn and Mrs. R. J. Glasgow of Forest; red, Mrs. Leslie Gage of Forest; yellow, Mrs. John Larned and Fred Brengel. Class 2—blue, Mrs. Lawrence M. Dermott; red, Mrs. Walter Bischoff; low, Mrs. Darrell Decker and Mrs. liam Sims. Section BanLake Lake Mrs. McyelWil- C Class 1—Blue ribbon: Mrs. N. E. Rehmann, chairman, Mrs. Paul Tegel, Mrs, Gerald Stack and Mrs. Walter Auburn, Hill ““N’’ Dale Garden Club. Red ribbon: Mrs. George Bolton, Bannockburn Garden Club. Yellow ribbon: Mrs. Vinson Hall and Mrs. Lawrence Scott, Garden Guild of Highland Park. Class 2—Blue ribbon: Mrs. Kenneth Myers, Country Gardeners of Northfield. Red ribbon: Mrs. Harry Newcomb, Grayslake Garden Club. Yellow ribbon: Mrs. Reid Olson, Bannockburn Garden Club. Honorable mention: Mrs. James Phelan, Bannockburn Garden Club. Section D Class 1—Great Room: blue ribbon, Mrs. Donald Dick, Mrs. Glenn Harris and Mrs. Franklin Mann; red, Mrs. Robert Doetsch, of Bannockburn Garden Club; yellow, Mrs. William Freeman, an individual entry. Class 2—Blue ribbon: Mrs. R. Goss and Mrs. A. Thorsen, Countryside Garden Club; red, Mrs. R. R. Ringland, Amateur Gardeners; yellow, Mrs. H. W. Haslach, Town and Country -Garden Club; white, Mrs. Martin Keller, Inverness Garden Club. Selecting the Wallpaper—Special Awards: Oriental or Victorian—Mrs. Goss, Countryside Garden Club, 1st and tri-color. Section E Class 1—Blue ribbon: Mrs. Elker Nielsen, Sr. and Mrs. Elker Nielsen, Jr., Bannockburn Garden Club; red, Mrs. Kenneth Spraker, Mrs. Robert Varick and Mrs. H. Forbis, Garden Club of Deerfield; yellow, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Bannockburn Garden Club; honorable mention, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Ravinia Garden Club. Class 2—Dining Room: blue_ ribbon, Mrs. W. Miller, Home and Garden Club, Libertyville; red, Mrs. Arthur Palmer, Grayslake Garden Club; yellow, Mrs. . E. Ortman and Mrs. Ray Dau, Bannockburn Garden Club; white, Mrs. Richard Welch, Bannockburn. Class 2—Early American or Victorian: blue and tri-color, Mrs. William Miller, Home and Section Garden Club, F nd Libertyville. : Class 1—Blue ribbon, Mrs. B. N. Buchholz, North Shore Garden Club; red, Mrs. W. M. Grace, Little Garden Club of Evanston; yellow, Mrs. Tracy Johntz, Wilmette Garden Club. : Page H 12—D 20 Class 2—Blue ribbon, Mrs. Frank Conley and Mrs. Anthony Nosek, Bannockburn Garden Club; red, Mrs. Edwin White and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Bannockburn Garden Club; yellow, Mrs. George Stanwood, Mrs. Leslie Gage, and Mrs. Edward Thiele, Bannockburn Garden Club; honorable mention, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Bannockburn Garden Club. Class 3—Blue ribbon, Mrs. E. Wells, Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield; red, Mrs. Donald Thompson, Glenview Garden Club; yellow, Mrs. E. J. Petranek; honorable mention, Mrs. David Allen, Jr., Bannockburn Garden Club. Class 4—Blue ribbon, Mrs. Leon Sherman, Deerfield Garden Club; red, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Bannockburn Garden Club; yellow, Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Bannockburn Garden Club; white, Mrs. C. E. Ortman, Jr. | Section G Class 1—Blue ribbon, Mrs. Andrus Schulenberg, Lincolnshire Garden, Club; red, Mrs. Owen B. Jones, Lake Forest Garden Club; yellow, Mrs. Percy Wilson, Bannockburn Garden Club; honorable mention, Mrs. Elsa Meltz, Amateur Gardeners. Class 2—Blue ribbon, Mrs. Paul Godehn, Garden Club of Barrington; red, Mrs. R. McGuire; yellow, Mrs. Anthony Nosek, Bannockburn Garden Club; honorable mention, Mrs. P. Danley, Green Meadows of the North Shore. Class 3—No Blue; red, Mrs. Armbruster, Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Biggart, Garden Guild of Highland Park; yellow, Mrs. James Rogers, Bannockburn Garden Club. Class 4—Blue ribbon, Mrs. Leonard Wilson, Northfielders Garden Club; red, Mrs. George Bolton, Bannockburn Garden Club; yellow, Mrs. James Phelan, Bannockburn Garden Club; white, Mrs. Henry Thullen. Winners in the Horticultural Classification will be published in next week’s issue. Mrs. M. Oberschelp A fire at the home of the Jack Hoffmans, 720 Apple Tree Lun., caused damage to the building, furniture and smoke and water damage of approximately $10,000 Wednesday, June 20. One fireman, P. J. O’Shaugnessy, received a severely sprained right ankle while fighting the blaze, which apparently started in a closet of one of the bedrooms. ening Two pumpers, a utility truck and 19 firemen were employed for an hour and a half in an effort to knock out the stubborn fire. In the first of two alarms Monday, June 18, firemen were sent to 858 Fair Oaks Ave., to put out a fire in a wood pile which had spread to a fence and the rear end of a garage. Later in the day a pumper and jeep were sent to Waukegan Rd. to extinguish a brush fire near Deerfield School. The Rescue Squad moned to Deerfield 1137 Hamilton, Janet Kathy Mary and len and Barbara Lyon, Scott Randy Susan Miller, Nelson, Mary El- Jennie Netter, Peter and Rue, Tammy Rupp, Judy Schwieger, Dana Staats, Penny Tayerle, Nancy Vogl, Christine Wiltjer, Paul and Martha Wells and Linda Wolf. After the awarding of miniature piano pins to the pupils who did outstanding work during the year, refreshments were served. of golf at the Thorn- Class C for the same event. The following week Mrs. M. E. Graves of Riverwoods won class C with an 83 for low net. In ninehole events, Mrs. Raymond Schmidt won most 7’s and under event and Mrs. James J. Marks of Deerfield had low putts. Arthur and E. Return Martin M. of Gillen of Park Ave., Warrington fill the vacancies created by the resignation of Mr. DeJong, and the promotion of Mr. Krase, Mr. Kelley also announced the following changes in the department: William Wachholder of 1157 Hazel Ave., a long-time department member, has been, promoted from Captain to Assistant Chief. Mr. Wachholder, also the father of four children, is a 33 year resident of Deerfield and is employed as a construction worker. John Liske is advanced from Ist Lieutenant to 2nd Captain and Jack Gagne has been promoted to Ist Lieutenant. Erich Iverson is advanced to 2nd Lieutenant. The Board of Trustees expressed their thanks to Mr. DeJong his services and wished him cess on his new assignment. for suc- Rd., and his two sons, Doug and Don, returned last Sunday from a week’s vacation spent fishing in Canada. Rd., to assist police Friday, June 22. A second call on Friday sent firemen to 1356 Arbor Vitae Rd., to put out a fire in a car, caused by a supposed short circuit. month. Kirst, To gate Country Club. Mrs. John Belmont of Highland Park won Class A low putts on opening day. Mrs. Robert Dodds of Lincolnshire and Mrs. -J. De Leman of Deerfield were tied in Vacationers Promotions : sum- was sewer Koetz, weeks The appointment of Elmer A. Krase as Fire Chief of the Deerfield Bannockburn Fire Department, to replace Jan DeJong who has resigned, was announced this week by H. N. Kelley, president of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District. Mr. deJong has accepted an overseas assignment with Culligan Corporation in Belgium. Chief Krase, a ten-year veteran of the local department, brings to the job experience gained as a two-term assistant chief and several terms as captain of the department. The Krases live at 1449 Woodland Dr., and are the parents of four children. He is an army veteran, past commander of the Deerfield Post of Amvets and is Past Master of the local Masonic Lodge. As owner and operator of the Village Cleaners, Chief Krase is a 24-hour resident of Deerfield and is well known to local residents, having lived in the village for 30 years. High informal recital at the eran Church recently. reau, Barbara Bramman, Jon Eckerling, Connie Elliott, Suzanne Finnell, Douglas Freeman, Denise and Craig Gagne, David and Sara Gates, Sharon Gauwitz, Gwen Girner, Joanne Goulka, Christine Griftner, Cheryl Haines, Molly that At Hoffman Home Prompt attention by the sewer department corrected four sanitary following pupils performed: Anderson, Annette Boud- noted A number of Deerfield and Highland Park women have been among the winners during the op- Mrs. Madge Sue Oberschelp presented her piano pupils in an The Carol and Thorngate Golfers Announce Winners Of Weekly Events Public Works Report Presented For May Luth- home Fireman Injured In $10,000 Blaze Presents Piano Pupils In Informal Recital Zion coming the strikes in that area are pub licized very little there. “A curtain falls down,’ he commented, “and the news seems to be closed off. People farther away know more about what is going on than those right on the scene.” A junior at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., Jim went abroad as a student with the Experiment in International Living. Before beginning his studies, he stopped in Paris and Malaga, on the Mediterranean coast. While in Granada, he lived with a Spanish family, along with students from Switzerland and Germany. His spring vacation he spent in Tangiers, Africa. This was Jim’s third trip to Europe. Since his return he has been selected a member of the Phi Sigma Iota, honorary fraternity for students of Romance languages. While in Spain he studied economics and Spanish. Fire Department blockages None during were the serious. past : The department reports. that 4200 lineal feet of sanitary sewers were cleaned by bucketing and flushing in conjunction ular maintenance and with regthe flood control Woodland Park program in the area. The street department has been busy cutting weeds along parkways and painting curbs, crosswalks and parking stalls. two street curb miles were removing 11 debris. Twice ness district cubic yards each week is swept. Fiftyswept, of street the busi- Twenty tons of pre-mixed asphalt cold patching material was used to fill chuck holes on village streets. Sixty-seven ornamental lamps and six traffic signals were replaced, as well as one stop sign. Ten yield signs were erected. coe Deerfield residents who are helping to plan the development of Moraine Girl Scout Council’s Camp Kiawassa near Woodstock are shown going over the preliminary reports with William Hazekamp, Chicago planning engineer. They are, left to right, Mrs. M. J. Allsbrow of the Council Camp ‘Building Committee; Jack Eisinger, chairman of the Council Finance Committee; Mr. Hazekamp, and Don Manhard, also of the Camp Building Committee. Mr. Hazekamp delivered the plan to the group at the campsite. Thursday, June 28, 1962 �F Q O » n i sSiTmEtAoK Here’s the best steak that money can buy! Sunset has selected the pick of the Then we U. S. Choice steaks and put them aside till they’re fully aged for top flavor. tender, perfect, want—a you what trim off just the right amount of fat. You get Sale charge. additional slight a at freezer your for them wrap will SUNSET steak! We prices are effective Thurs., Fri. & Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. U.S. CHOICE, FULLY AGED ‘an ° \ 3 ae : TEAK Oscar Mayer FOOD srecinl’ 473) pe wbanelanif All Beef Skinless pkg. FRANKS \2.45¢ Tasty Morsel Smoked Butts -- a HAWAIIAN 32 95. | Ve ees bine cons % a aS $ c&S MAXWELL HOUSE WESSON OIL = cu.» $1.99 PEPSI COLA .---- 1-0=' tot. 29¢ = plus dep. MODESS 12 et. 29¢ 40 ct. 89c Rasatoan oo 69c ‘Size $1 39 Planter’s Mixed Pillsbury Cherry Angel Food ey CAKE Nabisco MIX Oreo COOKIES 4 pkgs. $1.00 oe: 43¢ UTS 3 AN can 13 4-oz. HQ: 4 ibe 7] $ Hi / *. “% 4 . N es 150 1812 Green Bay, Highland Open 8 to 6, Thu. Park & Fri. ‘til 9," Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til6 : % \ �San Francisco's Old St. Mary’s Wedding Setting San Francisco’s Mary’s Catholic fornia Street lovely Old Church was St. on setting Cali- for the nuptial mass Saturday morning uniting Miss Maureen Brigid Hale, daughter of Mrs. Kegler Hale of San Mateo, Calif., and Edward F. Hale of Menlo Donald Charles Walter Edgar Park, Calif., Parker, Parkers son and of the of Braeside Avenue. The Rev. William Perkins, S.J., read the vows in a setting of white gladiolis and chrysanthemums and wedding greens. bride, uncle, San silk in marriage Kenneth Francisco, white its given C. wore pearl-studded of gown of a organza by Kegler over -bodice featuring a bateau neckline and small cap sleeves, and white satin midriff cascading into long streamers. The bouffant bell-shaped skirt ended in a chapel length train. She wore a crown of orange blossoms, seed pearls and organza leaves from which fell a full butterfly veil. Her flowers were white butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. . Cousin Fantasia, the beautiful hehe gaited saddle horse, who _ brought her owner and rider, Mrs. Roy H. Zimmerman, 314 ~ Red Oak Ave., top prize in the amateur three-gaited saddle = horse competition 2the in the recent Lake Forest Horse honor with her usual queenly poise. - get a chance, _ lovely x 3 Forest however, three-tiered to hostess take an Show, takes She probably won't hors d’oeuvre tray that Missy from Palmer the silk of Lake Bannockburn Show Is An ‘Original’ staged in the Bannockburn phon). One of the major winners of ‘the show, which was _ actually “built” around the house theme, was | Highland Parker Mrs. Alexis W. | Maier, who brought home six first | prize ribbons, six seconds and | several thirds and honorable mentions. She won “best in horticulture” for herb Bonsai tree, ‘“Abie’s | Concolor,” as well as firsts for her /Miltonia orchid, gloxinera, ivy | Spuria iris and hemerocallis. P Gay ; Mrs. Vinton Hall and Mrs. Laurence Scott’s lovely table with its old fashioned bouquet featuring daisies in a beautiful old pewter pitcher on an antique table won a third in the arrangement with furniture class. ‘ Park, J. won Cleaver a second of Highland for her ‘frus- trated golfer’ entry in the sports and games section and a third for her attractive buffet table. A former Bannockburn resident, she is a member of the Bannockburn Garden Club. Tapestry Weaving Is NS Guild Topic Mrs. Antique Mobile B. Harry L. Horizons | of antique accessories used throughout the life cycle won a second and a continual crowd of collectors |viewing the rate and wonderful | souvenirs. Included was every- North Shore Weavers Guild in Northminster Presbyterian church, Evanston, Thursday, July 5, at 1 p.m. thing from of white the show, wedding shoes, baby cups, opera glasses, dance | programs to a mourning bonnet. |'The exhibit was arranged by Mrs. ~B. F. Armbruster, Mrs. Phillip Big| gert and Mrs. Theodore Osborn per Wins Blue. Ribbon Mics. Bernard of the North Shore ‘Garden Club won a blue ribbon Weaving” in the for of Ind- Poirden Guild of Highland Park’s | delightful mobile showing all types “attic” tell of ianapolis the will Robbins the In Field the ‘“Widened of Tapestry meeting of the Progress on plans for guild’s annual November sale will be discussed; Mrs. Marvin Virak and Mrs. William A. Peterson are chairman and co-chairman. Among Highland organza yellow with first for her effective game table with an exquisite arrangement of geraniums in a poker chip stand. Mrs. Parks St. Chrysostom’s Jan Jarred Episcopal Church in North Dearborn and rapture harvest roses moon sostom’s, reading the vows. The bride is the daughter of the late Mrs. Aldo Balsam of New York and the late Flight Lt. Norman -;Stuart. Merrett of Cwrt-yr-Ala, Dinas Powie, Wales. She also is the granddaughter of Walter Radcliffe Kirk and the late Mrs. Hambleton Kirk. She was given in To Marry in Autumn marriage by her uncle, John Crandon Gridley of London, England. small Has Five Attendants Miss Sheila Aldrich was the bride’s maid of honor, and Richard Gridley of London, England, the bride’s cousin, was Mr. Toof’s best outlined carnations. Mr. Parker had as his best man, George W. Boehm of Libertyville, his cousin. Ushers were Bruce O’Neill Harold of San Huffaker man. Bridesmaids were Miss Suzanne Balsam, half-sister of the bride; Miss Nancy Tieken, Miss Ann Francisco, and of Lafayette, Calif. The Mark Hopkins Hotel’s Florentine and Garden Rooms were setting for the luncheon and reception where guests danced to the music of Eddie Harkness’s_ orchestra. Floral setting for the reception were the yellow rapture roses and harvest moon carnations of the bridal attendants’ bouquets. To Live in Chicago Photo and Mrs. of Linden the Penny Lee, Jr. Detroit, of cently Ann Pi Epsilon, for Women. stationed Mr. sorority, Parker, a Theta graduate Phi of AlLoy- ola Academy and the University of St. Louis, now is attending Northwestern University Medical School, where Kappa Here he is a member Kappa medical from of Alpha fraternity. Coast mem- Pvt. term olulu. in son of a High her the Arbor, senior of School, re- junior University year of Mich- where she is education. who is serving the U.S. Army, base was graduated his now is in Hon- with a Bachelor’s degree in business administration from the University of Michigan in 1961. The young couple plan a September wedding in the Michaels’ home. They will make their first home in Honolulu where the brideelect plans to continue her studies at the University of Hawaii. tends the Summer session at Spiegel, Mrs. Burton Smalley, Mrs. Edward M. Steele, Miss Catherine McLellan, Mrs. A. H. Nichaels and Donna Sue Winston of. Miss Menlo Park, Calif., will be spending most of the summer with her grandparents, the Lewis Winstons, Northwestern University. Miss Winston, the daughter of the Don T. Winstons, was accepted as an NU student following graduation Mrs. 1832 Sunnyside from bers of A. the guild Howard. are Mrs. G. B Ave., while she at- high macher Charles The graduate at Schofield He Rev. Jared Schu- Jr. of Linden Ave., and Buell III of Lake Forest. Made Debut in 1959 bride attended the Chapin from Miss Porter’s School in Farmington, Conn. in 1958, and from Smith College this June. She was introduced to society at a dinnerdance at the Arts Club in 1959 and is a provisional member of the Tashnick, with the Foster, Ronald Wiley, Bowen Tashnick completed in Maria Anthony Park igan announced Rosa School in New York, was graduated Michaels, majoring were Miss daughter, Miss at the and Duncan. Ushers their Highland of study of her Studios Richards B. Michaels have of to The bride is a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Menlo Park, Calif., and of the University of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., where she was elected to Gamma dent pha. Coles Everett engagement N. Kenmore Jesuit Honor Society She also was presi- Bronson Avenue Following a honeymoon on the Monterey Peninsula, the young couple will be at home at 6221 Chicago. by Miss Penny Lee Michaels Mr. Tashnicks. Ave., St., erick Olmsted Toofs of Linden Avenue, Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock with the Rev. Robert B. Hall, rector of St. Chry- Man overskirts Toof Chicago, was setting for the lovely late June wedding of Miss Norma Stuart Merrett and Jan Jarred Toof, son of the Fred- flat bows of matching material in their hair. They carried bouquets of | was Best Mrs. Miss Marijayne Zior of Eliza-|| beth, N.J., the maid of honor, and Miss Sandra Payne of Woodside, Calif., the bridesmaids wore pale blue taffeta sheath frocks with is presenting Mrs. Zimmerman. _ Several Highland Parkers’ entries were decked with colorful e ribbons in the Bannockburn | Garden Club’s show, “The House ‘that WE Built,” Friday and Satur| day, one of the most orginally plan/ned shows ever staged on the | North Shore, according to garden and arrangement experts. The show Is Bridal Portrait by Moffett Studio taffeta, schoo] this June. Chicago Junior League. Her pa- ternal grandparents are Lady Merrett of Cwrt-yr-Ala and the lateSir Herbert Merrett. Mr. Toof was graduated from the Bell School in Lake Forest, the Taft School and from Lake Forest College in 1960. He is now attending Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in Evanston. His grandparents were the late Walter Wilsons of Denver and the late Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pierce Toof of Paducah, Ky. Open Art Exhibit At Ravinia Sunday Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit preview will open July 1, Sunday. The gallery will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. There is no admission, and visitors will be welcome to- the quis: ‘*hursd une 25. A'y. x The her �Superb horsemanship, beautiful mounts, skilled riders and idyllic weather added up to a gala 54th Lake Forest Horse Show. In the crowds attending the five-day event were many Highland Parkers, and among the winners were several | Highland Parkers, too. Judy Meyerhoff with her Jewel of Genius won a first in the fivegaited saddle horse competition for juniors. She won third place in her saddle seat equitation class and took a fourth in the AHSA Medal class, saddle seat. Janie Miss Miss Patricia White Sailing yesterday for Europe on a student tour, Miss Patricia White, niece of the William W. Whites of Rice Street, is looking forward to an exciting year of study abroad afterwards. Before beginning her studies in the Fall, however, she will be spending several weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Major and Mrs. William A. Howland in Madrid, Mary President club, Ostra nder of the Mimes college’s and drama Masques, Miss Mary Ostrander, daughter of the Lee H. Ostranders of Central Avenue, was graduated June 12 from Pine Manor Junior College in Wellesley, Mass. Mary, who also served as a campus guide in her senior year, was chairman for the alumnae tea given the day before graduation honoring Spain. Patricia was graduated June 12 from Pine Manor Junior College in Wellesley, Mass. Her aunt, Mrs. White, and the Whites’ daughter, Mrs. Alan H. Bede of Lake Forest, attended commencement festivities at the school in Wellesley. While attending Pine Manor, Patricia was a member of the French club, serving as_ vicepresident in her senior year. In her freshman year, she also served as vice-president and secretary of her house. Mrs. Lee, who tor of Pine ment. retired Manor’s as drama direcdepart- Hugh F. McKean, president of Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla., gave the commencement address. The Ostranders attended the graduation and the festivities throughout the weekend. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! BUY Looking ONE PARK, ILLINOIS For An Unusual Pet... OF OUR Vitamin Treat of the J. M. Farms of Highland Park took second in the open fine harness class. Although the Roy Zimmermans concentrate mainly in quarter horse competition, Mrs. Zimmerman won first in the amateur class for three-gaited saddle horses, as shown in the photo on this page. Incidentally, this was just the second show in which Mrs. Zimmerman’s young chestnut saddle horse, Fantasia, had been entered. INTRODUCING home at 204 Alice Hansen, Llewellyn daughter organza ovel apie King, Park. Jerry Diesterheft, Ushers Kelley the were Skip and Lesli bridegroom’s cou in. Reception Ave., Sikorski Beverly of Mr. and RUBY’S Provincial in Highwood | One hundred and fifty relatives — and friends greeted the young — couple in a reception at the Amer ican Legion Hall in Highwood after the ceremony. For the ceremony and the reception, bride’s mother wore a _ honey-colored Chantilly lace over peau de soie sheath; the senior Mrs. Sikorski wore pink lace and taffeta designed with be skirt. ; Se The bridegroom is a graduate of Southern Illinois University, where his bride also was a student SPEAKS TO YOU Station WAIT, 820 KC, Sundays, 9:00 A.M. Station WCLM-FM, 101.9 MC, Sundays, 8:45A.M. | New This week’s Christian Science program RESTAURANT & DELICATESSEN Serving “THE TRUTH THAT _ MAKES FREE” You Vienna Products Stewart Coffee Nancy Keith Candies Capital Dairy Products Open Rye This program another inweekly series “The Bible Spe to You” will tell how one wom gained freedom from incapac Bread Tuesday thru Sunday TILL MIDNITE through spiritual means alone. SYDET Charge It! Free Alterations Always CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER PATTERN IN (Descented, of course) 8 NOW OPEN SUN., 9 to 2 ONEIDA SILVERSMITHS Limited Time Offer: BUY 3GET 1 FREE y and by special arrangement _ 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, too. It'll pay you to come in and see Vivant today! with the sensational We SETTING, ONLY $27.50 (and when you buy three, you get the fourth free) incl. Fed. Tax ie OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9: to 5:30 794 Central Ave., ID 2-0124 Charge Accounts Invited — Free Delivery LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Continue Our Offer Of —s—sédrt;s Pe $4.00 WASH & SET *Trade-marks of Oneida Ltd. Prices 3 WILLISBEAUTYPRESENTS SALON BASIC 4 PC. PLACE Wash & set by apointment only on lon., Tues. or Wed. with Dominic, Mort or Rocco. With - : Steering one for just $29.95. Thursday, June 28, 1962 satin Best man was Thomas Killian of Highland Mrs. F. Hansen of Circle B Ranch, North Palm Springs, Calif. Mr. Sikorski is the son of the Stanley J. Sikorskis of Green Bay Rd., Highwood. They were married in a late spring nuptial mass in St. James Catholic Church, Highwood,: with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson officiating. : Has Four Attendants The bride, who was preceded to the altar by four attendants, wore a gown of white silk organza over taffeta with chapel train, its skirt applique designs joined by velvet ribbon, and the applique repeated in the neckline. She wore a crown of seed pearls and crystals with fingertip veil. Her flowers were orchids and stephanotis. He maid of honor was Miss Judith Carol Jacobs, Flossmoor; bridesmaids were Miss Karen Jo White the _ bridegroom’s cousin; Mrs. Carol Wilkins, the bridegroom’s Rosen’s BY These descented baby skunks really make wonderful pets. They’re as gentle as kittens, and, as you can imagine, are really conversation starters. C’mon in and have a look. You can own Karen Sachs, daughter of the Maxwell Sashses, placed with Thumbtack in the green working hunter stake. — BABY SKUNKS the At Highwood are Richard L. and his bride, the former sister; and Miss Margo Moore. The ‘wore turquoise taffeta. —_ If You're ID 2-3420 Ave. of hy on, a, ooo oon, on nnn on Jn nn nn bn bn bn hn ho on bo bn bn bn hn bo be ¢ ppp p pbpbppbppbpbp papa bppbpbpbpbppp pha hep pana hhh hb - & fh .Ae Laurel HIGHLAND daughter took third in maiden over fences class Both she and her third in the family favorite mount. oppor- GERANIUM TUBS 653 Ash, George Ashes, horsemanship on Blackbird. brother placed class with their Sikorski-Hansen Vows Read; Live In Highland Park wad or Rider, : Graduate from Pine Manor Junior College Spectator Everyone Had Fun At the Horse Show FREE! Any. $10.00 Purchase At SYDET �DAR Children ~ SALE i SALES! Be July Without . . . wu AND HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED TO __ KNOW ABOUT THIS YEAR’S EVENT THE DATES MONDAY, JULY 2nd TUESDAY, JULY 3rd THURSDAY, JULY 5th AND EVERY WEEKDAY THEREAFTER THROUGHOUT JULY. : THE HOURS 9:15-5:15, MONDAY SATURDAY. THE THROUGH PLACE THE GRACE HERBST SHOP, 563 LINCOLN, WINNETKA Elect Officers of Black Hawk the American recent of Society, meeting Mr. and Children Revolution, held Mrs. in at the a home Donald Hyink, Deerfield, elected the following officers as: senior president, Mrs. Philip Thompson, 1343 Deerfield. Junior president Knollwood, is Mike Tedor, Lake Bluff; vice-president Hyink, Deerfield; chaplain, Linning, Deerfield; retary, Cathy treasurer, Bluff; Hyink, recording Garnett, Bruce Ted Park; flag Thompson, “Revolution” Black Hawk ization Peter chairman, Deerfield. Heirs Society is an organ- sponsored Chapter, Lake Schweitzer, historian, Deerfield; Elizabeth sec- Glencoe, Gridley, registrar, Highland Jim Toni by Daughters North Shore of the Ameri- | can’ Revolution, and its membership is made up of children whose lineage goes back to the Revolution. First president of Black Hawk Society was James B. Garnett, whose daughter Cathy has just been elected recording secretary. The society’s aims coincide with those of the Daughters in promot- ing patriotism, promulgating the ideals of our forefathers and, like the Daughters, they contribute to DAR supported schools. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. StS SSS eS At home in the new house they've purchased at 570 W. Park Ave., Highland Park are Patrolman and Mrs. Henry “Hank” Schotanus Jr. His bride is the former Patricia Jean Orsi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Florio Orsi of Court Ave. His parents are the senior Schotanuses of Pleasant Ave. They were married in late Spring in St. James Catholic Church, Highwood, Club. with The a bride’s reception sister, at the Donna Highland Lynn, was Park maid Woman's of honor; bridesmaids were Miss Patricia O’Leary, Highland Park, and Miss Eileen Newton, Glencoe. Tony DeSanto, Highland was best man. Ushers were Wayne Schotanus, groom’s brother, and Harold Martin Jr. = = SS the Park, bride- HH} July Just Wouldn’t My) illie announces MH her Annual HilMH) THE PARKING LOTS OF IT——-FREE—RIGHT IN FRONT OF THE SHOP. MUNICIPAL LOT NEARBY. THE SALE STORE-WIDE! MAJOR REDUCTIONS ON SILVER, CHINA, LINENS, GLASSWARE, LAMPS AND SHADES, FURNITURE (OCCASIONAL, ANTIOQUE AND SUMMER), LEATHER GOODS, HUNDREDS OF PRACTICAL AND DECORATIVE ITEMS FOR HOME AND GROUNDS. AND YOU SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMTHE SERVICE SAME SUPERLATIVE STANDARDS! FREE GIFT-WRAPPING, FREE PACKING FOR SHIPMENT, FREE LOCAL DELIVERY, AND SALE ITEMS MAY BE CHARGED. THE BEST TIME SOONER THE BETTER! BUT YOU’LL ALWAYS FIND SOMETHING NEW TO SEE, TO GIVE, TO OWN, TO CHERISH! |GRACE HERBST NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS TREMENDOUS VALUES f | DRESSES SUITS | Bermudas - Jamaicas | BLOUSES - T-SHIRTS Sizes 5-15 and 10-20 Surfers - Slacks 7 and Half Sizes Sizes 5-15 and 8-18 All Sizes ' SKIRTS ROBES JEWELRY Mh a n é SUMMER AND Missey and Jr. Sizes AND ‘ SLEEP : CASH ONLY— WEAR JACKETS OTHER ACCESSORIES “ a ALL SALES FINAL 52 Highwood Ave. HIGHWOOD ‘Across the street from the post-office ID 2-7020 Open 563 LINCOLN AVE. - : Open 9 to 5:30 Monday through Thursday Friday night ‘til 9 and all day Wednesday JA. \ Thursday, June 28, 1962 | yg Fae, ~ D ] �207 CENTRAL\AVE. ID 2-6944 Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 to 5:30—Thurs. & Fri. 9 to 9 Photo by Root Mr. Mr. and Windsor cent son Edward re-| pon Mr. moon Noel and Bergman Lib- The bride, given father, peau de wore soie in marriage a gown with of by lace Bergman’s Ushers of Liberty- the bridegroom’s Leonardi Jr. and brother; Willard Paul ville, John best Bergman of at Berg- home Park, taken apart- an for showers WEVE CHANGED at Highland shower Everybody’s |} RUBY’S given for at the Villa Welcome New Provincial ‘ RESTAURANT & DELICATESSEN Allen of Highland Park, and Joseph Banish Mr. are Moderne. was man. were have miscellaneous taffeta and carried pink sweetheart Mr. they Hostesses and designed with chapel White orchids and ivy decothe white Bible she carried. Has Three Attendants Mrs. Anthony Pryge of Mt. Prospect was her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Pasquesi of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Roger Schmidt of Janesville, Wis. They wore flowerd chiffon over Bibles. : : of Libertyville Miss., bride the bride included Mrs. Robert Pasquesi, Lake Forest; Mrs. Donald Prichard and Mrs. William Walker. Deerfield, a luncheon and miscellaneous shower; Mrs. Anthony Herchenbach and Mrs. Dale Steinhaus, Libertyville, miscellaneous shower; and Mrs. Kenneth Green, Westchester, and Mrs. Harold Cole of Highland Park, a luncheon and trim train. rated roses on-.white : John Grinnel Biloxi, his Homewood, where white Alencon their return from a honey- and Mrs./|§36 of Bergman in man The vows were read in a nuptial mass in Holy Cross Catholic Church in Deerfield with the Rev. Edward Reilly officiating. her Noel ceremony. daughter,| Michael of Patrick of} the their to Michael Duffy announce of Regina, Bergman, Mrs. Cyril Road marriage Jordis and Mrs. Wiig pm thru Sunday Liipserre ~~ wae Fine Highwood. Foe cf, _ .uke-out Foods The Swedish Glee Club in Wie |f kegan was the setting ception immedi>+7y". Scuba -£- and you're invited to see the difference! 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 You won't find it in our staff, for we’re retaining the wonderful salespeople you like so much. The location is the same, too . . . 507 Central. information. SKEET MARINE be Diving Center, Inc. INSTRUCTION—SALES—SERVICE adie aftitins plies pttttine nitinol nite nile UN nities most 9-9830 alin allan tlie atin LOSE LO | ele DOES HEREBY Camelot H a PROCLAIM Cocktai! 7 finjoy JESSE oe PURNELL 5:30-6:30 Daily Hors d‘oeuvres at the Round Table Late Evening Piano Bar and After Theater Menu WE CATER oie allie aie allie niles allan site nie othe aie TO wonderful store, selection featuring the of children’s al hincibeeaks VErnon 5-3614 (Near the North RESTAURANT ale nine 240 Skokie Hwy., SOS Oa THE ame , redecorated wear you've ever seen! alin AND Shore Summer Theaters) ACCLAIM Seven Day Service Starting from 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Exquisite ‘ Dinners PRIVATE LUNCHEONS Ol adit. Evanston Oo adit, Ave., Oo a Maple Oo eo a SE 1945 a The big difference will We'll be closed Monday and Tues- . day, July 1 and 2, for remodeling and redecorating. So plan to stop in on July 3rd. We guarantee you'll love the new Style Shop! : : : 4 amy ang . Ne. a ><" sihesfin..slie..site..aiie..tiie..siie sie she sie ole sie afte ole sie aie Thursday, June 28, 1962 5 peen ee ae ae �& ——" ‘LARGER THAN IT LOOKS Drew-Cook 5 To Wed in September Vous. Sa , ea Ai ik 38 es eee Graduates in East Read in Michigan; Reception Planned Robert E. Cook} Mr. and Mrs. announce the of Hudson, Ohio, marriage of their daughter, Re-|. becca Anne, to Leroy H. Drew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Drew of Centerfield Court. Their marriage took place February 17 in Monroe, The Drew SEE OPEN | designed Full rooms. basement plus Ist floor they iv utility Fabulous family room w/Roman brick fireplace wall, beamed area. Large patio. I ceiling, and year-round barbecue. 2 bedrms., 2 baths. | Western ranch type fenced yard. Just over $30,000. CO. Michels & Cn. | ugh 3| Hi‘6-71002 REALTORS se Pe i a 751 eG Elm and Mrs.}Wittenberg University in Springfield, O., where YOURSELF 562 WARWICK RD., DEERFIELD SUNDAY 2-5, (Deerfield Rd. to Warrington, then North) luxuriously 6 FOR Mich. newlywed Mr. are attending St., Winnetka BR 3-5544 are Mrs. making Drew their is home. affiliated with Gamma Phi sorority and with the Theta Eta Society. Her husband, who is enrolled in the School of is affilBusiness Administration, iated with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. The senior Drews a reception for the are planning young couple Miss Judee The engagement ing |later in the summer. marriage Judee pH MY RAN MARATHON Bea eoetete afetstee in Miss Schlossberg and Schlossberg to of tesi, daughter Jerome J. Schlossberg in Kohn Morris City, Ind. of Ivy Lane. is the S. HPHS Both Miss son of Kohn of Mr. of uated from Avenue, grad- College June the Cor- was Junior Mass., attended Wisconsin, Graduate a AssccL. Cor- of the William Becker Worcester, of Peggy 10. grad- uate of Highland Park High School, and her fiance are students at Indiana University at Bloomington, Ind. Peggy come associated lines at ceremony was is hoping in O’Hare graduated work Field from — The and graduation festivities. Currently visiting relatives Michigan Schlossberg, degree Miss Clifton Cortesis and L. Cortesi the iate in Science, Miss tesis Mrs. Peggy Receiving approach- December A. Kohn has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mr. “etlts, seegeceys Bea to with in beair- later. She Highland Park High School before entering Becker Junior College. This Satur... s CLEARANCE an _ our extra $100 off low sale price for any Lox @ J — i — 1 5 Feed Qroes Shoes ocinittee,” DISCONTINUED STYLES REGULARLY 1O,99 To 15.99 $8.99 ~» $10.99 NOW ONLY HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTIONI Choose your favorite dressy, tailored and casual styles. e All heel heights e All colors e All materials e All sizes, but not in every style and color e All sales final HOOD Take advantage of this Big Value opportunity! $ 500 will hold any piano your choice. of Casual Shoe Sale!!! $9999 Pair Only 10% down delivers. ae This special money-saving event Saturday only! Don’t miss it! _ THE LOWREY oe 1 41795 | Sia St. Johns Ave. Page H 18—D 26 Come Select from 20 decorator designed styles. Early for best selection! ORGAN STUDIOS of HIGHLAND 9-9 Daily — 9-6 Saturday PARK Highland ... Women’s Fabric Two Pairs for ALL MEN’S SHOES ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR $600 % DISCOUNT | FOREST BOOTERY 284 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest Park, Illinois ID 2-2510 On CE 4-0201 the Corner Thursday, June 28, 1962 } �Carolyn Stein Will Be August Bride, Patsy Committee on Benny Benefit Announced in Europe Friends former of the Highland Ralph Henry Steins, Parkers now liv- ing in Aspen, Colo., will be interested to learn that their daughter, Caralyn, will be married in August to Richard Schoet of Boston, Mass. Miss Stein was graduated carlier this month from a junior college in Denver. Caroyln’s youngster sister, Patsy, is in Europe this month where she joined a student tour to travel throughout the continent. She wiil return in time to be in her sister’s wedding party. Among will be its Highland attending attendant Parkers the festivities, edly, will be Hazel Ave. the who wedding and undoubt- Bernard Naths of Three Day Picnic annual St. Grove July home-coming Mary’s 1 parish will be and July in held picnic Buffalo on Jr., co-chairmen June Strother of the Ravinia sist in the selling of tickets to the concert Ravinia Benny Park. will Those give July 29 Working Committee members are Patrick H. Hoy, Robert A. Dwyer, Mrs. Fred McCahey, Morris Kaplan, Mrs. Ralph Scheu and Paul Larson. The benefit is to raise funds necessary to replace the present temporary stage at Ravinia with a permanent and adequate structure. Reunion 30, 4. Booths, games, refreshments and pony, train and tractor rides for the children will be featured the three days. On July 4, cooked, family be served from 4:00 p.m. and of chicken or offered. A be new a cake bakery during the TYPEWRITERS Booth ADDING addition this year will booth where home-made items may hours be of SALES purchased the dinner. All are cordially invited to attend. The event is sponsored by St. Mary’s Altar and Rosary Society. “DODGE PICK A PRICE the famous homestyle dinners will 12:00 noon until as usual a choice roast beef will be Cake at Visiting the Alfred Stratfords of Green Bay Rd. all this month is Mrs. Earl Stratford, back from Tucson, Ariz. with her children Joe, David, Laura Jean and Tootie, to see the graduation of their brother Tom from Highland Park High School. Comes This Week The F. D. McDougal, benefit with Jack Benny, have announced the formation of the steering committee which will as- Stratford In Buffalo Grove of Michaels, Cary Jr. and Edward - MACHINES RENTALS - REPAIRS. Chandler's 645 CENTRAL ° — PICK A SIZE — 433-0230 re br CLEANERS WAYNE'S Soke ay ClOrye,, 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Phone IDiewood 2-9265 Tas , >. dus Va, uw ys 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Phone IDlewood 2-0455 Stock No. 727-—Color: Medium 4-Door Dodge Dart Blue List Price EQUIPMENT DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Oo Parking Areas— Old Drives Refinished @ BLACK TOP Call for ins “8 _}8 Estimate 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service 1930 First St. June 28, Proofing Safety Wheel Rims SPECIAL PRICE $213 324 Trade-in Allowance = S SILJESTROM Thursday, Rust War @ CRUSHED STONE Ne ¥r Metered 7 Soak Aluminized Muffler Bonded Total Contact Brakes | @ CONCRETE FREE Torqueflite Transmission Heater & Defroster Torsion Air Ride Battery Saving Alternator Unibody Construction ID 2-0065 1962 FUEL CO. Highland Park Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. WINNFIELD DODGE 726 ELM St. Phone Hl 6-6155 Page H 19—D 27 �Depend On Jewel For Quality Foods! (BE) Depend On Jewel For Quility Foods / ¢-- y Depend Ow Sewel Fov MEAT Discover this cool and convenient new way to prepare a real ‘man’s meal’’ with Jewel's U.S. Choice Blade Cut Pot When 1. 2. 3. remember DO IT: 4. Raise 5. Cook over/very or ‘til tender grill as high as possible hot coals above the approximately coals 2 hours FOR YOUR sHopping CONVENIENCE, CHOICE Round Bone or Boston BLADE CHOICE U.S. ROAST Cut CUT »: Roast Pot to select Place Jewel Pot roast on large piece of heavy duty aluminum foil Place uncooked potatoes and onions on top of the roast Season and wrap meat and vegetables in the foil tightly J\USDA U.S. CHOICE POT YOU TIP: meat, bright red color and fine texture. You find these characteristics in U.S. Choice Beef— which is all Jewel sells! grill Keep your pots and pans clean—prepare the whole meal in aluminum foil! door HERE’S HOW BUYING buying a cut that has sufficient fat on it to insure moistness and tenderness. Also look for Roast! @ Keep your kitchen cool—use your out@ Quality Foods / Inner Bags Keep ‘Em Fresher! JEWEL MAID Of course, a ‘‘must’’ on any picnic list is Jewel Maid Potato Chips. They're extra crisp (and stay that way, too) because they're packed in two inner waxed bags designed to insure freshness. Jewel's special price makes them a real buy for any picnic shopper! is 3 or CLAPP'S STRAINED on : Also, ; Reynolds Foil will keep leftovers moist for a tasty meal reithe next day! fresh es ee ea eee eo NoeS Dish Se Be - : Wash es To 3 JEWELa ee sti‘ T Jewel Paper Plates make your outdoor meals so easy! No mess to clean up, just toss them away. Get a supply now for your summer picnics! JEWEL—WHITE 100 Paper Plates Cookies eee =. °: «RE bai 2 Crown Nuts Ham VAn Extra : s one ¢c best ie ° ALL the of you can one of the lowest char! i OAK Briquets Reg. Price $1.19 - FLAVORS Charcoal Lighter “= 39° WELCH Grape Jelly Peanut Butter 100 TeaBags ‘Se’ 23° Catsup fem. 2 Margarine SIS Saiion hopping-Big- LARGE SIZE ChunkTuna cm ee, st Boned GROWN can _ How do you like your beans—vegetar- ian style or with Pork 'n: tomato sauce? Try your choice of Heinz, extra tender beans, rich in flavor and both at the same thrifty price! OR. WITH SAUCE. 16 oz. Heinz Beans ‘““ €Z9 28 ro, Chicken Tasty Outdoor Dish ! VEGETARIAN. Fresh Peaches = "=" 39 BANQUET PORK AND TOMATO SOUTHEASTERN "=" 79° seaes "ts 25s = 69° 200 Napkins Page H 20—D brands ROYAL can ges pour Four big glasses of Y ummy Bevera : bottl e! You'll be amazed forth from every quart y goes for the money at how much farther Yumm or picnics! Try some, es parti at when you ser ve it your family will end— week this ling flavor! . love Yummy's spark charcoal eo ps Charcoal 14, $49 Gieastul ,,"°°%;, asily ts Ig e Picnic time is here, so be sure you're prepared with plenty of charcoal to cook all those ‘n juic y dishes,on orthea delicious, tasty picnic i grill! This tender Pot Roast Jewel oT 14 oz dans os Mixed 1 »- 45° oz. : PIK NIK Shoestrings ; 25° 11 oz. oF HAMBURGER, HOT DOG gag ideo Price 29c Heinz Relish 'n Oreo oe 3 ‘= 25° Baby y Food Foo kin’! in. 1 Ficnic Reynold’s Foil is just right to wrap around potatoes, tender corn on-the-cob, or a tient Jewel Pot Roast for slow cooking on the grill. NABISCO CREME SANDWICH Happy -amiles Shop At Jewel! Thursday, June 28, 1962 �Dr. Becker Plans Animal Hospital -.. WITH A PLE In Northfield Alvin Becker, D.V.M., 2870 Idle- wood Lane, is building the first animal hospital in Northfield. It will be completed by fall. Te be known as the “Becker Animal Hospital,” the building is being built on Frontage Road, south of Willow in Northfield. will be air conditioned and It HARRY divided into hospital and grooming sections. Air conditioning and ventilation will also be for separate sections. Wards will follow the grouping pattern found in hospital treatment for human patients. The animal hospital will be equipped with the newest and most complete diagnostic and treating equipment. Dr. Becker is a well known North | Shore veterinarian. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and the University of Minne- sota and has done in medical graduate studies bacteriology. Dist. 113 Teachers Attend Conference Three teachers of history in the Highland Park, Ill. area visited the Knox College campus in Galesburg JIM me - a June 21-23 as participants in the ninth annual Advanced Placement History Conference. The Highland Park area teachers joining 150 other instructors at the conference are Miss Shirley Hartz and Miss Hildreth Spencer, both teachers at Highland Park and EE The interesting Model RPC 13 history. NEW Westinghouse Refrigerator—with MORE sil 5 Rg Want-Ad te European REFRIGERATOR section facts and Healy pitan wp is filled with golden jector oppor- BUTTONS REPLACED HAND .. . less freezer! even the 2-position largest Has food | BULL shelf. Two c i EXACT STARCHING COLLAR Built-in é egg shelves hold a é @ 12 WESTINGHOUSE 2-DOOR COMBINATION. Has Cold-In- HIGHWOOD RADIO'S adjustable each. Model RNB 13 L GET loadings. shelves, Two Porcelain Crispers. Plenty of door storage. LAUNDERING FOLDED to cool Special Jy ORCHID SHIRT EEA High School, and J. N. Hantula, a teacher at Deerfield High School.. Sponsored jointly by the College Entrance Examination Board of New York and Knox College, the history conference is one of eight being held across the nation to promote understanding of the advanced placement program and to improve communications between school and college teachers. The conference at Knox featured reports and discussions on the topic of the advanced placement program in history. The threeday program included speeches by noted scholars in the fields of American ! ‘ separate coils : latch. LOW, LOW 103-lb. defrost freezer! Refrigeration automatically. Lift-off door Easy shelves. section open door Lift-off egg $24995 | shelves. Can be fit in. . . to look BUILT-IN! PRICE WITH PURCHASE OF MODEL RPC 13, GET THIS HANDY 9-LB. MEAT CONTAINER AND LID FREE! WITH MODEL RNB 13, GET MEAT CON- é e 3 TAINER PLUS NEEDED ICE CUBE SERVER AND TWO TRAYS—BOTH __ FREE! arr ren SeN s i ° PROTECTED | en 9-POUND 5 — MEAT ; CONTAINER ase AND LID eparate compartments to hold a 9 Ib. meat supply, to use, easy to clean. Slides out for easy access. Se 2 : easy ICE CUBE SERVER AND TWO TRAYS Holds 120 ice cubes without sticking. Invert and slide ice tray over Cube Server, touch the handle and cubes fall into the Server. It’s handsome enough to use at the table or in the game room! Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. 20 -— FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 1,500,000 omeetistaeie A“LARGEST SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR! pearing ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” ORCHID (1862 Thursday, CLEANERS FIRST STREET June 28, 1962 HOUSE H G 00 t D RA D 0 y Y wort | AND APPLIANCE CO. SHORE” 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES. Page 29 �Stolen gel ock ociNa CarollectroBl Ass ate lysis BLOCK YOUNG TH Three 16 RU nted hair gn will remove unwa ws shaped, sae bro eye s, leg arms, r Metho es i suite lll were Winnetka for driving stop the night sign Park turned to all in through of police out boys, stopped report. be a June one 20; The stolen earlier that evening from Shoreline Motors lot at 1900 Johns Sheridan . = Park Park old, car PERMANEN HAIR RE Short Wave Highland Highland years Highiand Newe restyled with the T ~ Car Stopped Ave., police the St. said. Rd. 432-8800 Opportunity when you knocks buy GET U. THAT HAPPY ue every S. Savings pay day Bonds. HEALTHY, FEELING! 39 nligues A pleasant old books, blending of weathervanes, painted chests and patchwork quilts tells a warm narrative of times past. How lovely to let these old-fashioned objets d’art build the mood of your room. “Antiques” comes in gold with rust, persim- mon ROAD * HIGHLAND IDiewood PARK, ochre or ILL. gunwith 3-2626 SWIMMING POOLS - * Glas Crete Exclusively :é off- white with rust and metal and white blues and greens. wall coverings, bath and closet accessories 1931 SHERIDAN and . Styled to Your Taste and Landscaping 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? Ot 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 uestions and learn the facts about hiropractic_and what ing do science can this natural heal- for you. DR. FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH Chiropractor 524 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood Fiberglass, Poured Concrete and Gunite Construction... PLUS 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE . » . insures a POOLS litetime BY ot ID 2-0125 Mrs. Sam Weisberg, 1285 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, listens while her son, eleven-year-old Louis, get his guitar in playing condition for his part in the current Music Theatre production “Gypsy.” Mrs. Weisberg also has a part in the musical. When members of the Pioneer Women sent their publicity chairman Mrs. Sam Weisberg in to pick up tickets for their July 1 benefit of “Gypsy” at the Music Theatre little did they know what would follow. Mrs. Weisberg did such a job of convincing producer Herb Rogers of the talent of her 11-year-old son Louis that both Louis and Mrs. Weisberg were cast in “‘Gypsy.”’ Red-haired and freckled faced Louis was cast as one of the children in the play’s opening scenes and Mrs. Weisberg was put into the musical in the role of a stage mother. Louis Weisberg plays the guitar for a hobby and has sung solos in his Sunday school choir but this is his first stage role. Mrs. Weisberg, wife of a sales heating engineer, claims club skits as her only experience prior to her role in “Gypsy.” Young Louis just finished the fifth grade at Lincoln School in Highland Park and next year will enter the sixth grade at Edgewood Junior High. Off-stage Mrs. Weisberg fills her days as nursery school teacher at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. pleasure BORREGARD R. J. BORREGARD CO., INC. 1233 Glen Rock Waukegan, Phone Illinois 244-5100 RESIDENTIAL APARTMENTS © COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL @ CONSTRUCTION and REFINANCING 78. Drapery Cleaning Specialist rapt Ser YEARS COMPLETE BROKER COOPERATION ERVICE e HURRAH e HURRAH # He e HURRAH e HURRAH OTTTUET AS and for his considerate for his deep-down for his professional for his thorough care. cleaning. know-how. efficiency. Phone: MR. DUFFY ID 2-1820 LYSON, Mortgage Corporation Rt. DUFFY Lean Correspondent Home Life Insurance Co. of N.Y. Residential Loan Correspondent The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, (across Page 30 4-2600 ° ALpine 1-6700 CLEANERS H.P. Library) Wis. 1569 SHERMAN, EVANSTON ¢ CHICAGO PHONE: BR 3-3750 UNiversity from sossopsneremas Thursday, June 28, 1962 �‘ HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central © STORE From the most casual snapshot to the most exacting professional picture, there is nothing in photography too demanding for a Leica. Photography is an adventure and more fun when you own a Leica, No matter ID 2-8550 oa ye. how far you want to roam in the world of photography, your Leica can go along. For business or pleasure, at home or abroad, your Leica will help you bring back sharp, brilliant pictures for a record or souvenir, You can count on it! ESSN: Focoslide ing —opens up the world of macrophotography Come in today and see the Leica M-3 and the Leica M-2, with automatic features that make for the Leica Ground-glass focus- fine photography ss Aalst Ses aibiay easier than ever. BEOON copying stand for the Leica 1:1,1:1.5,1:2, and 1:3 ratios. Complete with S 4 extension tubes, magnifier and, housing for ground-glass focusing. for the Leica= Candid photography from a distance with 980mm Elmarit 112.8 lens ya g Created by the Universal makers of the Leica Created by the makers of | the Leica Focomat Ic | Autofocus Enlarger | Sy ss ~~ the remote control projector that lets you J q * carrying for the Leica...21mm Super Angulon f/4 _ : wide-angle lens with 92° ea focus and change slides from anywhere in the room. § focusing for ~ finest quality 85mm — enlargements. case for the Leica A variety of interchangeable interiors to accommodate & your personal Leica outfit Pradovit F Leica quality and automatic — 4 - for the Leica... 36mm Summicron t/2 for the Leica... 50mm wide-angle lens, Summicron combines finest image quality with high speed with the VISOFLEX II the rangefinder Leica becomes a s through-the-lens camera for the Leica 90mm Dual-Range t/2 focuses to 19”, combines finest image quality with @& high speed ™ Summicron #12 for sports, theater, candids at a distance. Combines finest image ya P The Visoflex II is an accessory that enables you to change any rangefinder Leica into a compactly efficient single-lens reflex camera, Choice between rangefinder and through-the-lens photography is not just a matter of taste. Each has definite advantages; that’s why both have always been provided for in the Leica System. When you own a Leica, you may choose from rangefinder-coupled 135mm. With that same lenses from 21mm to Leica and a Visoflex II, you may choose lenses from 65mm (shown here with the Visoflex II and Leica M-3) to 400mm. A number of the lenses can be used with both systems. The Visoflex II is designed for fast hand-held shooting and eye-level comfort. Enjoy the best of everything in photography with the Leica System, OQ T R A M A R E M A C S ’ L L E POW If Leica Makes Thursday, June 28, 1962 It, Yowll Find It At Page 31 __ �Ree | 3 Mir A S e Northshore Garden of Memories \County Sea Cadets Plan Encampment A a. A Surprise Awaits You .# You THIS a: = BEAUTIFUL Very wl me 84 GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 encampment at Great Lakes Naval Training Center began June 24 for Lake County youths who belong to Navy League Sea Cadet Division 9-1-1. TE Re ‘ are Pla os MEE SE ai ii iis e4 ; ance . oF - LAY eee ee p.m. taps. 5 a.m. Cadet the all Sea the to 9:30 was the reveille Division 9-1-1 The Lake County youths are |among 225 Sea Cadets from Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan beginning a seven-day training program at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Members of the Great division have since gone Lakes on to win Laurels in Korea, attend the Naval and Coast Guard academies, join Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps in colleges across the country and win many awards in Navy and Marine Corps recruit training. Sea Cadet commanding officer of the week-long encampment at Great Lakes next week will be Lieutenant Commander F. L Sheahen, present skipper of Great Lakes Division 9-1-1. Now presi- dent of a building pany in 1944 graduate materials Highland of Park, the com- he U.S. is a Naval Academy. Navy officer in charge of the the United States, from Massachus- Division etts to Puerto Sergeant Major Lou Gallege of the Great Lakes Marine Barracks will supervise Marine instructors drilling the Sea Cadet companies. A De Pe eee AIT Sloan, fs WE ae eM ppt PESCe One hundred cadet divisions with more than 4,000 members are sponsored by the civilian organization. They are located throughout California. Rico. One unit is encampment at Great Lakes Chief Warrant Boatswain W. in Great until Director at of Great the Lakes. better if it,s 2 LT TO Sy Weg gt Ti ea LOSE LEE IT IE LET ee, ee TRUE-SHOE OOS ELLE acuage LEE CALIFORNIA Forty years’ experience have given Paddock of California builders a Heritage of unexcelled quality and building experience in the construction aR LIES EI ee Se % NCEE LEE PAM paddock OF of the ming world’s finest pools. swim- 2 Immediate Construction Name B’nai B’rith Committee Heads, Plan Barbecue Chairmen of five West Highland Park B’nai B’rith committees were appointed by Marc J. Berkman, president, at a meeting of the Lodge’s board of directors held at the home of Jack Norwell, 3277 Brook, June 19. They include: Ted Kenig, 1000 Marion, membership; Martin Small, 853 Mosely, program; and Len Lesnik, 1560 Cloverdale, junior past presidents, as chairman of both the indoctrination and budget committees. Mrs. Shirley Berkman, 328 Ridge Road, was re-appointed chairman of the Ladies Committee, whose members include: Mrs. Riva Bloomstein, Mrs. Rose Benjamin, Mrs. Ruth Burack, Mrs. Barbara Amdur, Mrs. Ilsa Freedman, Mrs. Yvette Cantor, Mrs. Vera Jacobson, Mrs. Jean Goldberg, Mrs. Mildred Gomberg, Mrs. Layah Golden, Mrs. Edith Hartman, Mrs. Beulah Holtzblatt, Mrs. Iolehe Janoff and Mrs. Annette Kohn. Also Mrs. Jacqueline Podolsky, Mrs. Marge Post, Mrs. Joan Rubin, Mrs. Elaine Small, Mrs. Irene Tark, Mrs. Jeanette Kenig, Mrs. Lorraine Silvers, Mrs. Bea Saverslak, Mrs. Helen Norwell, Mrs. Myra Dane, Mrs. Diane Friedman, Mrs. Natalie Lebow, Mrs. Sara Lerner, Mrs. Edith Rae, Mrs. Florence Godow, Mrs. Norma Eisenstein and Myra Balaban. In addition to Lesnik, members of the budget committee include Irv Saverslak, Irving Silvers, Martin Small, Ted Kenig, Leo Dane and Nathan Gomberg. Earl Podolsky will serve as co-chairman of the program committee. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Saverslak, 3153 University, will be hosts to the officers and board members and their wives at a ‘Western Barbecue Party and Square Dance” to be held in their home this coming Saturday evening, June 30 at 7:30, to open the Lodge’s summer ‘social program. paddock SUMMER... ERENT et : . PONE Ee FIT FOR is V. Boathouse is From their arrival at Lakes on Sunday evening TINE 1 EG Se ie SORE EESTI Rae PO TR OT OT LITT TET CR first cadet company to be founded. It was started by L. Treat Taylor of Lake Forest, who was its first commanding officer. He is now Regional Chairman for the Sea Cadet program in the Ninth Naval League Region. An annual event at Great Lakes, the Sea Cadet encampment is for boys from 12 to 18 who belong to the U.S. Naval Sea Cadet program of the Navy League of the United States: 25 ; I SHOE THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN EN ELLE ITE A SITE Re TEE RE ET ne TPE TRIDE RITE ee from Sea While at the Illinois base, the Sea Cadets will live in Navy barracks and eat in base mess halls. They will attend classes in seamanship, first aid and fire fighting. Practical training aboard a Navy ship on Lake Michigan, a day on the rifle range, military drills and competitive athletics also are scheduled. THE ee way the TO Tas OT | Have Not Visited week’s Pe EI they leave on June 30, Cadets will “go Navy” as YY LAKE days FOREST, Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. Illinois PRESTIGE ILLINOIS 234-3770 nights s ==, BS EB 234-1750 CO. of Northern a Aa ESET TILT SRE POOL Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 These are the Stride Rites that play it cool while giving the fit that is as important in the summer as it is in the winter. And, we’re here to fit them properly to your go, go, going children. i. GR RE S PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZE | $5.98 to $7.50 IT PAYS TO WILLIE THIS EMBLEM CALL HENDERSON Your Local Arwell Insect and Rodent Control Specialist Your local Arwell representative has been thoroughly trained by Entomologists and Rodentologists in all phases of insect and rodent control. He uses the most advanced Pest Control techniques which make old- identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... fashioned “‘hit-’n-miss’’ exterminating methods obsolete. That’s why Arwell is the Midwest’s Leading Pest Control Company —and that’s why we serve more homes and , commercial establishments in this area than any other firm. So when you have a pest problem—get quick results! Call Arwell. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHARGE? OF COURSE! 611 CENTRAL AVENUE HANDBAGS. ¢ . JEWELRY HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 your ARWELL PERFORMS THESE SERVICES FOR LOCAL HOMES STORES e RESTAURANTS e TAVERNS e INDUSTRY e FARMS e Moth-proofing e Food Plant Sanitation e Industrial Sanitation e Termite Control e Grain Storage Fumigations e Insect and Rodent Control Y XX firms of prestige in the business and civic life of WE'LL GLADLY PHONE MAKE WAUKEGAN MA © 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 A FREE INSPECTION 3-1031 community. WELCOME NO OBLIGATION a |] OTHER STORES IN SKOKIE ——— 2 Page 32 - CHICAGO ° LIBERTYVILLE ALL SERVICE UNDER SUPERVISION OF WAGON ENTOMOLOGISTS tht ¥) syd a eT CRT a Nit s4y Ae PD Rd MT Thursday, June 28, 1962 �How much dollar shrinkage can an estate plan prevent? In a word, plenty. In fact, we know of many cases where thousands of dollars in taxes were saved because of careful advance planning. Preserving the value of your estate is just one important reason for developing an estate plan. Another, perhaps more important reason, is that only with a written plan can you be certain that the assets of your estate will be distributed or conserved as you desire. Your planning should consist of two important steps: (1) see your lawyer for professional assistance in developing your estate plan and preparing your will and, (2) select a professional organization to carry out your wishes. When you complete the first step, come in with your lawyer to Thursday, June 28, 1962 our Trust Division. This is the best way to learn first-hand how professional estate management can relieve. your beneficiaries of burdensome administrative work, assure experienced business and financial judgment, and provide for flexibility to meet unforeseen situations. Write today for free booklet, ‘‘How to Protect Your Family’s Future.” Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— MINUST'| Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Page 33 �be aa ek ak sp AE ls :kaa oe Ee ees ey, * Set wee Rete ya eae ey Form Local Chapter | Of Retired People Formation Chapter tion of of of the the is a cooperative enterprise of near‘tly a half-million mature persons gaining for themselves and their fellow retirees dignity, security, County and prestige. Lake American Retired Persons Associa- has Purpose been to. announced by George R. Lawton, Waukegan, President of the newly formed chapter. Lake County of the stimulate local local retired people help to educate members national becomes the fourth chapter action to is help themselves, on how the organization can be of help to them, and to encourage retired people to actively participate in the betterment of their communities. chapter in Illinois and the 150th in the nation. Other AARP chapters are Alton, Fox Valley, and Quint Cities. The American Association of Retired Persons is a _ non-profit, non-political organization of persons 55 years of age or over. It The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Demonstration BOAT RIDES Fd 4 % = . EVERY SUNDAY and AT THE na From alas... 1 PARK to 5 — JULY 4th LAUNCHING Ask for at Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. Chapla was introduced to the club by Norman Hirsch (right) and was welcomed to member- RAMP ship by Dr. Gerald “MAC” Truck Highway Open & Clavey Monday and to Road Thursday — (left), president of the local Highland Evenings Driver Injured Highland Park Hospital suffer- ing from cerebral concussion after a collision at 10:35 a.m. June 19 at Skokie Valley Rd. and Park Ave. W. Park ‘til 9 ,| got there first! Developed specifically for | | controlling unwanted vegetation on patios, ANNUAL \ SLIDING selective, Nothing regrowth Regardless for prolonged periods. 15-oz. aerosol $21.00 or former price, every model must go We available Thurs., June 28 Thurs., July 12 Nothing Nothing season Fri., June 29 Nothing Over Nothing to HIGHLANU PARK Ace Borchardt Craftwood Fuel Lumber Ravinia Sears The Hardware Co. Hardware Roebuck & Co. DEERFIELD Village Hardware sale you have been waiting for all year —terrific values _ © This is a rare opportunity to purchase this season’s coats, suits, dresses, not only for immediate use, but for Fall and Winter. A Reduction in Price Every Day Fri., $33.00 O’Neil’s Wells FOREST Hardware & Copithorne Now July 13 Over $15.00 in Sat., July 14 Sat., June 30 Nothing Over Nothing $31.50 Progress Over $13.50 Mon., July 2 Nothing Over $30.00 $12.00 Nothing hae “ Nothing Over Ie Come Early! Over $10.00 4 Wed., We July 18 Nothing Over Will Close Friday, July 20th and will RE-OPEN MON, $8.50 DAY, AUGUST 13th, WITH Thurs., July5 \ = Thurs.. Nothing Over July 19 Nothing Over $27.00 $7.50 NEWEST AND THE FALL WINTER MODELS Nothing Over $25.50 Fri., July 20 Nothing Over $5.00 July 7 o, Pale Soe Cannot Afford DEPARTMENT Page 34 MAJOR STORES To Study Knox institute is sponsored $5 to $10 Eye-Frame Budget Bar Shows New Fashions at & AIR CONDITIONED Orchard Join the many who have switched to Almer Coe Optical Company, prescription opticians, known for the finest in glasses and in contact lenses. An eyeframe budget bar has been included in each of the Almer Coe stores, in addition to the fine array of conservative and exotic eye-frames. The _ selection of eye-frames from $5 to $10 is extensive; the newest fashions for men, women, and children. Charge privileges. Speaking of contact lenses, did you know that contact lenses are made of plastic and can withstand an enormous impact? Seventy-six years of established reputation have given the Chicagoland institution of Almer Coe national flavor. The good taste radiated by courteous and skilled personnel has been the standard of service since 1886. hand your to Miss ALL The When Sat., other. by a $66,900 grant from the National Science Foundation. Dr. Herbert Priestley, chairman of the Knox physics department, will serve as director. did examined? Nothing Over $24. 00 AND Paid Old Tues., July 17 $28.50 that Almer Coe Nothing Over Tues., July 3 find Luebbert will receive a stipend for study during the eight weeks course. He is a teacher at Deerfield High School. Mon., July 16 Fri., July 6 LAKE anywhere Over $17.00 season at Over $34.50 merchandise from Over $19.00 never carry over Only Sale of its kind Wed., July 11 Nothing to William C. Luebbert, 2061 Grange Ave, Highland Park, is one of 50 high school teachers from 16 different states chosen as participants in the summer institute in physics and chemistry at Knox College from June 25 to August 17. Tues., July 10 Nothing Over of our cost can hope DHS Teacher Attends Summer Institute $22.50 NO GRO kills on contact, prevents Over Swerve. Police driver. SCALE SALE Mon., July 9 | | driveways, and sidewalks. Non-arsenic and non- Rotary Williams was northbound, driving a truck for Imperial Cleaners of Chicago, according to Highland Park police, when he crashed into a median strip cable post and traffic light standard. Witnesses told police a car ahead turned right (in violation of a posted “No Turns” sign) forcing Williams to Eddie J. Williams, 36, of 6311 Eggleston, Chicago, was taken S. ID 3-0880 Skokie Dean Club. BOAT HOUSE $4 cs eeA HIGHLAND oS a you last have Almer Coe is proudto work your in hand th the doctor prescription accurately. in eyes filling : Almer Coe stores are located at Old Orchard, North Mall, Skokie; 1629 Orrington Avenue, Evanston; 10 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago; Oakbrook Center, Oak Brook, Thursday, J une 28, 1962 �AVINGS 4hy Saye AY”aS SAFETYOF SAT RINT CeO EFFECTIVE JULY Ist at Lake Forest Savings and Loan your savings will earn more than ever before! Every SIX months ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS will earn this new dividend rate... . the highest in Lake County. WHY SETTLE FOR LESS! Qpen your account now to receive full earnings by December. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 N. Western Thursday, June 28, 1962 - Lake Forest - CE 4-4200 Page 35 : �Rose Wool COMPLETE & CANINE GROOMING - “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 breed (as prescribed by A.K.C.) to its If the opening standard [Cuppa ClP.. | 312 TUDOR Court, Glencoe . Choose From The VE 5-1171 Courses: SHORTHAND TYPING FOR PERSONAL OR SCHOOL USE (6 weeks) | SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC _ | GREGG SHORTHAND (days only) ACCOUNTING TYPING FOR BUSINESS night | near-capacity audience from greeting the first show of the season, “Gypsy,” when it opened last Friday evening at Herb Rogers’ Music Theatre on Lake-Cook Road. “Gypsy” stars Vivian Blaine, who has earned herself a top spot in the theatre for her outstanding performances in both musical comedy: and serious roles. Her outstanding part was that of Adelaide in “Guys and Dolls.’ She is cast in the part as Madame Rose in a play which was a smash Broadway hit for many months. Supporting Miss Blaine is Chicago actor Ray Rayner, who plays the part of Herbie, the candysalesman actors’ agent. He is seen on local television in the “Dick Tracy” program ‘“Bozo’s Circus” and has worked both at Music iA BRIGHT NEW | Cnsta_: TASTE IN TEA tae BEGIN 3; . ANY WHICH anes hg atesas ie Fi rons wx ‘BIGELOW’'S Day and Evening Classes MONDAY BEGIN EVANSTON a W. EXCEPT JULY SPEEDWRITING 9, 23; Callow, ¢ TEA Theatre and mer theatre. ‘| UN com- 4-3004 Tenthouse in sum- Flavored for you with bits of ORANGE AND 6, 27 Ave. Prin. the musical Louise is played by Lisa Stuart, who has appeared on Broadway in “Do Re Mi,” and off Broadway in a number of hits. She has a particularly pleasing singing voice, and proved an excellent choice for the role. The baby-faced June, her sister, is played by June Laughlin, and Barry Burns carries off his part as a young hoofer with zest and considerable talent. Avril’ Gentles brings a few wistful memories to those “boys” old enough to remember the twenties and thirties with her portrayal of a second-rate burlesque dancer. Her performance, however, is distinctly first-rate. The story thread of “Gypsy” is a little thin, and occasionally gets lost in the maze of high jinks that goes on from start to finish. But it returns from time to time so that the audience knows that it FUNGUS A BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman H. AUGUST CLASSES performance, and edy selected for the season premiere are any indications, we are in for an outstanding two months of musical comedy on our local straw hat circuit. The capriciousness of the weatherman failed to deter a Brush Out ¢ Shaping Wash—Eyes e Ears Anus Gland ¢ Nails Trim e Accessories e Hand Scissor Work Charge for BLUE & Delivery a _ Speedwriting 4 e e e e Following Advanced Camera ee Classes to Open , At Fine Arts Cnter Sparkling 'G ypsy’ Rates Tops As Music Theatre Opener Shirl Shapiro GREAT NEW MEAT SEASONING COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD MART 896 So. Waukegan Road Lake Forest Advanced shutterbugs or amateur camera fans will be interested in the new class opening Thursday, July Arts Fine Rd. Eligible for the class are those who have had previous training in the Suburban Fine Arts Center class and others who have had comparable experience and/or training. More information about the course may be obtained by calling the Suburban Fine Arts’ Center at is open. now ID 3-1404. Registration is seeing a vignette from the of one of the top queens of runways—Gypsy Rose Lee. Director compressed Jebediah the Horner full-scale life the has Broad- way show onto the limited stage of Music Theatre with little, if any, loss of the gaiety and charm of “Gypsy.” Use of imaginative props and a cast of capable and adaptable pros has enabled him to present a highly entertaining version of the musical. In fact, “Gypsy” gains a certain something that only theatre-in-the-round’ can that the actors are playing one’s own living room. An added warmth right in is introduced by the appearance of local talent in the cast, filling small roles and taking part in the ensembles. pips eizy your lawn problems in the hands of experts. Write or Peter Fuchs, musical director, has whipped his adequate orchestra into excellent playing condition for the performance, and Joel Schnee, choreographer, has organized his miscellaneous troupe into an exciting unit. “Gypsy” is lively, colorful and entertaining. If you want to laugh until your sides ache and go home or whistling Pp ' | just gota Galaxie !- ae X ee eee SA ID 2-7766 Box 314 any number a except Saturday “double-header” —at 6:45 and 9:45. is dark on Mondays. Highland Park The CLAIM theatre DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all pee sons that the first Monday of August, 1 a is the claim date in the estate of DOR THY F, BROTHERS, Deceased, pending 5 the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the Said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Illinois, Executor HENRY E. PEARSON, Trust Officer CORNELL and WOLFF, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 3-1140 6/14-21-28/62—154 COSMETICS beautiful ‘62 Galaxie by Ford. It’s available deck’ The North Shore likes—and how! Thunderbird power and performance. Want to feel great at a Ford price? See the gorgeous new Galaxies, Sunliners, Station Wagons today at: 1909 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park evening there is aime Waite AT SHORELAND FORDgot the looks Big. . . bold. each when ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE call SERVICE aON . Suburban Deerfield of catchy tunes, set aside an evening before July 8, when the stage is turned over to “Do Re Mi,” and see the play. The curtain is at 8:30 promptly Put Z the 654 The class will be taught by Marshall Berman Jr., Winnetka, well known photographer and teacher of camera art. Classes will meet each Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m. singing a at offer—the sensation that the audience is a part of the show, and PROBLEM? : 5, Center, at REHN'S 353 PARK HILLMAN PHARMACY AVE. VE 5-0387 GLENCOE, ILL. Thursday, June 28, 1962 a �Phees Elective iru ly rd in Che cago and Illinois “JUST Suburban Stores Only., CAN'T BEAT Guaranteed THAT NATIONAL to please or your money back! CUBE Corn - Fed STEAK * Limit sane 4 Beef e + e ollow the nicest people peop to . REDEEM ‘= 55° With National, now! Canned One DINNER Customer of Coupon 49 One With 2 eB Limit One EXTRA S&H a $10.00 Coupon Per Corn-Fed Beef the Porterhouse : ay ty ee — Coupon Expires COUPON STAMPS FOR of One 3rd eres *earona SSS SSS Ze N\ REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR One Coupon Per Btl. ASPIRIN Customer — Coupon Expires 3ca "ZA — Purchase Coupon Expires July = 30th REDEEM THIS VALUABLE QOUPON FOR - 100 EXTRA SGH STAMPS with purehase of one 3-Ilb. can ATALANTA BRAND CANNED H SS sa One Coupon Per Ae Cilstomer — Coupon Expires eo ¥ REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR pee c bE: Ground Beef FOR Creamy BUTTER Purchase Eason 50 Fresh of 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With the Purchase of One 250 Ct. on = Jar WIPeID July e ° 93° Expires COUPON STAMPS THIS VALUABLE 25 EXTRA S&H c Limit Colorado NAPKINS STAMPS or More Customer FOR Box PATRICIAN PITCHER Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 100 Ct. — Coupon Customer uly Beef 75 |8-oz. PEANUT Per NORWICH Corn-Fed One Per Purchase With Limit Colorado Expires COUPON STAMPS of THIS VALUABLE 25 EXTRA S&H the REDEEM Bd Can HAMS — Coupon "Y“AAAA27200 FAIR Coupon eum c > COFFEE Purchase NATCO Limit MAYER 3.63 One FOR Can ST OTH , SWIFT'S BEEF ae BURGERS ..... ?ks. ATALANTA BRAND—Imported POLISH ¥¢ ° the 2-Lb. Customer July 3rd Seats WIENERS.. 2 5 2Q° . Per COUPON STAMPS One THIS VALUABLE 25 EXTRA S&H VANITY Limit Skinless : Coupon REDEEM = ° SHRIMP COCKTAIL... : : : : National sells “happy holidays,” and at a choice of prices, too! For instance, the best 4th-of-July ever is on sale right now, in the form of hamburg and hot dogs and steaks all set to sizzle. So plan a cook-out they'll rave about, and save on everything from the charcoal to o a Buy ne A bel ‘ee oe you best. Just One With MARVEL SKINLESS WiRMERS of STETOGRKKRN: HAMS... Di 3 OSCAR Purchase Coke, : . the NATCO . . . Sirloin Tip Colorado THIS VALUABLE 50 EXTRA S&H With ROTISSERIE ROAST;;. Boneless REDEEM MEAT” b Lb. 49 ‘ Excluding REALEMON . . . Reconstituted Lemon VAN Juice EXTRA S&H STAMPS J With a $ 5.00 or More Purchase Limit Onee C Coupon PerPer Customer Customer — C oupon Expires Expires July July 30 30th Pork the Purchase of Wine, Beer, Liquor & Cigarettes EASY LIFE BRIQUETS CAMP'S Charcoal & Beans 4 Pty hae Se SS WT Boe... SO 1 6-oz. > coAGPD > a Cans ae FRESH Potato REFRESHING Chips . . . NEW Coca FEELING TOP TREAT Cola King Size ORE IDAf rozen KRINKLE “JUS : CAN'T FIND 225° 3 Deposit FRESHER No FINER 11 Popular Flavors Beverages Bottles Plus ... Deposit — No Return Bottles PRODUCE” KUT POTATOES 2 '- 49¢ HOME BRAND . . Makes One Full Quart! Enriched Lemonade Rye Refreshing "“warmweather" treat . . . the perfect mate for your cook-out picnic! Loaf ; Your Choice of RED — RIPE — JUICY = Watermelon Bonnet" SUN UP FLAVOR* or Whol Fee Fresh CORN 2-205 | bm NECTARINES NECTAR Cc 37 ... & 29 Sweet and Juicy » BLUEBERRIES ... * LE lettuce. =... » ~: cha PEANUTS 39 x ae In Shell ‘it nana Dinnerware...” SASS 45 Pc. Open Stock Value $56,60 «+» AND YOU GET 149 S&H STAMPS... Thursday, June 28, 1962 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield . 50 EXTRA . c Your CUE Barbecue “tb. $429 ‘ i; e STAMPS S&H WITH a tidy COUPON : . . . . NEW SAURG | Cocheuh Beatie 5s. i SP HEINZ KETCHUP. . 2 LETTUCE. <i. : merican, 19é ; a LET Buy Your Complete Set of PARK AVENUE Cc GET . PATIO —9-Inch c 49 2 NATCO COFFEE. For E L al A Bread I-Lb. 6-oz. Can M . . . Sliced — WARSAW : aeSwiss— Pimento or certs: ec HI-C . NATIONAL Grape MAID — Cream oe or Orange DRINK. . u 3 Pa H 45—D 37 �iS be HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER | LVorru VERNON TOWER FT. SHERIDAN Ui ROUP Uiore REVIEW il VewsPAPeRS “pr tS | Set Up Boat Checks To Note Safe Boating Week July 1-7 In a National Proclamation, President Kennedy has desig- nated July 1-7 as Safe Boating Week. A stepped up program of Courtesy Motorboat Examinations by Coast Guard Auxiliary examiner members teams and for Chicago-Waukegan the Safety Patrols performed and by Holland, Auxiliary Mich. sail- boat races will highlight the activities of Northwest Suburban - U.S.C.G.A. Flotilla 22-18 during Safe Boating Week. | Ed Verkerk, Wheeling, is chairman of the Coast Guard Auxiliary | flotilla’s Safe Boating Week com- mittee. He said that each boat that passed the safety examination will be awarded a decal showing that it meets Coast Guard standards and | the additional Auxiliary requirements for greater displaying not safety. the Auxiliary stopped by Coast Boats decal Guard are board- ing parties unless there is an obvious violation of requirements or approved operating Courtesy examinations of for award the Safety’ decal will be held | Sunday, 7 July 1 and Saturday, July at.harbors and marinas through- out Chicagoland Lakes | procedures. area and with the Chain various O’ Auxiliary flotillas participating. Local harbor - masters or marina personnel may be contacted on those dates for location of inspection sites. An earlier boat inspection held June number 23. of However, owners a have “missed this opportunity to have their boats checked, Phil Kuhn has offered the use of the lot by the Boat House, on Skokie, next Sunday, July 1, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. or later if necessary, for the checks. _ Verkerk said that if boat owners | were uncertain as to what equip- ment they boats, or should what checked, have points they their be Boat House, ID 3-0880, and their * tions will be answered. ques- said, call to the Verkerk may on are ‘The ‘purpose of Safe Boating Week is to point out to pleasure boaters the basic rules and regulations for safety afloat and the need for maintaining a safe and properly equipped boat.” “Despite the fact that some of the recent boating accidents would not have occurred had _ recom- _mended safety practices been fol- lowed, boating is still one of the nation’s safest family sports,” he added. ‘‘We want to do all we can to keep it that way.” Hole-in-one Allan R. Koretz, 574 Vine Ave., playing in a foursome on Northmoor golf course Sunday, June 17, aN Two More Games To Victory String walked nine in gaining the win over Zion. The Highland Parkers son out Zion’s in the first relived by Young hurler inning. John- He who was finished the game. McLaughlin abetted his own cause with two home runs, driving in five of the nine runs Pascal had a double and tyo singles, and Kadison hit a triple in the eight-hit attack. Kadison Beats Waukegan Kadison was credited with the win in the Waukegan game. He struck out seven and walked six, to gain the victory. Rousti of Waukegan was the losser. Homma, with a double, and single and two walks accounted for three runs. Wallenstein’s triple added ‘to the offense. This year’s team sponsored by Shoreland Ford, has started off with the same effective playing as :characterized last year’s nine which won the district and state championships, and went on to the quarter finals in national competition. (Box scores on page H-47) ‘A Night of Sports’ Is: B‘nai B’rith Women’s Benefit An evening at Sportsman’s Park is the ‘early summer benefit planned by the North Suburban IIliCouncil of B’nai B’rith Women for | yards dinner on that | playing | ment. | us : in a hole. Koretz sweepstakes is 190 was tourna- get-togethers in advance. One ing groups is Highland of the are planned 11 sponsor- Park member Others ares of the Dunlop Jack Highwood Leagues In Coming Week The Yanks and Giants are leading the Highwood American league with identical marks of two victories in three starts. The two don’t play until next Tuesday (July 3) so first place in the four-club circui‘ will be in doubt until that time. The American sponsored by munity Center for a team In the league, league circuit are 9:30 scheduled a.m. Highwood the Sox circuit with four starts. is Highwood’s Comand every boy out in this play. Games morning at three Their gets Pee are B’nai Billie - to each Wee leading the wins in their latest win as leaguc leaders, was on last weekend and, when they edged the Cards 5 to 3. The Indians and same Cards are tied for second place, with two victories in three starts. In the American league the Dodgers split two games, winning the and two for three for the victors. Only Santi, Cecchi and Menoni got safe for the losers. The game wasn’t in the second inning when off with a triple, When the smoke B’rith Women. doubt Digani later of the after led Jennings, 845 Green Bay Rd., runners had with the bases leaded against them. Jennings Bobby Wald struck out the last man to foe face him to preserve he win. The Tigers won twice during the week, defeating the Cubs and the Braves. Robert Ruelli hurled the Cub win while Steve Mornini won the Brave victory. The former hurled to two hit ball while. Mornini pitch—two hit ball Beman, Northfield 8-6, 6-4. The winners will represent the Lake Forest. Jaycees in the state meet at Decatur. Over 100 people heard Clare Riessen, Kay Wolf and Helen Shockley discuss fine points of the game during the tennis clinic. also. Teams RABE CFR Clinic — American League sii, ssrkkpinieeinioe cee Foi Won 2 tsoitnce a 1 1 1 a 2 hice 9. ease psa fe ee sar meats Bae” SIOUOOTE sissi ck ccikkvnteepmaciiok Coming Thurs.,. Dodgers June 28, 9:30 9 a.m.—Giants a.m.—Senators 9:30 a.m.—Giants League Teams Won TN pK ines sate cecoviw ese 3 SPS ae = gO yy an Nee ee oe 2 oS) | ESS OS SR Meme. eee eae 2 gc TS eee oe ea Se eA E Omreee heen 2 Braves 1 AGM cicuineti ca ae 0 Coming Lost 1 1 1 2 3 2 Games Sat., June 30, 10:30 a.m.—Cubs vs. dians; 1:30 p.m.—Tigers vs. Sor July 2, 3:30 p.m.—Braves Susie Discussions Mrs. Shockley demonstrated overhead drives and volleying and vs. Miss Wolf, with Jennings illustratvs -|ing the serves, discussed merits vs. of service. : Wee defeated Riessen, whose son Marty, a Northwestern student, had just reached the N. C. A. A. tennis final. (he subsequently was de feated by Rafael Osuna _ discussed net play and percentage ten- nis. Games 30, 3, Losi 1 Za School Invs. Next week, a number of the students of the Lake Forest school will be playing in the qualifying rounds of the National Junior tournament. Increased interest in this sport, which now is a year-round activity and development of the Lake Forest school, has drawn an in- creasing number of Highland Parkers into tennis competition. scoring. frame ney was Chairman of the affair is Mrs. Seymour Emalfarb, and _ reservations may be made with her at ID 3-0709. Proceeds will go towards the Council’s many philanthropic projects. George Play in the Lake Forest Jaycee tournament to select qualifiers for state meet in Decatur early in In the Giants 3 to 2 win over the July resulted in the following: Yanks, Lucian Cecchi outlasted Dick Schmickrath, Deerfield, Steve Boranstein on the mound. defeated Jim Marling 8-6 and 6-2; The winners got their runs in one Bobby Maramba of the Jennings run clusters in the last three inSchool defeated Jim Schock 6-1, nings. 6-2; Kathie Barth of Lake Forest Sox Lead Pee Wees | defeated Marcia Crawford, WaukeIn Pee Wee play, the league gan 6-0, 6-1 in the under-18 girls Susan Eastman of the leading Sox, had one out to go matches; Senators first 5 to 3 over the second place Sat., June gianis while dropping the other to Dodgers Tues., July the Senators, 11 to 6. Fran Koorarn Yanks hurled the initial Dodgers win, | Pee giving up three hits while striking out 11 batters. Ricky Hrabe Mike Cimmarusto each get Talbert, staff, and Frank Conger. over, four scored. Set Five Games Highwood Marsh, tennis’ advisory In the other game Bill Digani hurled the Senators to their win. Saturday evening, June 30. Post time is 8:30 p.m., although several distance champion. hits _ knocked the ball into the 17th hole | in one shot. The ; Somewhere along the line, the tennis picture in last week’s NEWS lost two important inserts. So, here it is, with the inserts of Clare Riessen, Northwestern University coach and Helen Shockley, former national Junior Champion and Western Lawn Tennis Association Wightman Highland Park’s winningest team, the American Legion nine, chalked up another pair of victories this week to run the consecutive string to four wins, no losses. At Waukegan, June 20, the team romped to a 6-2 victory, and on Tuesday, here, they beat the Zion nine by a. score of 9 to 6. The Friday, June 22 game with Deerfield was rained out. McLaughlin struck, out 11 and knocked was since may Legion Nine Adds Resnickov, League. Other Summer Bowling in ORT League Opens Ben Waldman, 1180 Wade Street, bowled a 199 in the ORT Summer Mixed Bowling League last Wednesday evening, according to Sid- president officers of the of : League Ce e can ORT evenings and meets at Strike Wednesday ‘N’ Spare Lanes. 9 MEMBER sf Asi. AUTO LOANS BANKS DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER Page H 46—D 38 FEDERAL FIRST & in- clude secretary, Mrs. Howard Palmer and treasurer, Jack Frost. The League is sponsored by Lake County Region of Women’s Ameri- THE Achar die SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK | the CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. Thursday, ° 432.7800 June 28, 1962 é �* aay y Little Majors Split | Legion fox Scoruk Driver Arrested A T G wo Games ° in i l Ryser ee | AB RH/|St» ee ee eo: ; -nn.sseeeeeseerneneeesscseneseresenssenenttens SOMCT Play S Week First seine ; John Harris, 50, Waukegan, 4 ' driving while © | collision the was EE, Attends Clinie of 558 Market} arrested intoxicated Alvin N.. Cohen, e ee sxe Tae 1390 "Wilmot, Army Specialist Five William Pp for| Deerfield, is attending the North-/Carroll III, 25, whose parents live after June of morning e ajern Illinois annual|at 25) June clinic coaching athletic 23j{ University’s 1986 Park, Sheridan Rd., completed recently — Highland the basic 3 | in the 1200 block of Skokie Val-|through July 6. The group is hear-|data processing principles course 34 gee ge ~~ Highwood. split its first two | C-. YOUNG... eects ‘ : 4 ley Rd. He was later released on/| ing experts in various school sports| at The Education Center, Fort Lee, . and|Va., which gave the course in con-. baseball golf, -—basketball, ee 2 oe eee, Rees eee starts in the Suburban Little Major Ersels So Harris crashed from the rear, |football—in clinics during the two- junction with the College of Wi z League, winning from Sun Valley 2a nag, cosssensescesecnnneenantcenesesenneceneees ‘4 i ; . session. Track, tennis and|liam and Mary. 2 1 2|according to Highland Park police, | Week GO. Yaoak cc... 0 from our Lady of Pompeii. Specialist Carroll received in-ma 6 g| With the moving southbound car |SWimming coaching also will be dis-| 30 Werats and The split puts Highwood struction in the theory of data . of Kenneth Smith, 155 King Muir, | cussed. SER ee ey as Pompeii tied with identical one processing machine operation in- % Lake Forest. The only damage lisHIGHLAND PARK and one records, into second place. cluding the principles of punched F Glencoe. ted is $75 to Smith’s car. - > in first are x pl entrenched Firmly She turned left into a.driveway | card printing and reading, counting — 413 Each | Pascal... and Kenilworth. Winnetka Kadison .... er : gig eterna Vai- 5 || en Glickman ley when Rich Hrabe. outlasted a | Panther ..... quartet of losing hurlers. The how ase Shp game for touched: homers Werhane. sixth inning won. Highwood. for by ten ‘hits Dave Ori Lucian the | Robertson Hrabe was|* “including : and Cecchi got Lorry ToTALs }Histiend Park oo QAO Gok two at and victory, to winners plate. A mt Trane j weed (ec. Hardin ..:. Hughes _.... Whitlock Hits Get Two nage Ge Rogan, the ball wood game in the first inning,} game. Sixteen High- batters went down via strike outs. in HIGHLAND — two ro aces 8 Healey’s hurl- Kadison ing for : Pompeii. . abuse Glickman Suburban Little Kenilworth Highwood Sie Valley at Highwood, Kenilworth at Sun Pompeii, bye. league Wetlenuein 4 3 ee after a collision on. of June 22 with Han-| TOTALS Signe POE eee 0 p.m. July Europe. ono entered and has the re: served in WOODS S10 ing retailers invite you to Visit The ARMSTRONG 0 GOLDEN SHOWCASE 4th SHOPPING Downing's 459 BOX Hast He Floor Shop Roger Williams Park Ave. ID 2-0556 | Kraftex Floor Corporation 0 6468 Malwaukee Ave. Chicago ROdney 3-6468 Hite, Thomas & O'Brien Co. | ° ll Dallia 3004 Road HI 6-7250 Floors, Central DAvis Evanston BR Carpet invites you to step into the galden age of vinyl floors ADMISSION Barsamian 4449 fe) 3-2534 Floors, 04225 A | omke E: ‘A 3-7414 Linoleum Cassidy 6125 See 1] SPECIAL ~ H. 6 ll styling, N. Cicero “On Bisplay PA ‘5-3100 1007 Waukegan Northbrook Rd. CR 2-1778 Floor Murphy Wall Co. Co. N. Central Ave. 286-6415 K Bros. Floor Covering 168 S. Milwaukee Ave. | Wheeling CA 2-6235 & LE 7-0423 ce SoS ~ Floor and Covering Chicago 1° Schemes oe 00 i -Monday 2 to 14, y through Saturday gh Saturd. Trva Monday, Thursday and Friae)<o. 20 to 9:00 Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 9:3U-r~ «39 CLOSED JULY 4th Floor Coverings 4722 Jaquet facial treatments, Re-nutone hair treat- of Color Literature on Vinyl Floors s Co. 2558 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 102-5545 | Floor Get Expert Help on Flooring Problems R. Bengston Town on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday Free of Vinyl Materials Try Your Estimating Skill to Win a Free Floor oho ° a Rainbow Get JULY | World Styles and Main St. Chicago Woods. PRESENT (Ar mstrong ee a New Skokie “EO. 1.9414 H available at Hubbard PROUDLY 0 . We are pleased to announce that our electrolysis ARRANGEMENT—WE Inc. St. ORchard Hollywood manicures and pedicures. Use your Stevens charge account. Call HI 6-3700 for your Powder Box appointment. Open Thursday evenings ! FREE Company Oakton Skokie ments, eyebrow arching and tinting, Navita Oil : Floor fashion BY SPECIAL oh 1] and a “ Be 0 | expert hair coloring ian 5321 N. Harlem Ave. Chicago NE 1-9700 0 We call it our Magnolia Cut—it brings out your fetnininity! And you will enjoy all our special ae RS Inc. St., 8-8030 Careful Ope: a haircut, shampoo and set, 5°@ & a ag or. 780. Frontage Northfield BEAUTY re mio 0 POWDER <a The following Armstrong flooro 3° Thursday, June 28, 1962 He z Highland services are now 1959 hates ae Winnetka at Kenilworth, 1 p.m. Sun Valley at Sun Valley, 1 p.m. STEVENS pampering: July O re] YOUR 3 administrative stra ee | a an a : “ne ar ee ae We 130-0 Wednesday, HUBBARD at Fort Lee. Damage was $400 to his car, $250|in Lilienfeld of 405 Sunset Ln.,|to hers. Of modern vinyl floors at 7:30 is s Carrol arro 4 401 a AS 6 p.m. Valley, as/and data storage. -d-|. eg Sunday, July Ist - Winnetka » accor Sey ye ee + 0 1 1} 53. left AB R H ake Panther Major es PARK I ae a20-9 e ae Standings follow: e ged = TOTALS this | player Cecchi’s Only driving ane ae 020 012—1 wood could muster only two hits. | Routsi The three runs Pompeii got off | 12°F Tim was 1 a te “g10 ooo—o | Mah — nner High- | DIOPMOK = ote In« the lose to Pompeii, 0| negligent d herher on, 0 the just Rd., Bay Green 124 passed WAUKEGAN doubles and three triples to lead | Paver the the tia tee 2 he : $555 Henry A. Stine of 102 Eastwood] ing to Highland Park police. Wit-| specialist in the 322nd Logistical — 3 0 0) Rd., Glencoe, was ticketed for| nesses said her turn signal was|Command’s Headquarters Company — Pes ero ..... | —_—_—1TP—————=0h0————010 three-run 4 ee ee 02o===200 ~ cate at Gets Ticket i 3 21 ecocooo cen Hh Sun al coorocoHono+ against RBNWNENWENNADW won wl Highwood N w has one win in as many starts. : —. Edens Pbga LAKE, SKOKIE AND EDENS EXPRESSWAY IN WILMETTE ann Page H 47—D 39 �. ' oe i es LEGAL NOTICE g Lake County, CASH syle ——_ae Illinois General al Bond and Warr * tree $ 30,748.07 $ RECEIPTS: a : n nad ony Sian $ 35,608.62 Iilinois ay a pation. tax. 4 armen Wena ae Vecawe 2 Other licenses Set e) a ‘go Community Chest ‘om seti wsstseiie . Rentat of Coliseum Seant i PPrererrrri Illinois rr iii A 3,584.57 rs ta tai Pe 7. re- eS , Total ee receipts | 30, 1962 eS | STATEMENT OF CASH _ OF + Collector ae ecilleetemnsas II IGSIONY oh ae Mort OF Legal expenses— re ETN so MANE SON inti Printing and Oi expenses— NN tes aa a $ 11,925.02 tates a G FUNDS ,498. 158.00 65555 tax for i gel on Coumceit pai epairs 1961 administration PARK: 8,856.20 ’ 3 weed WE a Radio a be) service and 5,857.49 er, SRA OIE: f CONE ee ee ea eee, medio Servis. I oe F. department— ‘Salaries— me ; lear” wipment, Baquipment, New - _.. °« : ~ f UNIO and equipment. ............ and supplies MIP Gasoline and. Be 4 Convention Telephone $ ae : ~ ‘Total—Fire department at . $ 4,064.60 352. 656.50 AGENCY sie 1,599.41 é oe 613.78 Page H 48—D 40 $ 3,753.22 pe a 475.87 $ ag Woe acsaae COS Advertising—Bids ff 2) ese 7,440.23 28 /62—~169 — while - your reuhiaates | Kollege any week. t y z Fie Id for rips Highwoo Pro : fi eight Coma ld . yes 1000.00 315.00 60:00 eth cc . trips each gley Field, to , to see ; Riverview Brookfield Museum of Comiskey il will marks Park, the sponsored these They 3 year : Center more to center : at has sum- popular take these cenpar- stion: que bus will leave 11:30 ‘ am. sharp ar and ; return to Highwood before five o'clock. See staff; members for furK. ; : ther information/on these phi ns 1,215.00 , 21.55 2155 The completelete ,, schedule. FUND . Fri., : June Fri, 6.00 . Fri., July July Par a Fri., July (C n 6—Brookfiel@ Zoo in Il. pais doing 27 Sy tinued. ri a 16.882.83 | Fri.,& July 20—Mus eum o Industry , Chicago $202,055.45 ma . Riverside, “ry 80 , 29—Riverview Chicago. $ 16,382.03 follows: Trips Chicago—Cincinnati ware e g ie to contact the and pick up a i : Friday’s nec out trips each become trips is urged ter in : advance ‘Ti- and 11th C ommunity ee teaneuan ie Scienc . round ro Highwood > 29, Zoo, ental slip for the tripso . : $3,500.00 4,736.55 TAX ur- ustti July ; as each season progresses Anyone 43,412.08 FUND $ up (Friday), : wishing $ Center line nied a.m. one mer. 7.97750 20.00 ; eny trips .. tomorrow 11:30 i This 1,153.30 2'957.50 IN INTEREST ram G ‘ta’ i ta’s Village trips. $ 5,000.00 FUEL te pera es tn you an Camp Field Total cash disbursements (Exhibit 2) Scailniteaad osoncapieevepeal — next Three . Tax Fund cash LE SUSdisbursem Gh ee ea ents eae thisis Camp weeks Kiddie or mmer at sa8:60 ao .................ccccceeseeceeees Total—Motor Camp Day register the Set ago 456.04 387.50 Bay er ea ae ...... MOTOR aeeesesecesscenceeeens Day d . depart for Rivervi ew Park in7 Chic Bread .................... rates nearby four the : _ ks 1.872.51 ssw STREET IMPROVEMENTS: ngineering 4,236.75 next for Highwood’s 26,841.05 $ serh Sa. (Exhibit + er m ee 4 and In pars: deiggenne nte 5 21.28 bonds. Total—Bon 99, Binselbuildings ant ieee ovvikiediling sot besaWebhocscsted Public, and Stbte grounds— racine PRES : 492.00 SCRE SR SENOS 705 504.77 BOND INTEREST PAID: Municipal Coliseum bonds .................... Municipal building bonds. .................... Fire station building bonds ................ EX? vaige cc-ainbes Sapiies Toad acetigniat ,06 eieee ‘ rue en ° BOND AND > Fire station building bonds 6,277.79 ers salary ...... RE ‘ bonds .................... building lecture from U 746 02 : eae Municipal Coliseum Municipal ...... ;"Heat Wages. departme ‘of sig nt— enone aS EOE oA $ so} ¥biaaaesasmaneiaieess Coal pilav BONDS PAID: 3,065.00 ,065. 0... RS LE MRE GON EO Deee ex nse pel ; 2... Total—Water manesacumrorect oa 2,502.65 46,601.25 Other expense— ENE .- can S 2s casty ccs eaters cs Rasen 60 00 600. 10.00 oa oil 200... see cork a e ee youngster this, or. next y The you ek See Ts etedtnn tate refUNds Miaghiee 3. Vitis. 023. ee ee caca anne o coh sncksh-cesass deposit RONG yo 23 5,923.30 5490.30 a3 . ome DEBT SERVICE: oven aa so sehihionagd department_.. equipment hose, etc. ........... Miscellaneous ,equipment Fuel 7,685.12 592.65 is Rigas 999.60 materials and supplies— and repair of $352 54 building Meter $ 1,300.00 : tho ssibsice-esas-mabes 5555 i, REE ERS your Industry, ga OTOPNOTNG. 1,021.42 hc, sos cncessthasptapinessssecise Total—Police _ Fire ed 9 124.19 First National Bank of iiighiand ark—Payment on car loan .... Justice of the Peace—fee s. .......... , ees sees 7 It will Band Highwood’s : FUND $ eae Ua meee su ie OTHER: Insurance honlpeemenmainnpratny e— TOE fg rim eee te ee ae Wee 379.55 : as i seamige . at High wetcee Vs ees i ce Chemlcss $ 36,413.48 will. p.m. Army Eig ih t 137.023.99 cuivedcietingad anew URE Be'g but * i tonight atk to July this 6,848.75 ness sescengaseonseseese eat Ops SARIN Ie) aN d for 5,069.01 teeta 1088.87. 1,864.94 "151.84 allotment. .......... > oma ae ' Re (or Mica ball girl 1,700.00 ety foes ccaleasesphi Gecadh cts einesocsWUMNOUIMNE equipment . .............. _ Uniform ai .. I I ts nscians Tires and repairs to motor CUGIPIOTE a annseersserrecnen ae " =a maintenance 2,375.80 Assistant superintendent. ........................ Street superintendent oo.........ccccccseeeene ipment, material and supplies— psoea vs se scksessia te oeatcae s $ si *x at 7:30 term. Fund WATER oe ‘ umpires, and issidsenseiqransaeotelipttehsacclpinsvstonnaestt SALARIES: Superintendent jenaee . ° |or Kiddie Kollege, — ; week for this project. Day is now in progress senda Fences (Ex) : 1079. 21 Total General Fund cash $ 18,330.23 ina 3,020.25 is as nana Retirement 2,693 - 18234 gr : of concert Fifth or . aes Mio : OUD 2,919.39 680.96 OU: 'i5...... cca sevrtesorctscans os Teleplignne = 6 iauci cates ocass ute TORE PRT ian oie tieeats LIBRARY Higmang: Fark Library Penta ss local Fort Sheridan. Don’t forget to bring your blankets to sit on. Sinceto sendte your boy If you wish 234.39 GAG RETIRE Illinois Municipal 524.34 Bho way ’ .........:...s 000 age eae CrASOLINW, watt ieee supplies neg umpire ’ band the os eie eh ee a : services wood's \ $ rain thereasswill abe plenty of other games \o have eee 71.25 tare $ ground. * * SRV ga ona and ON eed cairns * to quire A $ They games in Highwood this nee See Mr. Mr. Skrinar at the center i rig idave. 55 aii dea gushes aloe $ 13,910.15 ; la back Want gs. 34.43 W936 ; 2817 168.45 week. Waleed day, eee : ee Soins oo s cecasvaharensy at n : circus 271.14 ‘ held hine. Next Wednesday’s movie & ‘Tothnicolorel dae s is 963.90 each sack . 8 are : 908.17 e movies affairs hold or 971 14 yy csectserenseeenres $24 these ore aes ea tara 5 i 633.39 AR AIRR H to 15,301.03 108.90 gia path aii oe .... ‘ about a : 47.5 opener possible - Children’s 6 beeen dGRs nts} senh du gye as ee the center each Wednesday afternoon starting at ne p.m. _ interested, ’ send your youn are in ‘250.84 $ soon wy 7 ets bo Pate eee eter S this proje 1,144.00 ’ $ residents should see Mr. as * 470.06 persiiaet. seed and shrubs .............. MAGI hrs ose erates Rah nics ca shai aeeriske: ae chis .......... LL LT “i oe, MO 1,114.78 Highwood Bridges cusathed Salaries— $ 5,923.30 DUN 3.34... on couple, or a family, to operate the concession stand at the ball Maske Borsona : Skrinar 2,000.00 oo lub aca eineansis ee 208'50 ERR CENTER OD te lpr pe aati’ Bagiensnt. MME BORD e * * * Center is still looking for a The 963.00 supplies— : stand for concession this summer, 5 4,587.35 and : inteneaenas aan 1,468.08 ant materials, Electricity 920.49 saedepey ee . oe Bip | sae | | EPR Sees ey pate ta Pen caine ep enksake Maintenan ce of building 2.501.76 sthidy 88.44 eae EO Se rgeant Ee k Skrinar at the Center as soon as scekinaé, tap MUNICIPAL COLISEUM: alaries— MRM oot yes cai atsscust gpa Hele eacaen $ 7,087.80 en Nai aa 2 ee 2'235.00 ee Se tos PENN fF or ter is still looking for a, this summer. Wanted, is a college a ch pl the Highwood Beach | student 19 years of age or older. the Those who have their life = qualifications should se WOTICE 4,555.73 aatiahceiideangadnons and ee $ balboks <acopdteihe cadetnne : : for the third season in a row. truck purchase 387.50 ; w bonds .... ..... department— a etek : 65.90 Vr erae Salaries— Fe a 3,118.39 Thaw died e AY * 19875288 $6,544.80 : of Highland streets Centt er C see Don Skrinar as soon as possible. > The center will ; have the asi. atsasinkhnicin Total ~ F Ctivities : GOR 2 t 1,395.94 National OE, es Communityt ssi c0 gg Give’ txtinds cab eu nhehdhbe Caretakers 555526 og fade scctchcb ests sventese oocicececssesncsnco,0co Total Police $ 2,994.39 8,121.34 1,800.00 $ vstiaces outs buc BEISGEVO EUOUR BR A ir 572.94 t cect 2, AE } e; $0.00 ERROR re swe Gaal Fg eat oo tt erent a Athletic expense .......... i ap Tne mal co Snack bar re iemieco-nae: fc §$ d C PION, CEE Park—PaymentBankon loan for ’ 3,401.30 "100. Illinois Municipal League BMI ssh tspivice scl tbsivsssolsduppsnsincsoenose Oo . OCR ‘ 104.00 nae ae RE Loader MURS ; pores lage cna Otherelephon A ga 1,400.00 400. ahd wutactitions= departnen Fire 2% 82.83 30 124.00 $ 3,803.68 Illinoisn .................. MENON DOAN OTEION, — supplies Jas sil csacsn hss csnospcatacicoone PMO neti mae. § ladies 1,100.00 ees cds ast ctnaagd $ saihs cs ivscectpebibionckcedSeenstl eee Election iy 8 ther expenses a }Werilee nad nee for surety a, ae Seas 19,253.53 FUND LCS t h — ntenance ee MineellatieQus. ; iirc odas ces « hiss sibs cin scsskes ties $GAEIOM n ..... ay ch cntpcs publicatio Betlonsi; and Et 43,412.08 $ pare te 5. sioji ee cdis c scsi a % ¥ 4,860.55 “7450.skaae 00 RIMOSUTET. |i... 5 se sccesesseesscke WE BOW Telephone Police a: sateen asm ea aaa Sn gh Aa eae aera gee eS ane Mitel Beig or MCie $ HIGHWOOD County, A ° ot at Ne ag DIO aso. CORPORATE: City eae $ 46,334.00 . GENERAL ( CBeaaiee sta Mayor” ne <0 eee E y a mem e ica ED: Ve Gumi 20,686.51 | DISBURSEMENTS—O DRERATIN AR wa Wagner (934.15) $ 22,175.45 } SII a .......--...-..sse+se-00+ oe —" ars gi SOW eB ag Tire chains, ho 3,355.19 ,284.71 . cial Riga ae $ 36,284.71! $ een signs pct $ (4,289.34) § 2,921.92 my ITY ot bat $ 20,686.51 ogg Terrace—Pavirig Street First ‘ Office Oak 137,023.99 OO, ey _o— a “bbe $132,734.65 > -GENERAL Syste giafi- a RS Ma . GRO te OD 3 bursements 2. '$ 2,560.26 ASH (ALANCE S—" : NCES— her 30,e1901 33,724.45 CASHj BALANCES— April LEGAL poe | yaar i Park police tr & agape 681.06 ENT: Ceexhibit ey eo sesighiik 202,055.45 Nonna a ee h dey ig ee paagcntaretle OS ope Wh while RO aES: zie ge “ales ok eo 7 Sent dor: Sa hamster a pe seas 681.06 keHart PEEL tinger<by,.# Tees pee eigee 2 ge ae tvepeseenal etesehia Miscellaneous, a Spore a 20,686. ation Ea 2 by wes hite. ee lhhee Mcp P], June 20, Highland report. 4,860.55 1,536.65 _Reimotrsement of Waier ain wis hank of Highland iaiea- : . > finger onthe 3,584.57 ’ 1,536.65 .......... —First Motor Fuel| seas 1,252'80 Se K ' | and grounds . MS ivi de se 330.00 po =Bes 529 Tree trimming and removal .............. Total—Public buildings ae Stet 8 noire 40 Water. micter deposits ‘ o «. 31'350.00 a sap 3 ey Hamster Bites 13'083'5012'083.50 {eR ’ ‘ aigaeae..é > 1643.78 viens Court COSts ec syne gy la a ‘ cai exumrr 2) 2794Seven-v ear-oid Jody Wints of 1 Highwood Port Clinton Ave. was bitten | 9} Dees stl Total : S ; gate NT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS—OPERATING FUNDS StATEME TEAR SNDED APRIL, 3, 178 ie | ‘ Lh rma raat CITY OF HIGHWOOD ; an # as a s page in : Riverview on gs raed Park, 51) Thursday, June 28, A 1962 : �MOLEY TV Sales Symposium At Lake Forest College Is First of Kind A unique “student body” Has Moved to a is at-|. tending classes on the Lake Forest College campus this week. Thirty-six college juniors from as many schools and New Location at 1440 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. universities throughout the country are attending a five-day symposium on professional sales careers — the first such gathering ever held. The June symposium, 24 June and 30, will is which opened continue through designed to present The North Shore’s Smallest Discount House has become a whole lot bigger! The values are bigger, salesmanship as a profession. Sponsored’ by Coopers, Inc., Kenosha. Wis., manufacturer of men’s wear, Come the symposium will present talks by leaders of industry, tours of area, plants, and questions by students with the importance the selling profession. gy Oy lected gene student te or from. Summer of| golf dates aren’t just closed social affairs for about/ rans, the women spent a recent Monday golf with veterans at Downey participating afternoon playing Veterans Administration hos- ue Benen Thertenith Cornell: Amherst, Brandeis, Yale in the East, a dozen midwestern state| pital. After golf, the women served a picnic supper to patients. From left, standing: Mrs. Lester Cohn, Mrs. Samuel lawton Jr.; Mrs. Marc Goldsmith, Mrs. Jerome Stern. Seated, universities, Mrs. Stanford, U. of Cali- fornia, University of Colorado in the West, and an equal number of Southern universities and colleges. Austin Kiplinger, publisher of the Kiplinger Washington letter, Arthur Motley, publisher of Par- ade and chairman States Chamber recognized as top i panies Inland of the of Steel, S$ and k Mrs. H tea ‘ Raymond Rusnmak, & Li ouse i Filet dedesnwan pein owahdendpinpabesainnmedh mina stnagnneiioneeesgie ‘ . Zbinnencteatcnmmanee ; Barbecued of this initial venture || Chickens (with trimmings) James Ave. Lesser was of tian dog the afternoon of June 23, he was Highland bitten Park Each: at Harold Goldman’s 953 Wildwood Ln.,, ‘playing with the Goldman Dalma-} when teimimnings) > 1.75 Served from 11 a.m. on police the were lip, this is GR2S oon 2-2042 = . to 2 p.m. 75¢ per Li ee a Purch VErnon eee 5.] own Tr y plate 1 Hol- i | fo ne is baked a Jewel a4 a Ing? Per peareen IMPORTED HOLLAND SLICED e : Store! some for an elegant easy yet aia tousahi. divines oh spiecét-aie aaa a 0 a lean imported land Ham $1.25 6] and for you right in your Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. FREE Ice Cubes with Five-year-old ID Deliciously sweet Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook : or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. Bites Burton (ywelin Luncheons told the NEWS. 648 : s ileal South--of; New. Deerbialds Qiennsie tore Roneree programs. Dalmatian a HWY. Wy eee sales = V S iquor T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) .............---------------- $1.25 not eo : SKOKIE ; Owner chairman. Time, Inc. will discuss their own|} or : 1440 x LEO ORI. Sttip Siloti: —..------------nenneesoeeeeeneee nee eeneeeceeees $1.75 and Howall, Container Corporation and || Success showroom! |} sales Bell will determine whether ee ee iS % § United in the Koretz |} |f field, will speak, and such com-|| as Robert Commerece, men MOLE this group. As members of the Northmoor group of the Swing Club, an organization formed to help rehabilitate vet- year was se| such see for yourself at our new, enlarged just too! the students. The object is to impress : yee | 2 ee VY |b. _ +n ee am ae ° AN e told. For a real treat—enjoy LOBSTERS from : Bose te ook starts THURSDAY, JUNE)28 Maine! nol vis co . Selicigne eon aoeE Bera ge tea ee a 2 PS ee Tes PEST CONTROL 20% off oi Jewel Pastry Shop Special | nee = er =Sicaatt | Summer eee a om Re =aeu =r Bic“ a= Shoes and , Ask the Putty Hostess about: SPECIAL PACK Brownies ~* 49° i BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN Coffee Cake 19¢ Dependable, around-the-clock service assures you of healthy, sanitary envi-roment in home, industries, hotels, office buildings, or other places of business. A phone call will bring the Anderson Man . and end pest problems. Reqular ANDERSON Price COMPANY Maywood Thursday, Height Witmet Skyline 48648. Alpine 1-8044 June 1962 28, NOW AT... 632 Roger , Williams Street AL 1-8044 Chi —_ 4 89c AVAILABLE OPEN THURSDAY EVENING Main Chicago Offi L Park R “Seeley $0101." Fleetwood 48044. TAlcott 3.4900 Filmore 48044 : es EXTERMINATING=~ WILMETTE . r rs | o’ Cc S SHOES INC. 93 GLENCOE ROAD HURRARD WOODS ASHION CENTER PHONE VE 5.3164 ° JEWEL Highland JE veh: Tea. COs ye IN Park : | ae Page H 49—D ; 41 �Quidi Vidi Ties -Santi’s for First In City League The Fell Company, from Bill Levine and Tony scored 6 runs in the first inning ranked and went on to upset Charlie Wenks 11-9 in _ Highland Park Recreation 16-in. NG ment’s City top the Depart- League last Week. _ Levine blasted out two doubles and a triple driving in 4 runs while _ Berey added two timely doubles driving in 3 runs, -.. Art Arkush picked up his fourth - win of the - nic lost season his while second Don as Lip- against 4 wins. Top Leading --Wenks hitters were ~Merems ting and home for Bob Stein, twice. run Santi’s Charlie Warsaw, Jim safely only Hitters each hit- hit the Stein of the Laing Quidi Bob Win 5th curve to an with Quidi kept the Cafemen tie for first place Bring Vidi. ate in the first five Your We Laing, the _ personable _ right - hander who is setting many league - records, weathered early inning | trouble by leaving 10 Builders _ stranded 1 1 4 Fell Company. 4 2 ee 1 1 0 g 5 5 6 ¢-22os0 PRO DEIG oo hon Flamingo Lounge __......... Washington Gardens __..... Manilow Builders -..-....... Schedule for June RAVINIA FESTIVA in Highland Park Music Under The Stars Performances at 8:30 p.m. 28 7:00 p.m. Lincoln. School—Charlie Wenks vs. Santi Cafe. 7:00 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. 1—Quidi Vidi vs. Flamingo Lounge. 7:00 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. 2—Fell Company vs. Fabbris. 8:30 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. 1—Washington Gardens -vs. Manilow Builders. JEAN CHICAGO I. Rings and Jewelry Check Them and Tues. and CAR RACES Distinguished July July Undisputed 3 and 5 Musician conducts Award 8:30 Finalists RICCI Master’ — N.Y. — violinist Times Special Feature and Fri.—July 4 and THE 6 LIMELITERS Famous Folk Singers Buy Coupon Books Now and Save ~ Admission to park—$1.75 1000 Unreserved Free Seats, Reserved Seats— $.90 to $3.50, Free Parking ‘ Adults 1.50 Children 25¢ W. Washington St. or Rt. 120 Free Parking WAUKEGAN Phone — Northern -SPEEDWAY H. | EMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS American 3 — Michaels Plus Sportsmen Races In. 30 HENDL 5—~RUGGIERO Wed. FREE. and Chicago Symphony Orchestra “An Trials 7:15—Races 28 Thurs. —July WALTER i‘ Time ORCHESTRA Sat.— June Soloist-J OHN BROWNING 3rd consecutive season for exciting pianist SUNDAY NITE 5th SYMPHONY Thurs. MODIFIED STOCK MARTINON Newly-appointed conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra conducts the Suburbs Vy — ID 2-1236. Chicago — ST 2-9696 After 5 P.M. — 273-3500, 273-3501 Highland Park Tel. iDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. inings. Long ball hitting by Ernie Weider, who doubled in the first and _ tripled in the third, and Dan Loiz20 who tripled in the second, got Have ern the Santi’s team off to a 4-1 lead. your diamonds settings. set in mod- Payments arranged. FRENCH and AMERICAN CUISINE LIKE YOU HAVE NEVER TASTED! GOURMET PREPARED by our MASTER Heritage Room Rice $4.25 NC WAY) EDGEWATER COQ AU VIN Spring Chicken Saute in Butter with Pearl Onions, Scalloped Mushrooms, Served with Wild Rice, Red Wine Sauce $3.75 Half GRENEDINE CRISP, ROAST Sauce. Served STEAK de Boeuf LONG with Wild DIANE Saute ISLAND Rice, (prepared Bourguignonne DUCKLING, Flambe au Cognac PRIME BROILED Above N.Y. Cut Sirloin, Mushroom DOUBLE RIB FILET LAMB MIGNON, CHOPS, Caps $5.50 Mint Bearnaise (for two) Sauce Sauce Dishes Served with our Delicious Crisp Green Salad with Choice of Dressing MAKE Supper A DATE FOR A LATE SUPPER AFTER THE THEATRE Served: 10 P.M. to 1 A.M. Daily — 10 P.M. to 2 A.M. Saturday LOCATED $3.95 at your table) $5.50 CHATEAUBRIAND OR DOUBLE SIRLOIN Bouquetiere $12.50 BROILED $4.75 BIGARADE IN THE @Almericanalii At the EDGEWATER $5.50 HOTEL {ridin IninOnSS SIDS SiSoisigsinio gon ooinnoisininiiiniqiginicinigiciaoioigioisiininioiiooioiinioitot Herb * + +* + + * Lake Cook Road between Skokie and Edence— * e x * * rs x ¢ Highland Now Thru JULY Park 8 VIVIAN BLAINE eo * & * * x * * x * + * * * re ” * x 5 “GYPSY” JULY CASS AUG. MAIL: 2 DOROTHY DANDRIDGE “WEST SIDE STORY” : . RAHA Park Ave. between Skokie and Green Highland Park Now Thru (8:30 p.m.) Bay— JULY 8 _ RAYMOND BURR TY's Perry Mason in “CRITIC’S CHOICE”’ Box 277, Highland Regular Box Office Sun.-Fri. MAN’’ 14-—-SEPT. W. MAIL ORDER NOW FOR CHOICE SEATS Reservations for both theatres JULY 24—AUG. 12 VAN JOHNSON “MUSIC TENTHOUSE Theatre MR “‘DO-RE-MI”’ in Chicago EXTRA 10——22 PEGGY x a * : x Rogers’ MUSIC Theatre +* x * Page H 50—D 42 BEACH as $4.25 Mixed BEACH « 3 Wild eeeisas STROGONOFF, BAKED LOBSTER TAILS AU GRATIN EN COCOTTE Lobster meat, crabmeat flakes and mushrooms in a Sauce Prepared By Our Master Chef $4.75 tt Reese BEEF Moye eee OF i & Sat. Park, I!linois Prices (6:45 p.m.) $3.95, $3.50, $2.95, $1.95 Sat. (9:45 p.m.) $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 MUSIC THEATRE PH.: VE 5-4040 TENTHOUSE THEATRE PH.: ID 2-1 160 CHICAGO PH.: RO 4-7579 Reservations at MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK ALL CHICAGO TICKET AGENCIES PERF. JULY tet TENDERLOIN of the 2nd eee Specialties JULY 10—29 GERTRUDE BERG “MAJORITY OF ONE” JULY 31—AUG. 5 OZZIE and HARRIET NELSON i ‘MARRIAGE-GO-ROUND” AUG. 7—AUG. 17 CLAUDIA McNEIL eee 6 ee S CHEF eee ~ 5 5 "4 DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS 8-5 victory over a hard fighting : _ Manilow Builders team last week, The victory in a two-way Gains Lost Ciidh: Vidi soa MARUI ACA. oo ee et Charlie“Wenks: oo Rolling again after a 4-3 defeat by Santi’s Cafe, the Quidi Vidi Twisters certainly looked impressive and also looked the part of league champions last week as they game. Bill Laing, Santi’s fabulous ball artist, hurled his team Vidi Standings Won m “RAISIN AUG. IN THE SUN” 21—SEPT. 2 WALTER PIDGEON MARTHA SCOTT ‘ fn t) Chicago Premiere “COMPLAISANT LOVER” eee A hitting -Berey, getting clutch First Round EREMEMERN EYERERMH 7 Gardens KK KKKKKKK © Washington FMM Fi by 14-2. OE Ps< breezed ME 3 es Ps ar Larry Dean _ paced the losers with 3 hits. Fabbri’s Win 14,8 Sam Ori held the Flamingo ‘Flyers to 8. hits in pitching the Fabbri team to a 14-8 victory last week. A three rum homer by Soren Leahy gave the Tavernmen a lead which they never gave up. The victory was number three for Ori, who is starting to become very accurate in using his slider and drop ball. Leahy’s blast in the first inning went far over the head of. right fielder Jim Managlia. Bob Ray ‘and Frank DeTomasso scored ahead of Leahy. Fabbri’s added runs in the 2nd, 3rd and 7th innings on hits that were all sharp singles. Leading hitters being Wally Stein, Roy Sherony, and Sam Beckman. Frank Picchietti, Tom Phillips and Antonne Haras led the losers with 2 hits each. IRI III IIIA IIA III IAAI AAI AISI AA IAS IAA IAA IAAI ASIA AA IIA IAAI AIA Thursday, June 28, 1962 s : 3 �Northwestern OUTDOOR Shakespeare Festival THEATRE “‘The Tempest” July 3,6,12,15,18,21,24,27, Aug. 2 wla ice Goldoni’s ‘‘The Mistress of the Inn” July 4,7, 10, 13, 19, 22, 25, 28, Anouilh’s ‘Thieves’ Carnival’ Milwaukee Ave. Route 21 Northbrook, Ill. at Des Plaines River LE 7-2300 UNiversity 4-1907 GLENCOE THEATRE — GLENCOE 31 July 5, 8, 11, 14, 17, 20, 26, 29, Aug. 1 Week nights ond Sunday ............ $2.00 Friday and, Saturday .................... $2.25 Season Tickets at a Reduced Rate Curtain, 8:30 p.m. Mail Orders Filled Northwestern U. Speech Bidg., Evanston 2855 SP 5-3535 Drama GARDEN ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 FRI.-THURS., June 29-July 5 ONE WEEK PRES. ashe, 7 Course Dinner from $2.95 Extension 282 EE FABULOUS AT VILLA BREAKFAST * LUNCHEON MODERNE THE THREE TWINS Music — Vocals — Comedy (Tues., through Sat.) ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD BR 3-4626 Highwood cago Both Highland Park Recreation Department entries in the Lake County Little Major League ran (New Fri., Aug. Chicago ‘ri. Aug. he: Police Park Kiwanis Lake Forest club traveled South Park only errors and Olson gave or chad HIGHLAND PARK Starting ill, 2-240! Friday, June 29 Feature Times: THOSE STARS Week Days—7:17-9:19 Saturday—5 :30-7 :27-9:24 Sun.— 1 :30-3 :27-5:24-7:21-9:18 @ “LA PLUME DE MATANTE” IN A HILARIOUS COMEDY! MAURICE CHEVALIER ¢5 [| ANGIE DICKINSON *. Pen epanceaaite teste “ROBERT DHERY. . one of the funniest men pla pate, ROBERT DHERY and COLETTE Weds., July from Spomsored BROSSET JEAN NEGULESCO'S JESSICA” FILMED IN PANAVISION® \ LL 4th — Continuous 1:30 p.m. Plus—Selected NOEL- NOEL Vy alive!" —The New Yorker Short Subjects! SATURDAY CHILDREN’S SHOW by the Following Highland Park Merchants: POWELL’S CAMERA SHOP, GSELL’S DRUGS BROTMAN’‘S CLOTHING STORE Get Your Tickets from These Merchants! 3 CARTOONS Starts—1:30 “WAR OF THE WORLDS” A Space Picture Out at 3:33 and PIEERPATHS North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 he) Open Sunday Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Continuous 2 to Midnight — Curtain at 2:00 Friday, June 29 thru Thursday, —ONE WEEK— Panoramic Wide Our 2—Two on one “Road to Hong Kong’ July 5 up Bertucci sending four bottom of Screen Starring—Maurice Angie Chevalier Dickinson Saturday Matinees Discontinued Guidepost | . Rating No. BR I, No. 2, A July 6—"’Man Who Shot Liberty July Valance” 13—"'Bia Red” FRAJuly ae20—’’King cao Pa er Kings Pre of July 27—"Counterfeit Traitor’ “Man Who Exhibit in our lobby by Peter J a Dugan added a double. runs the across sixth to in the | tie the — it looked as if Kiwanis they were Lose The Kiwanis squad had a fine : opportunity to pick up a win, but — a bases loaded triple in the bottom of the sixth turned the win into a bitter loss. very Don Peterson creditable walking spelled out three trips the plate. Saturday’s and the single was washed 4 swing this week. In Beach West into Park raced ~— other a and > to 8-8 — past Ft. played tie, and Gagewood Sheridan 7-1. — | in four will Forest | Mayer each had and Brad Lind schedule action, ALL allowing but four downfall. Bill teams again Lake and his banged out, fanning singles, Bernardi and Jim two hits apiece, to hurled game, one, scattered SCHEDULE JULY 6 GAMES AT 6:30 p.m. Highland Park All-Stars at Ft. Sheridan Gagewood at Beach Lake Forest Park Kiwanis Park West at Highland é Hin Waukegan Police at Lake Forest South 30 MATINEE FOR / RING2 CIF CIRC wg INFOR y oan DAILY TICKETS Acres of free parking 9400 SKOKIE BLVD Phone ORchard 4-5300 ENDS THURS., JUNE 28 Disney‘s “BIG & “ESCAPE RED” © ZAHRAIN” 1 June 28-July 5 Ist Showing! How’s Your FLASH! Stomach? Try These! Summer Dinner * Egg Foo Young MGM ono JOSEPH & LEVINE OE SENT Special for Customers A ¢ Chow Mein of our regular tween all July IHinois dinner Ist and PRODUCTION residents arlie Wenk’s tea house Cantonese and Chinese Carry-Out Restaurant and Table Service Tea House 1908 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK ir K Out ; om an MGM revease prices be- Labor j MARTIN RANSOHOFE 10% OFF Frapee Iced Fried Rice A La Mode FROM FRIL-THUR., evenings. — ¢ pos- beaten. With such spirit and | games under their belts, the should round into shape and ~ pennant contender. Shot Liberty Valance” Malted Milk for the Summer — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"Road to Hong Kong” begins at 7: and 10:15 Saturday Eve.—"Jessica” begins at 8:46, one showing Sunday—“Road to Hong Kong” begins at 2:00-5:16-8:32 “Jessica” begins at 3:31-6:47-10 the as after Bing Crosby 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. these Technicolor follow much badly a few squad be a league CHARLIE WENK'S is COOL! Open to NEXT WEEK Plus Cartoons & Comedy summer in James Stewart John Wayne :30-8:25-10:20 Jessica’ Starring—Bing Crosby Bob Hope ano“: Park game and send it into extra innings ~ ORGANIZATIONS! ASK OUR MANAGER ABOUT OUR FUNDRAISING THEATRE PARTY PLAN! & JUNE CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “POLICE DOG STORY” 17—Riverview The All-Stars battled all the way, 8 :00-10:00 * Village, and action Luncheons And Dinners In Air Conditioned Comfort Program—2 No. 2 in ‘ Sat.—4 :25-6:20-8:15-10:15 Sun. &G Wed.—2 :35-5 :00-7 :259:50 Mon. & Thurs.—7 :00-9:25° SAT. Santa’s to All week—open at 1:30 feature at 2:00-4:00-6 :00- Feature Times: Fri.—6:15-8:20-10:20 Tue.—6 No. 8—"’WILD BILL HICKOK” All Seats 30c — to Bob Hope “ROAD TO HONG KONG” © famed two while passing three. — Chuck Allderdice, Ron Schlabow- — ski and Bill Marks all hit triples, — drop a heart-breaker, 7-6 after carrying a 6-4 lead into the bottom of seven vs 6-6 in the sixth, but dropped the game 10-7 in the seventh. The Highland PLENTY FREE PARKING! DAYS 10 sible) Junior errors FRIDAY FOR 7 HILARIOUS Yankees Chicago seven, @ York * (Note—we hope into difficulties in their season schedule as openers. The defending champion ove Highland Park All-Stars rallied to tie the Waukegan 48) Sox) four PH page Chicago a i from Fri, Aug. 3—Comiskey Park, Chi- _ eight free passes to go along with five strike-outs. Jack Bertucci hurled the seventh in relief and 7:17 - 9:24 “FOLLOW THAT DREAM” Ends Thurs., June 28 Trips (Continued the sixth. In the game at Sunset Park between the All-Stars and Waukegan errors and bases on balls told the story. Steve Olson, starting hurler gave up eight hits, but his own wildness and the fielding lapses of this teamates caused the damage. The All-Stars committed ° DINNER * SUPPER In our Highland Fling Lounge 6 private Dining Rooms Accommodation 10 to 600 %, Be ALLGAUER 5 HP Little Majors Drop Two Games As Season Opens Day to o 25) * CINEMASCOPE & METROCOLOR Plus—Extra Treat only. Deliveries Daily Except & Late Show — PEW “LEGEND OF THE LOST” FIREWORKS, July 4, 10 p.m. a ay COMING: JULY 6 “HATARI” John Wayne 7 F 7 �. CAMPS 18 WOODED acres, private lake, heated swimming pool, ample shelter facilities, full program of varied activities to keep interested with} children 4 through il minimum of competition. Near Highland NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS Park, 16 years experience. TransportaCall today or any day about our liberal tion. CE 43120. trial plan. Instrument Furnished. Summer - Fall - Winter - Spring Ask us about our ACCORDION program CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB for Beginners, Intermediate or Advance Students. Classical, Semi-Classical or Popular Instructions. Band training available for all REMODELING students. Ask us about our GUITAR program for Now: Call Only One Place Beginners, Intermediate or Advance StuFOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, dents. Folk, Popular or Classical Instrucadditional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, tions. Commercial, Residential. = Also Inquire about: We render expert planning and workmanship Popular Piano-Tenor Banjo by well experienced men in all trades, all Phone for Appointment. under one roof. Architectural sketches and ID 2-0015 If no ans. ID 2-1498 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 In all European and Asian Languages. Choice of Native or American tutors. For children, adults Construction Service Center Conversation hours for advanced students 1003 Waukegan Rd., Glenview CALL EUGENE ALTMAN EVE. PArk 45049 PArk 42118 Established 1946 WARTA WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations Permitted) 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) | 3 Lines...$1.75 : 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 Will Appear In All Seven* (ARE : TWorri: QLUFF Uuore REVIEW Ueour WANT run during the week of no extra charge. AD DEADLINES——— “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To All Classifications Except ‘’Business Services & Supplies’’ Will be Accepted Up To Monday, 4:30 DEADLINE ‘CANCELLATION Saturday P.M. FOR CONTRACT ADS — 3 NOON MONDAY DEADLINE Supplies’ G Services may which ads. cancelled be Phone Your Want Ad — ae CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. 432-2319 945-3273 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. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. 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 2-6466. CONTRACTORS, carpenters, and jobbers, call for free estimate on building maintenance, our specialty. Call CE 4-3632. EXPERT carpentry, 35 years experience, no job too small. Do it .now. Call ED, ID 2-4349. l Vewspapers Ads + *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower in (Except situation P.M. Noon MONDAY (except for ‘Business Saturday). until Noon We'll Charge wanted It! ads) lighland Park & Highwood Deerfield & Vernon Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 234-2300 945-4500 432-4500 Direct Chicago Line —- BRoadway 3-5900 _ | Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher as‘sumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and’shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, _ any in the event advertisement, of an error in 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 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. BUSINESS SERVICE ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS Come and see ‘john Zengeler, jighland Park. Eda at our New Drive In. Street, Inc., 2020 First Telephone ID 2-2800. __ SEAMSTRESS, work at own home. Rea- sonable prices. Call ID 3-0838. ALTERATIONS on women’s and children’s fs clothing; reasonably ¥ 5 1087. priced. ; ALTERATIONS—Done in my -rienced. Reasonable prices. ment call, ID 3-0881. AUTO Call CE 4- home. ExpeFor appoint- LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS _ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 AUTO FOOT Fleetwind Arrow sail boat. Class boat of N. S. Yacht Club. Many extras. Priced to sell. Call ID 2-5857. 20 FOOT boat trailer, double axle, made to carry heavy boat. Best offer. Must sell. Call ID 3-0264. — 12 FT. Osarka Runabout. Old trailer included. $200. Firm. Phone CE, 4-1684. 16 FT. 1961 Owens déluxe fibre glass, gold and white cruiser, upholstered, retractable seats — motor well — fully equipped for skiing or cruising with convertible top. Electric starting Johnson 75 with trailer. $1500 or best offer. ID 2-6361. 14’ FIBREGLIDE boat, 27 h.p. outboard motor, Caldwell boat trailer. New, never used. Still in original package. Retail pie $1395; sell for $1000. Call CE 4S22; FOR SALE or trade for jeep or truck, 16’ Sea King. mahogany deck, fibreglass over cedar stripping hull, 25 HP, electric starter, trailer, water skis, surf board. CE 4-4841 after 6. 15 FOOT 5 inch Glasspar day cruiser, excellent condition. 50 h.p. Evinrude, electric ,starter, trailer, many extras, WI 56433: 12 FT. FIREFLY sailboat with Tee-Nee trailer, cat rigged with good canvas, excellent condition. $525 or best offer. Call WI 5-4697. ‘ 12 F¥. RUNABOUT, Mercury Mark 25 and trailer. Good condition. Best offer. Call ID 2-1808. WANTED—Boat trailer for 450 Ib. boat. Call ID 2-8909. 19- FT. BELLAMY cabin cruiser, trailer, 25 H.P. electric... Marine head. 2 bunks; just refinished. Best offer. ID 3-0264. SERVICE BOOKS NOW A Auto Body All BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia. you it to your children to see Compton’s tured Encyclopedia. 433-1910. OPEN and Makes Fender - All Complete _ Undercoating WORLDBOOK/CHILDCRAFT Repair CAMPS Touch _ ASK FOR JACK 487 E. Park Ave. Ups BOYS FRECH 432-5845 BOATS 1960 ALUMINUM built-in r. 605 tanks; Glen, full Day Lake standHI 6- Models Painting, and owe Pic- Check value—check price. ist by every ard.’Nancy Smith, ID 2-2834, or 3848. Cruiser, canvas, 18 ft., convertible trailer; $2095 or Bluff. CE 1959 best 4-0705. AND TWEEN A Special GIRLS 10-14 TRAILS Summer Call CE Program 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 84231 REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post_ lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. for July JACK LAWNMOWERS mower service, roto-tilling, all COMPLETE year-round by maintenance, yard types professionals. Any size job. Woody’s Lawn 2-3245. ID Service, and Mower MOVING GUITAR types of household 6098 or 432-1532. PAINTING Winnetka Driving School 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 inges Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 NORTH SHORE READING Remedial and Developmental Individual attention based testing from Primary thru 706 on diagnostic College. PIANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. 5-4248 Children or 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 arrangeAL 1-4201, WI 5-2050. 50978 2 to 5 PM. TEAGUE me for the Take Evenings RO Top rea- LANDSCAPING finest in lawn care, tree 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 rare in garden and patio work. ID 2-5266. WEEDS mowed by tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. BLACK SOILS—NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill - Sand - Tractor Service Trucking - Fill Dirt - Wrecking Tree Removal - Weeds Mowed Jim Beinlich, Trucking VE 5-1195 LAWN grading and seeding; roto-tilling; planting of shrubs, trees, etc; sod laying; flower care and planting. We are specia!ists. Call for free estimate. ID 2-3245. ~LAUNDRY SAM LAUNDRY ALL DRY TYPES CLEANING WASHABLE Elm Place Highland Park LAWNMOWERS and tuneup, sharpening, hand and power reconditioning mowers. Cen- tral Sharpening Service, 776 Central Avenue, Highland Park. 432-3780; if no answer call WI 5-6677 or 537-5811. LAWNMOWER sharpening, tune-up. Free pick-up and delivery. Franken Brothers Nursery, Robt. Nickelsen, manager, 440 pd St., Deerfield. WI 5-0856 or WI 5- 8-3247 FULLY GEORGE orating. Hubert 2-1770. INSURED JOHNSON — Exterior and Johnson, Call Painting and decinterior. Formerly ID 2-6532 or ID DECORATING AND PAINTING e Thorough preparation e Clean, careful, workmen e Best materials, applied properly e@ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 and interior decorating, and PAINTING exterior, natural or bleached wood finestiFor workmanship. quality ishing; mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. ‘ EM 2-8592. North A-1 Painting. INTERIOR/Exterior Shore current references. Free Estimate. Call DE 6-2977. and paper hanging, reasonable PAINTING prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER : GALLOS, 234-0156. and decorating. Outside a spe PAINTING Insured. Shore. North years 25 cialty. Free Estimates. CE 4-3938. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. Expert wall washing. Neat, clean’ — work. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. 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 ee TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Insured 11M men. Modern EXPERIBNCED Power equipment. BEINLICH Ya VE $1195 — WINDOW WASHING VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 54320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Inestimates. Free 1946. Established sured. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE RAVINIA Transferred to Florida—Owner must sell his very nice Colonial with 3 bedrooms; lovely living room with a fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch overlooking nicely and garage room, lot, recreation wooded vas heat. $24,500. ANN Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 DECORATING OFFICE: ID 2-8580 EVENINGS: ID 3-1215 ANDRUSS, Bay 440 Green | ALpine 1-7300 WOO & LAWNMOWER. PIANO lessons for beginners, intermediate and advanced. PFC James Westerhouse, 5th Army Band. Call ID 2-9661 for rates and time. THE SIGHT & Sound Language Studio. French, German. Conversation, grammar. Children or adults. Also Language Lab. seen LANDSCAPING ACRES. LANDSCAPING SERVICE removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. GRECO’S LANDSCAPING Maintenance. Special lawn care. Patio Work. Call ID 2-738 after 5 p.m. POWER LAWN ROLLING 432-0015. EXPERIENCED college student will tutor this summer in math, chemistry or physics. References. Available immediately. ID 2-4138 after 7 p.m. CLASSICAL GUITAR — Summer Course. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Rd.. Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-2050. Mrs. Anne Stanley. KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance, PIANO instruction in studio or your home. All ages. beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK, graduate American Conservatory. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. New lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; top soil, driveways, patios, evergreens, stonework, trim trees. Call ID 2-7619. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call CENTER Reading NOW ACCEPTING SUMMER REGISTRATION Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE ‘NOEL & HIGHLAND PARK DECORATING CO. Interior & Exterior Painting SCHOOL We construct new lawn, preserve old. soil, manure, complete planting. For sonable estimate, phone WI 5-0818. INSTRUCTION ~ all 432- HOUSEHOLD moving. Specializing in moving of household appliances. Sutton’s Express, licensed movers. CE 40442. Il. CC 1852 MC-C. DAvis NEWSPAPERS 40c PER. CWT. PRAIRIE move Call Free Estimates No Job Too Small JUNK CLOWN - MAGICIANS, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, dance floors, spraying, etc. Free “perfect party planner.’’ Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. also We appliances. ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE 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. HIGH school graduate desires to help your grade or high school student in German, French, Latin, Spanish or English preferably in my home in Lake Bluff. Reasonable rates. CE 4-5763. INSTRUCTOR at Lake Forest Academy desires to do tutoring in English or German. Call 234-5299. TUTORING available on High School level in English, History, Mathematics and Latin by honor student. Reasonable rates. Call WI 5-1133. TUTORING by experienced teacher. Elementary, high school or adult. Geometry a specialty. ID 3-2632. HIGHLAND & HAULING hauling. general LIGHT 2-1301 MOORE 5 issue DEADLINE MONDAY, JULY 2 12-3. "ENTERTAINMENT ments. GENERAL BODY SHOP and brick patios. R. A. Goodman, ELECTRICAL 16 DRESSMAKING CONCRETE, stone, for free estimate. 4-3632. WORK ID DRIVEWAYS BOATS THE SILVER NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. CEMENT CLASSIFIED ADS Instruction in Algebra—Geometry—Trig. Chemistry—Physics History—Government English—Latin $3 to $5 per hr. KNOW-MORE TUTORING SERVICE BLACKTOP Driveway Sealer—Specializing in sealing old and new driveways; free estimates, work guaranteed, residential and business. Call today, Vallie Harrison, 623-4048. & SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS TUTORING 433-3345 TUTORING 7al EARLY COPY WARNING DOMBECK’S LANGUAGE 25c Service Charge for blind ads te INSTRUCTION Rd. Realtor Kenilworth IDlewood 2-5222 MUST SELL LAKE DIAMOND ranch house with attached 2 car Modern garage; 3 bedrooms, plus den; birch cabinet kitchen with built-ins; aluminum. storm and screens: carpeted 90x150 ft. lot. Open house Saturday and Sunday, noon till 6 p.m. 6-4394. LOcust Phone Over WOODLANDS: PARK HIGHLAND 2000 sq. ft. of living area in this charmon Colonial Cod ing white brick Cape 25,.ft. living Beamed lot. wooded lush room, paneled fireplace, 3 twit sized bedplus dinroom dining separate rooms, ette. Screened porch, large utility room, 20's. By Upper baths. 114 heated garage. : owner, 677 Euclid. ID 3-2667. by transferred owner. PARK HIGHLAND Brick 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, paneled. den, tiled basement, — many extras. Excellent condition. $26,900. | Open Sunday 2 to 5, 724 Old Trail. ID ae ee 6695. : ee �RDS HOMES John Griffith, Inc. Tyson, Inc. Lake REALTORS, DEERFIELD 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES GO ‘“4TH”—PREPARED! WE’RE CELEBRATING THE 4TH OF JULY BY LIST{NG SOME OF THE BEST HOME BUYS WE’VE SEEN IN A LONG TIME! DRIVE BY AND BUY! DEERFIELD 1190 Fam. HALF Rm DAY—Brick ranch, 2 Bdrms., $17,500 951 HEMLOCK—Colonial Ranch, 2 Bdrms., Be WN 572 ose a iclveecctapivaics: $17,900. 1048 en CAMILLE—Ranch, 3 Bdrms., Cergh ye ah Ace $19,900 (2730 FOREST CT.—Ranch, 2 Bdrms., i ’ 900 acre pMEAaWG 1046 Me BROADMOOR—Brick Ranch, 3 BdPOG «Dates, o-oo eashaks es Sto ivects 22,500 pi’ppdcbienadaasa das ccdannsytcednntnecedeticen dy 614 INDIAN Re Ee 1044 OSE 951 Eg HILL—Split-level, 3 SETI STS poe es SMe Bdrms., $24,750 SOMERSET—Split-level, 3 a TON ARES rane NG et eae i ee Ga Bdrms., $24,900 BROOKSIDE—Brick Ranch, I eRe a nae eee en eaeree 1631 GARAND Oo OOths ea 3 DR.—Split-level, Bdrms., $25,800 3 Bdrms., $26,000 918 WI STRATFORD RD.—Split-level, 2 OMS ee ann Saeraa 3 Bd$27,900 618 1% WARWICK—Brick baths Bdrms., $27,900 OUR NEWEST LISTING is tailormade for the most selective of buyers. It has the finest Briarwoods location; quality construction, i.e. lath & plaster, ash woodwork, oak floors. The traffic pattern is excellent for relaxed living since the large entry hall leads directly to the panelled family room with its own pwd. rm. & sliding glass doors to patio. Up a few stairs to a large liv. rm., full sized din. L & a well planned deluxe kit. w/eating area. 3 big bedrms. & a beautifully appointed bath are on upper level. Full bsmt., att. garage. This won’t last long. at&.inc.. .... $33,900. HOME WITH A FUTURE — This charming brick Cape Cod can be expanded at moderate cost into a 3 bedroom 2 bath home. 2nd floor has dormer windows, stairs, heating ducts & subflooring all installed. Plaster walls & oak floors thruout downStairs. Full bsmt., att. garage, beautiful landscaping & fenced yard. Has been maintained in perfect condition by original owners. This is the finest buy available for someone who wants the stability of top quality & location at a low cost ....$19,500. BEST BUY on east side of town. 3 yr. old brick & stone split level. 21%4 baths—one off master bedroom, another off family rm. Lge. square liv. rm. with doorway to rear garden, also picture window. Family size kit. has lovely fruitwood cabinets, built-in elec. stove & Oversize automatic oven. Att. garage. Excellent financing may be assumed by buyer. Immediate occupancy. Wonderful opportunity! High twenties. IDEAL 1224 baths Ranch, KENTON—Split-level, : 3 3 504 WILLOW—Split-level, ot 8 1, a Pee eee Bdrms., 2 ee G27; 750 4 Bdrms., 2 $29,900 817 2% CASTLEWOOD-—Splitlevel, baths .... ‘7140 2%: CARLISLE—2-Story baths’ -:.....,....- LAKE 4 Col., Bdrms., $33,500 4 Bdrms., $39,500 FOREST 1207: RIVERWOOD rms., 2 baths RD.—5 Acres, — Ranch, 3 Bd$49,500 3 Bdrms.,. 2 $31,500 RIVERWOODS 2785 tms., DAIQUIRI—BRICK 1.96 acres RANCH, 570 PORTWINE—BRICK RARY, 3 Bdrms., 2 acres Call us for 2 Bd$24,000 CONTEMPO+ 27,000 directions and information. additional Quinlan & | Tyson, Inc. 735 Windsor Deerfield 5-3750 SERVING Rd., CHILDREN THE NORTH SINCE 1884 SHORE THE APPROACH TO THIS custom built cedar ranch is a 200 ft. driveway that winds thru a wonderland of 2 acres. Constructed of the finest materials, a handsome Bradford stone fireplace is a feature of the liv. rm; there is *a din. L., a built-in brkfst. nook in the natural wood cab. kit., 2 bedrms. w/bath plus lIge. panelled family rm. w/1\% bath & closets which could serve as a master bedrm. suite; huge scr. pch. adj. to kit. makes for easy entertaining. 2 car att. garage. Be sure to inspect at $34,900. Realtors Deerfield Road 826 on 2 acres setting. over bedroom, Modern recreation High 30’s. air 2 bath in country kitchen, room, paneled conditioning. 6 wooded acres is the setting for an unusually well built brick one- Dado baths. Porch with glass, 2-car attached 60’s. screens and garage. High Knollwood Brick house with 3 — bedrooms, Charles summer 1 baths on B. Deerpath CEdar room it with Low Thursday, eee Ne fireplace, large paneled attached 28, 1963 rec garage, 30's. 1038 Oxford Rd., WI June 2nd. St. rm., pwdr. rm., large bdrms., 2 Wonderful recrea- be bought 50’s. Call: L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Rd. ~ WI Deerfield 5- IF YOU ARE AN OPPORTUNIST. When something good comes your way like this home—grab it! A comfortable 3 bedroom, 2% bath brick home 5-6600 Realtors for GROTH an WI CONSTRUCTION "Est. 1906 washe Second dressing room, $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 plus a screened porch. floor has 3 bedrooms, room off master bed- 2 tile baths. An _ extra lot adjacent to the house can either be sold or enhance the value of the house. Garage and _ lean-to green house all for $37,500. LAKE BLUFF Cooled by Lake breezes and shaded by beautiful trees, here is the perfect home for a large family. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, loads of storage on the 3rd floor—could even be a playroom or 5th bedroom. There is a small den off the spacious living room. Screened porch accessible to dining room and kitchen. The children can walk 1 block to the beach. Private yard ideal for entertaining or family fun. Reduced to $34,000. John Griffith, Inc. Realtors 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave. 2 NEW 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 LISTINGS Custom built ranch of best construction with every luxurious appointment inside and out.+3 bedroom, 2 bath, L.R., sep. DR, kitchen, breakfast room, 2 car garage set on huge wooded lot. .02.......ece eee $49,500 Now Featuring EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN Members of Institute of Marketing Systems fering a Nation-Wide Multiple Listing Service Deerfield Rds. WI or ID IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY kitchen with under Rd. to OF s BAIRD & WARNER — base., Immed. 2 car gar. full base, (outside extras. $26,500. _.. Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Trade-ins Mortgages Management | liv rm, private Insurance Executive 4 bedrm & den, full f/place in lg. living base, garage. 20’s. LAKE 325 on and wooded sep. yard. kit dining rm, 2 baths, DR rm. back room, FOREST — Cherokee iz % acre. are w/frpl. Plenty w/stainless 2 twin size Call bath house, liv room, base, & Lower 20’s. Ranch has 3 bedrms, 2 baths, f/ place in liv rm, dining, lg pan, family room, base & garage __. Mid 30’s. Lindenmeyer—CE H. D. Olson STACEY att. garage PRG icc te see the inside. | 150’ of Private Lake Fronta ye shoul 2 baths. e seen to Call Open enjoy. CHARLOTTE Sat. Rd. and Sun. North to or rooms, | ‘TYSON. at 1:00. | | Winwood LISTING door, many value is concerned it’s ex- the loveliest section just south of in Ferry | Hall. Elbow room, large closets, large bath- — rooms, quality. in 1955. a beautiful kitchen. It reflects true Custom built for present owner: Full bsmt. 2 car avy ag Priced t sell in low low 60’s. Call MR. WATSON. $46,500 REDUCED! ooo NORTHBROOK, JUST LISTED, 2125 Center Street. Quiet street, close to schools, transportation and shopping. 2 bedrms. full bsmt. home. PRICED TO SELL NOW! ONE ei $16,500. LAKE FOREST 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS IN $30’s REDWOOD RANCH ON | % ACRE ; A delightful wooded area, among high cla: horhes, 1 block to Milw. RR. 3 bedrooms in one wing, 2 c.t. baths. Family rm. and den opp side of home suitable 2 bedrms. for guests or in-laws. Lge LR sep DR. Cabinet kit. Utility. DEBRFIELD’S WI SUNDAYS 12 TO 5-0984 5:30 gar. Call M 58 : ; SHOREACRES GOLF CLUB AREA 5 acres Riparian Contemporary among timber with views over Lake Michig: Total 11 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 5 baths 2 maids’ rooms, & bath. Excellent flo plan 2,000 sq.ft. of Patio. Priced nd OLDEST Road car 000 HIGHLAND PARK, 1566 McCraren. This home offers lots of space for the growing family. 4 bedrms. and a large family kitchen. Full bsmt. and 2 car garage, large landscaped lot. Full price ...................- . $19,900 Carr Realty Co. 2 WATSON. HIGHLAND PARK, 550 Michigan Ave., 7 rm. 2 story home w/2 baths., full basmt. and garage on wooded lot. ZONED FOR 2 FAMILY $21,500. teplacement cost of $130,000. Call WATSON. MI) ka P.M. FOREST 803 AT S. Green 10% Or Will Bay Rd. LAKE FOREST Down Sell On fully west to Saunders, Woodland Lane WI 5-6300 wooded lots. OPEN 11 TO 3 DAILY Community Bldrs. LAKE Corner By improved ORchard FOREST of Maywood Ivy Ct. Outstanding design in four new DUPLEXES. Live in one, and rent the other. Help pay the mortgage. Excellent investment. Better than 10% returns. $6,000 me. Each has 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room. Air conditioned. ly reduced. The KEMPF RENT OR ‘BUY. REALTY Price recentWI ACRES Pretty face gardens and brk. with superb curtains and column porch. tandechoiie. blinds. | Ro: Carpet Mi 3-4000 EAST and a COLONIAL RANCH ON 1% Contract 4 and 5 bedroom 2 story Colonials, ranches, and split-levels. Also % acre 5 Drive putting money in the bank to buy ef a beautifully built spacious ranch. among the trees, on a landscaped acre, 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, full basmt, Move in today! LR, nice dining area, twin size bedrms. Hardwood frs. and plastered walls throughout. This is a well constructed home on a corner lot VACANT — NEWLY DECORATED nd nice area. PU PING er a 0,500. OPEN to — LAKE FOREST EAST ce Waukegan — Stunning departure from the ordinary. artistically landscaped w/small Lake is suboer gc! Many Fae ee res Ill. 14%-Story brick Cape Cod. 3 bedrms. and 2 full baths. Liv-dining comb. w/fple. Full bsmt., close to school — walk to town. TRULY A BARGAIN at $18,750. 701 and fetele) & aluminum Colonial Slate w/fple. sep. DR. Kitchen w/built-in oven/range, 2% rm. opening to aluminum Full bsmt. and 2 car w/automatic utility rm 4-0969 DEERFIELD NEW are LAKE FOREST As far as sound 4 bedrm. brick entr. hall, LR dinette comb. baths. Family screened porch. 2 baths, efficie eat Huge attic for storage. This home is beau. maintainec if you like the outside, & Company Waukegan, de in and | Pan’ld | lovely cabt. | w/frpl. 000 Waukegan Mrs. LR carpeted. to bit-ins bdrms. BETTY newly of steel loads of closets. deluxe Colonial Drive by and Spacious opens SEE this immaculate ‘like’ town house, air cond., ceramic bath &™%, Gas ht, dream kit, patio, grill of brick, Space for studio _.. $26,500. Spanking white 14% rm, f/place, dining 2 car garage Service Owner has bought another home—forced to lower price on this GEM of a 6 rm. house fam. FOREST a Transfer ooo CHARLES L. PAGE Architect Directions: Deerfield then follow arrows (West of Deerfield) room, LAKE FRIGIDAIRE construction. Full garage. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, f/place in liv rm, DEN, base & garage. Lower 20’s. $41,500 models draped. car 4 bedrm, 2 baths, family room, base, built-in kit. ROW windows, many added features $28,500. 4 bedrooms with 2% ceramic baths, dressing room off master bedroom, large paneled room, BUYS! Compact brick, f/place in base, & gar. tall trees, yard. TEEns. LAKE In Exclusive Riverwoods (The Village In The Forest) New 3- entry) 5-5700 2 STORY COLONIAL FOR & 2 ed family American & HOMES Contemporary redwood & brick, 30 ft. liv rm, f/place, family kit, beam- REALTORS 5-5998 CO. & JUST 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. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of deadend nog Entrance room w/ BLUFF Carpt. porch Occup. residential fireplace, dining room, Kit. w/dish- family appointment. good KENILWOOD We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. us a section of Lake Forest. hall, powder room, living Waukegan 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. a | Call in FOR SALE OPEN HOUSE 2-5:30 Sun.—227 Washington Ave., E. Green Bay — N. 176. Designed for family com- forts. FOREST SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS FINEST. Take time to inspect this attractive stone and frame Colonial home. Beautiful interior in perfect condition and exterior to please the discriminating buyer. Large entrance hall, living room w/Colonial type fireplace, screened porch off dining room, Kit. and powder room. The south wing boasts 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with 3 closets in the master bedroom. Attached garage and low taxes $36,000. BUILT TO ORDER 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson basement, commodious $22,500 DEERFIELD: Brigk ranch, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate ding room, "carpeted; 144 baths, modern itchen, LIVING Priced in the 60’s—Can with 1% acres in the ESTATE Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips Bay; LAKE Bluff Exceptionally clean 3 BR split level within walking distance to new High School. You’d expect to pay much more for these extras; basement, patio, breezeway & att. garage than the low asking price of ........ $25, tion rm., f/pl. pwdr. rm., 2 car gar. Near school, trans., yet in absolute seclusion; adjacent to Golf course. bath. Gilbert Rayner 266 COUNTRY kit., bfst. porch; 4 1-story Living room-dining room combined. Full basement, screened summer house. Gas heat. Low 20’s. REAL 5-1670 East and story house with living room, dining room, library, 3 bedrooms, 2 area WI Lake DEERFIELD in this charming English Brick home on 2% acres beautifully lIdscpd. grounds. Spacious: liv. rm. pnid. f/p wall; large din. rm. with OPEN HOUSE — Sunday, July Ist, 2 to 5 p.m., 1540 North Waukegan house to LIVE LIKE A KING — Just a cottage small in a most exclusive area. A beautifully wooded acre is the setting for this delightful home. Huge panelled LR-DR comb. w/raised hearth f.p. and Anderson window wall overlooking property; most efficient kit.; 3 bedrms., 1 coud be a den, bath, att. gar. A real buy at $21,900. Deerfield ~ LAKE FOREST 2 streets BE SURE TO SEE THIS — Mother will love its charm, the Colonial interior, the plush landscaping, the center entry which makes a perfect traffic pattern for easy housekeeping, a dream of a kit. w/passthru to din. L. For Dad, top construction w/ plaster walls, brick exterior & 2 car garage. For the children, huge panelled rumpus FPOOUE gal oh one wou ek A ENJOY Unique No PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield, IU.. UNiversity 9-1112 Road. — RIVERWOODS LINCOLNSHIRE 18 CAMBRIDGE ‘ bahts : FOR cross for grade school, 14% mi. to new High School. Built 5 yrs. ago, just one family has lived here. Brick & stone ranch has huge bsmt. perfect for rec. rm. 3 lge. bedrms. w/ample closet space. 12x18 kit. with built-ins. Liv. rm. has stone F.P. & large din. L. Plastered walls, 114 ceramic baths, hardwood floors ......00.....0...... $24, Forest LAKE ee ha ~PIERSEN REALTY Quinlan & age = ae See Baird & Warner Desa om 2 Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Shore es 5-5552 Page H 53— D 45 | �tg Ba ig LARek 2 Br i ats Ss ay, ; i sae gh i ine ipeuards Se gts Sh tat gag: SOU Z ae far, Sane HOMES : FOR SALE LAKE rt Ce ; possession possible Priced ip: 3 .in this ASS ~ at $42,500. ‘000 F< P ist. think—seven ory Colonial bedrooms residence. in On this the floor is a living room, bay window dining room, _ kitchen, family room, two bedrooms and a ee ath. Upstairs..are...five more bedrooms. and | two. baths, There is a new recreation room and wet bar in the basement. A. two-car . attached garage. .a patio and a wooded half acre, all this for Hi $52.500. fefete) over erty. Only ten acres — Square. “Full ing brary room two minutes full bath, with baths from Entrance dining new floor two screened Market hall. li- kitchen, has master dressing porch. liv- rooms. There two The property includes a yood barn with three ox Stalls and tack room. This house has just been painted inside and out and comtd choicest to acquire estate basement, Owner a area. lovely house House residence in hall. living in excellent condition Offered Parking Space For Our ot Ye . JUST LISTED! Beautiful all brick distinctive | 26,000. garage. ON 32; BRIERHILL excel- Well built ranch in room, dining room, recreation room in s ROAD Available RANCH 1157 PArk 20's Highland Park. Living 3. bedrooms. Spacious basement. It’s a Buy! WI Richard Howard 5-5100 Customers rs. Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Henderson irs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Milton McNeill Traer 260 EB. Deerpath ae CEdar 135° Forest S-“La Salle Chicago 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7145 _Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service LAKE ve. LAKE FOREST-INCOME older Shore 2 large home with combination. of of the last vacant lots on Greenview! _ Close to the Park! Nice clean residential _ area—beautiful trees and shrubbery —Walk grocery ween 666 ee | oe store—all improvements in. Beand 680 Greenview ..... $7,750. Lake Forest—119x185 fully wooded with large Vacant—beautispecimen trees. Backs = to Estate Gardens at rear. Area of new 60,000-$70,000 homes. $100 a foot. _ Beverly Place—100x377 Vacant, Top Loca- a iy Lots of trees—among established | $5 .000-$70,000 homes. Owner wants offer. = - tage bedroom in Lake Forest LIGHT “E br brick area e 262 Forest NEW Deerpath Room 209 Side Bedrooms $20,900 SS as displays in Ave. ‘Page H 54 — D 46 ID 2-1484 Elm Lake jcar glazed and room Brick 3 plus Ranch L. RINGER Friestedt. rm. : att, gar. $28,000. live in a townhouse when you can a compact 3 bedrm. 1!> bath solid Colonial in prestige area. 3rd lot from on ravine. 2 car gar, High 30's. Mrs. HOMEFINDERS 111 Green 1-1111 Bay Rd., Waukegan | Deerfield } WI 5-6600 NATIONAL BANK FOREST 234-5100 J-H Kahn Realty at $65.000. NEAR THE LAKE. Private beach. Magnificent views from the living rm., brkfst. rm. and patio. 4 bedrms. 3% baths. New kitchen. Gracious dining rm., TV rm. JUST See? TO BARGAIN PRICE of $53,500, ° R, ONLY $29.950 buys this 3 bedrm AIR CONDIT. SPLIT LEVEL. 2° full baths. FAMILY RM. Tiled kitchen) with built in oven, range, dishwasher, large eating area. Lovely patio. Fenced yard. 2 car gar. J-H Kahn Glencoe LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 N. Lake 234-4200 Forest PARK ideal location, transportation, — 3 bedroom home. near schools, shopping ard $17,500. Phone ID 2-6466, fireplace fireplace, briek unique plus living kitchen & bath. LOOKING Colonial Near FOR Cape pow- Cod ican panelled on full A and 129x297 bedrm. bath basement; with fire- 4th % is Elm Place School $26,900. EAST CENTRAL bedrms., tained, blocks ping. on or upstairs; District. 3-4 — 3 bdrms., 1 Early Amer- living. rm. porch. are 3 schools. $24,500. PRIVACY? landscaped property! bath on Ist floor with place, rm. and der rm. on Ist Fl. Upstairs bedrooms and barbecue LOCATION 2 baths, well-main- spacious older home from Den Lake or 4th lst floor. 3 bedrms. and bedrm. Separate & bath is H.P, 2 shop- with bath dining rm., upstairs. $4,000 to $6,000 CASH WILL HANDLE THESE $28,500 DOWN HOMES! Sheridan Road ID REALTORS Bldg. VErnon & ORR, Colonial in an New, D.R. Beauty! area of Choice fine 6-5010 PARK location, Liv. situated street. Rm.. Sep. 4 ay POCOOMAS IE TOE ore $15,900. 2" Bedroonis, ‘Central HiP. 26.0.. $16.900. Ly. home. Elm Place School Dist. $17,800. 2 Bedrooms-Living Room ENTERTAINING SIZE! ...........: $19,900, te eases COLONIAL. Idlewood Realty REALTOR Roger Johns Ave, ID 4 ROOM $16,850 ’ ID 2-1484 FOREST CLASSIC HOME ON 11. ACRES WITH PASTORAL VIEWS. 6 BEDROOMS. 5}: BATHS. CHILDREN’S PLAYROOM. SEWING ROOM. SCREENED PORCH. MANY FIREPLACES. FOR DISCRIMINATING FAMILY. A TRUE VALUE AT §$59.500! SEYMOUR 665 VE Vernon 5-4455 RANCH A perfect retirement home in lovely wooded setting. All brick. garage, porch. Low maintenance and taxes. ESTATE SAYS SELL $20,000 This lovely ranch home has 6 large rooms and an attached 21, car garage. All appliances included plus 2 extra lots—an unbelievable value. SPLIT HOLY LEVEL CROSS A real family home featuring spacious family room, large living room with dining EL, dream kitchen with built-ins, 2 magnificent tile baths and attached 2 car garage, basement. Realistically priced in low 30’s. Viking Realty Co. 700 Deerfield Realtors Rd. Since 1946 WI 5-5300 NEW LISTING 5 bedrms.—31!; baths. An authentic red brick Colonial in East location on winding wooded street. MASTER bedrm. suite with sitting rm. with firepl. The adjoining sunrm. has separate entrance to patio. $43,500. REDUCED LAKE 2-6776 Gorgeous Realtors St. Williams CUSTOM NEAR homes—tree-lined modern kit.. elegant Come See! Low 30's. 2 YEAR OLD RANCH—with large family room, extra large living room, kitchen with all built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, garage, beautifully landscaped lot. $42,000. CHARMING HI HIGHLAND ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT—No cars needed, walk to everything. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, cabinet kitchen. Make offer. 653 DEERFIELD LISTING Ave. OWNER DESPERATE—Has bought another home, Please make offer on 3 bedroom air-conditioned Ranch, built in 1948, Full basement, attic space for 2 more bedrooms and bath. $21,900. Inc. McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. Lincoln PARK NEW LISTING—At Last! A 3 bedroom, 11% bath Ranch WITH family room, near schools, all electric kitchen, large grounds. A real buy at $25,900. 5-0236 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick and clapboard split-level. Large living-dining room combination. Large electric kitchen with good eating area. Large panelled family room. Good closets and extra storage. Exterior just’ painted. Owner will redecorate. Close to schools, shopping and transportation. Asking $27.000. Call Mr. Thomas. 567 2-0880 MOVE RIGHT INTO this 3 bedroom, 2124 bath Tri-level that has just been handsomely decorated. Enjoy air-conditioned comfort. In the 30’s. GRAHAM Realtor HIGHLAND Western Theatre McGUIRE 32-2666 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. a = PRIVATE BEACH’ RIGHTS. Stunning English brick home in ‘move-in’ condition. 5. bedrms. 412 baths. Unusual studio living room with beamed ceiling. Modern kitchen, brkfst. rm. PANELED FAMILY RM. with blit-in bar, TV. and Hi-Fi. See 723 BRoadway white has HIGHLAND $57,500! SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. SETTING REALTORS sree esis CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS with with 1899 Dorsey Husenetter 6-2900 rm. Col. _ PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Earhart & Company 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 gx In a secluded setting of 2 beautifully landscaped acres this 4 PLUS bedroom 31, bath all brick COLONIAL is a FIND! TV room off the inviting living room and a dining room _ spacious enough for large happy Holiday gatherings. See Hillcrest sparkling frame Wilmette BANNOCKBURN—NOW For prompt. personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. ON THE LAKE—This brick and Lannon stone ranch has a paneled living room with fireplace, paneled dining room, modern kitchen with complete units and breakfast area, jalousied family room overlooking lake, 4 bedrooms 3 tile baths, incl. maid’s room, patio. Air conditioning, underground sprinkling. A real buy, with carpeting and drapes included at 6-5544 Liv. This playrm. PARK IN THE LOW 20’s—4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 3 blocks to central HP, 1 block to school. Good sized liv. rm., paneled fireplace wall, din. rm., small den, mod. kitchen with built-ins. New gas-fired boiler, In excellent condition and a real buy for quick sale. NEW in coun- bedrms. etc. HIGHLAND: REALTORS atmosphere, Mrs. rm, ON NEARLY 2 ACRES BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED AND SECLUDED | this Colonial coach-house, with 5 bedrooms and 2'4 baths, embodies charm with. ease of housekeeping. Beaut, entr. hall, liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., lge. fam. rm. w. frpl., sunny. eating kitch., detached 4 car gar. An unusual offering in the .....0c...000... 50’s and WILDE HI HEAVILY WOODED 6 stall stable and apartment. Add’l income producing buildings with monthly rental of $450. Property can be divided. Realistically priced to. close estate. heated ONLY $21.900. 3 twin size bedrms. Liv. tm. w'frplc. Sep. Din. rm. Modern kitchen w/D&D_and brkfst area. Enclosed front |porch. Full bsmt. Low taxes. Call Mrs. | Cullander. CONTEMPORARY LIVING in a 2 story | home. With stunning large living room over- | looking park-like yard. Dining room. den. | jalousied family room, pwdr. rm.. master | bdrm with dressing rm and bath plus 4 | other charming twin size bdrms. and 2 more ||AL CT baths, CT patio, panld ree rm.. 2 car | att. gar.. zoned gas heating. Priced to sell. | FIRST LAKE ceiling. English Style 7 room home on landscaped 5-0450 lot’ with 3 bedrms. 212 baths. Liv. rm. {w/frplc. Den. Full bsmt. with playroom. 2? i; 666 Street Forest—7 try-like Charming brick and redwood RANCH deWhy lightfully situated. 3 bedrooms which can have be converted to 2 large bedrooms as there is a modifold door, 2 CT baths, kitchen | brick lake with eating area. covered patio. Good buy Ruby. in the 30's. Realtors Johns 714 $41:500. For a Retirement Couple Or Couple With 1 Child 457 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 studio W_ brick frple. wall and raised hearth. Sep. Din. rm. Large family room. Full bsmt. 2 car heated garage. In area of lovely homes, % 23. St. and GOELZER a NEW ON THE MARKET Den Dorsey Husenetter res used fam. Glenview, Il. IRving 8-2204 porch, x: bedrooms and a bath. There is a partial basement. attached garage and a nice lot 50x183. An ideal house for the small family or retired couple. The price is $44,750. BR Fireplace ‘Small Place present MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA 50x220 ft. | Beautiful Living Room bathrooms, Forest $25,000, East | Wooded: Lot a E. for Lake ga- LISTING . | Two under with BUILDERS 4.4342 at ey arta home ago CE 41855 | : 3 years Baird & Warner ’ Wanted: 4 283 EF. Deerpath w Spacious 2-story .all brick Colonial on arge wooded lot—8 rooms—2!2_ baths hly desirable location among $50.000eel homes. Close to .new Cherokee ool. e built trade journal. 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 $24.750 only. Drive by and make a quick decision. Call MR. WATSON PROPERTY apartments and single rooms—needs repair —attractive landscaping—owner anxious to . Reduced to $14,000. Custom transferred owners. Large living rm with paneled tireplace wall. separate dining room. double doors to garden. Sunny _ built-in kitchen with brkfst. area. 3 or 4 bedrooms. FOREST eS | Large St: sion. Rd. RAVINIA—The owner's transfer to San Francisco makes this different and completely charming house available for purchase. The 1st floor has an informal living toom or family room wtih a fireplace, sunroom, bath and kitchen. The 2nd floor has a most attractive living room with a fire- Imposing corner 203 ft. frontage in quiet area, ideal for children. Neat as a_ button. ready to move into with immediate posses- B. Hart, President ReQua. Vice President 2 BRAESIDE — 4 bedroom. 2 bath. Brick house of English design. recently. redecorated and in excellent physical condition. The Ist floor has an 18x20 living room with fireplace. dining room. cheery kitchen and a glazed and screened porch. There,is a full basement. 2 car attached garage and a nicely landscaped lot 65x159. The price is $36.500. DEERFIELD 1344 Carlisle Drive LOW DOWN PAYMENT COLONIAL SPLIT ROMAN BRICK & REDWOOD C. on RAVINIA—The Sheridan Rd. location of this interesting English cottage gives all the cooling benefits of the lake. It has a living room with a fireplace. dining room. kitchen. 2 bedrooms and a bath. There is a full basement, screened porch, attached garage and a huge attic with ample space for 2 or 3 additional rooms and a bath. The lot has approximately 200 ft. of frontage. and the price is $31,500. THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN Road Waukegan 4-1855 HOMES FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL 11 ACRE ESTATE approached by long tree-lined drive. 10 year old stone, slate-roofed ranch with. spacious rooms. — finest. construction, 3 family bdrms. and 3 baths, lige. liv. rm., din. rm.;- 32°: kiteh,, -lge. pnid. den, Baird & Warner JOHN COONS Realtor 623 Deerfield pretty, FOR NBWLYWEDS Charming smaller ranch home in excellent neighborhood. Recently redecorated inside and out, in nice condition. 3 bedrooms, att. garage, etc. You'll like this. 20’s¢ MR. DEAKINS room $80,000. very design COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED! 4 ‘bedrooms, 2 cer. baths): paneled family room, deluxe kitchen, built-in refrigerator, Stove, dishwasher, 2'2 car garage, etc. All earpeting and drapes included. % acre wooded. Fine family home near fine recreational: facilities in fine area. 40’s. MR. DEAKINS Living room-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, attached heated garage. Jalousied porch overlooking well-kept lawn and tlowers. Price includes dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. $28,700. UPPER with. exterior VACANT, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Very attractive, spacious 4 bedroom 2% bath home in beautiful wooded setting in fine area with many deluxe homes. all around. Plus features include family room, fireplace in living room, 2 car garage, etc. Priced. for quick sale, 30’s. Make offer: MR. DEAKINS Ranch of crab orchard stone and redwood. on wooded. half-acre. Open family kitchen with fireplace. Two bedrooms, two baths (room for two more ‘bedrooms upstairs), Urtebes sseccesente ’ 2-car attached garage. ; BRIARWOOD ranch 4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS...30’s. Many plus features such as large paneled family room, fireplace in living room, 2 car garage, 2 acre. Immaculate condition throughout. Top buy 30’s. MR. DEAKINS carport. .c stacks ga LAKE FOREST Warne Colonial aN on ie oy ‘HOMES FOR SALE SoG SALE nice acres in preferred area. 6 spacious rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Very fine. 40’s. MR. DEAKINS space. Seven 2 baths. Full attached Medes FO R Baird & 4-BEDROOM through- at acre, effete ak OMES Seldom is this popular model offered for sale. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen with built-ins, enclosed patio, at- te with fireplace, separate dining room, lovely chen with ample family eating area. Large paneled with firerecreation room place. ere are four master bedrooms in | the west wing of the house plus an addi| tional large bedroom and bath in the east a wing. Partial basement. The grounds are | beautifully landscaped and complete with errace, dog run. etc. Two-car attached ga- _ Tage. Pat ar SALE in $70's. Newly listed nine room | lent location. Entrance one-third wants are | three additional master bedrooms and | baths. plus maid's room and. bath. ip sutitdor 2 aoe SPACE-O-RAMA prop- room, modern. Second fireplace. and wooded drive fireplace. porch. bedroom _ lovely % FOR Colonial split level that has huge rooms — 4 bedrooms, tached basement. with: with screened _ ten of nk = “ie For the Young at Heart! Enjoy living at iis finest — Spacious 8 room Colonial plus separate 2/;room apartment with. living room and kitchen. The “Big House’ has 4. bedrooms, gun room) full’ basement» with family room,-.2-car attached garage. Situated on 214 acres of wooded property in Estate location. . Completé. swimming pool - with surrounding patio. Stable with 2 box stalls and tack room, corral area. This is country estate living in. the residential Village of Bannockburn only 45. minutes. from -:the Loop. Owner transferred makes this desirable property available immediately so that you can enjoy.the fine amenities this summer. 68,500. two first | On dé BANNOCKBURN attractive three bedroom, two bath house on a dead end street. There is a large livng room with raised fireplace and “iin extra room for play. hobbies or dining. The chen is fully equipped and the house has antities of thoughtfully planned storage. be bought on ‘contract. We vy JOHN COONS, Realtor net is ‘ HOMES FOREST. e et Aminediate ‘if _ rt a Eye en ° ’ i Ave. BR Glencoe 3-4665 EAST LAKE BLUFF; this 3 year old home is in perfect working condition; brick with little maintenance: efficient kitchen, a warm and dry basement, inexpensive gas heat. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths: in an ideal location. Asking $26,500. By owner. CE 4-5124. $4,000 Now $28.500. East location near shopping, schools and trains. 12 yr. old Colonial with 3 bedrms.. 11% baths, sep. din. room. kit. with eating area. Comfortable porch. H. and R. Anspach 463 Central DEERFIELD Ave. — ID Charming 2-1212 Old. Colonial. Landscaped § 8 acre. big trees. flower gardens. big play vard. Large living room, dining room, master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms. big closets. Tiled fover. 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 oc- cupancy. Phone owner, Thursday, ID 2-4560. June 28, 1962 4 <= a �VACANT PROPERTY | 7 excellent in list of all price good Newly Listed 3 plus bedroom Rooms, 3 Bedroom, 2% Brick Ranch, 2 Bath Acres Vacant Building Site In Estate Area 2 Acres — $10,000 ~_ ca these and other Tom Lake Forest Bermingham CE 4-0971 * HI 6-7100 PARK Just a skip to school and transportation. Attractive Lannon stone. 30 ft. living room, library, Linai room, 4 large bedrooms, 214 baths. slate roof, 2 car att. garage. Splendid East location. A steal at $49,500 Reduced ranch. 3 screened 2 car att. ing, spic to $26,900, this charming Colonial twin sized bedrooms, 1% baths, and glazed breezeway, gas heat, garage. Perfect condition. Appetizand ‘span. Estate Real Lang 712 Glencoe RoadAL VE 5-1971 1-3430 BR Glencoe} 3-4873 A BARGAIN! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, TV room, fireplace in living room, dishwasher in kitchen, large dining “L”, big basement, att. garage, pretty lot, walk to school, train. Must sell this month. See it NOW. MRS. CLIFF. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 CHOICE Rd. 20 acres with 3 car garage, large farm house, B. White Realty Ill. Il. Attached garage, 11% ing, 75 ft. fully impr. baths, range, carpetlandscaped lot. ALSO 3 bdrm. bi-level $21,950 1210 GREENWOOD black- CT. LIBERTYVILLE 4 bedroom Ranch on 1 and three-tenths acres. Fp ee separate dining room, garage. $19,400 COUSIN 1 Full base60x140 lot $21,500. REALTY 566-6720 WONDERFUL BUY 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 1st poss. Reduced to $23,500. SMART HI 64700 1564 Sherman & GOLEE, INC. DA 83200 Evanston Ave. EAST LAKE FOREST Four bedroom, 1 ideal for den or maid’s room; 3 bath brick ranch. Separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast area; 2 car attached garage; large basement play area with to CE fireplace; % Square. $10,000 4-0905 le wooded cash acre; will Thursday, June 28, 1962 A 6 handle. ID appliances. 3-0894. SUNDAY 2 to 4:30 Excellent 3 bdrm. 2 bath ranch. Basement. Beautifully landscaped yard, eating space in kitch. $34,000. 632 Hill, Highland Park Highlands. E. Davie & Co. 6-4500 HIGHWOOD: 2. bedroom church and shopping. Owner HIGHLAND each; and PARK: 2 walking shops, frame _ near leaving town. flat building, distance to RIGHT blocks Call FOREST: at ON LAKE MICHIGAN and Appletree. $26,900. WI 5-4014. BUSINESS 6 frame; living date oil heat, 30 ft. x 70 ft. cement block building with 4 stores (1 available) priced at $23,500. Good terms. FRED B. INDUSTRIAL 3 acres, fully build to suit. ARNOLD PEDERSEN WI Park BY {mmaculate, well cared for split level on beautifully landscaped wooded property. 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, cherty panelled family room, all GE kitchen. Most attractive living room with fireplace & window wall to enjoy the beauty of the outdoors. Offered in the low forties. Phone ID 3-0083. LAKE BLUFF (Knollwood area), new 3 bedroom brick and frame house, large Colonial kitchen and living room, gas heat, plastered throughout, half block from new school. $14,750. Phone CE 4 9416. HIGHLAND PARK Highlands — 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot; upper 20’s. Will definitely sacrifice . for quick sale. Leaving area for business reasons. Can assume 442% GI mortgage. 3179 Summit. ID 3-0020. By owner. HIGHLAND PARK: Brick bungalow, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, 1 bath; full basement, large lot, good frontage. Asking $16,500. Call ID 22102. LAKE’ FOREST California rooms, 242 baths, den with looking living room, many For appointment HIGHLAND PARK, 965 Ill. Iil. style 5 bedbalcony overfine features. CE . 4-3245 Marion Ave., 3 bedroom brick Colonial on lovely deadend street; living room, dining room, den, 2 full baths; screened porch; attached garage. Carpeting, stove, refrigerator included. High 20’s. ID 3-1759. 6 ROOM Dutch Colonial, Woodland Section, brick and aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, basement, garage, carpeting and drapes included. $25,500. ID 2-8092. PALATINE Countryside—3 bedrooms, 1% _baths, family or dining room, central airconditioning, garage, on well landscaped lot in wooded area, friendly neighborhood. Asking price of $18,000 includes draperies, dishwasher; stove, refrigerator and electric dust filter. Will sell on contract. Flanders 8-1162. NEW 5-1238 BLDG. BUILDINGS BRK. & zoning, Herman STEEL FOR 6 Builders, 7-6645 SALE FLAT Inc. Nliles VACANT MAKE A SAFE These lots offer 17-9775 PROPERTY INVESTMENT a lot for the mately 2'4 area. acres, low taxes. 5-1686 HIGHLAND beautiful Close 6-0750 PARK: 1775 Approxi- country side Sunnyside, 129 to schools, ACREAGE FOR 125 ft. frontage on Lincolnshire Drive in lovely Lincolnshire. Lot approx. % acre—A Real Buy—asking $5,500 or make an offer. 3) 1% acres on Duffy Lane—in Bannockburn school district—many _ beautiful trees. Asking $7,500. 4) % acre on Plymouth Court, one of the most desirable sections of Lincolnshire. Only $8,300. SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS : American Members of Institute of Marketing Systems Offering a Nation-Wide Multiple Listing Service & Deerfield Rds. ' WI Consult North 5 acre Terms. CH — or — ESTATE information 5-5700 coe Ringer. Ronald Highland Park ID 2-6600 457 Central n: SMALL office for rent—reasonable. ographic and telephone service ae Center of town. Call ID 2-1553. PUBLIC Post TO 141 APARTMENTS LAKE ranch full 740 townhouse basement, and refrigerator, ae, prsar BLUFF bedroom +e ; Amro 6:30 LE TO RENT apartment, $150 | stove — a month. LOANS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison St. Waukegan MA 3-0084 Bluff 4-1387 3-4164 WANTED Scranton Lake CE AN or 938 WAUKEGAN ROAD _ DEERFIELD IMMED. POSS. 2 choice apartments left in new overlooking park. 2 bedroom apts., cer. tile baths, sep. dining rm., air conditioned. eae 1 block & from churches town, of all shopping, faiths: trol, tenants rec. room, R.R. - stat separate heat Your LOAN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1800 OPPORTUNITY ers & dryers; individual storage areas, stove & refrigerator, 100% private parking; as garages. From $165 ID 2-0303 | ROGERS PK 14990 DEERFIELD SUBURBAN ATMOSPHERE IN AS CONVENIENT LOCATION Immediate Occupancy 2 Bedroom Townhouse me 2 Bedroom or 1 Bedroom Apts. | Schools, Shopping, Bus — and Trains Within 2 Blocks All units with ceramic baths, cabinet kitchOPEN oven se PES) DAILY QUINLAN & TYSON. 735 Deerfield Road, cag WI 5-3750 LOVELY DELUXE INC. ; pa er N 9-112 | MODERN CONDITIONED building and transportation. Large ing room-dining lots tile of closets, cabinet bath. Parking. $200 room, AIE close to schools — combination liv- 2 bedrooms with — a kitchen, eee month. a 3 L. RINGER LADIES APPAREL Illness requires owner sell profitable well established business in immediate area. Free parking approximately 200 cars. $2500 will handle all fixtures—displays—air conditioner. Stock .will be liquidated or can be purchased at cost. Write Box R-5 c/o Highland Park News. . | on coin operated ve en, refrig., disposal, built-in range; off street parking. IMPROVEMENT : Milwaukee, ll. oa "LE sien gn Two RENT occasions. all toe rent tos HALL HALLS 104 INVESTMENTS BUSINESS Cole, L. RINGER For low cost—long term loans to buy, build, or refinance ... SEE HOME C. Chicago. call $2995. WANT small 1 story house on contract. Small down payment; or will rent. East of Green Bay Rd. GRaceland 7-3633. and Robert Harlart & Harlan. BANNOCKBURN BEAUTIFUL heavily wooded exclusive residential area, approximately 2 acres, 290 ft. frontage, improved, on Audubon Lane. Call OR. 3-7055 REAL at Vi and at ‘Vine, Office or store space available, furnished or unfurnished. For further SALE estate. Farm zoned. Matt Rodina. 6-1642 Western LaSalle, NORTHWEST 457 Central 666 Waukegan WI 5-6600 APARTMENTS SUMMER 2) Now Featuring EXECUTIVE TRANSFER Tea. WI 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. ~ for rent; adjoining Woolworth smart % landscaped acre with many trees, shrubs & evergreens in prime location of pr alia All improvements in. $12,500: Waukegan AL DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN: investor: 1) CORP. Wilmette HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL WOODED RAVINE LOT N.W. CORNER SHERIDAN & CARY PRICE REDUCED TO SELL PEnsacola 6-2800 LAKE BLUFF riparian, Shoreacres vicinity; two 1% acre beautifully wooded estates, $37,500 apiece; improved or buyer may participate in improvements. HI 61234. 50 FT. DUPLEX zoned fully improved lot in beautiful Lake Forest. Call 22896 after 3 p.m. FULLY improved 75 ft. lot, Woodland Rd., Lake Bluff, 1 block east of Sheridan. ret cash After 6 p.m. MA _ 3offer. 625. CORP. Tenant pays own heat, gas and electricity. 34% and 4% rms., large lot, paved parking, built-ins, cer. baths, net over 12%. Niles Ct. For WHEELING OWNER Spanish Store 6-8494. PROPERTY DEERFIELD improved, industrial APARTMENT Highland REALTY N. Milwaukee Libertyville, Lake St. Mundelein, EMpire 2-0200 LOcust 6-5850 Office Open 9 to 5 Phone calls 9 to 9 Owner OFFERING WHITE, KING’S COURT 936 MORTGAGE VILLA LAKE. FOREST PLAZA Riparian’ vacant, Lake Bluff, 1 acre plus; wooded, wild flowers, 625 sq. .ft. picturesque beach, beautiful ravine, ample table land, $29,000. Also large adjoining riparian lot. with larger beach, $34,000. Both unusually beautiful all seasons of the year. LOANS PROPERTY LAKE 344 918 Highlands Area: ‘5 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, beautifully finished recreation room; wallto-wall carpeting; 600 square ft. blue stone patio with fenced yard; large attached garage; mature oaks on well landscaped 80x 165 ft. lot; 3 blocks to Northwest Station; 4 blocks to School. Upper 20’s; 442% as. mortgage. 3397 University Ave., ID 3-0814. Four year old 1750 sq. ft. tri-level in fine residential neighborhood 14 block from park. Many extras. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, panelled rec room. Realistically priced for August move. Call owner. CE 4-1924, DEERFIELD: Architect’s contemporary ranch home. Large living and _ dining room with fireplace and beam ceilings, kitchen with adjoining utility room, childern’s dormitory, master bedroom and study or bedroom. BARGAIN. Priced for quick sale. WI 5-1364. HIGHLAND PARK: compact 2 story, 4 bedroom, 2% baths, 1479 Glencoe Ave. Will sell cn contract, $1000 down. Shown by appointment. Owner, ID 2-3928 or your broker. NEAR HALF DAY 3 bedroom ranch, 2 car garage attached. On 1% acres. Make offer. Call WI 5-0254 or ID 2-0474. 4, BEDROOMS, 2 baths, full basement, ‘large lot; near Lake Bluff; $15,500: low down. Quaint—3 bedrooms, large living, full dining room, low taxes, under 5 For appointment CE 4-3245 LAKE BLUFF: exceptionally attractive 5 bedroom home. 32 ft. living room, formal dining room, breakfast room, 3 fireplaces, 2% baths. Guest apartment, 2 car garage, patio. large wooded lot. Realistically priced at $29.800. By owner, leaving area. Please call CE 4-3147. INCOME PROPERTY—New 8 units, Northbreok. 30 min. to loop by car. 10% plus return. Fully leased, close to schools, loop transp. and shopping. Top location in unsaturated rental area. Low down payment to Settle Trust. CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 HIGHLAND PARK: 1376 Arbor, by builder. Ranch face brick veneer, lath and plaster, 3 bedroom, large living room and dining combination, den or 4th bedroom, paneled family room, 2 full ceramic tiled baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. A very well built house, economical. Low down payment, $26,500. HALVOR ULVENES ID 2-1587 trans- $26,500. DEERFIELD:. 3 bedroom room with fireplace, full ee garage. A bargain at $13,5 Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. FIRST (Take Waukegan Road 42A to Greenwood which is % mile north of Deerfield Road.) RIX & CO., BUILDERS RO 3-2230 MUndelein and Call By ranch home Separate dining pooh built-in oven, top driveway, carpeting, landscaping. drapes $29,500. “HIGHLAND PARK New 3 bdrm. COUNTRY ing, portation JUST IMAGINE! ONLY $21,500 4 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod. ment, 2 car garage, gas heat, w/trees. Immediate occupancy. By Owner—2 year old 3 bedroom brick ranch with den, separate dining room, 1% tile bath, carport, gas heat, carpet- 3 DEERFIELD New NEAR HIGHWOOD 2 bedroom house, living room, dining room, kitchen, basement, gas heat, garage. On nice lot. Price $18,500. rooms 344 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, 918 Lake St. Mundelein, EMpire 2-0200 LOcust 6-5850 Office open 9 to 5 Phone calls 9 to 9 Ill. III. BUSINESS CORNER IN HIGHWOOD 60x102 with 2 bedroom house, full basement, gas heat. : HI Small farm, ay, giereemegens 3 acres, well lanted. Older 2 story white frame home. car garage. Owner transferred. Priced at $27,000. Fred B. White, Realty Libertyville, N. Milwaukee Ave. Mundelein, Lake St. EMpire 2-0200 LOcust 6-5850 Office Open 9% to 5 Phone Calls 9 to 9 Weston LOCATION bedroom barn. 344 918 OPEN Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 LIBERTYVILLE Fred | LAKE BaqracaniID 2-8077 Real Estate $27 ,500 WHAT PRICED LAKE FOREST. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, liv- : ing room, dining room, modern kitchen. , Exceptionally beautiful setting in- | 3 car garage, basement. Call CE 4-1525 | | cludes spacious residence consistafter 5 p.m. | CHARMING Colonial ranch with 3 beding of 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, 5 rooms, 1% baths; separate dining room; Room for additional|. recently decorated; by owner; $30,000. fireplaces. ID 2-6173 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Maid’s FOREST, new Early American quarters, guest house and log cabin LAKE ranch nearing completion. Gigantic livfor outdoor parties. Also includes ing-dining room, ‘kitchen with built-ins, breakfast room, family room with fire‘dog kennels, lagoon. Beautiful oak properties, place, barbecue, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 and fruit trees. Convenient to car garage, basement, $45,000. 7 blocks to train. 63 E. Franklin Place. Harold O. transportation. $105,000. For apSchulz builder, DA 8-1949. Open at all pointment to see phone EM 2-0200. times. Hugh C. Michels & Co. HIGHLAND large lot, corner Bayberry Ranch Brick Colonial Bedrooms, 4 baths 5 LIBERTYVILLE 14 ACRE ESTATE Lake ranges. a srupic RAMONA Cottages & rooms on the only private beach in Michigan City, Indiana. By day-week. Call Collect TR 4-7700. THREE bedroom ranch on wooded acre in Lake Bluff; secluded patio, family room, play yard, fully equipped Eitghien, ae 8 to August 18. $300. Call CE 4 > OFFICES, STORES & and 2 OPEN 1 Bedrms. SUNDAY to 5 P.M. 933 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD RD. Air Cond. Baseboard Hot Wate Latte Water included, Stove and ef. Storage in Basement, che Parking, ing Distance to eve IMM. OR JULY ‘AND AUG. POSS. $145 to $167.50 Carr Realty Co. oe a oa STUDIOS—RENT NEW. OFFICE AVAILABLE 500 sq. ft., ground floor, air conditioned, private parking, separate heat control, beautiful landscaping, new wide street and sidewalk. Now renting at 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest. See owner on premises, or call CE 4-1146. ’'| OFFICES—Edens 1 RENTALS at Willow. New building, answering, parking, $60 up, including Janitor, heat, cooling. 1780 Maple, near peut Post Office. HI 6-6650. 600 SQ. FT. store, offices and suites, East Central Ave., gids parking. Phone ID 2-0150 or 1D" 2-2358 RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Ground floor space, , 20x18%. Suitable for professional, semi-professional, sales or service business: 591-B Roger Williams rs $110 includes héat and air conditioning. Al Richman Builder, ID 2-9249, GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE ROAD BEL-AIR APARTMENTS DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONE! TOWNHOUSE 2 bdrms., 11% baths, liv. rm., din. area, fully equipped kitch., full bsmt., beautiful gardens. $225 per month. Immediate occupancy. VE 5-2565, evenings and weekends VE 5-0343. NEW modern apartment northeast land Park; — kitchen with stove refrigerator; 2 bedrooms, tile bath, large living nished. © room, Will first floor; lease for heat, not water jess a than years, $165. Call ID 2-8388 or ID 2 Page H S8—D 47° ae an properties STORES ‘ have Forest jormces, ae “We ONLY ranch in Deerfield Park: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous rec room, �ora st ea ee \ ee Soe e ay ae uae pen iy a ie pak aie; ig e? i Sak i a a aaa 4 ‘z Le TOWNHOUSES — APARIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) LARGE bedroom, large living _ ette, kitchen, 2 large +e oy and refrigerator 041estore 11-12:30 room, din- closets, hall 8x8, furnished. ID 2or after 5 p.m., and a ee an PARK—4 room apartment with _ elevator. Master bedroom, living , room, eea eaies room, many fully equipped closets, carpeting kitchen, throughout, air- _ conditioner included. 2 blocks to stores ‘and trains. 430 Park Files Please call ID - 20102 or ID 2-0964 - Be HIGHWOOD—3 rooms, stove and refrigerator, all utilities. Call ID 2-3187. _ HIGHLAND PARK—4 __‘ frigerator ay hot water HIGHLAND rooms, stove, re- and living room, rug; heat; furnished. Call ID 2-7817. PARK — Near Vine — 3 rooms, stove, refrigerator, heat, disposal, parking. Available now. Aan Shan per month. Call ID 2-1877 or eS oe COACH HOUSE APT. on. Ravine in view of. lake. tng room fe 40x20 with raised fireplace, diningL, large kitchen with stove and refrigerator, 1 bath, ‘attic storage. Immediate possession. 2-3 year lease. $200 per month. Earhart & Co. ID 2-0880. Evenings ID 2-4783. DEERFIELD: - 1129 rooms, living _ kitchen, stove Waukegan Rd., 2 bed- room, dining L, and refrigerator. modern Heated. iy_ Call WI 5-0012 _ LARGE 1 or room ROOM Fy For appointment Barbara Schiller HIGHWOOD: unfurnished. ment. July One Co. child in on ID Call ID Adults ID acceptable. Call ID bedroom or VE 5-0278. 2-1170,. ag Green _ 500 floor, 2 ay | a ROOM flat, $90 a month, heat and water furnished; working coupie preferred, no be es pets, children or boats, parking caer only. Available August | HIGHLAND apartment | space for 1. CE 4- PARK—Secluded 3 with beautiful ravine AND _ Near month; PARK Braeside: 2 bedrooms, transportation and ID 2-8951. school; $165 per HIGHWOOD: Available July ist. 3 room rtment, heat and water furnished. Call after 4 p.m. ID a 192, HIGHLAND ‘Vine Pe. Pi PARK: Ave., 3 room 1°: block to apartment hospital; on TO RENT _ HIGHWOOD—Modern |. ette apartment, near 2 adults. | «garden, Schools. Call ID _ 2-9894. PARK—Pleasant m/e Ge ‘ a 1 block No pets. ROOM 6 rooms, LLY 7 area 4th. $100 housekeeping decorated 2 room & per apart- off street apartment oe centrally located, lost utilities paid. Phone HIGHWOOD: ___-with heat 3 room and furnished water. Call and $90. Private. ID 2-1175. apartment ID 2-9823. IET, private spenental 3 room apartment availableJ ist; adults only; no pets. Phone ee ID vw 3. room porch, with furnished - apartment or wood. Adults Highwood, _ 3-0658. 214 room apartment, all utilities | block to station and stores. Sd we for storyard for business August furnished geeVINIA: ree: Teg as ID ment; all utilities included; parking. Call 432-1313. i ae from Available month. without only. 427 garage, in Funston with High- Ave., HIGHLAND PARK—Living room, kitchenette, private bath, utilities furnished, near _ town and transportation, - lease required. $60 per EVANSTON BR 3-2660 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 457 ; Central 666 Waukegan Highland 2-6600 ID Park Deerfield WI 5-6600 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. Open for inspection Sunday 2 to 5. Call ID 2-7313. HOWSES _ 14 FOR RENT GEORGIAN year ee old 2%. garage. vs ‘moeath. HOUSES & in top APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) COLONIAL neighborhood. WANTED TEACHER—New to area desires small unfurnished apartment or coach house in Highland Park or Deerfield area. For information call ID 2-8557 after 1 P.M. WANTED—Furnished hopse, 3 or more bedrooms, at least 2 baths; in Highland Park, Glencoe or Winnetka; from September Ist to January 1st. No children. Have help. ID 2-4568. YOUNG couple would like to rent 3 or more bedroom home, preferably Highland Park Highlands area; will consider option to purchase. Write Royal Family Plan, 467 Ruby St., Joliet. Ill. LOOP stock broker, wife and daughter desire 3 bedroom home in North Shore area for August 1st occupancy. Write Box N-95, c/o Highland Park News, or call 755-7307 Collect. WANTED to rent within 10 days: 3 or 4 bedroom home. with basement or -garage for storage. Lake Bluff, Knollwood, or Lake Forest area. Call CE 4-4398. TO RENT AVAILABLE July Ist, 1 room and bath, light cooking permitted. Highland Park business district, $80 per month, lease required. Call ID 2-8117. FOR rent, nicely furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and_ closet Space, hot water. Single only. Call ID 2-0405. HIGHLAND PARK: Pleasant sleeping rooms in quiet home, semi-private bath; near town and transportation. $10 per week. Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. SECOND floor room in home of bachelors, kitchen privileges, close to transportation. Call ID 2-2711 ROOM, bath, cooking facilities (for man) in exchange for 1 day of household maintenance, yard work; 2 blocks to Glencoe station. Call Ve 5-3330. GLENCOE: for colored, room for rem in beautiful town house for employed lady. VE 5-1478 after 6:30 PM. LARGE pleasant room, kitchen and laundry, suitable for couple. Call ID 2-3694. SLEEPING room for man. Kitchen privileges. 150 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Call WI 5-0268. LAKE FOREST, clean pleasant room. Call CE 41113. ROOMMATES TOP 4 bed- baths, . paneled family room, IMMEDIATE occupancy. $325 WANTED POSITIONS Many other desirable positions. Also temporary positions and part-time. For better counsellor. month. Call “Page H 56—D 48 ID 2-0915. 457 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 666 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 elor FEMALE 1003 Il. Glenview, KNOLLWOOD: modern 2% year old ranch. 3 bedrooms, combination living-dining room, kitchen with built-ins, attached garage. Four to six week occupancy. Call CE 42766. DEERFIELD: Living & dining room, 2 bedrooms, large closets, basement, garage, gas .heat. Convenient. $150. a: LAKE -FOREST, deluxe 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, air conditioned, 1 car garage, recreation room. Telephone CE 4-3737. 2 BEDROOM ranch in fine suburban neighberhood. Close to schools and mid-town shopping, $130. LE 717-5492. 5 ROOM house in Highland Park, breezeway, 2 car garage, 2 bedrooms. Call VAn Buren 6-4966. HIGHWOOD—3 room house on lovely grounds, full basement. Call ID 2-4499. HIGHLAND PARK—6 rooms and bath, located near Lincoln School. 1303 Glencoe Ave. $130 per month. Call before 11 A.M., after 7 P.M. Starting Monday call after 5:30 P.M. ID 2-7215. HIGHLAND PARK: Newly decorated 2 bedrooms, sun porch; close to. town; $150 per month; ID 2-1465 local Waukegan MEDICAL Road PArk 9-2028 TYPIST Full time Monday through Friday. Some experience with medical terminology as well as accurate typing. Liberal benefits; salary depending upon experience. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ~ HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL RECEPTION Small well established North Suburban company with attractive new air conditioned office needs a personable young lady who can type, to meet clients and screen and test job applicants. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago to $85 a week 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, Tuesdays A.M. to 5 P.M. or by appointment. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Accounts receivable office. 40 hours weekly, 8 to 4:30. Personnel dept. LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL CE 4-5600 BOOKKEEPER-STENO, Shorthand required. Experienced. Pleasant office. Part or fulltime. ID 2-7980. LIBRARY WORK. The person we seek has a degree in library science or several years of library experience. Now she would like to work again im a pleasant new air-conditioned public library, full or part time. If you are this person please .« write a short letter about yourself to: President, Public Library, 860 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. REGISTERED NURSE HOURS 8:30 TO 3, 5 DAY WEEK, NURSING DUTIES ONLY IN A SPECIALIST’S OFFICE. UNUSUAL ASSIGNMENT FOR PROPER CANDIDATE. GENEROUS oor g*sCALL MRS. GARDNER, ID 44. EXPERIENCED checker for part time work. Apply at Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. PART time and typing, oe, ours 2038. EXPERIENCED purer needed to fill vacancy in Earhart & Co., Realtors. Especially interested in securing person residing in, or having contacts in Lake Forest or Highland Park. Please call Bob Earhart during day, ID 2-0880 for further information and appointment for interview. TYPIST, mature, experienced, no stenography, 5 days, 8:30 to 5, permanent, own transportation, outskirts southeast Lake Forest. Write F. R. King, Ridge Farm, 40 E. Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest. TELEPHONE operator for answering service, evening hours, full or part time. Call ID 2-3107. HELP 9-9510 BR If you can’t please register come in by phone. COUNTER Woman CRAFT UN If you can’t please register 1-8700 help, ID 2-3122. Light typing. General office work. Previous experience desirable but not necessary. Apply Personnel Director, Village of Winnetka, Monday through Friday. THREE positions open. Typist able to type 60 words a minute, preferably some shorthand. Executive’s secretary with some college mathematics. Accountant trainee able to prepare a profit and_ loss Statement. Office of 150 employees in estate near Lake Bluff. Car needed. Excellent pay and benefits. Please write qualifications to Box W-10, c/o The » Lake Forester. Skilled all around. Familiar APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE PART time secretary for professional office; regularly all day Saturday and occasional substitution. for regular secretary. No discrimination. Write Box P-85, c/o Highland Park News. John 2020 First St. Zengeler, ID 2-2800 dry _ cleaning. Inc. Highland Park FULL or part time waitress, nights; excellent tips and salary. Terrace Room. Coffee Shop, Strike and Spare. VE 5-2566, Mr. Mitchell. PART time position open August 1. Typist —5 day week. Afternoon hours only. Call ID 2-1553 mornings only. close tolerances, blue-prints, do own setups; own tools. Versatile on machines. Growing company, pleasant many company O’BRIEN MACHINE CO. 2396 Skokie Highland Park SHORT Valley ORDER Rd. ID 2-8196 COOK Experienced. Days. Uniforms and furnished. Transportation necessary. in person. HOWARD meals Apply JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT 450 Skokie Rd. HIGHLAND LAKE FOREST Country accept applications for Inspector for Good pay. 3 BR 3-2155 come in by phone. working conditions; . benefits. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Experienced Steady work. Ave. TURRET LATHE OPERATOR must know how to sew on clothes. MASTER- CLEANERS, SERVICE Chicago 9-9510 HELP PART TIME wanted for counter part time; buttons MURPHY EMPLOYMENT Evanston ALpine Ave. Wilmette If you are a young man who enjoys doing business with professional people and does not care for cold canvassing and high pressure sales, we have your ideal position. A_ world famous ethical pharmaceutical mfg. company needs a representative on the North Side. Salary $6,000 plus car, plus expenses. No science education needed. 1612 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS Wilmette MALE PHARMACEUTICAL SALES 3-2155 To director of sales promotion and advertising. Top skills in shorthand and typing essential. Good background in English, Journalism or Advertising preferred. Must like pace of fast moving operation. Age Open. Contact PERSONNEL. 1150 WANTED Ave. Evanston UN secretarial work, shorthand, in designer’s studio in Glenand salary open. VErnon 5- COMPANION to elderly woman, own room, other help in household; references required. ID 2-6979. ID 2-8000 surrounding area stores. Starting salary $72 Employment hours and Thursdays, 8:30 your Glenview Employment Agency has openings for young women as CHECKERS in HIGHLAND PARK, DEERFIELD, and see SECRETARY active 3-1358 JEWEL FOOD STORES WINNETKA positions HELP WANTED. FEMALE CLERK Bkg. acct’s receivable—car AS35040 Steno-Typist—Eng. off. car nec 350-375 Account Bkp. varied resp. car nec. Top position—many benefits 375-400 Light steno typing, gen. off. 350 Junior secretary . 350 Girl Friday, steno. bkpg. typ., to 425 Typists, 40-45 words 325-350 Top Typists, gen. ofc. 350-375 Receptionist Switchbd, It. typ. 325 N.C.R. Operator 350 Lab. tech. training. 300 WANTED LADY to share apartment with derly woman—North. Call ID ID 2-7673. HELP (Furnished) 2% room kitchenbusiness district. 1 | screened porch, large basement age & play area, garage, large | AVE. RENT—FURNISHED $328. Attractive AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedroom, 212 bath Townhouse with attached GLENVIEW EMPLOYMENT Barrington. —_—_— -APARTMENTS or AVENUE PARK appli- party or couple. Only $1is per Call ID 2-3016 or ID 2-2167 OOD—5 room. unfurnished rae — July 1. Telephone ID HIGHLAND 10°::5 BIGGEST BARGAIN ON THE NORTH SHORE gees furnished, Call ID 2-3621. ROOM apartment, 1 block from High ; fort All utilities included. Available ¥ 2: George J. Cyrus & Co. ASBURY 4-9020 | (Unfurnished) PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by aay 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. ion and shower baths. Telephone 432- We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 2% baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, professional decorating and landscaping. $300-$350 per mo; room view- iiving room, bedroom, bath, complete kitchen, 25 foot screened porch, complete ip hcg d yet convenient to train and shopNo pets, utilities included, $125. pel ID. 2-5452: HIGHLAND PARK—Apartment on 2nd floor, newly decorated, nice surroundings, $85 ae month; also 3 car garage for boat 4 Call ID 2-3621. DAY. TO ROOMS A Medley Of Charm and Comfort bedrooms, | dining room, yard; near N.W. railroad. a “i $165. Available July 16th. ID 2-3479. 4 jeg ae PARK—Conveniently located ch 2 bedroom apartment, recently decorated. Call ID 3-0215. “TAKE FOREST: new duplex apartment, 3 bedrooms, 1'%2 baths, gas hot water heat, é basement; excellent location, near > 2. oedty: park. Call CE 4-3180. EVERY 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND 233 UN RENT LAKE FOREST, large ranch home furnished. 3 bedrooms, large living room, separate family room, utilities included. Call after '6 p.m. ID 3-1695 Executives INSPECT Bay Rd., or call WI 5- BRAESIDE—ist Park The Finest Rental Accommodations apart- and transportation, im$139 per month -inwater. WI 5-2419. 1 room modern kitchelectric stove, refrig$65 per month. Laser 4-4318 Highland For 2- PARK—4 rooms, downstairs, if - HIGHLAND a newly decorated, fireplace, porch, gas heat, all utilities furnished. May be seen ht TT Central only. apart-| 2 to show call at ID 2-6600. 2- BS _ HIGHWOOD: New 3% room apartment, ig floor, stove, refrigerator. all utilities 4 _, furnished; washer & dryer, garage includ- ed. 457 a 3- floor Modern WH stores second ment, near schools mediate occupancy. eluding heat, gas, ~ HIGHLAND PARK: et onette apartment, _ efator, private bath, & Ist. 5 room 5812. DEERFIELD: over HOUSES L. Ringer Rity. Co. PM. 4 room apartment, unfurnpreferred; heat and water per month. Can be seen at Ave. or call ID 2-6622. 6 room unfurnished apart- ment. Available Call ID 2-3802. BS 5-2113. suitable for those Leonardi Agency, apartment 3544 after 5 HIGHWOOD: | ished, couple |. furnished. $75 346 Ashland : HIGHWOOD: VE apartment Highland Park Ey. ‘ tag budget. ~3 Agent, PARK APARTMENTS Air conditioned, light, cheerful, living room with sliding glass windows overlooking garden patio; master bedroom; 2nd bedroom can be used as library, birch kitchen with eating area, storage space and laundry facilities, parking area or garage; front and rear entrances. Master TV antenna — why drive? Walk to park, churches, shopping, Northwestern Station. 6 day a week garbage collection plus ground care and snow clearance maintained by building. - Modern, 4 year old building. Parking area. FOR The HIGHLAND BEACH bath, " HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK North: 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large yard, near schools and arks. Available immediately. $175. Call D 2-7079. Sell Your House Have Easy Living At eas fu at Clavey PARK a Day School will full time posi- tion as custodian-maintenance man. Steady family man, ages 30-55 local resident preferred. Call CE 42350 weekdays. SALES position available with’ well rated firm, tangible commodities; salary $7000 pe good references important. CH 4 141. ROOM. bath, cooking facilities in exchange for 1 day of household maintenance, yard work; 2 blocks to Glencoe station. VE 5-3330. EXPERIENCED white man, 20-30, wanted for part time service station work. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Call WI 5-2800. Thursday, June 28, 1962 __ �Peo 7 eee ~ WOMAN, UNUSUAL WANTED, INTELLIGENT DEDICATED YOUNG MEN, MARRIED SINGLE, WHO ALSO WANT TO LEARN OVERALL BANKING, CREDIT INSURANCE, WHERE EVERY FUNCTION OF AN AGGRESSIVE MEDIUM SIZED BANK, PROPERLY CONNECTED LIKE OURS, CAN OFFER THE YOUNG MAN THE EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TO PREPARE HIMSELF FOR A TOP POSITION WITH THIS OR LARGER INSTITUTIONS. TIME SPENT WITH THIS UNUSUAL KIND OF BANK FURNISHES THE SOUND FOUNDATION FOR TOP FUTURE EXECUTIVE PERFORMANCE. IF YOU WANT TO SWEAT AND LEARN, APPLY Glenview Paul State Bank Jones, President MACHINIST Skilled all around. Familiar close tolerances, blue prints, set-ups, own tools. Versatile on machines. Many benefits. O’BRIEN MACHINE CO. 2396 Skokie Highland Park Valley Rd. ID 2-8196 nt THE Village of Winnetka is accepting applications for the position of firefighter. Minimum requirements are: Age 21-35, Ht. 5’8” minimum; H.S. education. Salary range $400-$520. Excellent retirement & Fringe benefits. Free uniform allowance. Apply Personnel Director, Winnetka Village Hall. Hours 8:30-4:30 Monday thru Friday. SALESMAN AMERICA’S fastest growing insurance organization needs _ representatives throughout Lake County. Full or part time. We will train you. Call ON 2-1640 or come in to Suite 3, 222 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. THE. City of Lake Forest will accept applications for a full time position as maintenance man with the Division of Water. Ages 25-40, Lake Forest resident preferred. Apply in person at the City Hall, 220 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. PRINTING SALESMAN Sales representatives for Evanston printing firm selling offset printing, typesetting, collating, folding. Age to 32. College and 2 ' years’ experience preferred but not necessary. Commission with draw. Send letter to: Box R-25, c/o Highland Park News. ACCOUNTANT trainee able to prepare profit and loss statement. Office of’ 150 employees in estate near Lake Bluff. Car needed. Excellent pay and benefits. Please write qualifications to Box W10, c/o The Lake Forester. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD HELP—COUPLE ~~ Hinsdale resident: Experienced couple for single story suburban home occupied by adult couple. Wife to cook and handle general housekeeping. Husband should have gardening skills. Live om premises—separate comfortable 2 room apartment with bath. Foreign couple acceptable. $450 monthly. Send references to Box R-10, c/o Highland Park News. . 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 TEMPORARY household help: Woman for eneral household duties from July 15 to fuly 31. Prefer live-in help. ID 2-5071. MOTHER’S helper, 16 or older, white, . Thursday PM to Sunday AM, 1 child, light housework; references. ID 3-3865. EXPERIENCED houseworker 5 afternoons thru dinner weekly, 12 to 7, own transportation. Call ID 3-1470. CRACKERJACK nursemaid. Care 2 small children; cheerful. Will train. A-1 references required. Other help. Write Box V-95 c/o The Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED housekeeper. Good plain cook. For family of 3 employed adults. Modern home. No smoking or drinking. Stay or go. Excellent salary. Own transortation preferred. Write Box R-15, c/o Hightand Park News. MOTHER’S helper wanted for family with 2 camp age girls. For details call ID 21995. Stay, references. EXPERIENCED houseworker 5 mornings weekly, 7 to 12; own transportation. Call ID 3-147. — CAPABLE, experienced woman wanted for cooking and housekeeping; extra hel does ironing and heavy work. Stay; references required. ID. 2-5322. COOK—general housework, pleasant working conditions, own room and bath, recent reference, good salary. ID 2-8584. Thursday, June 28, ee 1962 ek hn a tae Pee ie nds ee Sy me ee Ro et care some white, part time to help take of active elderly woman, and do light housework. Call WI 5-2375. GENERAL housework Monday mornings. Must Ravinia station. be expert Telephone and Friday cleaner. Near ID 2-8163. COOK-General, new home Glencoe, 2 employed adults, top salary, must have references. Call before 9 or after 5. VE 5-0202. GENERAL housework and mother’s helper 3 or 4 days a week, settled woman, references. Phone mornings 10-12, evenings 7-9, ID 2-0586, Highland Park. ATES ar ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ‘HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC OPPORTUNITY TO WORK— LEARN AND ADVANCE OR TS GENERAL housework desired 3 or 4 days a week. Will stay some nights. References. Call MAjestic 3-4282. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman wants day work, Monday and Wednesday. Own transportation. Call DE 68151. EXPERIENCED college sophomore wants ironing, housework or babysitting. Days and evenings. Call Joanne, WI 5-3396. IRONING done in my home. Reasonable. Drop off mornings. 351 Temple, 2nd floor, ring bell. Will deliver. 2 BANNOCKBURN, 2245 Telegraph Road. Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. Antiques: player piano, hide-a-bed, dentist light fixture, wicker furniture, stove, easels, folding screens, hall trees, hall- bench, dictionary and stand, wicker desk, doll furniture, light fixtures, pair Alabaster mantle pieces, rocking chairs, 2 pair of chairs, cradle, round dining room tables, 6 dining room chairs,, server; Victorian, Bentwood, Early American chairs; iron benches, planter, 2 sideboards, mirrors, ice cream stools, pair new fruitwood cocktail tables. WI 5-2297. EXPERIENCED women available. 1 for ironing only, 1 for cleaning only. Call ID 2-5000, Extension 2171. KNEEHOLE desk, $15; 3 leather reception room or office chairs, en condition, $120; china cabinet, $20; several other miscellaneous items. Call ID 2-5622. GARDENING, driving, work in general. Will consider couple job; wife as cook. | SIMMONS duplex studio bed, twin Beautyrest mattresses, excellent condition, $65; Lake Forest references. Call CE 4-0079. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY mahogany leather top coffee table, $20; 2 RELIABLE girls desire day. work; will 14 yards grey twist carpeting, padding, APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn do some ironing; references. Ask for make offer. ID 2-4303. Dowse Employment Agency &. Secretarial Carrie or Dora. CH 4-0766. MAPLE bunk beds, no mattresses, $25; Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148 youth kneehole desk and bench, $7.50; WOMAN wants day work Tuesday, WednesJenny Lind couch, $15; commodes, doll day, and Friday. References. Call 244furniture, bargains. WI 5-1210. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE UNIVERSAL gas range, perfect condition; GENERAL housework, 4 or 5 days, wantalso General Electric 10 cubic ft. reed by responsible experienced person. VACATION bound parents, do you need frigerator in perfect condition; baby wardPlease call 336-4509. a capable proxy mother to care for your robe. ID 2-0497. COUPLE, inexperienced but willing and children while you are away? Good driver. PIECE white Howard sectional sofa; 7 ambitious, desire position. Please call excellent references. ‘Telephone 432-8152 piece Haywood Wakefield maple recrea244-3008. or 432-7597. tion furniture; Mr. and Mrs. dresser, COMPETENT young woman desires 3 days EXPERIENCED practical nurse; convalesdressing table with chair, night stand, in housework. Very good references. Call grey mist. Call WI 5-3919. cent care; nurse-companion; baby sitting DE 6-5298. by hour, day, week, proxy mother; referFRENCH Provincial brown tweed sofa, ences. Call CE 4-4513. > down filled; round cocktail table; French desk, green leather top. All excellent conYOUNG lady with references seeks position | BABY SITTING dition. Call 234-4451. as governess to 2 or 3 children aged 5 to BABY sitting: Exceptional high school girl SOFA, 10. Write Box W-5, c/o Lake Forester. slipcovered, $30; hide-a-bed, slipwould like 10 hours work per week or covered, $40; 9x12 hooked rug, 5 antique short jobs in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff. Can Queen Anne chairs, $8 each. WI 5-2491. SITUATION WANTED — MALE furnish references other than hypercritical father and three year old brother. CE 4- COMPLETE household furnishings for sale. Sale beginning July 2, 9 to 5. 234 E. ALL round man, well experienced, yard 2468. Save this ad. Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff, Ii. work, lay rocks, grade grass, house cleanDU-VO Play Pal Nursery School, 770 Deering. James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. CUSTOM made “86 inch sofa, $500 new, field Rd. Registrations now being acneeds upholstering, $50. Call WI 5-1452. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour cepted for the fall term. Ages: 3 to 5. HELP, too much furniture for my home! or contract; low prices. Call before 9 eo gadesiapens provided. ID 2-1489 or ID Bedroom suite, chairs, small chest, boua.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. Si; doir lamps, other odds and ends. WI 5WEEDS and Hay mowed by tractor evenMY EXCELLENT mother’s helper would ings and week-ends. Call 537-0833. like to baby sit weekday evenings. Call APARIMENT size electric range; Whirl433-3085. ARE ‘you looking for a really good landre automatic washer; coffee table. Call scaper? One who’s fast, dependable and EXPERIENCED high school junior will sit D 2-0954. honest? I have had 7 years’ greenhouse or be mother’s helper, weekdays, houseG-E ELECTRIC stove for sale. Very good and landscaping experience. For excelwork included, 60c per hour. Call ID condition. Phone 433-3083. lent references, call Vito at ID 2-7698 2-3041 or ID 2-3094, : after 5 p.m. TV—BEAUTIFUL blonde Zenith console, HIGH School junior, good with children, 21 inch, $65; Frigidaire range, $90; real RELIABLE white man wishes interior, exwants babysitting afternoons and ‘some bargains. Call ID 2-7680. terior painting, decorating and wall washevenings. Kay. ID 2-7650. ing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe 9 piece dining MOTHER’S Helper to work with congenroom set, includes sideboard and china BOY wants to mow lawns vicinity South ial family, live in, 2 daughters; own room, cabinet, Finch Furniture. Excellent conPark, Lake Forest. $1.00 per hour. Call TV and bath; light housework. 433-1246. dition. Telephone ID 2-2709. CE 4-3944, EXPERIENCED High School freshman FOR Sale: Easy chair, $10; side chair, $8; SAVE THIS AD! wants baby sitting, afternoons and eveGreen bedroom chair, $5; Captain’s chair, Enjoy your summer. Experienced young man nings. Call WI 5-2867. $2; desk chair, $5. ID 2-9281, 1430 Linwill sit, life-guard, chauffeur your children den, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED high school senior girl in your car; run errands, do shopping, odd will babysit or life. guard. Call ID 2-4536. FRIGIDAIRE electric double oven stove; jobs. Call Jeff, ID 2-7300. 2 room air conditioners. ID 3-0847 COLLEGE girl will do baby sitting. Call RELIABLE young man wants lawn mowing ID 2-9378. GARAGE sale, quaint antique love seat job, has own equipment. Call CE 4-5339. and chair; chrome dinette set; bamboo WANTED: baby sitting. Own transportaGOOD Party Man. Barten-Carve-and-Serve. sofa and coffee table; end tables; brass tion. Will stay overnight. References. Also chauffeur. After Hours, Weekends. lamps; 21” TV console; Apex Ironer; Alice Klink, PE 6-5336. A-1 references. Call CE 4-5675. cash registers; French horn; rocking horse; FOUR competent 13 year olds operating DALES Student Service. 16 years serving rocking chair; walnut mirror, 32’’x40”; nursery school for 3-5 year olds. ReaNorth Shore. House or yard work. Best toys; girl’s formals. dishes; jewelry; sonable. ID 2-6680 or 0201. references. Insured. Call DA 8-8841 or clothes. Thursday and Friday. 291 AhwahPAT’S Baby Sitting Service: Reliable sitGR 5-0743. nee Lane. CE 4-3370. ters. Call ID 2-1031. References. EXPERIENCED High school boy desires ANTIQUES: cherry - pine. Tables, chests, Lert oF jobs in Highland Park. ID dry sinks, cupboards, chairs, rockers, -1123. benches, accessories. Im the rough or reCLOTHING FOR SALE finished. Call EM 2-2783 or WI 5-0137. WINDOWS, lawns, basements, _ floors, WOMEN’S sizes 9-10-11-12, all types, some. walls. Fast, dependable service. ReferROYAL Crown Derby English china, Avesmen’s and boy’s. Also household items, ences. Call Emil, ID 2-6668 or ID 2-1959. bury pattern, service for 12; service Saturday 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 950 Benson Ln., plates, coin gold edging; antique wine LANDSCAPE gardening & maintenance. Libertyville, near Atkinson and _ St. glasses; sterling and china demitasse cups Trim bushes & evergreens. North Shore Mary’s. and saucers; assorted silver pieces; modern references. M. Y. 516 So. Utica St., Waukegan. MATERNITY summer clothes, sizes 10-12. bedroom set; chair (upholstered); walnut Mix and match shorts, skirts, tops, bathformica breakfast set with wainut and CHAUFFEUR, butler, houseman, some ing suit and 2 suit ensembles. WI 5-5030. cane chairs. Call ID 2-6483. cooking experience; reliable, dependable, local references. Prefer to live in. Single, BICYCLE, girl’s 24 inch, $17 or trade for able to travel. Mr. Grier, UN 9-3653 boy’s 24 inch or boy’s or girl’s 26 inch; ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Tall table lamp, $10; expandable drapery HIGH School boy will mow lawns and do rods, bamboo curtains, lamps. ID 3-2632. odd jobs in Deerfield. Has power mower. SOFA and 2 Matching Chairs, Fireside Phone WI 5-1061. SIMMON’S Lawson 2 cushion Hide-a-Bed, Bench, Fireside Fender, Screen and pieind brown washable fabric. Call CE Tools, Dark Oak Bench and 2 arm HIGH school sophomore desires office Chairs, Corner Table Birdseye Maple, work; has had sales experience. Available Platform Rocker, dark red velvet; Light every day after 10 a.m. ID 2-7992. . BEIGE 72” sofa, best offer. Telephone Oak Typewriter Desk and Chair; High234-2668. EXPERT Simonizing by 2 college boys. back Chairs; Antique Bed, dresser and 2 Reasonably priced. Call ID 2-0325. HOTPOINT refrigerator, 8.8 cubic ft., frozcommodes with white marble tops; maen food department, very good condition, YOUNG man wants yard work, mowing hogany Grandfather Clock 105 inches asking $65. Call evenings or Saturday, gems, etc. $1.50 per hour. Call ON 2high with 2 chimes; 2 Metal Stands with CE 41777. ferns, Pictures, Drapes, Linens, Silver Service tray, Dishes and lots of MiscelULTRA-violet therapy sunlamp, case, $25; lany. Phone WI 5-2545 or 2005 Stirling 20 inch Kenmore Window fan, automatic SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC Rd. East of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn. timer, $20; maple bunk beds, $20; Kenmore mangle with chair, $60; accordion, WE HAVE FOR SALE A LOVELY $30; therapeutic foot bar, $5: WI 5-0469. ANTIQUE PARLOR SOFA MAPLE dinette table, maple sofa and 2 odd chairs; 2 paneled doors. Call WI 5with 1981. . CARVED FRUITWOOD LIVE IN GIRLS _ COVERED WITH MUSLIN 2 TWIN beds; chest; pool table. Call In Fine Condition Price Reduced DAY WORKERS WI 5-3400. GARAGE Sale: Saturday, June 30 at 1685 General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. Ridge Rd., Highland Park, 10 AM to 3 675 Central Highland Park PM. Clothes and miscellaneous rummage. ELECTROLUX sales and service “hig oc REFRIGERATOR and apartment size stove ative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telefor sale, both $30.- Call ID 3-2624 after COOPER EMPLOYMENT. phone 432-6367. 6 o’clock. SELLING out beautiful display furniture and SERVICE MODERN tables, beds, fireplace screen, carpeting from builder’s model homes, in TV stand, typewriter table, mirrors, 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston 28 rooms. Will separate. Up to 50% off. marble statue, clock, drapes, kitchen ware, Cash or terms. Delivery arranged. Phone clothing. All under $15. ID 3-2742. EMpire 2-7090 or EMpire 2-7190. MOVING: Deluxe Frigidaire washer and HIDE-A-BED, ‘dinette, automatic washer dryer, excellent condition; Magic Chef and dryer, plate glass mirror, 9’ x 12’ 6 burner double oven stove, good ag carpet, reclining chair, desk console for tion; ping pong table. Best offer. D 3sewing machine, mahogany end _ tables, 1168. table lamps, white metal storage cabiGARAGE Sale at 2945 Idlewood Lane, nets, serving cart, knick-knacks. Hale, Highland Park between 10 and 6, Thurs1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. ALPINE 1-5511 day, Friday and Saturday. Pair TV SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE ROPER 40 inch gas range, separate broilswivel chairs, upholstered; chests, Juke “The Right Girl In Every Home” er, timer and clock: small size office Box, pocket pool table, ping pong table, 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette desk and leather chair. Call WI 5-6534. table lamps, many odds and ends. Must GARAGE Sale: Big savings in furniture, sell everything. rugs, appliances, garden and house tools, DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. FOR SALE: Used Westinghouse refrigeraswing set, ping-pong table, HO train, Mre. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone tor. $40. Call ID 2-0391. games, books, toys, console TV’s. You Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 11. cubic name it, we have it. June 30, 9 a.m. to MAIDS—live in or go. Also mother’s helpfeet, 75 pound freezer, good running 6 p.m., July 1, 9 am. to 3 p.m. 1555 ers. Happy Day Domestic Agency. Call condition. Telephone ID 2-4521. Oakw Place, Deerfield, WI 5-1471. * ALpine 1-2160. 1 JAMESTOWN sofa, excellent condition; HANDSOME, solid walnut console or room GIRL would like days doing general house 2 bedside tables; 1 girl’s 20” bike. Call divider, pewter hardware, 58 inches long, cleaning. Call TR 2-3756 after 5 o’clock. ID 2-8631. 28 inches tall, cost $169, sell $50; 2 ebony EXPERIENCED lady wants general housearm chairs, black soft leatherette seat BEAUTIFUL children’s playhouse, 8 ft. work by the day. Monday, Tuesday, Wedand back, $12.50 each. Items perfect conhigh, $5. 969 Bob 0’ Link Road, ID 2dition. Call CE 4-5863. nesday, Thursday. References. ON 2-8007. 2036. , GENERAL housework and ironing,. white, experienced and thorough. Call 234-4451. oeSe Maa Experienced Domestics References Checked THRIFT SHOP UNiversity 9-1467 NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD NO FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP, ea aye aL ee aE EN eg ee ee se Oe oe _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ye NAVY blue rug, all wool, 9x15, included, drapes to match, Call 2-5123. light blue satin ID FURNITURE be sold to go. many sofa, pad $40; Sie $50 a or best offer &. household bric-a-brac to clear estate. Everything must Antiques, china, silver, kitchen wares; beautiful things. Thursday, Saturday 104 Rd., Highland and 6-9. Park. 1870 Friday, Green Bay ; G-E ELECTRIC stove; G-E refrigerator, freezer compartment; green leather breakfast nook table; block linen-antique satin draperies; twin bedspreads. ID 2-6207. NEW KODAK camera, Signet 35, complete with leather carrying case and 5 Butcher block 30x30, also implements. Antique Dutch tiles, amethyst color. II 2-7519. REFRIGERATOR, double door 11% cu. ft. 75 lb. freezer; 2 televisions; 2 piece sectional; GE Mobilair fan, floor model; childrens—Thayer crib & closet; octagon play pen; 2 traveling cribs for bed; bathinette; high chair; car seat. Garage sale—Pots & pans; ice skates (racers); garden equipment, rubber runner, new etc. 1017 Court, Highland Park. ID 3-_ 2769 after 6 p.m. = MOVING—Must sell Danish 2 piece sectional sofa, 2 chairs and lamp table, $25 or w Sp eae will separate; walnut double dresser, mirror and single bed plus Simmons Ambassador box spring and mattress, $150; 9x12 beige wool carpet, $10; two cotton braid rugs, $7.50 each; walnut dining table, 4 leather covered chairs, buffet & china cabinet, $80., and miscellaneous. Call ID 2-3779. : SIMMONS studio Couch, Coldspot | | we 2s erator, mahogany coffee table, mahc any pie crust end tables, brass floor lamp, large oak desk and leather chai Everything in excellent condition cad reasonable. CE 4-9456. d 6 STORM windows, matching screens, _ ft. 5 in. x 3 ft. 7 in.; hemp rug, 11x14_ ft.; 18th Century davenport, reasonable. ID 2-3106. ’ MOVING: Must sell Ironrite ironer, $50: brown antique satin Call CE 4-9099, SLEEPER nity : couch, draw $12.50; wardrobe; drapes, complete mosaic, $30; mater- bedspreads women and girls’ sportswear; much miscellaneous at giveaway prices. 606 Old Elm Rd., Lake Forest. CE 4-4144. FINE 18th Century prints; flowers, gardens, Shells, architectural. CE 4-4776, x SWING set, $5; screen, andirons and tools, $20; child’s desk, $5; girl’s bike, $15 ship lantern, $5; TV-radio-phono combi- nation, $65; gas stove, $5; porch $15; carpet sweeper, $3; studio bed cov. ers, bolsters and lined drapes, $15; oriental hall runner, $50. Call CE 4-1121. — LARGE 8 drawer training CHINESE chest; child’s 12 inch bicycle. Call ID 2-7284. oriental throw rug; oval hooked rug, 8x10; old gold ; wo filigree ture frame, 27x30. ID 3-3544, FOR sale, couch and chair, TV, pic- on bunk beds, like new, reasonable. Call CE 4-4251, 4 BURNER gas range, excellent condition; beautiful Dumont combination 19 i : T.V. radio & phonograph offer. Phone ID 2-5452. — console. 9 PIECE dining set of unusual beauty will oe Gienity to any home. Telephone IL ailienieeiiaeinaniimneel MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Bikes—Boy’s Used. 20 A in. good Schwinns. models. and 24 up. All tioned—some like new. Genuine $29.95, recondi Schwinn $36.95, Authorized Girl’s few a Also $14 New in— selection—some Bicycles $39.95, Schwinn $41.95 e : Sales-Service _ FREE pick-up and delivery Phone: ID 2-1369 ie CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central Ave. GROUND Highland Park COVERS Pachysandra, Ivy, — Euonymous, Bowle’s Vinca, Ajuga. ee Contoeaster Apiculata, Dwarf Burning Bush, Golden Privet, Crimson _ Pygmy Barberry, Pfitzer Junipers. In containers; plant now. OMAN’S FLOWER FARM. Located on Rt. 83, % of Rt. WEEDS 22, mowed by mile south Long tractor Grove ve rotary mower. i 5-1195. VE Beinlich. Jim near COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Lar. son’s Store, 1783 St. land Park. Saturday Johns Ave., Highand Sunday only. WE buy used merchandise. Call NE yin WHITE ELEPHANT SHOP, PRAIR VIEW, ILL. S BLACK SOILS — NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill—Sand—Tractor Service Trucking—Fill Dirt—Wrecking _ Jim Tree Beinlich, REPLACE Removal—Weeds your sparkling pert one VE worn out years BLACK WI RANCH best =< on dirt, load. 5:1195. tops North sand, gravel, reel year ks : tile. ? Cabinets Shore. stone, $10 per 5-5117. offer, ee Snazelle. CE 4-3237. the mink Mo Sink Formica or Ceramic day installation. Also Sinks & Dishwashers. 25 Mowed Trucking “ y cape-jacket, self ago, starting sell sacrifice lawn for for mower, $35. CE 4-9572. : Page H 57—D 49 : �ae fee _MISCELLANEOU A S FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. _ SHOP AND SAVE AT _ STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WE Tues., e SELL ON Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-9 Sun. Sat., CLOSED PECIALS TERMS 9-6 WEDNESDAY FOR THE WEEK—Name brand oe box springs and mattresses, less than wholeeo _ sale’ price. Due to factory agreement we cannot state. name. Early American ‘hardrock maple table & 4 chairs, $86.50; Deabenches, $27:50; Solid maple dropse > con's leaf: table, $39.95; maple chests, $24.50. & ple trundle bed, $154.50; Early Amerrugs: and carpeting at |4 kitchen - cabinets, chair, and up; $5 good selection of used office desks and file cabinets dishes, reasonably priced; assorted garden Complete line of used furniture, stoves, refrigerators, plumbing, win- ‘dows, books. Thousands of other items too numerous to mention. You are welcome Pe to browse. iz ge. — SELECT QUALITY FULL % Inch ASH, PLYWOOD 22c s.f. BIRCH, pre-fin., 22c sf. CHERRY, pre-fin., 37c s.f. WALNUT, pre-fin., 37c s.f. PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY, pre-fin., 17c s-f. CEILING TILE, Plain, 9\%4c ea. CEILING TILE, Acoustical, 12c¢ ea. Se DOORS, Louver, from $4 DOORS, pre-fin., $7 each 1590 DEERFIELD ROAD HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0140 Sundays, 9 to 1 € have 23 brand new metal straight back chairs with grey naugahyde seats and backs & meee, Would make gift to-your luctible an ideal. 100% favorite tax de- Church, .Syna- Be 2 Ogue, or charity. This perfect merchandise nas never been uncrated and will be sold Jess than the manufacturer’s cost. Our ‘ake in buying more than we required kes it possible. for you to present a 00.00 gift for less than $250.00. Delivered nywhere in Chicago or suburbs. Mr. Wait ~ UN 9-9000—ext. 316 : End of Season Sale All Annuals Greatly Reduced. Deerfield stock of name brands: 12% ft. to - ‘Large 20, t. AVION, SHASTA, MALLARD, oe% CREE, a nd COVERED WAGON. We also ws _ stock truck ers. cam |ia down payment. and insurance, Cash itches, OPEN or terms. wiring, EVERY- Low accessories DAY. HALE TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd. h Chicago (1 mile south DE 6-2353 of Waukegan) collectors. ie ic Jewelry and polishing mineral | TROWBRIDGE CRAFTS, INC. 654 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, FREE—Italian day 3-2007. furniture: etc. parsley. Call 2 ID Call r desks, 2-4211. ID chairs, 3-2465 Fri- only. LARGE dog_ house; Call CE 4-4398. excellent Illinois “See a Phone 729-2922 Tocsday thru Saturday 10 to § p.m. 8 ¥ Hours: y and Friday nights 7 to 9 p.m. noon to 6 p.m. 2-WAY Philco portable TV, plays anywhere, on boat, at beach, etc. Lifetime rechargeable battery; also plays on regular current, Practically new. Original cost, over $250; first $125 gets it. ID 3-1972. PLEASURE horses for sale: Connemara “ponies and Appaloosa ponies. Tom ‘Chalmers, LeWa Farm. CE 4-0256. STAMPS: new issue, plate blocks, souvenir Sheets and new countries. WI 5-0796. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Lawn and garden roto-tiller, wheel barrow, Rower renovator, roller, spiker, tree trimming equipment, electric auger for root feeding, hundreds of items. MUTUAL. HARDWARE & SUPPLY ID 2-0272 BILLIARD TABLE (Not Pool) STANDARD SIZE Brunswick Balke Monarch Cushions, sets plastic and ivory balls, 2 bridges, 14 queues with wall rack, counter string. Make bid for lot. Buyer to move. ID 2-5938. STAUFFER reducing machine. Like new. geet # massage or muscle toning. Call - conformation. A. DELL A GAIT: manners, Sorrel disposition, junior stallion De ear old out of Midnight Sun mare DELL A GIRL: Bay filly two year old _ out of Walker’s Allen mare. i _ C. MAR DELL: Black yearling filly out of Walker’s Allen mare rd sired by GO BOY CHESTER § A. BOX & LAURA 94 RFD . BURLINGTON, Lake portéd Geneva, from Raeiand: Or e. ; Wis. 4 NO. aa WIS. CHestnut adjustable Straight up. and Must have room Minimum rental _ Page H 58—D 50 ae SHADOW A. THOMAS NO. Include INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 8-4057 to 10 down side for tractor Tom WAREHOUSE SALE ‘RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH Original Cable distributor New spinets, 88 note 20.0.0... Used spinets and consoles .. 15 used grand pianos ............ Rrectige upright-players oe the new spinet player piano Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 LYON-HEALY 5 foot apartment sized baby grand piano, walnut cabinet; matching bench; excellent condition. ID 2-6207. MAGNIFICENT Steinway grand _ piano, ebony finish, excellent condition. Call ID 2-6483. NOW you can rent a famous name Spinet jiano for less than $3 a week! Lyonealy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434, Bench And oak, 2 Offered Save On Delivery "D7 1795 St. Daily PARK Johns ID Sat. 9-9 95 Sun. 2-2510 by 60 appt. 60 WANTED WANTED—Used ID 2-8869. ID BUY camping ’ WANTED—Boat Call TO 2-8909. WANTED—Used 2845. trailer Call 60 boat. "59 equipment. for : camping 450 tent.- Ib. Call ID 2- "D9 BIKES wanted—boy’s—sizes 20 inch and 26 inch, lightweight preferred. Also large used refrigerator. 338-2029. Heffron. 59 59 LOST & FOUND LOST: girl’s watch, graduation gift from parents, vicinity of Cross Roads Shopping Highland Park, June 20. Reward. WI 5-3746. LOST: man’s gold beach, June 21. 3453. : watch, at Lake Forest Reward. Call CE 4- LOST: Man’s eye glasses, dark grey rimmed, vicinity of Highland Park News office & Deerfield. Please call WI 5-3810. LOST, male poodle, vicinity of 720 Oakwood, Lake Forest, wears gold collar. Phone CE 4-1993. FOUND—Woman’s wrist watch at the Highwood VFW carnival. Owner may have by identifying. Call ID 3-0573. LOST, Monday, Siamese kitten, female, southeast Lake Bluff. Two anxious children await her return. CE 4-5016. FOUND, pair of prescription glasses on north end of Lake Forest beach, June 17. Call CE 4-1555. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE “LAKE” PRICE BUSTERS 61 61 ’60 99: *59 *57 OG Chrysler 4 dr. hardtop .................. 2095 Chev. Impala 4 dr. hardtop .......... $1995 Rambler 4 dr. sdn. Classic .......... $1295 Pogtiac 4. dr- dn... \3 Plymouth spt. Fury conv. ... Dodge:2 dr. H.T. nae Cheviot. 2 Ore ie eS @..$ “LAKE” Authorized Chrysler-Rambler Dealer 1766-78 First St. Highland Park Hours Weekdays 9-9 Saturdays 9-6 1958 1958 1957 Chrysler Saratoga 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, heater, radio; well worth asking price OR legis Svea ORR La a 2 door sedan, standard transmission, heater, radio, roof Oldsmobile 2 door 88, automatic transmission, power _ steering, power brakes, heater, radio; very MICH ORT, OWNS. Oo oe Open Evenings WENBAN Lake Forest 795 ’til 9 BUICK 589 Oakwood CE 4-5770 1959 Chrysler New. Yorker—Iliness forces sale of well maintained, low mileage 4 door hardtop; power steering, brakes, windows; 6 way swivel seats; automatic drive control, radio, heater, new whitewall tires. Priced for immediate sale. 432-8751. 1954 FORD Victoria, 34,000 actual miles, V8, power steering, windows and seats; radio and heater, An economical car in very good condition; priced at $395. Call evenings or weekend. ID 2-3978. 1949 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan. Best offer. Call 234-5697. , 1957 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, excellent condition. Call CE 4-4221 after 6 p.m. 1955 CHEVROLET 6 convertible, stick, good condition, $350. ID 2-3232. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, excellent condition, low mileage, private party. Phone CE 4-5926. PONTIAC 1959, white convertible, full power, good condition. ID 2-8767. T-BIRD 1957 Hard top, excellent, $1595 or best offer. Phone after 5 p.m., Racine, Wisconsin. 414 ME 3-1467. 1955 FORD Convertible, perfect for high school or college student, $476. Cali I 2-8094 or ID 2-5526 after 6:30 p.m. Hundreds a "59 OF power $1445. THE FOREIGN & better answer, 4 MOTORCYCLES than UN average. AL 1- 4-0145. BICYCLES BIKE Hobbies SHOP and Ranger Guaranteed Free HO Bicycles during your ownership Pickup & Delivery $ TWO 26 inch boy’s Monarch bikes, good condition, very reasonably priced at $12.50 each. Call ID 3-1880. SCHWINN bicycles, girl’s 24 in. racer, basket included, $22; boy’s 20 in., saddle bags included, $15. ID 2-9252. BOY’S Bicycle, light weight, 26 inch, — full equipment, good condition, $20. Call WI 5-3628. $1295 $ 595 CARS _ $ 325 ID 2-8640 PARK 1961 BUICK Electra, Riviera Model, with air conditioning unit. Immaculate—low mileage. $2895. Call ID 2-2723. 1957 FORD Fairlane convertible, white with blue top, clean, low mileage. Original owner, full power including electric seats and windows. Best offer. WI 5-0655. 1955 WHITE 4 door Cadillac, whitewalls, power steering, brakes; excellent running condition. Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-5198. 1955 BUICK Special, 2 door hardtop. Well kept and good mechanical condition. Call ID 2-2705 after 5 p.m. CHEROVLET 1961 Impala, like new, Standard shift. 730 Central Avenue. WI 5-0214, owner. 1932 FORD roadster, 1958 Chevrolet V-8 engine, set up for street and drag racing, trophy winner. Call 244-3677. 1956 PONTIAC 4 door cocoa & white sedan. Owner driven, low mileage, power brakes FE gid radio and heater. $550. ID 21957 CHEVROLET Nomad Wagon, black, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass, V-8, automatic, excellent condition, original owner, best offer over $1000. I 26864 after 6 PM. FORD Fairlane 500, 1960, V-8, automatic transmission. 2 door, silver grey, other extras, good condition, $1375. Call EM 2-0011 or WI 5-1573. CLEAN 1955 Ford sedan; low mileage; aie condition. Phone CE 4-0451, after p.m. 1960 CADILLAC 4 door; full power, electric windows and seats; very clean; origFy inal owner. Phone 234-9022. 1960 RAMBLER American, automatic shift, excellent condition. Call ID 2-6166 after 6:30 P.M. 1954 BUICK Special 2 door Sedan, automatic. heater, radio, $150. WI 5-1694. 1954 BUICK 2 door hardtop for local transportation, $65. Call ID 2-3584. CHEVROLET station wagon, 1958, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, original owner, $795. ID 2-4275. 180 Barberry Rd., Highland Park. .. VOLKSWAGEN 1955, new engine, spray paint job and bumpers, owned by mechanic. Call ID 2-7720. 1953 LINCOLN 4 door, radio, heater, good power. Highwood Bay and Prairie St. ay 1844 995 First © Trains $2495 SHORELAND FORD running condition, all Mobil Service, Green’ Ave. 88 heater, “BIG WHEEL” outstand- AS 1S SPECIALS Ford. Needs mech work Dodge 2 door Plymouth 2 door Rambler 1909 St. Johns HIGHLAND If no a 59 Volkswagen. Low miles _ $1395 D8 Volkswagen. Like new _ $1095 ‘Se Opel. Perfect a $ 795 58 05 55 04 TRUCKS shield washers, 4363. $1195 An radio, DELUXE 1961 All State Mo-Ped, like new, perfect running condition, 2 speed transmission, low mileage. $140. WI 5-2093. 1958 WHITE TR 3 fee Overdrive, radio, heater, hardtop wind- SEDANS and HARDTOPS Ford 4 dr. V-8, p/steer. auto. trans. R-H Falcon 2 dr. stand. trans. R-H Dodge _ H.T., full pow., R-H ae $1395 Chev. Belair 2 dr. 6 cyl: Wa = SEOs Bs is $1195 Fords—your choice of 3 from $ 995 Rambler 4 dr. R-H. Like new $ 995 American 2 dr. Exceptional Merc. 4 dr. H.T. A beauty $ 995 Like new Chev. wgn. ing car super steering; eens MOTOR WEEK CONVERTIBLES Chev. Belair V-8, P/steer Rath, auto. trans, 2: Ford stick w/overdrive exceptional value Holiday brakes & ID 2-5170. ‘62 Thunderbird H.T. Beautiful blk. Full power: Like new STATION WAGONS "59 Ford Country Sedan 58 Chev. 4 dr. Brookwood. 55 OLDSMOBILE door sedan, cream & gold, owner driven, of $ $ $ Brand New Por. . SPECIALS 60 Lowrey Organ Studio HIGHLAND 1959 Ford Deals are Great—Right In Your Own Backyard! Less 58 2-5178. 1 MAN 12’ Kayak, paddle, excellent condition; 45 Ib. target bow, arrows, arm guard, etc. Call ID 2-5157. 4 GO-CART, Evans Flyweight, Partner R-10 > engine, 7 h.p., all sleek tires. Call WI -, 5-3694. HEAVY duty garden tractor with cultivator, harrow, plow, sickle bar and snow plow attachments. Good condition, $175. WI 5-1669. Or: MISC. ACCORDIONS AND GUITARS PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE West ID 2- by Yard man, $20. Call ID 2-7448. 20” .GIRL’S bike, $10; Jacobsen reel type MUSICAL Fo Vay». perfect Prices 2-5170. PORTABLE typewriter, excellent condition, will sacrifice, received new typewriter graduation present. Call ID 2-5507. 1042 FOOT fiberglass boat, hydroplane hull; cement mixer; 2 Wheel trailer; TV _ test ‘ equipment. Frank, ID 2-5127. ONE 3 grave and one 4 grave cemetery lot in Memorial Park Cemetery A. G. Haak. Phone ID 2-0391. STAMPS, specialized collection of British colonies and Western European countries. Private collector. LO 60692. GOOD used photocopy machine. Call after 5:30. ID 2-2206. FOR SALE: Model 61 Winchester pump, 22 calibre, with or without scope. Excellent condition. Best offer. ID 2-0304. SEARS reel type 18 inch lawn mower with catcher, 6 years old, good shape, made Value Lowrey. Holiday organ, limed yrs. old. Priced originally at $895. today at. $575, Firm. OF INCH mahogany credenza, $20; permanent bamboo card table and chairs, $25; pair blue easy chairs, down cushions, $25 each; pink floral arm chair, $20; good 14 in. girl’s bike, $12; fine, large English tricycle, easy to pump, $15; substantial 8 ft. .work bench, $10. 226 Prospect Ave., Highland Park. Wholesale 3. Lowrey Berkshire organ, mahogany, 3 years. old. Priced originally at $1,360 Offered at $525. Firm. condition. _. Three Tennessee Walking Horses breeding, At 1. Kimball spinet piano, walnut finish, 1 yr. old. Priced originally at $710. Offered today at $425. Firm. just WI POWER propelled 22 in. Sears rotary mower with Briggs & Stratton 3 HP motor; completely overhauled, like new. CE -4631. 40 Offered 4. RIDING rotary lawnmower, 24 inch, overhauled, excellent. condition: Call 5-1262 after 6 p.m. Ip speci- tile—copper enameling findings—hand-crafted jewelry. § office cabinets, ID lawn. mower, $45; 2 piece sectional couch, _* $80. Call ID 2-6085. JACOBSEN 30 inch reel mower with sulky and snow plow, excellent condition. Call CRAFT SUPPLIES _ TOOL—EQUIPMENT FOR cutting filing Call 3 PIANOS — 3 ORGANS 137. sae bg dresses, size 2414; also Spalding ten- METAL D NORTH SHORE TRAVEL TRAILER CENTER | Eee NEW 2. Cable spinet piano, mahogany finish, 1 yr. old. Priced originally at $595. Offered’ today’ at .$395.. Firm. 1961 EVANS Flyweight Go-Kart; one powered; exceptionally fast. - KOLBECK’S FLOWER FARM 950 Half Day Rd. ae CE 4-3131 These instruments have been returned to us for varying reasons—Rental return, repossession, etc. They will be sold on a first come first serve basis. Although there are many identical model pianos and organs on our floor, the wholesale prices apply only to the 6 instruments advertised below. nis. racket. >t , ;¥ Pa MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE TRACTOR, 1960 Simplicity, 7 h.p. model VC. 6 forward gears, 2 reverse, snow blower and blade, 36 inch roto-tiller, tire chains, wheel weights, head lights. Excellent condition, priced for immediate sale, $400, will deliver. LE 7-1785. ; ntl ROYAL office 11 inch typewriter, pica type, $45; Craftsman 18 inch jig-saw with motor, $30; 192 red patio bricks 8x16 to form patio 11x18, also 65 gray patio bricks, 10c each; man’s ski boots, size 11, $3; 1/6 h.p. motor, $5; 1 h.p. motor, variable speed, $20; 24 volt-DC generator, $10; large English reed type doll buggy, $15; much radio salvage, $15; tank type lawn roller, $5; water repellent tent for 2 with door and window, $10; iron baby bed, mattress, $4; upright type vacuum, $5; sand box, $2;\ many books; Oster Airjet hair dryer, $5; wood shaper with 5 cutters together with % h.p. motor on wood stand, $45; air-conditioner in need of repair, $15; aluminum paint spray gun with belt filter, $6. WI 5-0992, 859 Beverly, Deerfield. MARLIN 30-30 6-shot Carbine with deluxe 4x scope, $135 list, will sell for $65; Sunbeam electric self-propelled reel type mower, cost $119 last year, sacrifice for $45. Call ID 3-1972. CRAFTWOOD x 432-1750 PETS URSAFEL KENNELS ; BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual rane, scieate’ Gieman Telephone "945-5035. COLLIES, priced to sell, 3 months old. A real bargain for these adorable AKC pups. Call WI 5-0668. BEAUTIFUL Siamese and Persian kittens and young adults, very affectionate, clean, healthy. 234-3079, 5 BASSETT, male, almost 2 years; pedigreed, trained; fine house dog. ID 2-5811. ; BOXER, AKC, male, 2 years, trained, good with children, $50. See by appointment at Kohn Animal Hospital, Skokie Highway. Call ID 2-0157. ALLERGIES force the sale of Basset, male, 1% years, trained, good with children. Call WI 5-5112. POODLES; toys, miniatures; white, black, gray. AKC _ registered. Mrs. Tonigan. ONtario 2-0025. BEAGLE puppies, 4 male, 1 female, 7 weeks; AKC; shots and pedigree. EMpire 2-3066. POODLES, beautiful black, heavy coats, 13. weeks, partly housebroken; excellent blood lines and dispositions. ID 3-2117. COCKER, Buff, Male, 2 Years Old, Pedigreed; Trained; Fine House Dog. Call WI 5-5023. SILVER Poodles, AKC, 9 weeks, toy and miniature, male and female; wonderful disposition with children. Call ID 2-4693. 12 YEAR old girl lonesome for poodle to replace one killed by truck, no money, will exchange services. Call Caroline, ID 2-8869. WANTED: homes for 2 cute kittens, 10 weeks old, trained. ‘Call ID 2-2069. SIX AKC white toy poodles, very reasonable; leaving for California, must sell. 3053 Summit Ave., Highland Park. SIAMESE kittens: housebroken, reasonable. CE 4-0552. Call between 1 and 5. i LONG—LOW—LOVEABLE Dachshund puppies. Phone CE 44132 mornings. : BASSET hound puppies, AKC, champion — sired, healthy, handsome tri-colors; 12 weeks; home raised. WI 5-3817. 11 MONTH old male % Beagle who needs room to roam, very affectionate. Will give to family with children. ID 2-2845. WANTED—good home for 3 kitten, 8 months old female mixed collie & shepherd, weighs 20 Ibs., ideal pet for children, no charge. For information phone ID 2-3305. TOY Beagle for sale, registered, female, 6 months old, $25. 255 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. MONTHS 3-2769 after old trained. 6 p.m. Call — ID The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and tunities. Don’t miss Crash in Rain golden oppor- it! Anthony J. Martin of 1600 N. Tripp, Chicago, was ticketed for negligent driving after a collision the afternoon of June 22 at Skokie Valley Rd. and Park Ave. He crashed from the rear, Highland Park police say, with the southbound car of Clayton B. Reitmeyer of 6839 Osceola Ave., Chic- ago; while Reitmeyer was stopping for traffic ahead. It was raining at the’ time and the pavement was slippery, Martin told police he intended to change lanes, but was prevented by an unidentified car which passed him on the right. — Damage was $350 to Martin’s car, $100 to Reitmeyer’s. © Thursday, June 28, 1962 ‘ , Fee 7 ee, �Pees by the Sec- retary of State’s office passed the $100 million mark during May, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier reported. The total months of 001.34. that for the It was the the year only figure first was four first five $102,456,- years exceeded ago $100 million for an entire year, Carpentier said. The 1958 total was $101,930,727.68. Increases were noted in almost all categories, Secretary Carpen- tier said. Between 1958 and 1961, motor vehicle registration fees _went from $83 million to $99 million; certificate of title fees, from $1.6 million to $1.8 million; corporation franchise fees and taxes, from $5.7 million to $7 million; securities registration fees, from $146,000 to $269,000 and Index Division fees, from $74,000 to $87,000. Safety The Safety-Responsibility sion collected re-instatement Divi- $166,000 in fees for 1961 in drivers licenses suspended following accidents involving uninsured drivers. This fee did not exist in 1958, as it was enacted by the 1959 session of the General Assembly. The only decrease was in drivers license fees, which dropped from $6 million is a year to $4.5 million. plement of events scheduled for young and old. /The Michaels Memorial Award semi-finalists will be heard on July 3, with Walter Hendl con- ducting, and the first of the Youth Concert events’ is scheduled for Saturday. _ Program for the next week fol- lows: Thursday, June 28 Concerto major, 488—Mozart; for K. Piano vinsky; and Till In Chicago Piano, Knight Williams 1009, Knights stallation Monday bers. of Columbus, Washburn at in- held Deputy was June soldier A. was driving charged after a Bay Rd. Green sought officer. LIVE stationed Ave., in Cuts and bruises were suffered i four people in a collision the morning of June 22 at Deerfield — Fort |by at with reck- police chase and Roger Highland 'Rd. to ticket Farris for Park had been drinking, to police, but score did not toxicated. Bond Elmwood police Saletra, 18, Mr. Mrs. and Dr., Highland — report—Nancy of 512 Burton Richard J. THE Parrish Ariane, Second July Memor.al Wednesday, Mar- speed- deep gash beside her right eye. Miss Saletra was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way. a Police say she turned left in front | according his Breath-o-lyzer show he was inwas set at $25. of the Damage Parrish’s westbound car. listed is $500 to the Sale- tra $600 car, to the Parrish car. SUBURBS THE SUBURBS Shop with confi- dence in the stores of local merchants you know...and who know you. 3 Award July IN xX Suite “1S 4 Conductor: Walter Hendl Solist: Ruggiero Ricci, violinst Eine Kleine Nachtmusik—Mozart July 5 for Violin, No. — FOR _AT HIGHLAND 5, A maj- 1, 00° OR AND LABOR.” the _AT PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF DEERFIELD REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN UT, ROUP Wore LVorra YEAR PARTS VERNON TOWER REVIEW [Vewspapers } ie s43 or, K.219 — Mozart; Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, D. Major — Stravinsky; Divertimento, Le Basier de la Fee — Stravinsky oNE EXCLUDING watch the ads ta Limeliters Thursday, GUARANTEED MEALS Fin- Kenneth Hirsch, 18, of 2018 Linden Ave., was ticketed for driving on the wrong side of the road after a collision the afternoon of June 24. on get to $4 your for car. Savings. $3 Cast Hold You'll turity. ARES twald of 5744 S. Drezel, Chicago. Damage listed is $30 to the Gotto the Hirsch Bond. if held to of IN SHOP 30 The twald car, $200 | Ave.; 3096 Summit Ave.; and six-yearold Leanne Parrish, who had a ing on Green Bay; then radioed ahead when he tried to get away. He and Park = A Tragedy—Martinon; Tuesday, Concerto eM Four Hurt in Crash ne to Glencoe Rd. and Park Ave. in Glencoe the evening of June 22. A Highland Park patrol first last Joseph installing ee Eulenspiegel—Strauss Greek Michaels alists No. Mr. Edwards has been a member of the Ravenswood Council since 1954. He and his son, Raymond, Jr., are both Fourth Degree members of the Order. Capriccio Murray Theatre) Concert—Lindeman Bacchus et —Roussel less night in the council cham- District Conductor: Jean Martinon Soloist: John Browning, pianist Concert for Two Orchestras — Vivaldi; Concerto for Piano, No. 5 (Emperor) ——- Beethoven; Overture a Council ceremonies Saturday, June 30 for a. from of. Ravenswood Soldier James Ernest Farris of Houston, | Tex., Raymond S. Edwards of 932 Castlewood Ln., was named Grand Orchestra — Stra- Saturday, Youth ionetts for Cars Sideswipe He had just pulled out of a driveway at 1390 Sheridan Rd., according to Highland Park police, and was turning north when his car sideswiped southbound Zoltan Got- Grand Conductor: Jean Martinon Soloist: John Browning, pianist Symphony No. 99, E Flat major —Haydn; Chase, Nab Sheridan, Ravinia’s 1962 Festival is in full ewing this week, with a full com. This figure which fluctuates from to year, Carpentier said. Knight Full Week of Music (In Division Installed Ravinia’s First Bet eign. © collected a We eS \ Lotal:Man‘To'Be Tell Programs for : State Collections Revenue ARTE NG = ake eos: ma- ar. SP Thank Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Publication Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 608 HIGHWOOD Illinois 287 LAKE LAKE BLUFF * : IIlinols REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 VERNON As a result of the response of families from Skokie to Lake Forest we plan to close the membership in the very near future. At present, we have only 27 family memberships available and feel this opportunity to join an outstanding country club will soon be closed. FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 Here’s Illinois Illinois elephone 945-4500 What We Have to Offer A championship PGA 18 hole golf course with watered fairways and the finest greens you have ever played. Three professional golf instructors are available to help improve your game. A practice putting clock, membership in C.D.G.A. and an Olympic size swimming pool with 3 REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 .N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 ear Road, Deerfield, Shore Residents Only 27 Family Memberships Available REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd,, Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 THE North For the tremendous response from folks just like you who have made Vernon Hills Country Club an outstanding success in just three years. Here is the newest country club in the Chicago area that offers all the advantages of an exclusive country club at a price you can afford. NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, IIlinols Telephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD You... Illinois guards. Illinois Comfortable lounge, dining room, cocktail lounge and golfers’ locker room. Published Every Other Friday FORT 608 SHERIDAN Family Golf Membership ...... TOWER Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois sted, Telephone 432-4500 MEMBER ; National Editorial-Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no re- sponsibility for the publication of such materials or their Thursday, return June to the 28, sender. 1962 $500.* CALL GLENN 0, GUNDERSON General for * Plus tax Manager Brochure and Information ID 2-8779 EM 2-8770 SH 3-6605 VERNON HILLS COUNTRY 7 MILES W. OF HIGHLAND PARK—2 MILES W. OF HALF DAY CLUB ON ROUTE 45 Page H 59—D 51 ; �_AT a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE LVorrn James ; 8 SE "VERNON a HIGHWOOD FORESTER NEWS LAKE BLUFF Whore REVIEW DEERFIELD ge! . SHERIDAN Ulour WANT care Sgn A REVIEW TOWER [Vewsparers ADS an-hour PEACOCK’ SICE CREAM Ice Creams for Over Two EVANSTON WILMETTE 910 Sherman St. GR 5.4120 2920 Central St. UN Generations a4 4-4700 AL later Frontier Fireworks “ini bg mn Peacock Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. Speismen parked in front of Inn. The Hustlers in the Center Highland 12” Prep Braeside the Park Recreation Softball League on squeaked a run in the lers Watchdog You'll on to get $4 your for $3 Savings if held Bond. to ma- turity. exploded for two runs in the first, two more in the second, and three in the third to ice the game quickly. The Smok- ers scored single with tallies Bernstein in the gaining the win. Ned Robertson and Mike Levin each hit a pair of singles and a double for the winners, and Robertson made three sparkling defensive plays. Roger Rubin and Rich Aver added two singles apiece. Rick Ascher and Bob Kosky slammed a single and a triple each for the Smokers, and Al Stern rapped a double and a single. The noises Braeside Bombers, making like a pennant contender, kept their record perfect with a 12-11 win over the Rejects. The game was of four until FAMOUS tied tight at innings both from 9-9 at the end in a sloppy sides defensively, Doughboy perining began and then. to the on. game sparkle game Jim was Anixter Open CE 8 A.M.-9:30 And with this 15’ x 3’ pool you get a filter & kit, a jet vacuum, chlorine and dispenser, plus test kit. You won't find lower prices on similar quality pools ANYWHERE! We invite comparison! Why go elsewhere? | Also available at CLEARANCE prices . . . pools from 6 to 28 ft. dia. | way at Street, just Waukegan. Bites Twyla Ramaker, 19, of Racine, Minnesota, opened the gate at 913 Burton Ave. May 28, ignoring the “Beware of Dog” sign; went up to the front door; was bitten on the leg by Michele Addalazzo’s big German shepherd dog, Park police were told. Sherman, and added doubles. Paul Soglin tack with double. ing Lou Goldstein paced all the losers at- two walks, Steve Highland a triple, Simons and a was the los- hurler. NS 8 i Be ia 3 0 PUStlerg: s. iias DBMOKOME 6025.8 ee Rejects 65... 2 1 0 1 2 3 SCHEDULE 6:30 8:00 Bombers Hustlers JULY vs. vs. 2 Smokers Rejects Lake “We have KING Hot 98c Dogs—and OF BEERS Lb. Rolls to Match” DREWRYS BEER GALLO WINES choose from “CLEARANCE Road, Deerfield SUN. 8 - 6 WI 5-3800 Accts. Whiskies OLD CROW EARLY TIMES ANCIENT AGE $3.98 5 RIPPLE Welcomed $2.98 sth $3.69 SALE 4/5 GYPSY pint 29¢ ROSE 5th 85c THUNDERBIRD 5th $1.00 PIASINO $1.25 Ye gal. SOUTHERN COMFORT BEEFEATERS GIN SCHENLEY GIN OR VODKA oz. $159 $4.98 PRICED!” Chg. 12-12 99- Bourbon WN&GARDEN SPOT | & SALE Kentucky Straight DEERFIELD SAT. Foot Long Forest CHOICE SIRLOIN PORTER HOUSE) ) T-BONE CLUB ) IMPORTED Deerfield & Holidays KIDDIE POOLS Remember . . . we carry complete SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES! ROSES are NOW Sunday RD. GLASS CANS to 52 Washington of 6 PAK 12 OUNCE CANS PLUS MANY MANY MORE 60—D an- is located BUDWEISER a H West under speedway Vinyl 6’x 4’ x 10” Page on getting The 4-0854 That's Right... only $159 for ‘this 15 foot beauty! and p.m. WAUKEGAN U.S. Mon.-Fri., 8-9 racing 8:30 P.M. Daily including STEAK HOURS: in Direlalo mm M(@101@) aa,a5 896 641 engage COUNTRY CORNERS Pools OUR with was the winning pitcher in relief, and added a triple and a single to the attack. Tom Homma, Tony 1 @l@) + sportsmen other round of acton. Eddie Stillman of Milwaukee, current point leader at the track and former champion, will be seeking his third feature win of the season and is expected to get stiff competition from defending champion Bill Strom of West Allis who also has two feature victories for 1962 under his belt. Time Trials will start at 7:15 west had toilet bowl, $30 to $40 Hustlers 12-11. tacular second, third, sixth and seventh. Bernstein and Schwab again shared the pitching chores for the Hust- police. A cherry bomb seventh, Waukegan it’s eighth of the season as the modifieds and the spec- phoned The the the win to move the standings Bombers Rejects of program powerful surprised Smokers with a 9-4 into second place in July 1, the will present bottom Hold 1-4120 Sunday, Speedway Softball Race by ry. co In West Ridge The Damage been exploded in a doing an estimated damage. nays his car, A neighbor in the apartments across the street heard an explosion in the Central Ave. North Western station at 10:30 p.m. June 24; looked out his window to see six youths leaving the _ station; ~ uy P ; h o parked with the keys in the glove compartment, in front of his house at 1850 Southland Ave. the night of June 24; reported it stolen the next morning, Highland Park police report. It was recovered halfthe Because They Work Fine Bombers Take Lead Speedway Program fCar Stolen; Found Realtors Use THE GRAND OLD DRINK OF THE SOUTH $3.98 5 qt. EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 4th Thursday, June 28, 1962 �everything else stays the same! We've served the North Shore under the name, Braun Bros. for many years. Now, we’re about to change our name. Here’s what the change will mean to you. We’re 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, we’ll be able to bring you not only the friendly, next-door-neighbor services offered by Braun Bros., but also all the many product and service advantages offered by Standard Oil. So you’ll get more benefits than ever before. ? You get AMERICAN® Brand Heating Oil with the heat-improver additive Sra-CLEan*—the quality oil that has earned the Good Housekeeping guarantee Seal. You’ll get insurance protection—at no extra cost—when you pay for heat on Standard’s Insured Budget Payment Plan. You’ll also be eligible for all the other benefits of Standard Sta-Warm Service, including a wide choice of low-cost burner service plans. We’ll assume our new name as of July 1. In the meantime, BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Call ID 2-3804 ee ee YOU GET my) GREEN STAMPS WHEN YOU BUY HEATING OIL FROM BRAUN BROS. GREEN STAMPS Thursday, June 28, 1962 if you have any questions about insurance protection, Sta-CLEAN, or Standard Sta-Warm Service, please telephone us. Our phone number, like our neighborly service, remains the same! *ST4-CLEAN is Standard’s trademark for the additives used in AMERICAN Brand Heating Oil �Bae: Be HOLY i ) Directory CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH , 720 Elder Lane Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rey. Edward Keilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane 945-0430 “SUNDAY MASSES: cand 12:30. ONDAY THRU 7, 8, 9, 10, FRIDAY: 11:15 6:30 and 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. 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 chool: Tuesday and Wednesday, 4 to 5. igh School: Wednesday evenings, 7:30 to oe Adults: Monday. evenings, 8:30 to 9:4 cage PARISH Holy SOCIETIES: Name ‘ So- ciety, 2nd Sunday of each month. Altar aad Rosary Society. Ist Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Mother's Club, 4th Ti esday of each month at 8:30) p.m. Club, every other Sunday evening at 7:30 — p.m. Confraternity§ of — Christiar Doctrine. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rey. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—945-4640 Parsonage—945-4641 “SUNDAY es! 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. | 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. . 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. p.m. p.m. Bible Junior THURSDAY 6:45 — pade. p.m. Study. Crusaders. Pioneer Girls and Bri- THE HIGHL AND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phone: 432-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Minister UNDAY 10° a.m. Worship. Services. Toddlers group and church school classes for chil~~ three vears through 6th grade. LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—432-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy ComSun munion, first Sunday of each month. ST. 9 a.m. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W: Dundee Rd., School ages. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Covell ~ SUNDAY, July 1 p.m. Junior CHRIST Pilgrim church babies church CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. Rev. Fred H. Conger. Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. Phone: 945-5502 ~ SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship. a sg 9:30 a.m. Church school classes for nursery and pre-school children, Other classes | dismissed : Be: < until Sept. 9. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Parsonage NE 4-3342 ; : _ SUNDAY Bh: Z 9:30 Worship _ school. 11 a.m. Worship services and church services. - TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 4 638 Waukegan Road ee Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Minister. : Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. a Telephone 945-5050 THURSDAY, June 28 9:15 a.m, Vacation Church School. ip _ FRIDAY, house June p.m. 29 Vacation for parents. - SUNDAY, July Bs 10 a.m. | school for all Church 1 4 Worship ages. service School and all 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of ag WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 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 the Christ. Truth, brings freedom sickness and and sin will be brought out 1 _ Shall be saved: open church for thou art my praise.’ A correlative citation to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states (p.142): “Truth is God's remedy for error of every kind, and Truth destroys only what is untrue. Hence the fact that. to-day, as yesterday, Christ casts out evils and heals the sick.” 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 For July: DAILY 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning prayer. SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. a.m. tst Communion; prayer. St. 2nd and and Religious school age TUESDAY will the and evening Sunday—Holy for meet summer. the church care. every (July other 10 and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Pastor Rev. William H. Taylor Minister of Christian Education Rey. A. P.. Johnson 7 Minister of Parish Visitation Manse—1218 Walden Lane and 9 a.m. 10:10 Church 3 year Morning school: olds and worship. nursery, primary kindergrades. Communion. One session only of church school at 9 a.m. for nursery, kindergarten and primary departments. Nufsery care for infants up to 3 years of age available all summer. MONDAY, July 2 7 p.m. Zion vs. Redeemer Lutheran Church baseball in Jewett Park. 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. Page At the Jordan Bridge left, Women’s Tournament Association Luncheon for Mrs. -Verne Pulsifer, president of the Association, has announced that the bridge tournament will be resumed again next fall with a pinochle tournament starting at the same time. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half Day Road Deerfield For information, call 945-3332 Sunday morning worship services recessed during July and August, resuming Direct Leeuwen, inquiries to Mrs. Ruben 432-5289. 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 Bible study. i H president’s gavel For 4-3060 Photo past by Zeloof-Stuart president Ted B’nai Gene B’rith installation of officers in Jewett Park FieldLowenthal, Ted Parker, guest speaker Nat Rappin, Jules Beskin and Ben Levin. To Break Ground For New Church Enter Summer Service Schedules Summer schedules for morning worship services and church schoo} Groundbreaking the ceremonies construction Methodist day, of Church July.-1 lot which Wilmot Rd. at the p. mi: is be the District Rev. Methodist Merrill tary in Church Powers, service Thornburg, and of Missions. Conger, church, River the of the the Rev. Secre- Conference The Rev. of the local the serv- pastor will of Executive Rock on North District of the Board of the Amos Northern :the located Superintendent Chicago Sun- 6h corner Participating will for Christ will be held - at'3 church Ave. the preside at Fred ices, assisted by the members of the Building Committee who are as follows: Carl Skoglund, Chairman; Orin Thatcher, Gay Hastings, Mrs. Emory Cleveland, L. A. Paeth, Leslie Acox, Paul Nylin, John Uebler, Carl Keether. Glenn Likes, Vernon Hutchings, Mrs. Clemens Meldahl, Guy Wood and T. A; Granfield. To Build One Unit The first unit which will be built by the church is 104 feet long by 37 feet wide. No work in this unit will be removed when. this unit is integrated into the master plan of two additional units to be built as needed. The first floor of the unit to be built offers a chancel with choir for 18 and seating, in pews, for 176 in the nave. The first floor also provides 2 CONGREGATION BETH OR permanent classrooms, 2 offices, In North Shore Unitarian Church washroom, a vestibule and an entry 2100 Half Day Road Deerfield with cloak space. A grade entrance Telephone 945-5707 is planned from the east and a Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Jerome Frazes mezzanine entrance from the west. FRIDAY Because of the existing grade of 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve service. Oneg the land the lower level will have Shabot following service. excellent light and ventilation from GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH the west. Windows will be above Wescott and Walters Northbrook ground. This lower level will have Rev. Frank L. Kirchner a Fellowship Hall, kitchen, washPhone: 272-0400 rooms, storage room, permanent suNDAY 8. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery boiler room and two permanent service provided during 11 a.m. service. classrooms. The first unit also pro:15 a.m. Sunday school. Nursery through school. vides a second GRACE room and office School rooms. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or 945-1323. Group from Deerfield Churches floor over the classspace for Sunday Mr. Walter Kroeber of Arlington ‘ Heights is the architect. classes are going into effect in many Deerfield area churches. Some of the churches who have already put the changes into effect are: Bethlehem Church, which holds Sunday morning worship services at 9:30 only, with church schooi classes for all ages at the same time; First Presbyterian Church — two morning worship services at 9 a.m. and 10:00 am., with church school for various ages during the two services; St. Gregory’s Episcopal—two Sunday services, 8 a.m. and 9:30 am:; Trinity United Church of Christ— only one service at 10 a.m. with church school for all ages; Christ Methodist Church — one service only, at 9:30 am., with Sunday school for small children; Zion Lutheran Church’ changes its church school to a single 9 a.m. session for nursery, kindergarten and primary. Juniors and Jr. High classes will remain in church for entire service. The North Shore Unitarian Church has recessed its Sunday services until Sept. 9, at which time most of the other area churches will also resume their regular hours. Church choirs have also recessed for the summer, with music for worship services being provided by soloists, and groups from ducts through octets. Luther League To Make Long Range Plans The Executive Board of the Zion Lutneran Church Luther League will meet Sunday, June 17 to plan the league winter and and 1963. program spring The for months meeting the fall, of 1962 will be. held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wally Faster, 47 Acorn Lane, High- land Park. The meeting will begin at 3 p.m. in the afternoon, and will extend into the evening. Mr. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director, states that the league has great plans for the year, with some new and invigorating ideas. ale CACLALSUU) SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK € the Methodists H. 9. receives Krimstein, women of First Presbyterian Church, held recently in the Deerpath Inn, awards were given the following women: first prize: Mrs. Frank Wales and Mrs. L. R. Smeltzer, from the daytime group; second prize: Mrs. Harold Perrin and Mrs. Ralph Jones, evening group and third prize: Mrs. Hugh Blair and Mrs. Eugene Matson, also from the daytime group. Path . so: eA eee? TORS | Orenstein, Bridge Awards high sina "THE from Presbyterian Women Receive Rev. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director Phone: 945-2009 FRIDAY, June 29 7:30 p.m. Parents Night program for Vacation Church School. SUNDAY, July 1 8 a.m. Holy Communion service. 9 and 10:45 a.m. Family worship servHoly fifth COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road 10:10. a.m. Church schol—nursery only. 10:10 a.m. Adult Bible class—825 Waukegan Rd. 10:10. a.m. Fellowship hour on _ front lawn of church. 2 p.m. Parish Zone 17 picnic. with Orenstein, during the recent Deerfield Left to right: David Marcus, Gene van phone—945-0107 a.m. Parker house. Sept. Church Phone—945-0560 FRIDAY, June 9 10 a.m. Coffee for Rev. and Mrs. Taylor in home of Mrs. Le Grand, 1410 Woodland Dr., for Parish Zone 5 SUNDAY. July 1 9 NS Gene Sunday—Morning Nursery Guild through 3rd 4th movies children. Anne’s Tuesday 24.) ices a.m. for Service— service. garten, Fellowship. METHODIST Barrington Camp Hart to speak. Manse 1 10:30 am. Worship service and school. A nursery is provided for an small children. Pilgrim Fellowship at Worship. classes CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church CONGREGATIONAT. CHURCH OF DEERFIELD In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage telephone 945-0176 ‘ Divine FIRST etarn the first 5:30. 7. 9 p.m., ‘onfessions. schedule. of 9:30 Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey. Pastor Rev. Raymond Nugent. Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Bi LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30. 8. 9:30. 11. 1255. a te Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 1} aam, 6:3 Weekdayn: 6:30. 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday Friday in the month: 4, summer Service Church REDEEMER day School, of am. a.m. at Christian Science Church services this Sunday. Scriptural readings in the Lesson-Sermon entitled ‘‘Christian Science’ will contain this verse from Jeremiah (17): ‘‘Heal me, O Lord, and I shall be healed; save me, . Boys Beginning 9:30 9:30 from - WEDNESDAY 7:30 7:30 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rey. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—945-0078 Parsonage—945-2221 SUNDAY, July 1 38—D 54 BANKS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE, ° Thursday, 432-7800 June 28, 1962 ; — �St. Gregory Barbecue Supper Is Planned By Gloria Dei Group Members and friends of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Northbrook, have been becue 6:30 invited supper p.m. Mrs. Rd., Friday, at Fred to attend the E. home Reid, a bar- June 29 of Mr. 1447 at and Wilmot meal, over an open followed by a disproblems of the and how the subcan give assistance city congregations are moving into Leading the discussion will be the Rev. Kenneth Proefrock, pastor of the Woodlawn Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Chicago, whose pastorate runs from the slums to the University of Chicago. Gloria Dei, under the pastorate of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank. L. Kirchner, will dedicate its first unit of the new building, at the corner of Pfingsten and Dundee Rds., in the early fall. Because Wilmot Rd. is a road, Chief of Police David sen has asked that the cars ing on Wilmot Rd. for the cue use the east side of the only. county Peterparkbarbestreet Minister and Wife To Be Honored A reception in honor of the Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister of Bethlehem Church, and his new wife, will take place following the morning worship service Sunday, July 1, in Fellowship Hall. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor of the church, states that all members and friends of the church are invited. The Koth-Clawson wedding June To took place in the church 22. Hold Picnic Honoring New Ass’t. Minister An all-family picnic for members of First Presbyterian’s Parish Zone No. 17 will be held in the backyard of the day, in Robert July honor David 1. The of the home, picnic Rev. will and Sunbe Mrs. William Taylor and son, Kirk, who have become part of the church family. Mr. Taylor was recently installed as assistant minister of the church. The picnic, starting at 2 p.m. with supper served at 5 p.m., will be a potluck affair under the supervision of Mesdames Robert David, Walter Lange, James Tibbetts and Lewis Stryker. Heading Elder Robert New Curate The Rev. this group Erdman, and William parish Maxon, are Mrs. deaconess. Fecth Jack D. Parker THIS SUMMER ? an- nounces that St. Gregory’s Church will welcome their new curate, Gilbert E. Dahlberg, Jr. Sunday, July Boyne hos i¢- ond much more I tf; The Deerfield. The evening hearth, will be cussion on the urban church urban churches to struggling whose members suburbs. \CE SKATING oYyTDOORS To Welcome Rev. Mr. Dahlberg is a native of the Chicago area, having lived in Chicago, Wilmette and Evanston. He entered the University of Chicago in 1951 and became a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. While at the university he served as president of his frater- nity and the Inter-fraternity 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. ‘+ z Coun- cil and was appointed to the Chancellor’s Student Advisory Council. He earned his A. B. in 1954 and received the Student-Alumni Medal for service to the university and the Dean’s Award for student leadership. Mr. Dahlberg’ continued his studies in the Department of Psychology until the end of 1955 when he became Office Coordinator for the University of Chicago Fund Campaign and in August 1956 he was appointed Chicago Area Director of the Alumni Foundation. In January 1957 he was inducted into the Army and after taking his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., .served as Operations Clerk in the New York Air Defense Command. In September 1957 he qualified as a Personnel Management Specialist under the Scientific and Professional Personnel Program and was assigned to the Classification and Assignment Section of the Carribean Command in Panama as part of a team that reorganized that command to the new “Pentomic Army” and was cited for his work there. After his discharge he Seabury-Western Seminary and during the summer {/ (/ MOUNTAIN J BOYNE C. MOLL, MANAGER, PHONE FALLS \ 616-549-2441 MICHIGAN write FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE | entered in 1959, of 1960 he studied the problems of the “inner city” church in the slums of London. He was graduated in May 1962 and was ordained to the Diaconate June 23, 1962. Mr. Dahlberg has expressed his happiness in being called to St. Gregory’s to minister to this young growing parish. ZANINGS >, Announce Speaker For E.U.B. Camp The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor of Bethlehem Church, has announced tihe .speaker ffor the Sunday evening services, July Ist, at the Barrington Camp, Barrington, Ill. will be the Rev. Covell Hart, former missionary to the Holy Land and presently pastor of a mission church in the Presbyterian denomination at Wildwood, { Regular for the se savers who Savings ) : - wish to declare income and Til. Services are 7:30 p.m. each through Sept. 2. held outdoors Sunday at evening a AND (AN%+%%) COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway Jules L. Furth, and their staff, South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, June 28, 1962 *Average annual net yield at end of term, based on projected new rates, with dividends left to accumulate, plus guaranteed bonus. = m INSURED } nee el Set. HOURS ome? prada 9 a.m. - 1 p.m, © Paul A. Wilde will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 hy, —« (AVaFo+ 1%) President , AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1238 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Illinois PArk 9-0900 “Specialists in high yield insured savings”’ Page H 39—D 55 �ga SEDANS eis year. Please call Colonel Allen, St. selor, at his home in Lake Forest. more about St. John’s. Phone him | John’s ‘. been the fae Ae | Deerfield * curbs Grades 8-12. Indormitories. 76th and installed underpass ireplace admission Sgr athe Sidewalk New Wisconsin boys become self-confident men. teaching; small classes. Fireproof te 4 And College Preparatory, R.O.T.C. Where spired So Replace Curb St. John’s Military Academy Delafield, fics the in on badly itions. Coupled sidewalks the Deerfield Rd. deteriorated with the 50-50 of to sec- side- \walk replacement program, insti‘tuted by the Board of Trustees itwo years ago, this work will eliminate sidewalk deficiencies that might cause damage suits to be filed against the village. coun- He’ll be glad to tell you at CE 4-9499 for an ap- pointment. Bra ambitious plans for summer. Vicki Brown, daughter of Mr. Paul S. Brown of 510 Teen Topics have vicinity = (Teen-agers: Let us know what going on. Call the REVIEW, WI 4500.) Susan of Mr. and and Gail road, and Patty Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Nielsen of 854 Knollwood road, will both be is 5- working at the rec attends King’s Wood Bloomfield Kroll, Mrs. Herman and Mrs, Brierhill — Hills, center. Vicki school Mich., ’ and at * Patty © daughters | goes to Kent Place School at SumC. Kroll mit, N. J. Jr. of 950 Rosemary Ter., have donned the blue-and-white uniform of Nurses’ Aides at the High- | land Park Hospital for the summer months. Vicki just returned from Denver, Colo., where she, her parents, and her grandmother, Mrs. Schwartz, attended graduation. Paul Elizabeth her brother’s Rylott (Riley) was graduated from the Gail, who was graduated this Brown University of Denver last month. year from Highland Park High, School, will attend Iowa State Uni- | He also attended Lake Forest Aca versity at Ames this fall. She’i] | demy. major in home economics. Susan Patricia (Trish) Nelligan, daughwill be a senior at Deerfield High | ter School. It will be a busy and educational summer for the girls, who rise each morning at 5:30 in order to be on duty at seven. Karen Brierhill A Deerfield RELIABLE 2226 Green LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING Bay Rd. ID 2-4551 road, is Nelligans home | of — from Mt. School in Washington, D.C. group of Deerfield High Forest. Winners ler Pam of the trophy in the pairs class were Sharon Muelard Fenton. x Other winners were as follows: second, Karen Petersen and Marnie Verbovsky; third, Karlene center. For the second year, Bonnie West, who is also a junior, is working at Tennaqua during the summer. Last year she was a parttime life-guard; this year she is receptionist. FOR OUR FAST LAUNDRY PICKUP SERVICE AND Flynns rec P. School girls happily laid aside textbooks to participate in a horse show held last week at the Trussell Stables at Knollwood in Lake Flynn, A. Thomas Vernon daughter of the of 940 Forest Ave., will be spending most of the summer out-of-doors. She will teach swimming one_ afternoon each week at Glenbrook high school and is also working at the Edgar of Clamor and Betty Stilphen; fourth, Merry and Hardy fifth, and Ellen Michele Wright Lyon, and Mia Moran. Merry Hardy, daughter of the Walter L. Hardys of 1445 Deer- field Many of the young people who are home from schools throughout the East and Midwest-.also have road, had just time to take part in the show — the program was hurriedly rearranged to accommodate her departure — and drive to the airport, where she boarded a plane for New York City to visit relatives. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE No. 371 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Old Mill Road and in Buena Road, in the City of Highland. Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the County Court of Lake PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Filing To the Patrons of the illinois Bell Telephone Company: The Illinois Bell Telephone Company gives notice to the public that it County for an assessment of the costs of , hereby said improvement according to benefits, and | has filed with the Illinois Commerce ComLocal an assessment thereof having been made | mission a revision in its’ Telephone Exchange Tariff for the Highland Park and returned to said court, the final hearExchange, which provides for discontinuing ing thereon will be held on the 6th day the two-party business service because there of July, 1962. at the hour of 9:30 A.M. are no longer any subscribers to this serv(daylight saving time) or as soon thereafter ice. as the business of the court will permit. A copy of the proposed filing may be Said assessment is payable in ten (10) any interested party at the installments, with interest at the rate of | inspected by at 1866 six (6) per centum on all installments from | business office of this Company Street. Highland Park, Illinois. and after date of first voucher. All persons | Second All parties interested in this matter may desiring may file objections in said court information with respect thereto before said day and may appear on the | obtain hearing and make their defense. | either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Hlinois ComHARRY E. EICHLER. Commissioner merce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. ROBERT S. EARHART, Commissioner ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President of ILLINOIS BELL Board of Local Improvements of the | TELEPHONE COMPANY City of Highland Park, Hl By E. T. LAURES, Manager 6/21-28/62—164 '6/21-28/62—161 NOW OPEN! Knollwood Inn NEW OWNERS Frank, Marie & Tom Farella SMART CHOICE... SMART TIVE TO Buy! Dine SOMETHING EXTRA about awning Dance SPECIALI ZING % Italian @ Pizza LOCAL AUTHORIZED RUDMAN Deerfield Page H 40—D-56 OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE, Rd. at Skokie Hwy. QUALITY INC. Highland to Go DEALER 531 Rockland 234-9602 Rd. (Rte. Park IN: Foods PHONE VOUR Music an OLOISVMOBILE ———-——-+-SEE to the of DENNI & THE DUKES Every Friday and Saturday. This Oldsmobile beauty is especially attractive this time of vear. Traditional Dynamic 88 value is priced.for summer savings. Make the smart move now—to Oldsmobile! See vour Olds Quality Dealer! Step out in a Rocket! Theres and Lake Bluff 176) 4 Thursday, June 28, 1962 Oe �ORTHBROOK SAVINGS Now offers INSURED INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS ($2000 minimum) HERE'S HOW YOU CAN INVEST Open your insured safe Northbrook Savings investment account with $2,000 and make additions in $1,000 multiples. This way you may invest investment 2. 3, 4, 5, $10,000 and earn our top 4.6%¢ account rate and have funds insured safe. Your investment account at Northbrook Savings is insured safe It’s Safe up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Many times this amount can be insured safe through the use of joint and trust accounts. It’s Profitable Your Northbrook Savings investment account earns the top rate paid on insured savings on the North Shore. And remember, there’s never a fee to add or withdraw or open your account. Funds are available at 100 cents on each dollar. Earnings are compounded semi-annually, and earnings are mailed to you or reinvested as you instruct, on June 1 and December 1. It’s Easy Opening your Northbrook Investment account is easy . . . just like opening a regular account. If you would like to have funds transferred from another financial institution to a profitable Northbrook Savings Investment account, a savings officer will gladly handle the entire transaction for you. SAVINGS ORTHBROOK 1860 RVINGS oS KS rr oO [$7 your MNO Shermer Avenue AND (next to the Post Of fice) LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone CR 2-6900 YOU’LL LIKE INVESTING AT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS Services Include: postage paid mail service plenty of free parking vacation savings club modern home financing convenient hours M.T-Th: 9 to 4 Friday: 9 to 8 Saturday: 9 to l No business transacted Wednesday 6% Thursday, June 28, 1962 current savings rate per annum current investment rate per annum Page H 41—D 57 �r z ; ENROLL NOW EN oe ac ae Tg RE a BO Finest in the Come in 217 enrolled Students Midwest or MAjestic During now call classes 3-3535 be Washington WAUKEGAN, for June will not affected by price increase be- ILL. ginning July 1. MUELLER e School of Beauty the month Culture HOME IMPROVEMENT If You The PEERLESS WAY Means Designed and LE DeA * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS ‘ "* ROOMS ¢ GARAGES ° KITCHENS ¢ BATHS Herman 1550 Park Ave., Highland West Goldstone in GYPSY PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. ID 2-6800 You Haven't Lived! Earl Becker says: ‘Epstein has given the part a new dimension. He’s a smash!” Park By August Rodaniche Friends and relatives of Gayle the JACK EPSTEIN Supervised <A“ PEERLESS July Haven't Seen with the CUSTOM TOUCH! Architect of Highland Park Hospital offers the community a unique display. The Chicago Hospital Council’s provocative question and answer display “Your Hospital I.Q.” will be available for visitors and employees to test their knowledge of hospitals in this area. Questions about hospitals are mounted on an electric panel and the correct selection for answers lights the corresponding photographs. The display, which is touring the Council’s member hospital throughout the year, was an exhibit at the Science and Industry Health Fair, where it was a great favorite with visitors. iw echdidcrmnd SS @ if accredited State Deerfield Manor News HP Hospital Offers Unique Display FOR JUNE CLASSES @ ? share. Board minded to check members Simpson entertained at a_ bridal shower for her at the home of her bors soon. as the Yearly program dues are parents, able at time. to her the Earl marriage Simpsons, to James prior E. Bly of Chicago. The couple was married in the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd in Prospect Heights, June 23. A reception at the American Legion Hall on Pfingsten Road lowed the this Youngsters age who under do not in Northbrook, fol- ceremony. signated ing office ad- Fireworks are in keeping with dress for residents of the Manor. Emil F. Becker, first president of the Association in 1957, started proceedings to secure the change of mailing address. Mrs. Simpson was ways and means chairman of the Association and with her husband is still actively engaged in working for the group. Larry Kebschull, secretary and treasurer of the Association, is still waiting to hear from block board members regarding the pest control program. To date, unit number two has shown the greatest progress, having almost reached their goal. The program will be given to those who take part and not to those who have shown little or no interest. The program will be effective only in those units which have contributed their by the County post re- will also 16 start pay- years have 22 of rifles, for hunting or target practice. State under sons still Attorney of proper for must be supervision permits and issued General Illinois, with illegal warnings of to fire the used per- them. New Sign Shop At Village Hall A new village sign shop is being installed in the basement of the village hall. A sign-making machine has been purchased and the necessary bench, storage racks and power supply is being installed. The shop, to be operated by the village custodian, will supply all street and traffic control signs, thereby reducing costs to the village. It will also reduce the time required give ing. to obtain greater signs flexibility and in will letter- HOUSES ARE FOR PEOPLE siete tiiananineensntiaaaiiiabaeaeiiadimeidiaaiteeatnaanen | (Not ants, moths, silverfish, carpet beetles, spiders, mice and similar unwelcome intruders) Unique new service by HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL You can drop your cleaning off at one of our es . . . or phone ae and we’ll our routeman nearest stop and them pick to up 4 WINNETKA Stores, have you, today. ZENGELER CLEANERS Hillcrest 6-0898 Home of LIFE-PRESERVICE /o DRAPERIES ss ae = OUR ’ ae 7 EXCLUSIVE, Page H 42—D 58 26 STEP, TAKE-DOWN AND RE-HANG DRAPERY CLEANING SALSSASAASASSAS 4A S46 444444542585 AAS Photo) SERVICE NCCC CARD (Ewing-Golloway RASA ASASASSASASALSA 0 a *. eS WZ gives you year-round freedom from pests for as low as $20 ; “ee — HOUSEHOLD 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. HOUSEHOLD you prompt PEST CONTROL guarantees in writing to give emergency service at no additional cost. 3 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL guarantees in writing a low annual rate—$20 for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional room. Bathrooms, pantries, closets are treated without charge. ON? ~ s oh Fay CVVY >\o “ — but who do have BB guns, are warned that it is against the law to use these guns without a license. The county officers will enforce the law, especially on streets or highways and any place not de- During his term as president of the Manor Association, the bride’s father was instrumental in secur- a Lake are with their neigh- HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL 874 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Thursday, June 28, 1962 © �Fou A, “Bang-Up" Fount! Have S. ele) om ot 1h o : » 4 - 1 > of everything on hand 3 Wieners for the 4th of July. Eagle has “bargain sizzlers” in every de- * partment. Tempting specials on meats for “cookouts” sz .¥ plenty ~Eaale” BUYS FOOD FOR SPARKLING EAGLE AT SHOP - or cy “cook-ins’ . . . bins of the freshest-fresh fruits 1-Ib. pkg. and vegetables . . . wonderland of frozen foods and a host of picnic items. Make out your shopping: list now and see how you save at Eagle. CORN FED PORKERS. . .BABY Spare Ribs 13.49¢ FULLY COOKED ygrade 69 Hams GROUND FRESH Hourty Ground Beef | 1. 39C Charlotte Freeze CREAMY .. . SMOOTH 49 FLORIDA, SWEET-N-JUICY, FIREY-RED-MEATED Hellmans cain Watermelons 2 Mayonnaise +:ol 23-LB. AVG. GUARANTEED RIPE MADISON ... ZESTY HEINZ... VEGETARIAN OR Sweet ‘ Pickles FRESH-SWEET-TENDER-GOLDEN KERNELED ‘:: Sweet Corn FRESH FROZEN — VINE-RIPENED, HEAVY-GOLDEN 5 on 29° Cantaloupe GREAT FOR PICNICS ruta Lemonade J CD, ey oY joo - Tuna |Chicken . Pert Napkins 200 ct 25 SUTHERLAND... WHITE... 9” a +: Paper Plates FOOD CLUB... ADD ZEST TO MEALS Stuffed Olives ‘89 No. 8 “39 MONARCH ... MANDARIN Oranges e Sardines c CHOCOLATE SYRUP Bar-B-Q Sauce a FOOD CLUB... . REFRESHING DRINK *: 49 c Scotties TTT OOTTTMNZ: With this coupon and a (Excluding Cigarettes) = Limit one 100 stamp coupon per customer, > Coupon good thru => Sat., June 30th 00000000000000000000000000 SQSSSSOSF SHH ESTs Nemgmmmteemmams: SUGSHSEPEUSEReZeseseEEsesesE eeeee.t With this coupon and the purchase of $1.00 or More Fresh Produce Thursday, Gro-Lon Liquid Limit one coupon per customer. Coupon good thru > 28, 1962 Sat., June 30th. Foooodoonoo0g0 » STEER it censhebhin eagle HOT OR COLD... DELICIOUS } Hormel’s Biles. © Sith ere ; . | ana ¢ S< . | 39 2opam scien WN Bahan We will be closed July 4th. satan tna chanteuse inact Only 3 Days Left To Redeem Golden Tapes For Summer Furniture! Theres Antagle We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities. \ Posts ieee se oan | Oe ee © CHICAGO - 6009.N. Broadway @ TT EIEIO TT TTT TTT TTI O NCI: HIGHLAND PARK ~ Valley at Clavey Road Skokie SS KING 50 Extra vou Stamps ==] © ELMHURST - 534 W. St. Chas. S With this Soupioh and the purchase of =} . slicer enie i Monarch Potato Chips <> Limit one coupon per customer = Coupon good thru TTT TOD UTO ‘ lag Preserves": oa, Gallon Me-Jon Fertilizer ~All June EOOUSOUSOOSOD Strawberry Your yeaseinttr\ LIGHT REFRESHMENT Buaasencea Segeeeseacessessseaseasess TSO MONARCH ... PURE... TASTY ¢ = c With this coupon and the purchase of = TOTTI Ceeccedwece OOOO won. DS Orange - 100 Extra ‘or Stamps = = Limit one coupon per customer, TTT TT ‘eagle KING 50 Extra kor Stamps TNT TNT ERTL Purchase of $10.00 or More AAV STOO WTI2000000000 ETT 100 Extra so Stamps seeresssess om “oz, i; 19 FACIAL TISSUE . .. ASSORTED COLORS sansnanssaneeesccccncscessaccccccacat c a -ct. Hic = 9 2 is 39° Black TeaBags a SOCCOOCSSSOSSOOTOTSSTOOT mos DY |a ‘ Hersheys og: , dane : FRUIT PUNCH OR -CUT.. - GARDEN FRESH TASTE 4 102-07. 89 _KING OSCAR... IN PURE OLIVE OIL .. QUICK TO FIX 25° OPEN PIT... TASTIER STEAKS el t %; DIQDOKODOOOQQODR : ASSORTED COLORS .-- CONVENIENT pb eoeeeesececcousoucs con -* | Whole Kool-Aide FLESH 27°S:. 2 © 49° CHUNK STYLE... GREAT FOR CASSEROLES 12- DENNIS... FINE FOR SALADS ALL FLAVORS. Each Sat., June 30th. PTITITILt t Si =H eagle 10000000000000000000000 e pe eine Shite Si =) (QMRMMMMNeRIRINED ceesy ae &83 ori © ROLLING MEADOWS : : <<@e'c52 | ot OO) be Ol a‘ge = i Nah apie Font pct ; re St. ‘okie Blvd. eee on Page H 43—D 59 �and Arrests in Deerfield during the first five months of the year ran 119 higher than during the similar period of 1961, reaching a total of 774. There were 115 arrests during May, compared with 85 in May, 1961. Forty-two arrests were for in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All of Beauty speeding, Branches dents Culture 1815 oe SALON St. Johns Avenue Phone EXPERIENCED oe 432-1603 OPERATORS for only ten in the this local resitotal. month reached $1,032, bringing the year’s total to $4,376. Twenty-nine arrests were by radar. contact i ANNOUNCES THE OPENING FFsewed ER Poe included Fines CLASSIUE with ? Phone Also VErnon 5-2221 (Suburban) — : LOngbecach 1-4740 (Chicago) Next Time... Use HOWARD JOHNSON'S ° Bruce Allen Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Reid, Jr., 649 Thornmeadow Rd., Riverwoods, was born June 11 in Highland Pak Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Leslie, 10 and Stephanie, 12. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Eleanor Tappan, Chicago and_ paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Reid, Sr., 649 Thornmeadow. Two had Deerfield articles doctors published recently — pertaining Kaye, M. D., both 747 Deerfield article for the with offices at Rd., co-edited an American Medical contact lens experience. Phone for an appointment Che House of Vision’ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE.. CHICAGO CH.O.Y. Hospital. Maternal Robin William Offner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Offner, 1890 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, was born June 11 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has three sisters, Laurens, | via, 1. 4, Alexandra, Maternal 3 and Syl- grandparents are can College of Gynecologists mer Highland Joseph L. Obstetricians and Graziano, aided in the writing of the first article. Staff Since 1947 aney came to the HighHospital in 1947. His © Dr. land Pa degrees Were obtained at the University of South Dakota and Rush Medical School in Chicago. He in- terned at St. Luke’s Hospital, Chicago and served residency at — St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Washing- { ton, D.C. Dr. Kaye joined the staff in'1958. Medical training was done at the University internship at Beth hospital of Vermont, Newark, New Jersey and clinical staff activity at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago. Both doctors are members of the American Medical | Association and the Illinois Med- | ical Society and are fellows in the American Academy and Gynecology. and Mrs. of Rene Obstetrics Zurcher, Swit- zerland and paternal grandmother is Mrs. J. F. Offner, Chicago. Crimmins, 1679 born 29 May Hospital. John, The 144. Hertel in Lane, Highland baby has Maternal was Park a brother, grandmother is Mrs. Woodrow Fisher, 1056 Somerset, and paternal grandparents are Mr. mins, and Grosse Mrs. George Crim- Point, Mich. Mater- nal great-grandmother bel Rierson, Deerfield, is Mrs. Maand nal great-grandmothers are Minnie Crimmins and Mrs. Banghart, both of Keokuk, pater- Mrs. Nell Ia. BUSINESS MEETINGS ANNIVERSARIES SPECIAL OCCASIONS SALES MEETINGS PARTIES/TEAS GROUP MEETINGS 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 CALL SOWARD For p.m. ID 2-2303 Information Skokie at Clavey Highignd | Israel Hospital, Mi shbeti-<Lanch—Dinnér | — publication. A forPark Hospital doctor, Private Dining Room Facilities & | “ -/ | | | * || ~ | ~ | Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology and a second for the Ameri- CATHLEEN ANNE CRIMMINS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Park grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mann, Silver City, N. Mex. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root, Jr., 940 Central. Ave. Paternal great-grandfather is Harold Root, Sr., 1333 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield. — to their medical specialty. Burnell — V. Reaney, M. D. and Bernard M. Highland benefit of our 27 vears of 679-4740 KLEMP, born April 13, has come to live with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klemp, 412 Willow Ave., Deerfield. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James P. Harper, Eldorado, Ark. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Klemp, 1150 Warrington Rd. Deerfield Doctors Mr. at _ NORTH SUBURBAN MEMORIAL CHAPEL ALLEN Clinton Todd Root, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Root, 940 Central Ave., was born June 13 in physician. Get the Skokie, I11. CHRISTOPHER are safe because they are fitted under the supervision of your eye SIZE Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. N. Skokie Blvd., Articles by Two H.O.V. contact lenses 2s ACTUAL 9200 jaan Publishes| Carie Lynn Milani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Milani, 114 Davis St., was born June 12 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bernardi, 245 Ashland Ave., Highwood and _ paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Milani, Lake Forest. Maternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Mary Santi, 109 Maple Ave, Highwood and Mrs. Preseda Bernardi, North Ave., Highwood. Paternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Clara Milani, 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood and Mrs. Katrina Soprani, 222 Burchell Ave., Highwood. wx Our New Funeral Home — Announcements Beginning Of Year Hair Cutting Specializing Birth Local Police List 774 Arrests Since ‘Expert+ Hair Coloring Park Thursday, June 28, 1962 — �“ SALE Watermelon with every purchase of a gallon of Enterprise Paint, Varnish or Enamel... Reg. 98¢ e 100 uses around home e Assorted colors Hurry! While They | Last WONDER WHITE House e Fume resistant Reg. 5.69 e Self-cleaning e Gal. quality made : e A superb, beautiful finish “long life’’ oils SALE Gal Available in self-cleaning non-chalking finish al. FREE ee Reg. 19.98 CASH & CARRY e or pigments 7.15 e Stays white and fume resistant Gal. e Ideal for wood, metal WATERMELON FREE A.WITH EVERY GALLON | 12.98 e Angle ¢ Lightweight e Maximum strength Ea SPECIAL SALE Reg. 1.65 BIG “A” STORES 1914 First Street GLASS line windows. . 18 FRIENDLY AUTO cut for easy control around CASH & CARRY Reg. 14.98 OF surfaces Maximum strength and safety Rust-proof Rot- proof Warp-proof Reg. ONE most e Finest oils and titanium Gal. / fF) : WATERMELON Covers with only one coat Reg. WATERMELON EVERY GALLON SALE e every time e Processed from the finest e Easy to apply e Stays white FREE WITH Finest paint @ WINDOW SHADES e e@ — IN CHICAGOLAND Highland MIRRORS Park ¢ ID 2-7211 �Offer Some Rules For Safe and Sane Fourth Of July Will the Fourth of July leaveyou with pleasant memories of a holiday well spent, unmarked by WHERE IT CAN BE DONE accidents & "STORAGE JEWELER—WATCH Leds Free Book CORNER for folks on the Leading Gives the facts about moving. ’ Shows how charges are deterl or write: FREE...cal : mined. It’s Braiden ofPrahsans Soupontae RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. : PURE Highland AGENT Ore 1 Western &. R. WATER Building Water 128 and Remodeling “WESTERGARD CONSTRUCTION” Recreation Rooms Dormers Sparkling Mineral Spring Water 1629 Park Remodeling Custom FREE Delivered by... MOVES ESTIMATES AND Building PLANS CE 4-2853 — Day or Evening Co. Ave. 432-0042 LIMOUSINE Radio SERVICE INSURED BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERTS LIMOUSINE SERVICE Introducing'a SESAFE Agger e LOOP TREE REMOVAL mts rowirespING* e WEDDINGS OE SOROS Fok 3 4 rr, #:f3 TUCKPOINTING, | Masonry ? BASEMENT, Waterproofing Repair and F.D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Cleaning Office and Nursery 945-0035 FURNACE and BOILER Cleaned West ID 2-4553 e Screen Replace Door and @ Repair @ Install Underground Containers Broken Storm Install Basement Covers Install fj OPEN Fireplace Roger he Soi Repairs Window AE Screens a Pa UTA hinted tae teh: i24387 , 864-3034 Bed S — Road d wy lh INTERIORS * Upholstery * Carpets : op vanston Woods SERVICE Phone 432-2079 ries Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND REMOVAL RUBBISH : and Catch Basins a 432-343 DISPOSAL 1683 * Custom ‘890 Linden Ave. Hubbard Sh FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY We Custom Make Slip Covers the Septic Tanks of life. Precautions is heing snent or stream, en or precautions should be taken to prevent a uragedy. Even the best swimmers 1jshould not get too far away from possible help if they should tire or get a cramp. Obviously, the inexpert swimmer should not get beyond his depth. Don’t overload a boat, or move about in one. Check for boating safe regulations operation of designed boats. On a trip to the woods, be on the lookout for poisonous weeds. These can spoil an otherwise pleas- ant holiday. Likewise, of overexposure Adherence simple to rules be careful to the sun. these of and other CuudUcu-—ime.uu- ing consideration of the other fellow—will help make the “Fourth” a day of happy memories. Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Ye PHONE 432 - 4500 dav a lake local & FABRICS For This Page Well Hardware ain LOW ADVERTISING RATES Doors Garbage SUNDAYS—9-1:00 Ravinia iMest: Window & soe re DRAPERIES 4 Fabric youue For The For Windows Windows, Deerfield Deerfield LET US DO IT We’re Headquarters EXPERTS Hend Bound ee & Machine Button Holes Fs& es -2292 Re the isi Draperies e @ ponte: Established 1885 ROOFS— Asphalt Coating Vacuum wooD TREE loss Carefully Other If Pleating — Belts Phones: RIP OT or even Unfortunately, many people have the idea that they are the ory good drivers on the road and are thus inclined to become careless. They will take chances which lead to accidents. This is true especially in the hours when the roads are crowded with travelers going away from home or returning, when a slow pace often becomes irksome. Don’t mix gasoline and alcohol at any time. Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Buttons — : er Inc. :* CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES 3 WING’S LANDSCAPING B.M. ORI « RES TT PPA FIREPLACE WOT SORRY ; _ PATCHING PARTIES TUCKPOINTING 4 — de- If an automobile trip is desired, lay out a schedule that requires no high speed driving to get there and back within the time available. /near 1 and answer Plan for a safe and sane Independence Day celebration. Every neighborhood arranges a public display of gayly colored lights and fireworks, outings, and public entertainments. Take your child to one of these and let him enjoy to the utmost the beauty and excitement. Towels, Shirts, etc. Power Stump Cutter for dormant spraying for Dutch Elm control. From A Stump ¢ AIRPORTS PreWok PihaSe New Place your order 2-7001 e On Licensed by thé State CALL ID "DRESSMAKERS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING TREE EXPERTS Dispatched burns, Plan Craftsmen FOR TH AMERICA VAN LINES WORLD hieed § the Naturally Park ID 2-0507 _NOR SPRING Bottled 2123 Green Bay Rd. : Repair PARK and Jewelry Designers estimate. moving the Explains : items Watch to you The It is difficult for a child to heed a parent’s warning to be careful when natural curiosity is to explore the firecracker that lies silent on the ground. Nor is it possible for the child to understand that the pretty sparkler will do anything more than be beautiful in its dancing lights when clutched in a hand. REPAIR CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND TELEPHONE 432-2028 move injuries Children love the loud cracking and sputtering of fireworks and many parents, even through illegal purchase, will place these unpredictable and dangerous gadgets in the hands of their youngsters. Regret and grief do not compensate for the loss of eyes or fingers, severe MOVING and your loved ones? pends on you. Increase in States Safety-Check A 350 per cent untary Vehicle grams in increase in Safety-Check Illinois over last Volproyear has been reported by Vernon A. Langille, general chairman for the 1962 traffic check program. A total of 126 vehicle check programs have been, or will be conducted this year. The Illinois is the start {| grass-roots vehicle saféty check of Gov. Otto Kerner’s program for traffic safety accomplishments. A _ free and voluntary activity, the safety check port depends and on community participation by the suppub- lic. Page 62 Thursday, June 28, 1962 �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Pay your 1961 taxes at the irst National No need to go to extra trouble to pay your 1961 taxes. Pay them right here next time youw’re the First National. It’s another convenient service at The First National that saves you time a in and trouble. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK te nwt te Our 63rd Member The year—Complete Federal Reserve Modern System Banking end and Trust Services of Highland Park 513 WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Central Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Ave., !D 2-1800 2" GUARANTEED INTEREST Paid on Savings �‘ SWIM CAPS are fanciful 1. Layers raffia of hats straw fringe, 2. Completely with as color- 7.98 adorned flowers, 6.00 ee mr “at (Fashion Corner)) Boys’ stretch knit swim trunks by Jantzen, made for action and hard wear. 8-18, 2.98 (Boys Dept.) 2. Men’s lastex swim trunks, white with contrasting trim. 3. 3.98 (Men's Store) Women’s dashing 2-pc. knit suit by Cole of California, top has bra. 10-18, 19.95 4 built-in Coolie hat with plaid ribbon, 2.00 & (Fashion Corner and Accessories) 4. Jantzen’s lastex suit with faggoting trim slims the figure, 10-18. 11.98 Straw hat trimmed miniature hats, 2.50 Beach bag, 4.00 with (Fashion Corner and Accessories) 5. Girls knit suit by Jantzen, for active young swim- mers. Red, navy, turquoise. 7-14, 5.98 Gob hat with gay twist design. 1.25. you'll find it in Highland (Children’s Dept. and Accessories) 6. Park at : Beach towel by Vera, sailboat design, 4.98 e (Downstairs Store) J a ; 7. Preteens’ smartly styled lastex suit has built-in bra. 8-14, 5.98 Enjoy 2 Hours F ts IDae! 2-4700 — Open Parking i gina dot ac Thursdays 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 28, 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 06/28/1962 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.0007.001.822 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/78cf60b1b7804372ef376e7a87ef806d.pdf edb7d08c61cafef0dde5a66fa1369cd5 PDF Text Text OY > 10c per Copy Thursday, June 29, 1950 �EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK COMFORTABLY bathing suits “Go AIR CONDITIONED Formas” So new—ball gown decolletages in bathing suits! Coolly feminine —becoming—and ~ they lure a tan that hits the same line as your ‘i . : . evening dresses. Remember Stevens, too, for a collection oor . WY ~ yo) of bathing suits (not shown) designed with flattering lines and special support for the heavier figure. 1. Chambray princess style with nN . Black nylon taffeta. Sizes 12 to 18.15.00 . Printed waffle pique. Me SOE. Ie ? 4 “S 4 S ut Blue or lime with 0s cstoi cess seaeles 8.95 4. Carolyn Schnurer pleated-skirt suit with grosgrain belt. Cotton print in plum or MOU TIP LOAD. 25555 sacs aucyenscivteoe’n 12.95 5. White sharkskin “little boy” shorts with red or navy print bra. Matching a cover-up 10 to 16. lined with 10.95 white aces cach neti abeesoes carisudjecni 8.95 6. Terry cloth beach robe. Ore, sonst. EDGAR Apricot, light 12: to-16. 20 A. STEVENS, 10.95 Inc. EVANSTON Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays Highland Park hours, Store HIGHLAND and 9:30 to 5:30 Monday Thursdays, through 10 to 9 Saturday PARK ’ e A > ey - te a . 12.95 Go mimes 00}. 12 10 20. snc white c F ‘ 2 . �a KZ hs Ye AC AOC Volume 25, Number @ KEVIEL Thursday, June 29, 1950 14 House Size Restrictions Large Crowd Attends In Some Residential Areas Hearing Friday Firemen-Amvet Carnival Set for July 7, 8, 9 Residents The Deerfield Fire Department and Amvet carnival will be held next week, July 7, 8, and 9 in Jewett Park. Games, rides, refreshments and fun in general is promised to all who attend. One of the attractions, (which, by the way, is free) will be a motion picture program showing scenes of various parts of the U.S.A. Also, on Saturday and Sunday afternoon at 3:30 there will be a film for the kids—“Hop-A-Long Cassidy.” On Saturday afternoon at 2 there is a parade planned for all the children (weather permitting). This is an invitation for all children who have pets, or special talents, to Car To Be set will Saturday night participate. television set. be awarded, Winners and will must on be be a pre- sent on these nights. The money made on this carnival will be used to help defray expenses for the volunteer fire department and the new fire station, now under con- struction, The Amvets will use part of their to earnings help the disabled veterans in the hospitals, and also for various service enterprizes to which they are asked to donate, from time to time. These are worthy causes and it is hoped that during carnival days the people and back besides of Deerfield the Amvets having will come out and firemen, lots of fun. Builder Sues Village For 22 Permits of Claiming that failure on the part village officials to issue building permits him he has large Pickus, requested sums of Waukegan is costing money, Louie builder, has filed a mandamus action in the office of the Circuit court clerk at Waukegan. He seeks Circuit in his efforts 22 homes in court intervention to secure the permits village. plaint is filed against The for com- the Village of ' Deerfield, Walter Krol, building commissioner, and Chester I. Wessling, village clerk. Mr. Pickus maintains that he was assured by Mr. Krol that the permits, which total an estimated $180,He said 000 would be forthcoming. repeated requests for the permits have been met with stalling by Mr. Krol and Wessling. Mr. He asks that the Circuit court issue orders to the village officials to have the permits According to watch ball to the summons, an have its first played on an donkey donkeys) bring supplying lights for the game (base- 10 years donkeys will illuminating the dia- mond. Bicycles To Be Licensed Starting Saturday Starting Saturday, bicycles will be licensed in Deerfield. Licenses for bicycles will be 50 cents; for motor bikes, $3.00, $5.00. Bikes and for motorcycles, will be registered at the time the license is applied for. The police department asks bikes be clean when brought that to the village hall, as safety material will be applied to handle bars and rear fenders. There will be two material-on two stripes fenders. of red handle material bursting amendments Most at to the of those pre- stripes of bars, and on rear of Woodland petitioned for Park certain who ————— amend- New Zoning Law ments in the zoning ordinance of the Village of Deerfield, were about 9/10 —What victorious Monday night when the proposed amendments, recommended by the zoning board of appeals, were passed by the village of However, one section included in the zoning board’s recommendations to be classed as “AA” property— districts. The meeting was presided over by Eugene Engelhard, board of anpeals in the to voice their approval new chairman. Other members of the board, W. D. George, Hubert Kelley, Russell Batt, and Duane Swift, were all present. Those in favor of the the for the up drew who attorney amendments by Mr. EngelMcClory, Lake were called on first, hard, to talk. Robert re- proposed building code to the zoning ordinance. He pointed out that it is advisable to lots are that if is to fair as He said graduate the graduated. already it iust areas. residential graduate sizes of lots in different should be fair to graduate of houses accordingly. The areas, it the sizes effect of undersized dwellings on _ larger homes in the district should be con- sidered, he said. He recommended a minimum of 700 square feet exclusive of closets and bathrooms, for A minimum of 1000 feet is mended for homes in “AA” which includes and homes. recomneigh- Woodland several other Fred Freistedt of Hawthorne lane gave a survey of the Woodland Park subdivision. He said there are 13 homes under construction at the present time, and there are 157 vacant lots, In a survey of 17 homes in the section, he found two under 1000 feet in total area. Most were favor W. of B. of the Wynkoop, amendment who the Briarwoods who Gilmore, Wynkoop’s remarks; spoke who Hawes, spoke well spoke in over this figure. Others who were in H. behalf subdivision; W. Mr. confirmed and Henry S. for Brierhill residents. Richard Barstow, attorney, spoke in behalf of that section of Woodland Park. to the east of Stratford road, which was left out of the petition. Residents of this area asked to be included in the petition. On the “opposed” side, W. R. Mitchell, local real estate man, introduced Louis E. Clark, Waukegan lawyer, who stated that in his opinion there is a 90 per cent chance, if the ordinance is passed, it would not be sustained in court. Mr. Mitchell pointed out that all signers of the petition, of whom there were 116, already have homes. W. J. McDonnell, real estate salesman for George Drucker’s Thornhill Estates, said that the amendment, if passed, would put him in a “very embarrassing position,” since he had sold property to people with Thornhill Farm abeyance Estates—was until owners admittedly no over-all plan,” which Deerfield has so long begged for, the new zoning ordinance, recommended by the Zoning Board of Appeals, and passed, with a few variations, held of be consulted, before the village’s growth. Here’s what it does: 1. Eight areas are designated “AA” zone, with restrictions of 1200 square feet minimum total floor area in new houses. 2. Minimum area in other resi- includ- ing them in the “AA” property. Under the new ruling, “AA” areas will be the land bounded on the north by North avenue, on the west dential zones to remain as at dwelling where except present, has no basement, when minimum will be 770 square feet. by Wilmot road, on the south by Greenwood avenue, and on the east by the east edge of Stratford road. 3. Floor clude Also the following subdivisions and areas: Brierhill subdivision, McGuire and Orr’s Deerfield Heights Unit No. 1, H. O. Stone and Co’s addition to Deerfield, Cornell’s will Briar- be 670 square floor area can feet. Part of Woodland Park The zoning board, upon Excluded consider- ing the living petition Elmwood and of people Linden on avenues east of Stratford road, did not recommend including this in the “AA” classification. majority This was of homes because there have the floor areas of not over 900 square feet. The zoning board took many factors into consideration before mak- | ing its recommendations. It felt that in neighborhoods character where a certain has been developed to the houses being in excess certain houses minimum were built due of a size, if smaller the character of the neighborhood would be destroyed and taxable values would (Continued on be reduced, page 4) the understanding that they could build houses of 670 square feet. Milton Frantz, who has been in the plumbing business in Deerfield for many years, was applauded when he stated, simply, of the proposed that he was zoning. in favor Toward the end of the meeting Mr. McClory cited a case in Texas wherein a similar ordinance was passed, and sustained in to in- in which be areas completed in reasonable lot sizes i feet in width feet in area. 5. One area where thing less than that incompatible with public health. In houses with basements of at least 100 square minimum minimums | “a 1 and 7,500 square feet in area. Other residential zones require same minimum width and 6,750 square feet. The new “AA” areas comprise less than 10% of available vacant property. Tn 8A apd OB" -districts-the board recommended a minimum of 770 square feet, considering any the area roughed time. 4. Minimum zones to be 60 woods resubdivision, Cornell’s addition to Briarwoods and O. B, Von Linde’s subdivision. Minimum floor areas in these sections will be 1200 feet, Monday Board some changes in Village by the night, will make unim- proved property in this area can be contacted, and their wishes as to whether or not they desire to be included in the petition, are determined. A majority of members of the village board felt that these people should It Does While “village board. plan, whereby’ residential be would village of the sections reclassified into “AA,” “A,” and “B” sent came Park, Briarwoods, subdivisions. on July 11, when the Lions and Amvets will put on a game for the benefit of Jewett Park. Proceeds will go toward the Jewett Park field house. The game will be played at 9 p. m. in the park, and names of the players will be announced next week. The company proposed zoning ordinance. borhoods, opportunity in was amendments, stated that, in his opinion requirements as to the area of houses should be shifted from the "ions-Amvets Nonkeu Game to Renefit Jewett Park will hall commendations George Sticken, tax collector, has announced that anyone who has not received his tax bill this year may either call him at Deerfield 1149, or come to the Deerfield State bank in person, and he will make out duplicate receipts. Mr. Sticken is at the bank from 9 a. m. until 2:15 p. m. daily except Wednesday and Saturday, when his hours are from 9 to 12 noon. Deerfield village Bluff Tax Bills silver delivered. answer is to be given by June 30. the For Those Who Have Not Received Awarded the award The the seams last Friday night, when a large crowd turned out for the hearing by the zoing board of appeals on The Village Board refused to accept the resignation of Walter Krol as building commissioner at its special meeting Monday night. Reasons given by Mr. Krol for his resignation were overwork, and the pressure of his own business. In view of the Board’s vote of confidence, Mr. Krol will remain in his present capacity, at least until a suitable successor is found. A» 1950 Chevrolet Tudor sedan will be awarded at the end of the carnival. The winner need not. be present when the award is made. On Friday night a five piece chrome kitchen had Resignation of Bldg. Commissioner Refused by Board The Amvets and firemen are anxious to see lots of decorated bicycles, wagons, and anything original, colorful and attractive which the children would like to enter in the parade. There will be prizes for everyone. Board Village By Law Made Ordinance Zoning court, When Mr. Engelhard asked those in favor of the new zoning to raise their hands, 44 did so. There were 7 hands raised in opposition. lots ber of few houses built will be sold but left unthe from petition until zoned a large num- been have | is received. owners technical minor 6. Other changes including the transfer of from minimums building size | building code to zoning ordinance. | new the While ordinance pro- and tax values tects property revenues in areas where a characteristic design of large houses has been set, encouragement to potential builders of small homes was stressed throughout the Zoning Board report, which was substantially accepted by the Village Board. “It was pointed out that less than 10% of available vacant property zoned Deerfield in has been “AA”. Edward Reagan Elected President Of Lions Club At a recent meeting of the Deerfield Lions club, Edward Reagan was elected president, to succeed Louis Seider, retiring president. Other officers elected first. vice second were George Emmett, president; Martin | Hart, vice president; Robert Prosser, third vice president; Louis Seider, secretary, and Armin von der Linden, treasurer. William Seguin, past district gov ernor of Lions International, installed the new officers. The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Robert Palmer of Highland Park, who talked on the proposed Lake County Health program. © �DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June Published 59 29, 1950 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. Public Office, Press, no less is a public than tude. We prompted Service Hours The ‘ Betty Jane Brown, and Douglas Ramsay give a timely portrayal of the “Spirit of 76.” Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Blackman of Rosemary terrace. Betty Jane’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Brown, also of Rosemary terrace, and the Robert S. Ramsays of Ramsay road are the parents of Douglas.. Photograph by Percy The children beOrchard Nursery School. Heating Firm Occupies Former Gas Station The Broderick Heating Service, formerly of Glencoe, is now located at 708 Waukegan road, which is the former location of the Reliable Garage. Harry the Broderick, owner you for by to so of the 11:30. Kindergarten craft at to D. G. S. third grade. Junior craft 1:30 at Kindergarten through third stories at Wilmot school. grade. Games, singing, last Monday, June 19, that the boy referred to in the letter had strayed from his picnic companions in the forest preserve near Dam No. 1. Besides the scouts, Deerfield police and junior police, as well as several Private citizens, amounting to about 40 people altogether, joined in the hunt for Billy. Harry Allsbrow and Bob George rode as observers in a plane piloted by Mr. Newell over the area. Billy arrived at the academy safe and sound, while the search was in progress, apparently having still ob- to 3:30. Boys sports. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th 8th grades. hard ball instruction at D. G S. to 11:30. Kindergarten through DGS: and girls 8 years 1 to 3. Boys at Glenview D. G. S. at charge. Thompsons third grade. Junior craft at be have 670 feet, building utility as it is code. rooms at present Houses instead in which of base- ments would require 770 square feet. It was explained that this is consistent with regulations of the Federal Housing authority. The board specified that rooms which are roughed in and will be criminate against those who want to build, but whose resources are limited at the time of building. Considers Services Based on Taxation preciated because of inconsistent housing, these services would be curtailed. lots in Under the new ruling “AA” districts will be a minimum of 60: feet in width and 7,500 square Lots in “A” districts feet in area. will be 60 feet in width and 6,750 square feet in. area, Briargate Villas subdivision, being Guests »ll become pastor 73rd and Yale ave- left for home sister of Mr. Evelyn on was her way here to the University of Wisconsin summer school, where she is studying for her master’s degree in English. Richard H. Thompson III left last week for Ja-Wan, Boy Scout where he Camp will Ma-Ka- stay for six weeks. Roger Bates Visiting Here Roger Bates of Mountainsburg, Ark., formerly of Deerfield, arrived June 18 for a vacation. visit with Roger Antes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Antes of Waukegan Brother James junior Spending Summer Here Theall of Abbeville, La., student at Purdue a university, Lafayette, Ind., is spending the summer in Deerfield with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Rice of Deerfield road. The Rices are building a home on Sherry lane and expect to move in some time in July. the the inspiring address audience. Camera almost incessantly photography fans on piles of dirt, and on the while Milton Merner made a tape recording of the service. A long line of people processed across Rosemary Terrace to the new church site to present to Ambrose tees, their contributions to the cornerstone box. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, choir director presented a hymnbook and the names of members of the choir; the of Mrs. Josephine Pearson, the Deerfield Review, Evangelical United Brethren building project plus the names of charter members was presented by George Stanger; the church mem- bership list was presented by Arthur Pagel; the Sunday School membership list by Arthur Merner, Supt.; the names of members of the Wo- Harvey, pres.; the Mission Band by Mrs. Louis Zenko, director; the Lit- tle Heralds by Mrs. Francis Guither, Freese the Men’s Club by Burton secretary; the Mothers’ brought Holy forward a copy of Bible. Three from Deerfield Attend Boys State nue, Chicago, July 5. In his new pastorate he will succeed the late Right Rev. Edward Broderick. Father Murphy celebrated his Silver Jubilee on April 16, Taking Father Murphy’s place as pastor of the Holy Cross parish will be the Rev. John O’Mara, who comes from St. Killian’s, 87th and May street, Chicago. This will be his first pastorate. A farewell dinner for Father Murphy will be held Saturday night at the unimproved and having developed no character, is not at the present time included in. the “AA”. residence . district. gave for Dr. I. L,. Superin- new basement walls to get just the right angle for their shots. Down on the floor of the basement, Bruce Frost controlled the P.A. system the road. Roger is the son of the Carl E,. Bates, who moved to Mountainsburg over a year ago, from Deerfield. It is reported that Roger has acquired an “Arkansas accent. Trinity, club by Mrs. Angelo Sebben, president; the Youth Fellowship by Anita Pagel, director; names of the building committee by Mrs. Arthur Merner, secretary; the Council of Administration by Mrs. Chester Wessling, secretary; a copy of the church bulletin, the afternoon service, and a picture of the minister were presented by Harold Giss; a church offering envelope by Chester Wessling, chief steward; copies of their own confirmation themes by Joyce Anderson and Donald Zenko; a handmade item from the Sunday school by Louise Bradt; and finally, as the entire congregation shood in reverence, Miss Bertha yesterday. Thompson, Thompson, stay of the to an attentive shutters clicked as numerous director; Johnson, Dwight Burkhead and sons Norman and Harlan, of Marvsville, Kans. The Miss the Have Gove, Kan., and also his sister, Mrs for a short area skies men’s Auxiliary by Mrs. Aksel PetThe Rev. James V. Murphy, pas- ersen, pres.; of the Women’s Society of World Service by Mrs. Richard tor of Holy Cross church since De- cember 31, 1936, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompof St. Carthage, son of Robin road, Bannockburn, . have had as their guests for the past two weeks, Mr. Thompson’s parents, the senior Thompsons of ommended minimum the Church was brought forward by and over. Swimming instruction Richard Harvey, class leader; copies of the church periodicals were prepool. Bus leaves Wilmot at 12:15: 12:30. Bus service provided free of sented by Mrs. John Stryker; a ‘short history of the church and the | H. visitors Another the and brought several issues of the Review for presentation; the Discipline of Rev. Murphy Leaves Holy Cross; Goes to St. Carthage in Chicago R. blessing editor Friday 9:30 tained a ride on Milwaukee road from a passing motorist. that hot Cox, president of the Board of Trus- Superintendent Boy Scouts from both local troops participated in the ground search, and Air Scouts in the air, when it was was conclusion of the service. Schweitzer, Conference tendent, Dit: Bb: and girls 8 years and over. Swimming instruction at Glenview pool. Bus leaves Wilmot at 12:15, D.G.S. at 12:30. Bus service provided free of charge. Thursday 11:30. the perched through 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys playground. the Junior Police our sincerest gratitude for your great aid to us in finding little Billy Rainford. We want you to know that we deeply appreciate your fine spirit of cooperation. We pray that God may continue to bless you and your fine organization. Sincerely yours, Very Rev. E. V. Mulcahey New Zoning since in the Woodland Park area over 87 per cent of the houses are in excess of 1,000 square feet, this figure as a minimum habitable area was considerad reasonable. Plenty of Room for Smaller Homes The board of appeals believes that there should be as much area as possible available for those who wish to build smaller homes. No figures were given which would support,a minimum area of 850 square feet of habitable space for the “A” residence district, therefore it rec- | junior 9:30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and @radés.-at Ds." Ss: to In giving its recommendations, the board took into consideration the village services, such as police and health protection which are supported by taxes. If taxable values and tax collections are reduced, as they would be if a neighborhood de- (Continued from page 3) 9:30 lin: completed within a reasonable time should be included in the definition of floor area. This is in keeping with the board’s desire not to dis- 4 to 1 to 3. Boys The following letter was received Chief of Police Percy McLaugh- heating firm, was associated with his father in the heating business in Glencoe for about 20 years. His father died several months ago. Mr. Broderick lives in Glencoe. The firm specializes in all kinds of automatic hot water and steam heating, and hot water heaters. Page 9:30 ef- and grade, playground. Wednesday your Dear Chief McLaughlin: We wish to express to you third sun were clear as the people of Bethlehem Church and of the community, to 3:36. efforts, bless through grades. at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:36. 7ih, 8th, and high school boys at Jewett Park. 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys hard ball instruction at and charity, Sincerely yours, Rev. Msgr. E. V. Mulcahey Very learned H.. Prior, Jr. long to the only Kindergarten thoughtfulness The following has been received from John J. Welch, postmaster, concerning window service hours at the Deerfield post office: In accordance with instructions received from the Post Office depart‘ment, effective July 1, 1950, the following hours of window service will be observed: Stamps and parcel post window— 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays; 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays. Money order window—9 a.m. to 5 p-m. weekdays; 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays. Also, the closing time for mail received for dispatch will be one hour prior to train time. New closing times will be posted in the post| | office on July 1,.1950. ; Blackman, your God May Announced by P.O. On | the not 11:30. Take Part in Ceremony The 9:30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th and 8th ficiency of your fine organization but above all the unselfish spirit which New Window .Tom admire in the and friends from Elgin, Barrington, Boys and girls hobby shop. Fourth grade through high Bensenville, Naperville, Chicago, and school, at. DG. .S. other nearby communities joined in the impressive cornerstone laying 1:30 to 3:30. 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th grades, Boys sports in Jewett ceremony for the new Bethlehem Park. ‘Church last Sunday afternoon. 6:30. Boys recreation at D. G. S. playground. Rev. Francis Guither, pastor of Tuesday the church tapped the stone three 9:30 to 11:36. Kindergarten through third grade. Games, singing, times with the trowel, symbolizing stories at Wilmot school. ably assisted us in our hunt for little Billy Rainford, our sincerest grati- trust. to 1:30 We wish to express to you and your Boy Scouts and leaders, who Public to anyone D. G. $. The following letter was received by Robert Newell from the Very Rev. Msgr. E. V. Mulcahey, supervisor of Maryville Academy, Des Plaines, III: Dear Mr. Newell: Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate-—-$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c | Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deertase _lllinois, under the Act of March 8, The 9:30 For Lost Boy Josephine C. Pearson ...... Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. is open Monday Sends Letter of Thanks For Aid in Search MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association to change) program opens Monday, June 26, and community. No registration is necessary. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. (Subject The 14 Thursday Beth. Cornerstone Laid Sunday; Many Community Recreation Summer Schedule Chevy Chase grill room, on Milwaukee road. This is sponsored by the Altar and Rosary society, the Holy Name society, and Cross Mothers‘ Club. the Holy Three boys from Deerfield are in Springfield, Ill, this week attending Premier Boys State. The Deerfield American Legion sponsored and sent Richard Klemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp of 310 N. Ridge road, and David Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Taylor of 1570 Crabtree lane, was sent by Legion Castle Post No. 151, of Chicago. Gregory Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell of Elmwood avenue, was sent by the Highland Park D.A.R. Both Richard and Davis will be juniors in the Highland Park High school in the fall, and Gregory will be a senior. Boys State will be in session until July 2. Thursday, June, 29, 1950 �On June 17, Mr. and Wolfe celebrated their Karen Reinking Attend Spring Dance at Moraine R. R. Wolfes Observe 20th Anniversary | Sent to Girls State By Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Richard twentieth an- Illini Girls State, which was or in ses- niversary. Some hundred and fifty of sion their friends and neighbors were invited to their home, Leatherwood, on Portwine road. Among the guests were Mr. ville, Ill., from June 20 to 28, was attended by Karen Reinking, daughter trip to England, Legion Dr. M. Russell Wolfe, It attempts Wolfe’s in Glendale Old Stockings Can Help Jap War Widows The Woman’s Service sent of the the Church Old Bethlehem following is Church notice another we was by stockings show the be rayon direct love for Collect old or to Japan. unravelled project our over-seas. (nylon, shipped then summer can neighbors be World stockings to help Japanese war which our for Federation-- widows by Society by silk) to These will war widows and the thread reprocessed and rewoven into. stockings, sweaters and other useful goods. If marked “Gift Parcel”,these packages of old stockings may be shipped direct to Japan for 10 cents a pound.” It has been suggested that . others, besides those who are W.S.W.S. might worthy cause. like in Deerfield, members of to help in this Anyone, wise, may either member or othercontact any member of W.S.W.S. or leave their old stock- ings at the Bethlehem church and the hose will be sent on across the water. The ing the World church Women’s meet- Society Service of the would normally invite Percy A Moraine sequel hotel. Holly the to Hop, from couples 100 in held Deerfield Spring the was December, held June attended communities surrounding and Dance, 17 H. Shown affair. the Prior Jr. Pho to of the above are ballroom in the Wins Award ‘Visit Tennermans on way to Buffalo Dr. and Mrs. Rufus Kruse of Conrad, Ia., were recent weekend guests of Mr, and -Mrs. William Tennerman of Oakley avenue; on‘their way to The next meeting of the Bannockburn Garden club will be held Wednesday, July 5, at the home of Mrs. William Aitken, Telegraph road. Assisting Mrs. Aitken: will -be Mrs. Edwin Bradbury and Mrs. Betsey Buffalo, N. Y., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frost. Mrs. Frost is the former Ruth Tennerman, and Mrs. Kruse is a sister of Mr. Frost. William Tennerman Jr. will arrive Wegener. Weather permftting, the meeting will be held outdoors, and members are asked to bring their own sandwiches. visit Presbyterian church of will return to Deerfield August, and Deerfield, about the Mrs. Keller will remain in the East until Septtember 1. Henry will return to his studies at Hobart college, N. Y. in the fall. The Kellers Geneva, stayed with Mrs. Keller’s sister, Mrs. A. C. Girard, of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., night on New of two New-York week’. business with City for a his. parents. headquarters are in York. Dinner guests at the Tennerman and and Fred and Oscar Schwab. Dr. and ‘Mrs. Paul J. Keller of Waukegan road. and their son, Henry, left by motor Tuesday for their summer home in Nattapoisett, Mass. Dr. Keller, pastor of the First of Bill’s from home® last Sunday “were Mr. Mrs. Fred Stolte of Northbrook, Paul J. Kellers Leave For Summer Home middle Saturday their way to Brother in N. Y. Miss Helen Engstrom of Central avenue returned Tuesday night from Endicott, N. Y., where she v cited her brother John, for a week. She and a cousin from Chicago motored east together. Busy Bees May Queens Earl Pykett, son Industrial of Mr. for industrial job with art. This award a trophy, and the Huff company, June 29, 1950 in- those All Grove School Reunion meeting. |; i;On Presbyterian Services Sunday, June 25, 60 people signed ithe *registerat the reunion of the Grove sthool}on ‘Dundee road. To Be at 9:45 A.M. A short program ‘wa’ ‘given! with Mrs. Beatrice Bach Lumbard serving as chairman. “Speakers were the Rev. Starting Sunday H. qT. Wiegand, of ‘Melrose services assistant aounty ton Bollman, president of the told the group school, ,the ,site Park, which is was present. will be held at 9:45 a.m. The nursery school for three to six year old children will also be held at this time. This schedule will be followed Trier, Dr. while Sundays, 5 next the for Keller, the pastor, is on vacation. Guest ministers for the month of July are as follows: July 2—Rev. Gilbert Murphy July 9—Rev. Gilbert Murphy July 16—Dr. John B. Weir July 23—Rey. Alvin Schulnaat to be -. Mrs.-Henry church Presbyterian the at church Sunday next Beginning and superintendent MilArthur H. Edgren, Grove school board, of plans for a new for this attend to invited are terested the held with August, in Sundays three first be will services Union Murphy Gilbert July 30—Rev. 91, was another old resident there. A new teacher, Robert Parsons, was welcomed. Mr. Parsons is a graduate of DePauw university, and is studying for his master’s degree at Northwestern university. and Bethlehem the Presbyterian, St, Paul’s churches co-operating as follows: August church, 6 at the Bethlehem preaching. Willman Mr. Among the out of town guests at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Mueller from Alabama. She is the former Pearl Bach. Presbyterian the at 13 August church, Mr, Guither preaching, August 20 at St. Paul’s church, Dr. Keller preaching. and Escorts PL All union Aan, at be held of Wauke- will services —_—— Mrs. Jordan To Act For Tenthouse Theatre Mrs. gan Robert road Smerdon E. Jordan will take the in the play, role of “The Mrs. Farmer’s Wife,” to be presented by the Tenthouse Theatre, July 3 through 9. Eder Philpots is the author of the play, which is the part real life a comedy. of she Mrs. Jordar a mother of is the mother plays four—in of five. this Guests from Tulsa Betty rived table, of Tulsa, Okla., ar- by plane, to the be Perey H. Prior Jr. Pho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huxtable of Forest avenue. The Huxtables formerly lived in Tulsa, and Betty and Gayle were-in school together there. Betty’s plane, unable to land in Chicago at 2 p.m. of a ‘manu- Fuller Saturday guest for three weeks of Gaylé Hux- Mrs. to facturers ‘of. tractors arid: lafge ma-' When the Busy Bees Nursery school had its May Da y celebration recently in the yard of Mrs. W. F. Steed, 854 chinéry.« ‘Early received’ his ‘grade! ‘Knollwood road, there were four May:-queens, with escorts, to dance around the May’ ‘pole. Shown above, left to school education atthe’ Tripp: school, tight, Tom Loarie, Betty Jean Brown, Carol Holt, Jacqueline OBrien, Marjorie ‘Wolff, and: Douglas Ramsay. The’ Milwaukee road. ‘nursery school is under the direction of Mrs. A. W. Hagen of Florence avenue Thursday, meet- the at 17, auxiliary. Sixty Attend consis‘s an offer im and was unable to her report on July on the of State Girls conditions, travel of State Girls Milton Pykett of Milwaukee road, a June graduate of Libertyville High school, won the Frank G. Huff award of $100, 1948 Alexander, 1947, the girl chosen go. Karen will give Art and 1946 because . Phere was a general ‘role call, and Living in New Home | two former teachers and four former Arthur Scheskie, | director's: were. present. Mrs.’ WilMr.. and Mrs. formerly of Highland Park,; now of | liam’ Fassbender, 87, of: Des Plaines, 606 Jonquil terrace, have been living’ a student 81’ years:ago at the school, Visits (Mrs. Russell ing voted; on- in: July. in their, new. home about a month. Mrs. Scheskie:is the former Ruth Jacobs. Nel- Charles (Mrs. Donna Grouney, 1949 In 1945 there was no Left to right, Mr. and Mrs. James Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Donald some of the members of the committee in charge. Other committee members were 5. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Denniston, and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Harger Rollo, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ullrich, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Young. Bannockburn Garden Club To Meet At Mrs. Aitken’s Ralph 1941 Barbara Has for its 1942 Frost), for hear scheme Norma Jacobs (Mrs. Wayne Nickolson), 1943 Gloria Barrett, 1944 Richard (Mrs. Tennerman Ruth interested and con- outworn (Mrs. Margaret Nora. Lusk), Bethlehem be July 4, anyone come that our not has Goodman Jean Kapschull), Bertha Freese and Mrs. Roscoe Wessling. Mrs. Arthur Merner is in charge of the program, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Moore, a missionary home on furlough, will be the speaker. Members of the in missions to inspiring talk. to show Enith Uchtman son), 1940 but because of the holiday the organization will meet on July 11, at 1:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Miss W.S.W:S. yearly during the past 10 years. Those who have gone in the past are as follows: Massachusetts. regular date of the next of this The Deerfield auxiliary has sent a total of nine girls to Girls State Tuesday July 11 Is Date W.S.W.S. Will Meet to usefulness. his Mr. father, has been living since his retiremgnt. auxiliary of government ‘china anniversary’ remembrance was an antique tea set of Royal Worcester . Mr .and Mrs .Wolfe were married in Boston, Mass., and came to Deerfield in 1942. Mrs. Wolfe is the daughter of Mrs. Robert LeRoy Laughlin of Oakland, California. Jackson- vocation, the purpose of which is to train young people in citizenship. Presbyterian church, and _ out-oftown friends who knew the Wolfes during their newly-wed days in Washington, D. C. Assisting with the open house were Mrs. Hilman Robinson and the Wolfe’s ten year old daughter, Libby. Miss Libby had a share in choosing her mother’s anniversary dress, a filmy beige embroidered in soft shades of brown, and accented with a corsage of green orchids. Since Mr. Wolfe has just returned a business college of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Bannockburn. Karen was sponsored and sent by the Deerfield American Wolfe’s partners in his law firm, Dr. and Mrs. Keller of the Deerfield from at McMurray as. scheduled, because of* a storm, was forced to’ go on to Milwaukee, returning to. Chicago about three hours later: © : ' Page. 5 3 �Baseball Team Nine Graduate from Wilmot To Be Sponsored by RRR SER BRE Funeral terday who has fee for They team Mr. Sheehan for wll game said could he thought be scheduled one of those days. be for the purpose yes- for Mrs. Almo1. Rockenbach celebrated wedding anniversary. have many relatives and friends Deerfield. Daughters who survive are Mrs, Esther Mills of Libertyville; Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Crystal Lake; Mrs. Elizabeth Tigerman, a nurse at Grant hospital, Chicago; Mrs, Sarah Belcher of Woodstock; Mrs. Dorothy Martin of Mandan, N. D.; Miss Mary Rockenbach, a teacher in Venezuela, a and here Mrs. Shirley Spear of Elgin. This game of earning Sons are Joseph of Rochester, Minn; George, Raymond and Rodney, all of extra money from the Carnival, and an admission fee will be charged. Grayslake; Lyle, of Detroit, and Phillip of Richland, Wash. One son, George Emmett announced that permanent light poles are being installed in Jewett Park, and Milton Frantz announced that the piping for the shelter house has been laid. He footings are in the and that Votes To Make Charge toilet fa- in time for for Dinners The question of whether or not to charge Chamber members one dollar for each meeting attended was discussed. It was explained by George Emmett, ways and means that the club would of existence” charge was Dues paid by membes do not cost of the dinners. It was voted, by ballot, of attended Reads will Hurt, henceforth dollar be Letter Earl that one per a meeting charged. from Manufacturer president of the Cham- ber, read a letter from the Northbrook Plastic Card Co., in which the firm stated it is interested in, 1, renting a building of approximately 15,000 square feet; or, 2, buying a building of that size, or, 3, buying vacant property and building its own structure. It was stated that present quarters of the company are not large enough, and the firm is interested in locating in because EQ Deerfield Activities Ue Return from New Attend York The Henning S.. Hermansons — of Hazel avenue have recently returned from a motor trip to upstate New York. While there they visited Mr. Hermanson’s parents, and also took part in the Alumni Reunion activities at Cornell university in Ithaca, N. Y. Visit Family in Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. George Reinbold of Waukegan road and children George and Hope, have returned from Pennsylvania where Mrs. Reinbold and the children visited her parents in Mont- rose. Mr. Reinbold had business attend to in a nearby town. to estate Mr. and Mrs. John Sternig and children are moving to Glencoe the latter part of next month. Mr. Sternig is assistant superintendent to Clarence Wilson, O’Briens Move to Chicago The C. L. O’Brien family of 1123 Park avenue moved on June 20 to Jeffrey boulevard, on Chicago’s South Side. Two days later the new owners of the O’Brien house, Mr. and of Mrs. Milton Evanston, Dewar, moved in. formerly Their son John, 16, will attend the Highland Park "High school in the fall. Brother Visits Mrs. Aitken Dr. Ralph P. Smith of Claremont, Cal., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. William Aitken of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, from June 10 to 13. Dr. Smith came here to attend the reunion of his class at Rush Medical Page college. 6 Jr. to Glencoe of schools in Glencoe. Paul Yott (Roberta Mr. and Blaine) Mrs. and two children, who have been living with Mrs. Yott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine, at 1140 Chestnut Street, will occupy the house vacated by the Sternigs. Campbells Mr. and Arlington Have being Mrs. J. Heights, Campbell Family in lowa Mrs. Oscar Schwab of Hazel avenue, and daughters Eva Mae and Ruth, are visiting and Mrs. William Ia., her parents, Mr. Klotz, in Freder- for about 10 days. They drove to Fredericksburg with Mrs. Schwab’s brother, Alvin, a minister, and his wife, who had been attending a church convocation in Michizan. Cuests from Elm Grove Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen cf Elm Grove, Wis., were guests last week at the home of the Carter M. Christensens of Sunset court. formerly of Return Bachelor to Home in Pittsburgh the of Science in Education, at the 51st annual commencement exercises held June 11. In the Navy from 1943. to 1946, Mr. Blow plans to teach high school social studies in the fall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blow.of County Line road. Mr. and Mrs. John Willen and daughter have returned to their home in Pittsburgh after a visit at the home of the G. Springfield avenue. Mrs. Baechler Visits Mrs. Curtis A. Willens of are spending several week with Mrs. mother, Mrs. FE. R. Waddington of Chestnut _ street. Sunday guests at Mrs. Waddington’s home Ward were and Chicago. Children Rob. Norman and his sister, Bunny (Barbara) will be at home with their parents over the Fourth of July. Robert is studing for his master’s degree at the University of Michigan and Bunny resides in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke their children, from 31 grandchildren and Mrs. Robert Piper Saturday for a visit of with his parents, Mr. Mrs. C. E. Piper, Bud (Charles for the Mrs. Mrs. III) will two and street. is home Visits Elwood of Provo Chicago, and were baby son guests on Monday of Mrs. Provo’s aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield road. The baby is the grandson of Mrs. C. E. Sugden of Deerfield road. Guesis From Winconsin Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krimmel of Badger, Wis., were guests for three days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Sunset court. of Coles Move the former home at 613 Return R. A. Cole, formerly June 19 into Conrad Central Lingenfelder avenue. The school old, in the fall, Carey, eight and from Susan, 10 Day two and one 3 Funeral services for Mrs, Clara Wolff, who died last Thursday in the Highland Park hospital, were held Monday at 2:30 p. m. at Schmidt’s funeral parlor, 2058 Belmont avenue, Chicago, with burial in St. Lucas cemetery, Crawford and Foster avenues. Mrs. Wolff had made her Wolff of home with her 918 Waukegan the past 5 years. Other survivors Freddie Mrs. son, Fred road for . inelyde.. Wolff; Mathilda one four sis- Snidemann Peoria, Mrs. Florence Virginia, Mrs. Lillian of Leisner of Fattes and Mrs. Gertrude Pahl, both of Chicago, and two brothers, Arthur and Edward Hoppe, both of Chicago. on Fireworks Fireworks are against the law in Deerfield, according to a_ village ordinance forbidding anything containing powder. The police department it has will done enforce in the this law as past. and their Cliffords Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford of Fair Oaks avenue have as their guests Mrs. Clifford’s mother, Mrs. William Hahn of Milwaukee, and Mrs. E. G. Clifford of Oneida, IIL, who is Mr. Clifford’s mother. The two mothers came here for the graduation of their grandson, Roger Clifford, from the Deerfield grammar school. From June 21 until June 23 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Higgs of Oklahoma City, Okla., were guests of the Cliffords. Mrs. Higgs is a sister of Mr. Clifford. daughter Nancy, Early Deadline Deadline next re- turned home this week from a 10-day business and pleasure trip to Nebraska City, Neb. week’s for editorial copy Deerfield for Review has been moved up because of the Fourth of July holiday. Club and organization news copy will be due today at 2 p.m., and weddings, Trip Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street and survive. Here Mr. and Mrs. John Evanston, moved years half. also summer. Provo Daniel, of Chestnut E. Piper several D.C. Pipers Mr. arrive weeks died grandchildren Wolff Warning Robert High Mother great ters, Coles have three children, John Jr., 13%, who will enter Highland Park « C; A. Baechler:zand © son Ward of Chicago Heights, Baedhler’s Norman Grayslake, ago. grandson, John of Receives Degree at Northern Illinois Frederick. W. Blow, a December graduate at Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb, IIL, rethe degree, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Antes attended a reunion of the Borchardt family Sunday at the Arthur Landwehrs’, in Northbrook. Dinner was served on the lawn, and there were 94 aunts, uncles and cousins present at the affair, which has been a yearly custom of the family for 45 years. Mrs. Antes is the former Frances Borchardt, Visiting Son Reunion Daughter Deerfield Book and Music shop, are parents of a daughter born June 6 at the Highland Park hospital. ceived Family Visit of years Photo Mr. and Mrs. Stanger of Forest avenue were in Peoria, IIl., over the weekend visiting her son, Mike: Enndebrock, ee Borchardt icksburg, Moving and Stangers UEeeeeeeeeeeeeee The letter was referred to Edward Selig and Arthur Bonnet, local real men, Prior of illness. Deerfield. chairman of the Light Manufacturing committee of the Chamber. Tickets for the television sets to be awraded at the carnival were distributed to members by Al Adelman. The Chamber's chief responsibility in connection with the carnival is the sale of these tickets. H. The Wilmot school held its graduation exercises on Friday, June 9. Members of the graduating class were, left to right, front row, Jane Hall, Muriel Stein, and Mary Miller. Back, David Kelley, Jan Holmquist, William Winter, John Wolter, and William Carroll. Absent when the picture was taken was Barbara Marx, who was forced to miss the graduation not made. cover charge Percy charman, “eat its way out if some Robert, park also said that the in, cilities will be completed the carnival. ) held in that arrangements be made for a baseball game at the ChamberLegion carnival August 11, 12 and 13. Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. their golden into the league out of his own pocket, is to be re-imbursed by the Chamber. It was suggested by Earl Paul league were Jeerfield. In 1925 the family moved to Crystal Lake. In February. 1949, already the services sons, all grown, survive. Mrs. Rocknhach, who was the former Elizabeth Catlow, was born in Palatine and ‘ived there until her marriage in 1899, when she and her husband settled on a farm on Milwaukee avenue west of entry fee in the league and insurance. Uniforms in additon to those already in use by the team wll be provided by merchants, and balls and bats are to be bought with money collected at the games. Wilentry SEE at 3:30 p.m. in the McHenry Memorial which is now a member of the Shore Line Leazue. Sponsoredship of the team will include payment of the Sheehan, ES O. Rockenbach, 70, of Crystal Lake, who died Sunday morning in the Sherman hospital at Elgin. Her husband, who formerly lived in Jeerfield, seven daughters and six voted that the organizaton sponsor the local baseball team the OSES Rockenbach was E. ARE Obituary At the regular monthly meeting held last Thursday night by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, it payed PE ee Chamber of Commerce liam ERNST engagements, and church announcements, tomorrow (Friday) noon. Deadline for classified ads for next week’s issue will be Monday at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Dance at Bannockburn LEGAL School LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES ings, height and bulk tensity of the use of “Intensity with jits of buildings, inlot area, area of occupy (30%) nor in open spaces, or other classification) as may be deemed best suited to carry out the purposes of this article; (6) to fix standards to which build- ings or structures form; (7) to structures acter uses, such to or buildings with the additions to remodeling or con- ted on thousand or feet feet char- and of structures in such al- a The said Zoning Map were all fully described honor wood, The Deerfield team, of by William the Shore E. cided Pho to Sheehan, league. men. played joined The and the team is Highland Home on directed has games are Jewett Park Friday, June Tuesday, Friday, Monday, Friday, Monday, Friday, Monday, Friday, July July July July July July July July The Merchants 2:15 p.m. Last Forest’s nine play will Highwood at on Friday, Aug. night they city. met at Lake They have been victorious in their first three games, winning 18 to 6 Mundelein 11 at Lake The 11 to on June 21; and on June 16 Zurich 11; last line-up of June Sunday. 25: an: SA I + 008 4 1 0 etl Greens, 1B... sc. ge 6 SE i ee RO i. a eso oh on feo Ned Wickersham, CF & P ee UE Bas eacc eo 3 2 4 6 5 0 1 3 4 2 Spent TOM 8 ce wim mecbermott, BRE 4 2 0 1 AM, ie diy gress lee 2 ED a SK cokes cb es cc es .......% 1 meron O Connor, RE .....¢.. 2 Mee 2 tt a ee oo 1 ewer Ue, BE bas ess 2 is ee cc aw ss 3 2 NO MP 4 ve ays ved ve cant NENOKHOwWRHNHORG from 5 at Libertyville 1 0 2 1 2 0 SCHEDULE Sunday, July 2 Deerfield vs Highwood Wednesday, July 5 Deerfield Sunday, July vs. July Deerfield vs. Wednesday, Zurich (there) erected Forest (here) July 19 July American in following uses: member Legion of the The 10th team District is a Junior An interesting side-light on the local Legion team, as reported.by an Several Thursday, June Deerfield 29, 1950 building building, the and which may be where entire occupied floor normal to the located by one or more persons for eating, living or sleeping including kitchens and recreation rooms, but not including cellars, attics and intended “roughed for such in’ and within reasonable a spaces that are purposes which are are to be completed time may under under in Section lieu of be con- Section 2, the lads, “In order, (1) to the height and bulk 1 ‘District present regulate after to be erected: (2) to establish, of pro- and limit buildings here- regulate and such or or (8) To regulate and limit the intensity of the use of lot areas, and to regulate and determine the area of spaces, within and surrounding such buildings; (4) to classify, regulate and restrict the location of trades and industries and the location of buildings designed for specified ness, residential, and (5) into area, to divide districts and of (according to the of such such use industrial, busiother uses; entire municipality number, different of land a a permitted use, clearly 2. Farming, series any the use building incidental or also allows structure thereto and as is compat- and shape, classes build- be within ordinance, gardening buildings REARYARD regulations shall “AA” Residence INTENSITY and nur- or a SIDE YARD as area of cess of thirty-five in OF cent accessory in excess lot, per of the in ex- nor cent (35%) of the area of a corner lot. No building shall hereafter be erected on: any lot less than six thousand seven hundred-fiftv (6750) square | feet (60) in area feet.in single erected and duly sage nor less than sixty width except that a family on ary dwelliig may be lot of smaller area less width which has _ been recorded prior to the pasof this ordinance and which when recorded met ments of the Villave of Deerfield. all of SECTION the same .7. is That hereby SECTION 8. District”? shall or this eses- of the construction use. the Ordinance, other provisions the Village Board a general circulation in the Village and by posting of such notice in three (3) public places in the Village) and subject to such protective restrictions as it deems necessary, authorize in any district or location a_ structure or premises for one or more of the following uses: 1. Airport 2. Church 3. 4. 5. 6. Clubs Community House Hospital or clinic Municipal building, - Orphanage, ‘ home the center Section 14 the home Board may impose, contain not less than one-hundredninety (190) square feet, and every room used for sleeping purvoses shal! area (90) square mum sizes to time Code or of not less feet and such of rooms as than ninety other shall mini- from time be provided in the Building Regulations for the Village of Deerfield. The (as defined in Single erected combined Section 1 floor area hereof), of Family Dwellings or altered, shall be hereafter not less than one-thousand two-hundred (1200), square feet in the ‘AA Residence District’; not less than seven hundredseventy (770) square feet in ‘A’ and ‘B’ Residence Districts and in the local business hundred district’, (100) square ducted from cal business’ where any provided the feet ‘A’ and district’ such that one be de- may ‘B’ and ‘lorequirements dwelling has a be District “USE: be used after “AA No and no erected Residence or premises. building shall shall be here- or altered within any District,” unless other- wise provided in this ordinance, for the following uses: 1. Single family dwellings 2. Temporary buildings and cessary for development struction not to be No erected and feet a period hereafter to in exceed height, (2%) depth and need five (25) feet in “Side Yard: On building there having a width per cent (10%) Jot. not exceed depth. each side shall be Road), That Village of NOTICE. OF. except a Waukegan Illinois. 109 in the Illinois. trict July County that for list, » the 1950 Established available at office A.M., Wednesday, 122 Inc. 1885 W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 Tel. Real Deerfield Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Always Deerfield Aavilable RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work budget said — Waukegan KNAAK’S J. Remodeling Rd. State Phone 85 PHARMACY KNAAK, Established the No. Deerfield in R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, III. of and ap- School Dis- year beginning on file and con- to from Deerfield Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield HEARING Lake, for fiscal will be veniently School of tentative ordinance - Tel. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, THEO. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Board of Education of School, District propriation Rd. as _ herein Deerfield, PUBLIC APPLIANCES Mc- public inspection and after 9 o’clock 5, 1950, at July Deer- field Road in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8 o’clock P.M., Monday, August 7, 1950, at School office in this School District 109. Dated this 26th day of June, 1950. Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By MARGARET Deerfield Garage TIBBETTS, Secretary. Confidentially— WHAT HAVE 745 Waukegan Rd. Te 7 DO FISHING POLES TO DO WITH DAMP BASEMENTS? Nothing, except that this time of year we're apt to be quite conscious of both, The Deerfield Hardware and Paint Co., 756 Waukegan Rd., 16 foot fishing poles for only 35c. As far as your damp _ basement is concerned, a 25-pound bag of calcium chloride at $1.19 will keep it nice and dry all summer. or Advertisement stories. Rear Yard: There shall be a rear vard having a depth of not less than fifteen per cent (15%) of the depth of the lot, provided such rear yard shall be not less than ten (10) feet in 730 the remain in full force and effect and all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION 10. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication according to law. Passed this 26th day of June, 1950. AYES: 5. NAYS: None. APPROVED this 26th day: of June, 1950. ANDREW BRADT, President of the Board of Trustees of has year. shall altered (35) one-half except uses neor con- for one building or thirty-five two purposes, exceed “Height: of amended, the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance passed and approved June 2, 1924, shall Regulations’. building 9... ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances and Deerfield, Brierhill Subdivision, Cornell’s Briarwoods Resubdivision, Cornell’s Addition to Briarwoods, and O. B. Von Linde’s Subdivision. SECTION Vant Woodland East Stratford Ill. R. base- ment equal to or greater than one hundred (100) square feet in area. SECTION 4. That the following Section 2-A shall be added and entitled ‘AA Residence on Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 AND and shall be space or facilities for off the street parking of vehicles. 4. “Single Family Dwellings hereafter erected shall have one living room to an abutting aged Village have lots subdivisions: part Loans Deerfield, FROST'S repealed. that Road, Residence ATTEST: CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk. 8. Publie utility building 9. School Among the protective restrictions, which following H. RADIO That the “AA Residence include all the territory (excepting the or convalescent for the Park & SELIG Waukegan Edward the Guire and Orr’s Deerfield Heights Unit No. 1. H. O. Stone and Co.’s. Addition to be the 764 SECTION 6. That the words “AA Residence District’ be added to Sections 8 and 9 wherever the words “A District now appears therein. Tel. 576 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- require- ordinances STATION Rd. VANT the ings or tablished shall not prior to SERVICE 750 Waukegan LOT: (30%) interior ne- conperiod USE per an and uses be the same District. OF thirty the and No building with its buildings shall-oceupy of and dwellings ecessary for development struction purposes, for not to exceed one year. HEIGHT, ‘A’ otherwise in structures or erected RED HORSE sub- any unless truck 3. Temporary be in with recorded met ordinance of ible with the principal use, if located on the same lot. Incidental uses, build- limit the building or set-back lines on along any: street, traffic-way, drive parkway; open building of the time and place of such hearing and the nature thereof (which notice shall be given in a newspaper having of which is on or above the surface of the lot adjacent dwelling in which such area is Regulations” league. observer: residential any this 1. Single'family lo- may, after a public hearing, held upon at least fifteen (15) days prior notice lodging is offered or provided for compensation for three or more, but not to exceed twenty persons.” “Floor Area: The interior area of a substituted Legion, stricted, Ordinance passed and approved June 2, 1924, be amended by adding under Section 1 thereof, the following: “Boarding House: A_ building where meals or lodging and meals are offered or provided. for compensation for three or. more, but not exceeding twenty persons.’’ A_ is area regulations hereby established for the District in which such building is located.” 2. “Unless otherwise prohibited or re- in NOTICES House: building altered District, provided herein. or reduced conformity 3. Notwithstanding AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PASSED AND APPROVED JUNE 2, 1924 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the Deerfield Zoning “Lodging such surrounding principal Grayslake visions: again this year, is sponsoring a junior baseball team for youths of high school age, which is being directed Starovich (Bill of the by William station). at than two boarders or lodgers, and also domestic servants for whom, subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, separate living quarters may be provided.” SECTION 3. That the following be Deerfield Junior League Plays Good Baseball Texaco 11—Deerfield which tablishment the same premises as a single housekeeping unit, including also not more 30 Deerfield Forest “Family: Any number of individuals related by blood, marriage or ndoption, living, cooking and dining together in Deerfield vs. Lake Zurich (here) Wednesday, August 2 Deerfield vs. Lake Forest (here) Sunday, August 6 Deerfield vs. Highwood (here) The Lake in encroached upon manner, except in 4—Deerfield at Zion 7—North Chicago at Deerfield 10— Grayslake at Deerfield 14—Libertyville at Deerfield 17—Deerfield at Lake Bluff 21—Waukegan at Deerfield 24—Highwood at Deerfield 28—Deerfield at Mundelein definition of “family’’ of said ordinance: Deerfield vs. Highwood (here) Sunday, July 2 Deerfield vs. Mundelein (here) : Wednesday, July 26 Deerfield vs. Libertyville (there) Sunday, at trict or Residence eated; (c) No building shall be erected, nor shall any existing building be altered, enlarged or rebuilt, nor shall any open spaces and sidered in computing such floor area.” SECTION 2. That the following definition be substituted for the existing 16 Lake Highwood not used frequently or during extended periods for living, eating, or sleeping purposes except that rooms 12 Lake year 30—-Deerfield basements, (there) Deerfield vs. Mundelein (here) Sunday, July 9 Deerfield vs. Libertyville (there) Wednesday, strong this LEGAL High- Sunday at that the Monday, July 31—Lake Forest at Deerfield Friday, August 4—Zion at Deerfield Monday, August 7—Deerfield at North Chicago diamond, wood join team Deerfield beat Highwood! Their schedule: Deerfield and to Legion baseball the of Deerfield young being by Commerce Line composed Park Merchants sponsored Chamber Seite Jr. who are quite expert in baseball, de- Baseball Team Gets Off To a Good Start eh Prior The seventh grade at the Bannockburn school gave a dance June 2 in of the eighth grade graduating class. Shown above are Edward StanPaula Nelson, Fred Harris, and Barbara McDavitt. Deerfield Merchants to H. when of the Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow stituted in lieu of the present Section 3. ““A Residence District’? Regulations: “Use: No building or premises shall be used and no building shall be hereafter 1. Perey duly recorded of this ordi- the Village of Deerfield. SECTION 5. That the following of Except as hereinafter provided: (a) No building shall be erected or altered, nor shall any building or premises be used for any purpose, other than is permitted in the District in or premises are which such building located ; (b) No building shall be erected or altered to exceed in height and _ the limit herein established for the Dis- sevensquare be erected on area and less which has been to the passage nance and which all requirements Deerfield and all the notations, references and other matter shown thereon shall be as much a part of this ordinance as if the notations, reference and other matters set forth by said map lot less than hundred (7500) in area nor less than sixty (60) in width, except that a single width prior way as to avoid the restrictions and limitations lawfully imposed under this article, the Village of Deerfield, Illinois is hereby divided into five (5) classes of districts, the use, height and bulk, area and minimum floor area regulations are uniform in each class of district and said districts shal] be known as: 1. “AA Residence Districts’’ 2. “A Residence Districts” 3. “B Residence Districts” 4. Local Business Districts 5. Light Manufacturing Districts “The boundaries of these districts are indicated upon the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield, which map is hereto attached and made a part of this ordinance. any five family dwelling may any lot of smaller existing Service in Town! in excess of thirty per cent of the area. of an interior lot, excess of thirty-five per cent (25%) of the area of a corner lot. No building shall hereafter be erec- districts; prevent teration shall buildings, incompatible of (8) therein prohibit We Give The Best of Use of Lot: No building accessory buildings shall twenty- of side the yard of not less than 10 of the width of the Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Tel. Materials Ave., - Deerfield, Deerfield 2 If you've grease job been and angling landing for a good the pro- verbial ‘“Boot,”’ see us; Coal Hl. MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukeg=n Tel. 580 Page 7 �No Parking Problems HAMSTERS “GOLDEN BEAR” — See Them Customers of Garnett and company will find parking facilities during the busy rush hours at the improved parking lot in back of their store on Central avenue. The space was recently black topped and At — enlarged to accommodate more cars. Two hour parking service will be Sandy’s Radio Shop 782 N. Bank Phone L. F. given free the store. Lane 3264 SALE CHURCHES For Garnett Patrons A delightful pet for the children. Clean and easy to train! Cages and _ treadwheels. of charge SALE to patrons Paving West Central Avenue Deerfield of ST. & PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, June 7:30 p.m., sanctuary. Choir SUNDAY. July 2 9:30 a.m., Sunday in School the church worship. 11 a.m. 7 p.m., Morning Church worship. You'h Fellowship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. sate 29 rehearsal Paul J. Keller, SUNDAY, July 2 9:45 a.m. Morning 7 p.m. Tuxis Pastor Worship meeting. HOLY WAS Lawn Mower, 19” -- ocean Penn. pects 290.00 29” Penn. Make 5/8 6.95 50 ft. Garden Hose 3/4" 8 GE ft. 13.95 * FLOOR 10.95 149.95 H.P. ine. trade-in ° Refrigerator .... 8 199 229.95 pa oin 7 715 199.9 169.95 ? Mangle 4 each p.m. 11:30. month, and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Con- fessions. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Sunday, June 30 Choir practice. July 2 9:45 a.m. Worship music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday for all ages. Come at 9:45 and study if possible. THE special with classes BETHLEHEM (Evangelical Francis 815 fi Bote OF THESE SAVINGS : Fei ; . f 9 ee ( sp: minister of the photo (the indicates Undertaking present it was Parlor (to the = site of Walgreen’s). taken in 1889. % Juniors or “be : the of the the of be, will School , t will absence rogrram — aS ee t the in P mer Sartad Bethlehem back Prior’s the alley lesson the min- Children’s 4 on ice ot In the absence of the minister; Rev. L. H. Laubenstein of 24 McGovern St., Highland Park or Rev. C. F. Schriver, R.F.D. will Eee Deerfield (Dundee and Suntex pe the building); store, across Brethren) ahr ne ick cae Dept. BUY TODAY—EASY TERMS ADVANTAGE on date Goldberg lla choo Ss The the Moses’ Geo. Guither, Minister Rosemary Terrace 11 :00—Divine Pd special in and CHURCH United SUNDAY, July 2 9 :45—Chure ciwaghk AAblie a1, with school for (located ‘Miss Baker’s Room’ service stay The above picture from the Highland Park Historical society's files is a view of Central avenue between Second and First streets. On the north side of the street were the Highland Park Pharmacy and Gieser Bros. Market right) NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 eT , of Catton: Maseritie. “Tliinois SAMPLES TAKE Friday a.m. Saturday: 89.95 109.95 SW idk coxseea Conion 5.95 bassin 192.50 Outboard Washer 114.95 22” Hose Motors 71/2 239.95 Peder 199.95 50 ft. Garden * Martin Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. Estate * Power Mower * 23.95 First * Power Mower * GE NOW 29.95 Make Jacobson CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Read Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 SS eee oh Church, st ote last s. ‘Womhio Sunday & The at the]. ee ee : : files of the Highland ‘ ; historical Baker’s morning, | Picture of Miss room Park in the Grace library yielded the above Public Public school of Highland Park er,old son) the original Elm Place school. The class of June, 1880 included (top row, 6 month Paul Guith Geoffrey dedicated in holy baptism with the Dr. I. L. os to right) Henry Hiebler, Lee Sommers, George Smith, Sammie Barnum, Schweitzer of Naperville as the officiating | Allce Skidmore, Sarah Dugan, Helen Starrett, Kathie Starrett, and Ella Curley; (second row from top) Eva Inman, Ada Alford, Neva Sommers, minister. BR cas Saas Alice Connorton, Harry Stuart, Herbert Lander (or Lauder), Willie Smith, ™ Belle Cray, Sarah Unbehaun, Anna Curley; (third row from top) Blanche agtabibage of John Duffy, D. Hanschens (?), Stella Finney, Celia < vale USE THE 314 GREEN BAY HIGHWOOD HI 2-2041 CLASSIFIED M. THEY BRING ADS RESULTS ait, pone, is irey, Arthur right Evans St. Peter, are Evert wap city oy Gromat Eddie Stokes, At ~ Frank Sheahen, Willie Johnson, Sarah far left in the first row is Fred Crosby. Wenn, arlie Barnum and Charlie Unbeh the original t d Miss Baker as identifies picture g A fu ‘’now DECORATING... 1902 @ — 1950 ; FURNITURE for your porch or terrace f © TOOLS for your workshop or garden @ SPORTING GOODS for your pleasure It’s HENRY C. WIENECKE, INC. 680 Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE ‘Page 8 1260 a wise home-owner who keeps his house in perfect condition with high quality paints and workmanship! @ @ Concrete Millwork @® Work @ New Home Carpentry Construction GRIFFIS BROS. Serving Lake Forest Since 1893 Phone LAKE FOREST For an Estimate 914 Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Graduates Presbyterian Roberta the Highand Park Presbyterian church rennial meeting of at the Quadthe National Council Organizations of Women’s guests. served. of the Presbyterian Church in America, held recently in Ocean Grove, N.J. The group 1942 and represents was organized nearly of the racial relationships, licious lems of higher the ro’s service A_ missionaries, of the who overseas will force of Pres- byterian church serving in 30 countries. The meeting ended with the installation communion of new service. officers and Mrs. Bletsch will return home week, after with spending friends in Long a days Island, N.Y. Active glori- | OPERETTAS. Shore Glencoe. phan, one of Service Methodist Mrs. Arthur the of the church R. of Grosste- co-chairmen of a Daytime circle, recently held a dessert-business meeting in her home at 216 Glenwood avenue, Highland Park officers elected at the meeting Mrs. Stanley L. Lind, spiritual chairman; Mrs. George are life Raber, retary; Mrs. Donald K. publicity chairman; and sec- Morrison, Mrs. Jo- seph Randerson, telephone comuuittee chairman. This circle has chosen the first Friday of each month as a regular meeting date, with the exception of the next meeting which will be a luncheon in the home of Mrs. Willis Foster of Giencoe. Mrs. Adolph Frankel assisted her co-chairman, Mrs. Henry T. Fleisher of Glencoe, at their luncheon meeting on June 19, at which Mrs. George A. Bruegger was elected spiritual life chairman; Mrs. E.S. Anderson, program chairman and Mrs. J. Richard Henchen, co-chair- man and Mrs. S. J. Edman, house chairman. The group plans to meet on the third Friday of each month. Mrs. Arthur Highland the Park, telephone Ropiequet, was elected committee also of one of chairman at the meeting of the evening circle, which was held in the form of a potluck dinner on June 13. This group will meet on the fourth Tuesday evening of each month. All of the circles will begin their programs in September, but many informal meetings and porch parties will be held during the summer. Mrs. Morrison represented the Foster-Grosstephan circle at a special meeting of the publicity chairmen on Tuesday after- noon, at which Mrs. Harold D. Skyrm, president of the Women’s Society of Christian service was special Rio delightfully comfortable, your in Rita. the cool charmingly light weight metal with laced on| Canvas in bright colors. Tables for dining, colorful Pottery, Brasses etc. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. AL smart He Dinners try from Swept breezes, cool formal it seemed’ as good frey and his popular June 29, 1950 central “Roadmaster,” Wailea Trial as Glenside 5th] every summer. shady Cool breeze run- ways. Undivided attention of 3utterworths. Daily 8-7, Sun. by appt. 2810 of Skokie. Ruth Park Ave. 1 mile the 2-5 west HI 2-1352. Wakefield William Penn at 5th Cream of $3.45 $3.45 3.98 8 yrs. old Bt a 5.49 Teachers .............White Horse GINS Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s 5th 3.19 Old Mr. Boston | 5th 3.24 Booth’s 3.23 Gordon's 5th 3.38 for only Walker's 5th 3.12 | By Seagram’s 5th down. Cash Sth 5.49 BUY A CASE AND SAVE! Install it here 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 price $] 497° BUY A CASE AND SAVE! SPECIALS. Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old EN siiainciadetib- acer $7.95 Old Sycamore Bonded, 4 yrs. old, 5th Case of 12 BEER MEISTER Come in. Find out how to get rid damaging effect and dampness storage rooms, work shops. Just of of excess moisture in recreation and in basements and plug in a Frigidaire Dehumidifier to any electrical outlet. It takes moisture from the air, condenses and collects it—and does it all electrically — no chemicals, no mess! See the Frigidaire Dehumidifler today. Ask about a free home demonstration. Case of BRAU 24 BUDWEISER Case of 24 MILLER Case of HIGH LIFE $350 24 PABST BLUE RIBBONS 350 Case of 24 FHE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE “Buy from a Serving Dealer” HIGHWOOD modern swept $2.98 Stuart anyw is your Dog’s dream about his summer vacation? No doubt it is spending a few weeks at the Butterworth Kennels where he meets all of his pals Se Malcolm on one A CABIN IN THE WOODS OVERLOOKING THE LAKE That’s your vacation dream. What Gucken- Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William BtO ca 4.59 new— and Thompson IMPORTED SCOTCH mildew... protects valuables Es “Riviera,” Res. 5th $3.45 Ky., .... 5th treat- Estate Wagon. Ask for demonstration. 108 S. First St. H.P. 2-4800. buildings, FREE DELIVERY RESERV?) day last week. Yes, Buick carries on through the years. Every one says, “Better Buy Buick.” The 1950 Models are stupendous. Kleeburg Buick Agency shows the new “Special,” PHONE HI-2-4579 | Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 for about 21 Arthur God- program NEEDS Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 Stops damage from rust, mold, “TOOK A DRIVE IN A 1928 BUICK” running to perfection years.” I quote from the 12 yrs. old’ tH oaks... 6.70 ments for $25. including Steam Bath in Reclining Cabinet. HI 2-2571. “And through Old and 7 traveling OEae lee gm WEEK-END | aU Catto’s masseuse practicing 14 years on the North Shore is with The Talk of the Town Beauty Salon at 12 N. SheriSpecial fore Dehumidifier is those unbecoming bulges the scientific, healthful way—with Swedish Massage. Lottie Marsh, experienced Summer board MARK a TILFOR) | Heimer 5th HOW DO YOU LOOK IN A BATHING SUIT? Summer sport togs aren’t flattering to the too buxom figure. Take off Rd. they 5th $3.45 screened dining porch. AND DANCING after 10 P.M. Dundee Rd. east of Skokie. Glen. 2400. dan when Old coun garden, 8, Corby’s $1.95. Perfectly with July FRIGIDAIRE VIOLIN many times places. on the Queen Mary for England. Mrs. Boches will visit with her parents who live in a suburb of London be- Home DUNA dining bound FR is “Naughty —Advertisement guest. Thursday, Now Entertain Course Several Highland Park women are taking an active part in the Women’s North in of marvelous. Christian AND Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches of 1026 Lauretta place will be Europe > DAY on now playing at Howey’s Country Fare with Emil Marconi’s “The Latinaires”, a string quartet. Eight Organizations of Linger in Europe European countries. The couple will sail for home on the New Amsternite, N. D.. where they will be dam, August 5 and spend a few guests of their maternal grand- days in Boston with Mr. Boches’ mother, Mrs. Mary Busch, for the mother before returning to High\land Park. remainder of the school vacation. of Hal Mun- AND HIS GYPSY You’ve all heard him In Glencoe Church society to the music this several Dinner. Shore weeks | around HP Women or Summer dren, Bill and Mary, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Myers as far as Lig- lot furnished Porch. Grace Herbst will help you plan these furnishings and at her Shop shows stunning Furniture and accessories. Fick-Reed Malay Rattan. Terrace Chairs of part the a SET YOUR PORCH FOR OUTDOOR LIVING outgoing become has the were commissioning held for 42 new Lunch Orchestra. discussed at spe- special was Moderne Marietta”. July 4-11 is Skokie at County Line. A new goal to be projected for the future is the complete elimination of all segregation practices in every church. was ous Out-Door Garden North Music-Theatre is staging 10 of prob- education among the matters cial sessions. dinner lalk Villa to Dance Alcoholism. and barbecue Spend West Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers have returned to Bonners Ferry, Id., after a week’s visit with her brother’s family, the W. Edward McDonalds of 359 Laurel avenue, and other relatives here. The McDonald chil- to offer you. Drive out to this beautiful air-conditioned spot for a de- Princeton seminary. A “Fourth” the World Council of Churches, Geneva, Switzerland, who spoke on “World Movements that Menace and Challenge”, and Dr. John Mac- president of Return SISS-BOOM-BANG ! ! FOURTH OF JULY AGAIN Get set for this week end of the out the country. The theme of the meeting was “Thine is the Power.” Featured speakers during the week’s activities included Dr. W. A. Visser’t Hooft, general secretary of Theological daughter Town in 50,000 women in 7,500 societies connected with Presbyterian churches through- Kay, Froehlich, the R. S. Froehlichs of Ravine drive, entertained 26 members of her graduation class from Lincoln school at a garden party recently. John J. Platt, a professional magician now appearing in Chicago, entertained the Mrs. Charles Bletsch of 386 Ravine drive, represented the Woman’s of Visitors At Garden Party Delegate at N. J. Parley association Entertained RADIO Phone HI 2-6260 917 Waukegan & APPLIANCE John CO. Bosselli, Highland Owner Park One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of Tracks Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood | FREE DELIVERY Phone HI 22-4579 Page 9 �N.S. Yacht Club DRESS UP YOUR BOY THIS SUMMER The Old City Hall Plans Fourth Of July Party Members Yacht club celebration starting in of the North Shore are planning a four day of the Fourth of July, with a dinner dance to- morrow evening at the Officer’s club of the Glenview Naval Air base. Capt. and Mrs. Paul R. Huber of 1340 Deerfield road will be hosts of the party. Mrs. John Haugan and her social committee are planning a gala pro- COOL HAND-WASHABLE — ETON SUITS — gram for Sunday, including boating, swimming, contests and games for the children to be followed by a buffet supper and dancing. A professional display of fireworks, will close the festivities, SLICKCORD 2-pce., sizes 2-8 Fete KOH!INOOR 2-pe., 2-pc., On sizes 1-3 sizes 4-6 Highland law, 3-pce., sizes 3-6 The Style For Robert Mason Sr. Birthday Park and North Shore George A. Masons Children Campbell Chapter OES To Meet Next Wednesday Campbell Chapter of the F. No. Fischel, Inc. HI Friday the Evenings Unti! Jr. at their Winnetka home. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Sr. have sold their home on Hazel avenue and are living at their son’s home for the summer. They may return to Highland Park next winter. Shop Central Open A. friends of George Allen Mason Sr. feted him on his 80th birthday anniversary on Sunday at a small party given by his son and daughter-in- SEERSUCKER 39012 George His 80th 2-6944 9 p.m. 712 will hold a stated OES, meeting Highland Park came into corporate existence in 1869 under the aldermanic form of government, with Frank P. Hawkins as the first mayor. For years, the city building (as it was called in those days) at Central avenue and Green Bay road was the focal point of all city governmental affairs. The above picture of the building was taken on July 31, 1889. Miss FOOD Mariedythe day refresher CIGARETTES ARMOUR’S ARMOUR’S SUNSHINE ctn. what and of Forest convent lectures and on we Libby’s Deep Brown Beans BABY MEATS ee PAPER PLATES ..... 2 pkgs. 25¢ Hot Drink CUPS with Cold Drink handles rh Fee .... 2 pkgs. 27¢ 2 23¢ FOOR Ie REALEMON Be 1-Ib. can 1-lb. ..... Ib. pkg. 29¢ eer ae 2... ew a; JUICE ot You Buy SA Crackin’ Good 2 cans sted ee Butter Cookies POTATO CHIPS 400 Club cet 05 02 .... pkgs. 1-lb. ARMOU R'S TREET OE 12-0z. same street; et Mrs. Rosa Store Mon. dchs. 1 "7 ¢ the Martin]! Jr. of N. Green Bay road; and Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. Ralph Packard of Deerfield is also an alumna. Are N O U/ Ni Ch OUR DRY CLEANING lb. 67%e Assorted ....... Yy ms 3rd, until JULY 10th ONE To Allow Our WEEK Employes a Vacation Cold / d lb. 63e O | .... lb. 49c Cuts lb. eldas 3 For Picnics and Lunches ur 59e D POTATO SALAD ....... Ib. 35¢ 24c CLOSED 7 .... Ib. 6% ey én JULY BE < ept. aun Will 1 R ro e emain Open Ample Parking Fridsv till 9 p.m. 10 HAM Sat. COREN more year at the same school. Miss Taussig will spend part of July visiting friends in Highland Park. Broi Hours thru 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Page praern a Oscar Mayer Skinless Wieners 43¢ for for ............ alia lb. 93¢ BAKED 1 California Carrots and his sopho- DRY CLEANING CO. 39¢ Choice Beef Aged Club or Sirloin Steak Fancy California Plums !b. I 9c aurernia. ) college, has ended 35¢ can Ib. 79¢ o Fry or Sliced Sweet Tender Samuel of 8¢ 11 10..0Ng. 4... Ag — at Antioch 27c PURE BEEF Ground . Ib. 55¢ Popular Canned HAMS Z 10 Martin WILL Seedless Grapes Ib. 29c¢ Bethonk year 25¢ ss Choice Legs SPRING LAMB. California Potatoes sociology, junior son, Peter, who PLANT FRUITS AND VEGETABLES No. science, a day leave in late July with their daughter, Nell, who has completed her 2 ane 8 U.S. to box 69< =)aus Ist A oon Santa on Amberg of S. Sheridan BEVERAGES Asst. Flavors 2 for 25¢ No Deposit Bottles Centrella Dill SANDWICH SNACKS at. bottle 27¢ Zion Pectin JELLY: DROPS. ........ 13-0z..box 296 Sweet attended Clement 19¢ BOTH ERO. Mrs. 29ce == CRACKIN’ GOOD SALTINE CRACKERS ........ 1% Price When road; 33c¢ 39¢ io time and can aii time—this RELIABLE LAUNDRY ........ ee ee ee tote Deere Barat literature. 14-072. uae 29¢ 3 ing for the second Highland Parkers who are of Sacred Heart include succeed! CORNED BEEF HASH BEEF STEW SUGAR HONEY GRAHAMS SWIFT'S STRAINED at Lake will always haii proudly as the undying symbol of freedom the triumphant proof that Democracy 1 79 course Lauretta Mrs. Thomas Brands Or- Masonic temple, North avenue. . . - And Popular of Monday. Alumnae of the Sheridan road, (Chicago) convent and of the MART All Ward at 7:30 p.m. in the Other alumnae can Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taussig, formerly of Egandale road, are mov- next Wednesday place to New York chard lane was among the Highland New York City. The Taussigs left Park alumnae of the Lake Forest | Highland Park two years ago for Convent of the Sacred Heart and Van Nuys, Calif., and returned lasi Barat college who attended a one- year to live in Chicago. They plan to music SUMCET Moving Miss Ward Attends Alumnae ‘Refresher’ At Barat College 595 UNTIL 9 CENTRAL PLM: Space AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY. See NIGHT 618 N. Green Bay Rd. HI 2-4551 Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Community Players Spend Weekend in Michigan City The Last minute travel plans were discussed by the Highland Park Community Players at a recent of 1730 Greenwood partv avenue. tion their of “The successful Male The Mem- bers who drove to Michigan were Jerry Casey, president; Brandt Casey, Doris Ream, Gloria Holland, Louise Korst, Woods, Joan Martin Shapiro, Peters, Barbara Sam Lewis, Ray Tom Lederer, May, Mr. and Bill Clarks, Wins in ‘September. Frank Huff Award Earl Pykett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pykett, formerly of Highland Park, and now of club, William Karger and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Eitner. The group is planning a new production Park. Miss Deppler, Mrs. Milwaukee road, Deerfield, won the Frank E. Huff award for Industrial Art when he was graduated from the Libertyville High school on June 8. The award includes a prize of $100, 2 club a He CBE: om of Lutheran church has ardinner for members and Miss Ruth Rectenwald are on the arrangements committee. Mr. Juul, the president, has announced that only 50 couples can be accommodated. The dinner is a gas range project, sponsored by Harry Schram Appliance company in Highland presenta- Animal.” Fellowship ER friends tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the church hall, 587 West Central avenue. Edward Juul, “Nick” Rudolph and group which left Friday for a weekend pleasure trip to Michigan City, celebrated Lutheran Redeemer ranged a given in the home of Miss Doreen Deppler, daughter of the H. L. Keelers HUSENETTER ANNOUNCES Easy Crabgrass Control Lutheran Fellowship Club Plans Dinner Tonight at 6:30 P.M. Wins Degree Members under Agnes Juul, of the the Fellowship leadership will of Mrs. serve. Lutheran men here will invite church Lutheran Forest the Lake Robert Sesso, son of the Ben Sessos | to a return meet in a three game of 717 Deerfield avenue, was gradcontest on Wednesuated this month from Yankton col- dart-baseball 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the lege with a bachelor of arts degree. day, July He was captain of the Yankton foot- church hall. On June 21, the Highball team and was awarded the ‘’most land a won men Lutheran Park valuable player’ trophy. Mr. Sesso two-game contest as guests of Lake spent four years in the U.S. Marine corps before entering Yankton in Forest Lutheran church. 1946. trophy and the offer of a job as a draftsman with a company in Chi- Use The Classified Ads. SCOTTS TREATED: Beautiful turf because SCUTL stopped the Crabgrass. LAWN RESEARCH PHOTO UNTREATED: Demon Crabgrass smothering the desirable grasses. Availability of a new and revolutionary dry-applied powder which kills crabgrass but does not harm desirable lawn grasses HUSENETTER HARDWARE HI Ravinia 2-4387 Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS. A. ¢co. STEVEN S OOD Hoe eA OO UW S Newsiest suit on the beach ... Jantzen’s zebra stripe two-piece. Boxer type shorts adjust to fit you perfectly, bra-top flatters you. Navy, green or maroon on white. $6.95 10-16. Be beautiful under the sun... MAKE A IT Matching zebra stripe shirt FABULOUS FO, for cover, S,M,L. RT, $6.95 Rubber bathing cap ie 1 i curls, you in Water-repellent duffel roll ... complete with pillow, it all rolls up into the duffel bag when you want to go home. Perfect for beach or lawn. Red, royal, kelly or turquoise cotton $4.95 twill. Complete, Slip into our stunning suit...smooth your legs and arms, and steep them in the sun Gay polka-dot plastic beach bag holds sunglasses, ...show your public a Beautiful You! Everything you need to sun lotions, everything you want. Lined to keep water out. make it a wonderful weekend is here... Son come choose today. \i%"» $1.95 Elizabeth Arden Sun Preparations...a beautiful skin, a smooth, lovely tan _.. well worth an ounce or two of prevention! ; Sleek . . . the modern depilatory. Quick, easy, smooth to apply, wonderfully efficient, $1.25 Sunpruf Cream for those who want sun but no tan, or windproof protection. Plain or with insect repellent, $1.25 Suntan Oil screens out burning rays, gives a painless, even, beautiful tan. $1.50 Free parking one block north. CHAS. "Thursday, ;Junes29, 1950 A. STEVENS co., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 1 �VM Nearly 35 men Thursday developing and printing h oF eac and every shot. Remember to order enough extra prints to go around, too. Prompt service on all orders. ALDEN the at the of Girl school Citi- held last Park, YMCA. Scout troop assisted A third course in the art of flower attended Senior design will begin Wednesday, 12, at the YWCA. at 10 a.m. Hortense Baldauf will lead the Several in 29 of the in serving re- Dombeck freshments and Clarence gave an accordian for the program guests who joined together in group singing later. Mrs. Hortense Baldauf, instructor of the flower class at the “Y” arranged the floral decoration | on the tea table. | The new group plans to meet HARRIS PHOTOGRAPHER learning garden to make flowers. the This session in a popular flower design |enthusiastic most the once has from attracted the North | Roy Porterfield Spends Summer | Roy in Wisconsin Porterfield, son of Mrs. Make no mistake! Although most cars use the Fluid Drive principle that Chrysler first introduced 12 years ago—there’s an all-important Ress difference in automatic gear shifting today! Chrysler and only Chrysler gives you full control of your car. While others shift you up and when you don’t want to shift—Chrysler’s simple, .cool- running transmission takes its orders from you. Even at 12 miles an hour, in slow moving traffic, you’re in high while others shift down to lower gears. How much quieter your engine runs! How much more smoothly! What Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission consists of three that has no equal! Extra money’s worth, we’re sure, that will make you a Chrysler buyer for life! trouble-free service for the lifetime of the car. THE NEW YORKER 4-DOOR a difference in high-gear economy! Come see what Fluid Drive does for you! Examine Chrysler workmanship . . . compare the quality of materials... discover the benefits of Chrysler engineering! You'll find built-in value all the way through compact units . . . gyrol Fluid Drive, the Safety Clutch and Prestomatic Transmission. Each unit is designed with a minimum of moving parts, and each unit is ruggedly built to give SEDAN See it—drive it... there’s built-in value all the way through! Advantages Fluid Drive of Chrysler’s Advantages of Chrysler’s High Compression Spitfire Engine! Automatic Gear Shifting—with full control of your car! Better traction— safer on slippery roads. Convenience of clutch for easier parking. Slower Engine Speeds—reduced noise, wear. Saves gasoline! Drive in high while others drive in low in traffic. Waterproof Ignition—prevents stalling in rain or high water! Lubrited Cylinder Walls—chemical protection for increased life. Floating Power— helps eliminate vibration. Superfinished Parts—reduce friction, last longer. Full Flow Functional Chrysler’s Advantages in Comfort and Safety Exhaust Valve Design—full room 106 S. First St., Highland Park 12 Inserts—reduce need oil clean! for your head, legs, for valve shoulders. grinding! Easy CHRYSLER The Beautiful to enter and leave! Safe Guard Hydraulic Brakes—smoother stops, less pedal pressure. Cyclebonded linings for double the wear. Electrically Operated Windshield Wiper—constant speed all the time! Chair Height Seats— no crouching, you sit naturally! Safety Rim Wheels—won't throw tires after blowouts at normal speeds, GOLDEN Page Seat Oil Filter—keeps MOTORS, A Porterfield of 650 Vine avenue is spending the summer at Lac du| Flambeau, Wis., where he is a |councilor at the Adventurer’s Camp 'for Boys. He will be gone all of July and August and will return early in September to resume his |classes at Lake Forest college, where he will be a sophomore. Takes it easy all the time! down—even of third spring series of which groups is July Mrs. class Shore area. Registration may be made now at the YWCA at 374 Laurel avenue, for the class which runs until August 16. pipe at a month, the next meeting to be held f ae eee nee er on July 27. A gift will be offered |to the person who submits the name Tower Photo | selected as the most appropriate for! Miss Joy Peterson, whose parents, | the club. All members and interested |the Arnold Petersons of 1291 Broad| Persons are asked to submit suggest- view avenue have announced her en}ions. Officers will elected and gagement to Norris T. Nelson of San be Miss Peterson was | group singing will again be a part of Francisco, Calif. |the afternoon’s activities. Girl Scouts graduated this month from Wheaton | who participated in the last meeting college where she received a bachelor of arts degree. She and Mr. Nelson | were Ann Cohen, Linda Baker, Jane will be married in the fall and will live Racine and Roberta Froelich. in San Francisco. We'll give you the best posaol of Highland of Lincoln and women meeting members let our experts do the Sie: prints first zens 4th of July snapshots ibl sible New Flower Class To Start July 12 Hold First Meeting the ‘ | glossy Engaged H.P. Senior Citizens CL MOLL LLL with Fluid Drive INC. HI 2-2500 Thursday, June 29, 1950 �YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AK yy AT Perfect AN For Your Holiday Week-End Reg. $1.19 ' Walgreen Treat! DRUGS VANILLA ICE CREAM Pack. PT. . REPUTATION Spacious 29° Freezer- witha 5 O1 THURSDAY Cc i BOTTLE ... (Limit1). A 14: SATURDAY RUBBING ALCOHOL PINT RIGHT Vv QUANTITIES ‘gulls. can oa (Limit4) CAKES « « . Silicone-Powerized! eee « 25° FACIAL TISSUES 16° AMERICAN FAMILY 23’ LARGE FLAKES. PACKAGE (Litnit 2) 6 GOLDEN CROWN XPOSE AND TAN! 5-0z. bottle Sun Tan Lotion. . 50 2 TAN WITH of 100 feyWs l-ounce 5 tube (Limit 1) eae {| 50c BALLS Well balanced liquid centers. Tough cover. GOLF 3 for 1.95 for 7.00 1 9: ee aha i Priced low. , 98° Green undervisor. 59° Genuine Leather Bright Plastic! FIELDER’S : oe oe oH 49° Molded U.S. Rubber Beach Play Ball 69 is 16 inch diameter 98 2 Styles of Swim Caps c Aviator Diver hae ° 39° Plenty of bounce. Assorted Colofs., || eae PPT deal ! miss Cost! eee a DEPEND ON WALGREEN'S Stoneware: Lined PICNIC JUG PHOTO. FINISHING Wide mouth type—easy to fill, pour e for Economy © for Quality GALLON. aetna only.. 19° i 2.79 Type Twill Sport C or Drinks for Hours Easy Pour-Spout Sun Filter, too! Tan TEES 29¢ value GOLDEN CROWN. (\: 4: PICNIC HITS! Keeps Food Hot or Cold iD SKOL GOLF Hardwood, with long shank . Lotion A7 60c size. 31%4-ounces for... Ns) oe Bright, Easy-to-See Red or Yellow Greaseless. Medium size . COTTON SWABS Box Tan SO NX: 12 ine oan Coe! eae GABY ar 69° 4a O Train Case at.. 1.79 SPORT NEEDS FOR ie SIZE $1.98 Now Snap lock. 98° Plastic handle RESERVED | THE REGULAR 12-incher. 2-tone finish. ON SALE m 29° UTILITY Pepsodent Chefline Tooth Sturdy Plastic FORKS OR SPOONS Pack of 12, only Bright Campers’ Style! STERNO STOVE 19¢ BONDWARE Vacation Special Load—Aim—Shoot! ANSCO Panda, 4 Rolls Film Kodak Baby Brownie $6.06 value. Perfect for beginners . AOS All for only . "i ~ 2 25° WAX PAPER Double-waxed 19° (Limit 2) PLASTIC PLATES 13° &7° 89° 2 rss. 29 colors. eat ..10c & 25¢ For hot foods! . Cc Cea ey YSPtewt SCORE PAD 50 sheets, with rules . cs A. $3 Value KENT Cigarette Lighter SHINOLA WHITE Shoe Cleaner Holds large fuel supply. nd Lights in the wind, Now on ly. 98° »>.g@*as Y t i �Ordination Service Highwood Community Center Softballers Are in Full Swing CU Highwood Hi-Lights The Highwood Community center slow-pitch softball leagues at Memo- CU Return from When rial Washington Mr. and Mrs. Eugene De Bartolo of 234 Oakridge avenue returned from Washington, D.C., Saturday, they brought their daughter and son-in-law, the Dale Moores home with them for a one-week visit. Mr. and Mrs. Moore Springfield, Bartolos O., are residents and the met in Washington De when flew there for a week’s Mrs. Moore is the former of they vacation. Violet De Bartolo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Winchell and their two year old daughter, Patricia, of Berkely, Mich., arrived Friday to spend two weeks with Mrs. Winchell’s mother, Mrs. Lena Jay C. Albertson (kneeling) Word Photo ordained into the ministry before the altar of Wesley Methodist church, Highland Park-Highwood. He had served the church as a student minister while attending Garrett institute in Evanston, ceremony from which is Bishop he J. Ralph was is graduated Magee, and this at his month. left Conducting is the son‘s father, Dr. Cyrus Albertson of Seattle, Wash., also Rev. Mr. a Methodist minister, Highwood Post 501 To Hold Annual Santi Dairy Downs Business Meeting Highwood League decided at the last meeting to set aside proceeds from this year’s carnival for the building fund. Funds from other sources will be used to defray the expenses of supporting community projects and the expand- ing youth activities program. Wed district district Bakers, 18-7 in Highwood Post 501, American Legion, will hold its annual business meeting and election of officers next Thursday, at 8 p.m., in the post home Harley Ridgway, commander, has announced. The Highwood post now boasts a membership of 176, an all time record. Veterans interested in joining the group are invited to attend any of the post meetings. The Santi Dairy Highwood beat Softball team Gonnela Bakers, the of 18-7, in the opener of the Highwood league men a last pair out of homers. Leading hitters Joe Castelli who got the plate, The Santi25 hits, including Thursday. pounded and four with in the “Bozo” hits in fray Erma De Bartolo. trips Haincheck On Fishing Trip Several Highwood men left Saturday to “rough-it” in the wilds of Canada. The campers are pitching tents at Sioux Lookout for three weeks with hopes of catching big fish to bring home to their families. Included in the group of travelers are Julio Campagni, Leo Ori, John Tosi, B. Tondi, Dante Casolari and Paul Zupan of North Chicago. Mr. Campagni moved to 125 Highwood avenue last month from North Chicago. While he is fishing, his wife is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Ori of 1400 Western avenue. were Haincheck, five De Bartolo, and her sister, Mrs. Joseph Scassellati of 11 Highwood avenue. Mrs. Winchell is the former Albert- At the left of the newly ordained minister is Dr. Weldon E. Bradburn, superintendent of the Rock River conference and of the Northern of the church. It was the to belting a round-tripper. Every winner in the Santi line-up collected at least two hits. Ossi Digani made his debut as a hurler and was rapped for a dozen blows, with Rory Sherony and Bert Hoie getting two each. on June 3 Entertain For Mrs. Ugasti Friends of Mrs. John Ugasti of Oak Park celebrated her visit to Highwood at a luncheon last week, given in the home of her mother, Mrs. Evaristo Campagni of 312 Highwood avenue. Mrs. Ugasti and her three children, Marilyn, John and Charles, spent one week visiting relatives. She is the former Angela Campagni. Luncheon guests included Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto, Mrs. Ray Fini, Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Mrs. Leo Ori, Mrs. Julio Campagni, Mrs. Harold Glant and Mrs. Nello Campagni, all of Highwood and John Katalinich of North Leave are now in start caused full For Los Mrs. swing by af- heavy rains. Next Monday’s card will feature Fred’s Tavern entry matched with the Modenese society team at 6:30 p.m. Fred’s Department store club and the Wesley Methodist church Men’s club will match hits at 7:30 p.m. Under lights will be the Del Rio-Marconi lodge tilt. Tonight’s games at Memorial field pair last season’s champs, Santi’s Dairy versus Oak Terrace Beverages at 6:30 p.m.; and Holy Name-Gonnella Visits Family In Highwood Robert field ter a belated the St. James Bakers’ con- test at 7:30 p.m. The Highwood Glass and Paint club will perform under lights with the opposition being furnished by the Mordini Inde- Highwood Summer Play Program Enters 2nd Week The Highwood summer play pro- gram, which is conducted by the Community center board, is now in its second week. Children and adults registered in the various activities now total 172, and up daily. The summer centrated and be are signing program will be con- during will more the month lightened of July, in August, ac- cording to Monroe Hall, chairman of the board of directors. This is in keeping with the policy of sponsor- ing less strenuous activities during the height of the polio season. Particularly popular is the crafz session at which Memorial projects, is held each field. drawing, Gimp and morning braiding leather pro- jects are being featured at this time. pendents. City-Wide Play in the leagues will continue through August, according to Harley Ridgway, director of recreation. A city-wide Event event for boys and girls of all ages will be staged tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. This week’s Vacation in Wisconsin play special will be in the nature of and kickball ability conMr. and Mrs, Bruno Bertucci of baseball 1219 Livingston, left Sunday to tests. Throwing, kicking, base runspend a week at the Dells in Wis- ning, fielding, and catching tests consin. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Giarelli have been planned. Boys and girls of 242 Highwood avenue may join will compete separately according to them over the Fourth of July week- age groups. Ribbons will be awarded ,end. winners of three places in each age group. The theme for next week will be Spend Three Weeks on Farm built around nature study. Youngto Mrs. Raymond Gherardini of 11 sters will have an opportunity Walker avenue and her two chil- make several field trips, and to cook dren, Sharon Marie and Raymond their own meals in the open. A story hour is conducted daily at Jr., are enjoying a vacation on a playground Monday through 200 acre farm owned by her sister the and brother-in-law, the Jack De- Friday at 1:30 p.m. Hours during Lisles of White Water, Wis. Mr. which the spray pool will be in opGherardini drove his family to Wis- eration will be posted at the park Parents are reminded consin last Sunday and plans to this week. spend the following two weekends that the spray pool is a safe way there, before driving them back to for children to cool off, and that it is under constant supervision when Highwood. in Wins B.S. at King’s Frank Mary Robert Guido, Highwood, New York, Point, is a sales Morse in son North of Mrs. avenue, has just returned from where he was awarded a Bachelor of the Merchant King’s Point Guido, 208 Science Marine L. I. engineer Chicago. use. on with Spend Two Weeks in Alabama Mrs. Joseph Borgini and her son, Joseph Jr., of 207 Jeffrey place left Monday with Mrs. Mary Ghini of degree from academy at 420 June two-week vacation with Mrs. Ghini’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Narchie Borgini, 21. He Fairbanks- ham, Waukegan Ala. avenue, They for plan to Birming- spend Honor New Members Chicago. Angeles Mrs. Gemma Zagalia and _ her daughter, Jo Anne, of 926 N. St. Johns, will be among relatives friends when they move geles, Calif., Saturday. and to Los AnMrs. Za- galia’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vangelisti, are residents of that city. A recently Hank’s vard. farewell by the party was given Penelope club at restaurant on Skokie boule- Giangiorgis Take Trip Bett’s Photo Donald Davis and his bride, the former Bernice Perschke, after their wedding June 3 in the Wesley Methodist church. A reception in Witten hall followed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nick Nustra, 21 Webster avenue, Highwood. Mr. Davis’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvon Davis of Continental, O. The young couple is at home in Highwood. Page 14 Mr. and Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, 216 Burchell avenue, Highwood, had a full car when they left Saturday for a two week vacation. Accompanying them are their three sons, Richard; Robert and two month old, Ronald Lee, and their toy terrier, Prince. The Giangiorgis are spending several days in Toluca, Ill. with Mrs. Giangiorgi’s mother, Mrs. Sa- berio Donini, before visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Stephen tralia, Ill. The early in July. Piasse family will in Cenreturn Jay Word Photo Junior Italian. Women’s Prosperity club held its second annual initiation tea in the Highwood Community center recently. Among those attending the affair were (front row, left to right) Yolanda Fabbri, Louise Perry, and Dorothy Bodner; (rear, left to right) Betty Italia Beltramo, and Ida Raszkiewicz.. Lou Amidei, Thursday, Josephine June Serafini, 29, 1950 a �9's WIEBOLDT’S Exanston FOR QUALITY GOODS AND EVERYDAY SAVING ios. Lonsdale Cotton Cool and crisp with ; wee wi = wale inset vest. ' Pink, gold, turquoise $ 3 98 and blue with whe. Sizes 12 to 18. Bolero Sun-Dress The week-ender in Lonsdi&le broadcloth with matching bonip F ee ing trim. ack, gavy or green with sabes) Pin-Dot Sheer white to Prettiest wey to keep cool. Navy, brown, red or green. Sizes 22 to 18. trim. 20 $7 Sizes 12 98 $7 938 Cool Broadcloth Dan from Special Purchase Maker! a famous from ton Buy in sheer cords. dots and checks, Lonsdale cottons and vat-dyed. Sizes Sanforized and choose to shown) styles All several (three Many buys! Stripe: Breezy seine Madras ileal Special Purchase in five, cool, wash-worthy Summer fabrics! Cool Cottons Wonderful River and 12 to cot20. Jumnior=-Size Sun-Seecker Take your place in the sun in this cool-as-a-breeze its lighthearted love You'll two-some. sun-back full skirt and jaunty butterfly bow, styling—the jacket. You’ll bare its look to seek the sun, .. slip on the brief jacket for a date delight. Choose more than one, from five, cool, cracker-crisp fabrics in smart sun colors. Junior sizes 9 to 15. Check sheer shown, comes in navy, brown, or green. Fashion find save! Sportswear Shop at a little-rmoney price! rte AND OAK. EVANSTON. —SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY 12:30 TO 9:30—OTHER DAYS 9:30.TO 5:30 �Mostly Wiss ones Wlham for Women Mrs. Vic snies ash Malcolm Engagements —— Weddings Miss Kline Weds J. McPhee A in hh B. eas Kites Garden The marriage of Miss Barbara Minter Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Telford Jones of N. Linden avenue, to William Hamilton Sihler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler of Lincoln avenue, was solemnized last Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in th Presbyterian church of Highland Park. Dr. William A. Young performed the ceremony before an altar decorated with huckleberry and woodwardia fern, with urns of white Peonies and 50 large cathedral candles. | _ The bride who was given in marTiage by her father, wore an ivory Satin gown with an illusion yoke and a bertha of duchesse lace. Her illusion veil was held in place by a in Miss wired halo of lace, and she concert-goers as of the aura of old Ravinia lovers days, are structure, Among those directly concerned with the Ravinia Festival association, was Howell W. Murray, whose pleasant duty as chairman, it was to welcome concert-goers. He and Mrs. Murray sat in the Percy Eckhart box. The Murray’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Wakelee of Glen Ellyn, and Albert Sherer, Mrs. Murray’s brother, were also among those attending the opening concert. (Continued 16 on page When they return from a trip to Banff 17) and Lake Howell Louise, Mr. and Mrs. McPhee will be at home in Evanston in Deerfield is completed. Her parents are the John his parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McPhee. of Winnetka Alberta, Edwin until their new home Ensign Sheridans and ; Commons Group Will Hold Last Meeting Friday At a cocktail party Sunday at Northmoor Country club, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal, of 261 Vine The last meeting of the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons association of the 1949-50 season will avenue, announced of their daughter, the engagement Laurel, to Paul Daube Paul Jr., son of Daubes of 265 Lambert Tree drive. The couple has not as yet set a date for the wedding. Miss Rosenthal was graduated from Highland Park High in 1947 Mr. and attended Daube is a Vassar 1946 grad- month. be held vows in a 6 p.m. Kline of Green Bay business Phee, in Mr. and Mrs. William C. Melohn Forest avenue have returned from a five-week the west. They graduation of now Mrs. from Mills motor were their Herbert college, where she received of arts degree. trip through present at the daughter, Anita, C. Johnson Oakland, her Jr. Calif., bachelor The Melohns also attended the graduation of their son-in-law, Herbert Johnson Jr., from Stanford university at Palo Alto, Calif., where he received a degree in engineering. When they will the junior Johnsons live in Johnson’s parents are the C. Johnsons of Wilmette. Attends Yale return, Winnetka. the plans Mr. Herbert Reunion Among the alumni who returned to Yale university this month, was S. Parker Johnston Sr. of 505 Waverly road. Mr. Johnston visited his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Dewey and their two sons in Cleveland on his way to the class reunion. Mrs. Dewey is the former Katharine Johnston. of in the Mrs. Armand will the be meeting, made for gifts for the Oldster Chicago settlement. Guy Finlay Mc- will be at which Christmas group is the at the incoming chairman; chairman; Mrs. Robert Billeter, coMrs. Percy Prior Sr., treasurer: Mrs. retary; man of E. T. Mrs. Walter Mrs. Ross the sewing Allen, Lillie, sec- Goodwin, chaircommittee; Mrs. knitting rummage Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Raff, publicity. Almost a hundred flannelette baby Poston, fall tea jackets and kimonos are being made currently by this rapidly growing group of local women who are interested in helping the mothers and children in a congested area in Chicago. A membership tea will be held the last Friday in September in the home of Mrs. William Savin on Lakeside place, at which accounts of the work of the settlement and the summer camp will be given by a staff member. David Mills Leaves to Teach At Episcopalian Summer Camp David Mills, son of her of St. and Miss Evelyn Their pink nylon worn over taffeta picture hats of bridesmaid, Judith bridegroom’s pink, Miss Johns avenue; Casper of Chicago. coat dresses were underskirts, with pink. The junior Lynn Baskin (the niece), (Continued wore sister, wore a dress on page of 17) a month moving during to Central a the new avenue. process location All of the at of 553 merchan- dise is fresh and the new shop is attractively painted in turquoise blue and yellow. Mrs. John H. Kies of Landis lane, president of the Thrift Shop board, and the board members have been working hard reopening. to Mrs. prepare Horace vice-president; Mrs. The Thrift of of the shop the is the is the Ellsworth I, Mills of Sheridan road, left Saturday for Charlton, Mass., where he will teach and be a councilor of boys at Bement’s center during the month of July. The center is an Episcopalian camp. chose white a organdy for her debut last Saturday at a family tea in the home of her parents, the Clarence A. Parliaments of N. Sheridan road. Her flowers were tiny pink roses and blue delphinium. A beige dress embroidered with a gold thread, was Mrs. Parliament’s choice for the coming out party, and Mrs. John M. Wanless, the debutante’s grandmother, wore a blue lace gown. Besides her sister, Miss Nancy Lou Parliament, whose dress and stole were of hyacinth blue organdy, Bette Jane had as her assistants Miss Lynn Dalton of Fish Creek, Wis., Miss Mary Ann Hopkins of Northbrook; Miss Ann Redfield of Glencoe; and Miss Nancy Waggett of Marshman avenue, all of whom wore organdy dresses in light summer shades, and wristlet bouquets of roses. Miss Parliament, her assistants, and their escorts dined at home with family friends after the tea, and went on later to the Pump room for dancing. Wiss jean pames Y/ Watt. Castle, Saturday The marriage of Miss Jean Watt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Watt of S. St. Johns avenue, to James N. Castles, son of the A. J. Castles of Evanston, will take place Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William A. Young will officiate at the ceremony. Miss Barbara Taylor of Deerfield, who was Miss Watt’s sorority sister in Kappa Alpha Theta at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., will be the maid of honor. Miss Geraldine Watt, sister of the bride-to-be, is to serve as bridesmaid. hospital, the run for the auxiliary Park Parliament and W. Jay settlement, Vecs Mr. Castles has chosen Carl Larson of Evanston as his best man, and his ushers will be Dale Davidson, also of Evanston; and Calvin Noelle of Park Ridge. Webster G. Larson, a friend of the bride, will be at the organ when Mrs. Women’s Highland Northwestern Vaile Howell Murray, secretary; and S. Glidden, treasurer. benefit for S. Bette of embroidered Marry Thrift Shop Opens Today in Attractive In- ceremony takes place. fant Welfare. All of the friends and former customers of the Thrift Shop are invited to come in soon and look over the new shop. Mr. Castles is a graduate of the University of Illinois where he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Ralph B. Macks Parties to Honor Motor Trip committee; sale; William Hart, Brown for retiring chairman, charge Doris attendants Kline, At long last the Thrift shop is ready to open today, after closing at 1:30 p.m. meeting. her Jean New Quarters home of the vice-president, Mrs. Edwin P. Hart of 1015 Lincoln avenue. A dessert luncheon will follow the Mrs. William C. Melohns Return From Five Week Trip West of tomorrow of Miss B.C., Tell Engagement of Laurel Rosenthal, Paul Daube Jr. filled gone now. They have been replaced by a modern system of diffused lighting in the ceiling of the new Page John The former Susan Ann Sheridan became the bride of Malcolm J. McPhee on June 17 in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The Rev. Bernard E. Burns performed the ceremony which was followed by a nuptial mass. this from the North Shore and Chicago came out for the season’s opening Tuesday night in the modern pavilion which replaces the one destroyed by fire in 1949, First nighters had a somewhat chilling opening night, they dined in the carousel refectory, and walked about, discussing the new pavilion. Those Japanese lanterns which | had not burned up in the 1949 fire, which hung from the army tent roof last year, and gave something Mrs. All uate of the High school and received his diploma from Brown university music exchanged road and Mr. Firestone is a brother of Mrs. Baskin. Miss Kline chose a wedding dress of appliqued white organdy with an Elizabethan collar. A crown of orange blossoms held in place her short illusion veil. college. Ravinia Park was once more with and school Ravinia Opening Tuesday Night ls Gala Event | ceremony performed beneath the apple trees which had been decorated with white peonies for the occasion. For the reception which followed the wedding, lanterns were hung in the garden. Dr. Edgar Siskin performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. carried white orchids and stephanotis. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Philip Krum, of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Evan Olson and Mrs. Russell Pfaff, both of Chicago; Mrs. Robert Souther of Evanston, Miss Margaret Flynn of East Chicago, Ind., Miss Martha Wilcox of Council Bluffs, Ia., and Miss Elizabeth Kerber of S, Linden avenue, wore gowns of aqua blue organza over taffeta. Mrs. William M. Jones, the bride’s sister-in-law, as matron of honor, wore a similar gown, and all of the attendants carried old fashioned bouquets of gardenias and yellow daisies. Rose beige lace was the choice of the bride’s mother and Mrs. Sihler wore a dress of the same color in crepe. Cymbidium orchids formed their corsages. The best man was the bridegroom’s brother, John, whose home is in Aspen, Colo. The ushers were William Jones, Russell Pfaff, Joseph Hamilton, Richard Lane, John Lanigan, Thomas Walsh, and David Suttle. Among the out of town guests who were here for the wedding and for (Continued on page 17) Coremony One of the season’s lovliest outdoor weddings took place last Sunday in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Baskin of Moraine road, when Miss Elizabeth Kline and H. Bernard Firestone i Miss Parliament Makes Her Debut dress Presbyterian om And Plan to Canada to California The Ralph Bay road, are leaving trip which Lake B. Macks and their children for a motor tomorrow will take of S. Green three them north to Louise in Banff park, Alberta, Canada, then on for to a few days’ stay, and the west coast where they will stop for a week at Laguna Beach, Calif. Suzanne Mack will be a sopho- more in the fall at Country Day; Ralph Jr., was graduated this June from Ravinia school; Kenneth is the youngest child. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer Phyllis spend a part of the summer in the East, at Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. The Meyers will leave this weekend for a two-week stay. daughter of the Oli- ers will be given for the bride-to-be during the summer. Among hostesses will be Mrs. Richard the Al- lenby and Mrs. J. E. Easton; Miss Jolene Nelson and Miss Georgia Pierce, and Mrs. Harry Van Ornum and her daughter, Grace. North wil! Weed, ver E. Weeds of 660 Kimball road. Miss Weed is planning a September 2 wedding to William Murphy, the son of Mrs. Simkins. Several show- Haven Mr., Mrs. Charles Meyer To Take Vacation in East Miss Weed In honor of their future daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simkins of Barrington entertained Saturday at a cocktail party for Miss Requas to Go During July The Haven Requas of South Ridge road and their three young children are planning a summer vacation in Phelps, Wis. They Wisconsin to spend weeks of July. Thursday, will the June travel final to three 29, 1950 �Mr. and Mrs. George Houlihan Miss Firestein ls Engaged to Norman Christman The couple met while Norman Mrs. A. avenue. for the Mr. At the meeting the members cussed a tea they will give on Christ- man attended North Central college, in Naperville, where he studied for the ministry. Mr. Christman plans to continue entering come his studies at the seminary soon the a minister of the was graduated be- Evangelica: United Brethren church. Mr. man Christ- from O., and Mrs. Krum of Long Beach, were the Cloud Wamplers and Miss Eleanor Wampler of Syracuse, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Wood of Dallas, Tex.; Miss Mary Jane Cooke and Hamilton Cooke of Jackson Highland Park High school in 1944 and served with the Air Force Mr., Mrs. for two Harry Van years. Ornum Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. num celebrated anniversary party Green in Bay Heights, at their at 899 Among 60 Percy of Mr. Mr. Van Ornum, and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Pugh of Milwaukee who were best man and took son of the Mau- rice Pollaks of 605 Bronson lane, received an ensign’s commission in the Navy. Ensign Pollak, who held a midshipman’s appointment in the Naval Reserve Officers Training corps unit while a student at the college, has aboard been assigned the destroyer USS Mrs. (Continued Ensign’s Commission Pollack; and George Houlihan Ravinia Opening Following his recent graduation from Dartmouth college, Stephen J; cher of 1045 Deerfield road. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss are Roscher Mr. and Park High of Highland Meierhoff graduates school. Robert F. Walkers Leave Stay Month For Two in West The Robert F. Walkers of 234 Cary avenue left Highland Park on Monday for a two-month vacation with their young grandsons, Tony and Kit Wilcox, in the west. The boys’ father, Jackson Wilcox, will bring them on from Glendora, Calif., to in Ranch, Creek Amsden Day- ton, Wyo., to stay with their grandparents. Mr. Wilcox will also spend a few weeks there. entering H. Prior Jr. Mr. Photo their car after their marriage to from page The 16) Werner daughter, had Gen. Miss and Wieboldts and Pearl Ann Wieboldt, Summer Mrs. Robert are was the reception which followed at Exmoor, besides Mr. and Mrs. William Miss Jones Marries (Continued Jones, J. Weiss. $1250 Wood Another Ravinia association executive, Arthur Marquette, and Mrs. Marquette, were the opening night guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McClure. As the John V. Spachners still in Aspen, Colo., their box occupied by: her sister, Mrs. A. Permanents their of Lake Forest as their guests. whose Open Evenings from home page is in Josef is offering a special on maid- of-honor at the wedding which place 25 years ago, Tuesday. Earns of their engagement the nounced daughter, Virginia Ann, to Carl Roscher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ros- June 10 in Immaculate Conception church. The bride’s dress is of embroidered white organdy, her bouquet, yellow roses. The former Miss Virginia Sheahen, whose five sisters were in the wedding party, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Sheahen of S. St. Johns avenue. Mr. Houlihan and his bride will make their home in Chicago. Kellogg of Milwaukee, Wis.; Dr. P. T. Van Ornum, of Racine, Wis., father in Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Meierhoff 445 Glencoe avenue have an- S. the guests who attended afternoon festivities were Mrs. Van Ornum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. the Y. of a _ cocktail home road. N. Mr. Sihler and his bride are Minnesota on their wedding trip. Harry J. Van Ortheir 25th wedding Sunday given disNo- vember 28 for Dr. Henry T. Moore, president of Skidmore, and Mrs. Moore. The alumnae will also entertain in the fall for Skidmore students and their mothers. school, to Wed Carl Roscher Miss Mirth Durbahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Durbahn of Beverly place, was recently named publicity director of the Skidmore College Alumnae club of Chicago. The election of Miss Durbahn and other officers took place at a luncheon meeting in Chicago. Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner of Naperville, Ill. has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Betty Jean Firestein, to Christman, son of Mr. and O. Christman of 625 Laurel There has been no date set wedding, as yet. Miss Meierhoff to Miss Mirth Durbahn Is Elected Publicity Director Of Skidmore College Club 16) Over the ist Nat’l Bank, High. Park HI 2- 6735 for a limited time only. Cleveland, duty Borie. Miss Kline... (Continued from page 16) American Beauty taffeta, with an overskirt and shawl collar of white emroidered organdy. The bricegroom’s nieces, Susan Firestone and Leslie Ruth Korshak, were the flower girls, wearing short white organdy dresses with shawl collars. Sol F. Firestone was his brother’s best man and two other brothers, Nathan U. and William Rodwin, were After hamas, the a wedding Mr. be at home and in L. and Ralph ushers. trip Mrs. the Ba- Firestone to will Highland Sterling Park. HOME . MEMBER Flatware . & PORTRAITS < WEDDINGS a Craftsman Towle Photographer HI 2-3199 ASSO & Carry SONOMA ONO Metronomes — Harmonicas Music Ks Have Wanted 4 & % ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before 2 % to Play the KH “ You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal * GARINO = % Rental Lesson Plan ACCORDION SCHOOL “ 493 Roger Williams Ave. & Answer, HI 2-2576 % well and decorative appointed harmony demands table Call HI 2-0015—If No % z % Reed Gorham Towle Tuttle Wallace Lunt International of the Royal Danish International Watson Sorenson Heirloom Smith & Dunn TATMAN ‘6 by ¢ & Barton Whiting Gratt-Washburne COE Standse% « “ You Always charm any good council. Percy H. Prior, Jr. We The careful selection of sterling flatware. Come to Tatman for a large selection and 7 CANDIDS Silver Colonial Manor Lunt ” ane for Selode * < % *% DAvis 8-3535 1636 Orrington Ave. Evanston % APO! Thursday, June 29, 1950 Page 17 �Playground - Recreation Dept. ‘Moose Chapter Installs Conducts The and Highland Year Round Program Park Recreation Playground Department came in- to being in of Highland 1942 when the citizens Park decided by refer- endum to vote set tion to supervise munity nity. up board in the is made up W. J. Hodge, vice-president; Krasberg, secretary; E. T. Skidmore, treasurer; and Herbert T. Schaffner, chairman of activities. They meet on the first Monday of Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter 806, held installation of officers on June 21 in Witten hall. The new leaders (front row, left to right) are Mrs. Pierre Thomas, recorder; Mrs. Lester Marshall, chaplain, Mrs. Marshall Meckley, junior graduate regent; Mrs. Richard Mau, senior regent; Mrs. William Winters, treasurer, and Mrs. Walter Harms, junior regent; (back row, left to right) Miss Ann Watt, guide; Mrs. Frank Jacks, sentinel; Mrs. C. E. Rollman, pianist; Mrs. Mark Carani, assistant guide, and Mrs. Berenice Corso, argus. Sheridan Rebekahs Have Meet Monday The next Sheridan regular Rebekah On meeting lodge of No. the 801, will be Monday, July 3 at 8 p.m. in the Labor temple, Lauretta place and North avenue, Highwood. Mr. Audience their and With recent Mrs. Pope trip Richard to Attend Europe, Kuhns of 218 Vine avenue and Mrs. Claude Nathan of 333 Moraine road, had a public audience with Pope Pius XII. The travelers spent six weeks ing Italy and France. tour- Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Esmiz of 1254 Burton avenue helped to celebrate the 19th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Erickson of Half Day, Ill. recently. The Eriksons entertained several guests at an all day party in their home. rouna Mr. Copp resigned on June 1 and as yet his successor been appointed. At present has not the staff consists of Joe Sladky, acting superintendent in charge of programs; Al Danakas, director of summer playgrounds and softball leagues; Mildred Frank Walther, Sordyl, secretary; custodian. and There are many part time specialists and officials who are employed throughout the year, and during the summer from 35 to 40 local high school and college girls and boys work as instructors on the playgrounds and as, in the move into Gym Indian Day Camp. the new Recreation is 96x72 gymnasium, Ft. which comprises the main part of the building, measures 96x72 feet and has 500 permanent seats. Planned entire community, boxing ring, four to serve it will the have regulation a badmin- ton courts, two basketball courts and two volleyball courts. Besides providing facilities for all these sports events, the community gym will dances The community be for agers and adults. gym is a soda bar. used both for teen- Adjoining the hall will find many uses for it has a small stage at one end which makes it an ideal room for play rehearsals and productions. It has a seating capacity of 200 and will be used for organization and community meetings, and for teenage informal dances. The lounge and conference rooms are furnished in modern style with indirect lighting and will be used by small groups for meeting and _ informal entertainments. On the first floor level is the game room «Again improved eLong in mileage . Great in power AT YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALERS with equipment nis, checkers The hobby and shop other boasts for table small a new ten- games. table saw, jig saw, and a joiner as well as other power and hand tools for the young and old hobbyists of the com- munity. The dark room is well equipped for use by the amateur photographers. Adequate locker rooms women and showers for men and are also located on this floor. Varied The * STANDARD RED CROWN Gasoline is 2 to 1 choice among Midwest motorists over any other brand, based on latest available state tax and inspection data. twirling from Gene grammar school age. Frank Shea classes school On instructs for children through Saturday Waggett meets high mornings with the boys and girls who are interested in collecting stamps. The activities for teen-agers are conducted by Joe Sladky and William Behrens. Weight lifting classes for men and conditioning classes for women under the direction of Ed Weeks meet regu- each week. a class Harry in Kubalek leathercraft for ation building is used by many groups, including the Red Cross, the Co-ordinating Council, the League The ‘ Higher octane Smith. F. Copp. building on Green Bay road just north of Central avenue and back of the fire station. choose Red Crown of social adults will ate and program. For the past three years it was under the direction of Howard The old Community center, located at Central avenue and Green Bay road was sold last February. The Recreation department moved out early in May, and is now temporarily located in the Field house at Sunset Park. This fall the Playground and Recreation department “+ Lucy conducts year dance direction Friedman baton larly a the dancing for adults is taught by Mrs. department conducts Modern under Madge the month in the Recreation building. The Playground and Recreation counselors | Rasmussen. are Miss commu- of five lay Miss classes com- citizens who are appointed by the mayor. Serving on the board for the coming year are Art Olson, pres- ident; Bruce by organiza- and maintain recreation The an classes for intermediate children are conducted by Mrs. D. M. Sinclair and an adult art class is supervised gram both Recreation department Besides of pro- includes a variety of activities, indoors and outdoors. During the fall, winter and spring there are craft classes conducted for boys and girls by Miss Ella Rasmussen. Art the these Women winter season. activities, the Voters, the Recre- Men’s Gar- den club, Boy and Girl Scouts, the Community Chest, Choral club, Yacht club. Seasonal activities by the department, are conducted including bas- ketball, football, and softball leagues for boys and young men; hockey games, and the annual city-wide iceskating races. During the summer the department operates grounds seven throughout period of seven nection with junior the the play- city weeks. for a The pro- for children of age. In from con- playgrounds a city- gram is arranged five to 10 years wide day camp is held every Wednesday during the season. Children meet at Sunset Park in the morning, bring their lunch, and stay until 3 p.m. The Indian Day Camp, which has been a part of the Recreation department’s program for the past three years, operates daily at Sunset Park on Mondays through Fridays for a period of five weeks this year. This activity is a fee camp and provides transportation to and from the park and daily lunches for the campers. Members of the Playground and Recreation board have spent many hours during the past year with architect, contractors drawing up plans, ment and chosing and the workmen selecting equipfurnishings. The completion of the Recreation Building is the fulfillment 6f* their hopes ~~~ and their desire to give to the citi- zens of Highland Park, both young and old, a modern, adequate gymnasium and a building which will meet the diversified recreational needs of the community. Women of Moose Hold Installation The Women hold their next of the Moose will meeting in Witten hall, 360 East Central avenue, nex? Wednesday. The new senior regent, Mrs. Richard Mau, will preside. She and other new officers of the Women of the June Moose were installed on 21. Mrs. Louis Onesti, junior graduate regent, in whose honor a class of new candidates was initiated on June 14, was mistress of ceremonies at the June presiding Garino, Frank Activities during 21 installation. Tagliapietra, chaplain and Mrs. the installing guide. The chapter had a member of the Miss the Other officers were, Mrs. installing officer; Agnes ritual O’Hara, for the Louis Mrs. the installing Harry Roberts, as honor guest Grand Council, who also wrote Women of the Moose. Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Anniversary On October 18, the Highland Park Woman’s club celebrated its Golden Anniversary Jubilee. Since 1899 this organization has been striving The Interfaith group was organized in 1942 by Miss Laura Cross, who was at that time the executive secretary of the YWCA, and a small with each other. The principal project of the group is the essay contest in which Highland Park high school pupils write on some subject relating to Brotherhood or improved intergroup understanding. Prizes are awarded and the winning essays, stories, or poems are read by their group authors Interfaith Group Has 100 Members H.P.Woman’s Club Observes Golden to en- of Highland Park women who were interested in promoting brolighten its members and aid the com- therhood in the community. munity. At the Golden Anniversary. The group now numbers almost 100 bazaar in November, nearly $2,000 members who are active throughout was raised for philanthropy. the year with programs on every phase of subjects. interfaith and Speeches by interracial ministers, teachers of social science and leaders in brotherhood movements in the Chicago area are presented after monthly dessert luncheons at which members become better acquainted gie gave $12,000 Highland. for Park’s the first Valuable contributions members during Form both Junior erection public were of library. made World by Wars. Auxiliary Plans are now being made for the organization of a Junior auxiliary for young women between the ages of 18 and 35, to begin this summer. The Woman’s meet on club the has 400 first and members third who Tuesdays at one Has of the Cleaners By Vogue You'b SANE MONEY \F You LET meetings. YOUR THAE Affiliation The Interfaith group is affiliated with the North Shore branch of the Conference of Christians and Jews and actively participates in the observance of Brotherhood Week. After Miss Cross left the The present Harry L. Canmann, are Mrs. president; Mrs. feigh Publicity; Mrs. George Cat chairman of Mrs. Jessee Hospitality Straight, Jr. committee; chairman of S. Oe Guyer George W. Carr, vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Raff, secretarv; Mrs. Harry E. Pine, treasurer; Mrs. Chauncey Frisbie, Jr., Membership committee; R. Jones, chairman of committee; Mrs. Frank chairman of the Social Mrs. Orray T. Knight, $60 2° 7 “UMMM 4 MGYi community, officers DO PRESSING’ Suit COS YOU Miss Elizabeth Bredin became president. THE CLEANERS’ CLEANERS & FURRIERStahoe CPL ER Realty =) Aa neni ge GLENCOE: 1900 HIGHLAND PARK Lyman, chairman of the Program committee and Miss Elizabeth Bredin, memberat-large. of each month at the clubhouse at Elm Place and Sheridan road. President of the group is Mrs. Sidney Frisch. Mrs. Percy H. Prior Mrs. Sidney Frisch is the first vice-president; Mrs. OliThe Woman’s club has been called ver F. Weed, second vice-president ; a “Homemaker’s university” because Mrs. J. M. Munday, recording secof the many fields of study it offers retary; Mrs. J. William Gooch, corits members. Women who are inter- responding secretary; Mrs. Alexander ested in antiques find enjoyment in B. Freeman, treasurer and Mrs. Paul the collectors’ study group, which pre- C. Behanna, financial secretary. sents lectures during the year. A new project this year was the inaugura- The original officers were B. A. Fessenden, president; tion a ser- Frank Green, first vice-president; Mrs. Edward H. Brown, second vice- in president; Mrs. Edward Laing, recording secretary; Mrs. William Doo- | of “The Highland Fling,” ies of dances for adults. The club was first located the Sampson home at the corner of Central and Linden avenues. Due to the efforts of the group, Andrew Carne- ley, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. H. C. Sampson, treasurer. Maginisr CONTROLS? RENT with MIRZA’S Your finest rugs whose current of the Your monthly activity in buying homes is the direct result of the unsettled rental condition. If you, too, are considering buying a home to give yourself permanent housing security, investigate a PERwhen you arCY WILSON MORTGAGE range the financing. mortgage payments Cleaning—phone on a PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE are usually less than current rentals and the interest you pay on your loan is an allowable deduction for income tax purposes. subtle colors were WInnetka kw NORTH LA SALLE g Telephone é AND FINANCE CORPORATION Brushes deliberately chosen 6-3772 today. 36 HOUR SERVICE ON CLEANING Tacked Down Carpet and Upholstered Furniture Cleaned in Your Home Call Today — CEntral 6-8270 Gentle Nylon to blend with a carefully thought-out decorating scheme rightly deserve the gentlest and most considerate care in cleaning. That’s why John B. Nash is proud to be exclusive users on the North Shore of MAGIKIST Method and MAGIKIST detergent which, when combined with MIRZA machine operation, Your rugs means the ultimate in fine rug cleaning service. as bright— fresh, hours 36 within you to will be returned “ new looking as the day they first brought added beauty to your home. And remember—every order for MAGIKIST cleaning includes FREE mothproofing. For the Sweetest Job in Rug certain. Much CLEANING RUG Is the continual uncertainty regarding rent controls giving you “tenant jitters?” Whether or not rent controls are removed in the near future, it is still a difficult matter to plan constructively when future expenses pertaining to so vital a family expenditure as rent are of necessity un- Winnetka 6-3772 B-NASH JOHN 36 Years of Conscientious Service The North Shore’s Most Modern 19 N. Sheridan Cleaning Highland Park Plant HI 2-3500 IN OUR SALES DEPT.—Oriental Rugs @ Carpets @ Linoleum, Asphalt & Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall Tile @ Rubber and Ozite Padding @ Cork Tile Page Thursday, June 29, 1950 19 �re .k MOVING AND D A PACKING OF LE HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN GOODS LINES STORAGE DAR’s Perpetuate Spirit of Our Forefathers DAR North Shore chapter, DAR, was organized in 1893 to “perpetuate the spirit of those who achieved American independence; to cherish, maintain and. extend constitutions of American freedom, institutions for and the to promote diffusions of knowledge.” 374 Central Ave., Highland Park This chapter, the second to be organized in Illinois, was founded by Mrs. Laura Dayton Fessenden, who served as its first regent. Today YOU'LL PLAY it has 130 members who meet on the last Thursday afternoon of each month, October through June, in the homes BETTER ber the group TENNIS! raise Tennis race gave for In a card Septem- party philanthropy. meeting was at an The North member of DAR, over CAR, Shore held to An at Oak in February, Ter- evening Shore the meeting. chapter National is which has a membership of 165,000. Blackhawk society, is affiliated with the North DAR. The Lincoln School PTA has had a busy year. Since September the group has. been active with a book fair, ice skating carnival, spring luncheon, county fair, card party, school Men’s white shorts ................... $2.75 Men’s white t-shirts... .79 Racquet pressés ..................-... 85 Racquet covers .......... 39c to $1.50 a society, Book Fair, Carnival Work of Lincoln PTA Necessities: tennis oxfords school speaker The finest by Spalding, Dunlop and Wright & Ditson. Can of 3 for $1.80 White funds members. and in March, Dr. J. F. Bell of the University of Illinois was a guest $6.95 5.95 4.95 9.95 7.95 3.95 Balls: Tennis of Americanism Racquets: Spalding Ardmore .................... Spalding Lakeside 0.0.0.0... Spalding Superba ................... Spalding Domino ............... Spalding Interclub ...... Wright & Ditson Youngster .. Wright & Ditson Park Officers Percy Officers for the North Shore chapter, DAR’s 1950-51 H. Prior fiscal Jr. Photo year were installed at the May 11 meeting. They are (in front, left to right) Mrs. J. C, Leaming, regent; Mrs. F. G. Waggett, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. F. V. Nelson, recording secretary; (rear) Mrs. H. W. Highriter, treasurer; Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, assistant registrar; Mrs. Sewall Truax, historian-librarian; Mrs. John R. Dolan, director and chairman of ways and means; Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, director and chairman of Americanism. carnival, Dad’s play, the children’s|the organization. Julius Solomon is musical pageant, and hearing prom-| vice-president; Mrs. Charles Crouch, inent lecturers. treasurer and Mrs. Francis W. HolLaurence Herman is president of | brook, secretary. $3.95 to $5.95 1913 1950 More Summer Fun for Youngsters! Choose from an unusual selection of thrilling new plastic beach toys! Tubby the Whale ....$1 Flipper the Seal ......$2 Snapper the Turtle $2 37 YEARS of continuous service Highland Park. in Beach balls .... $1 to $2 — a a ‘eee YOU'LL PLAY BETTER GOLF! Golf Sets: Spalding Bobby Jones Registered; set of 3 woods, $45. 6 irons, $63. Spalding Marilynn Smith for ladies; set of 3 woods, $30. 6 irons, $39, Other full sets and single clubs. Golf Balls: Spalding Air-Flite, Olympic, Honor and Kro-Flite; Wilson K-28. Prices from 55c each to 95c. Golf Necessities: Golf gloves (Ott DOOM cciiicc tae 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS $1.50 to 7.50 3.00 to 39.50 HI. 2-0077 Personal golf ball marker CA Os Re 1.50 to 2.50 DAHL'S AUTO 539 Page Central Avenue 20 e Highland Park 322 N. First St. RECONSTRUCTION CO. Highland Park Thursday, June 29, 1950 �First Church of Christ, Scientist Temple Membership First Church of Christ, Scientist, Was Founded in ‘02 Has Increased from 75 in ‘20, to 936 North the Shore only Congregation Reform Jewish of its Services day 936 Israel is synagogue members. are held nights, and regularly the on Fri- Religious Ss First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. was organized as a church in 1902 after holding services asa Christian Science society in several locations in the between Evanston and Waukegan. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi, is the spiritual leader I Sing Over My Kind of Printing school meets on Saturday and Sunday mornings, and on Sunday night when a =? community. Shortly after the church was organized, the members began to seek a location on which to build a structure, In 1903 a lot was purchased on Hazel avenue, and a church edifice was constructed thereon and dedicated in 1905. Church services have been held regularly since that time. The structure has been remodeled twice since its original building to accommodate the ever increasing attendance. ' Services are held Sunday mornings at 11 o’clock, and on Wednesday evenings at 8 o’clock, at which time testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Sunday school is held every Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock, to which regular and visiting pupils up to the age of 20 years are invited. Not that I’m particularly operatle, but llke to sing for my customers, in tune my offset printing presses—and with In a warble, customers at the results. alm to satisfy—in_ avality, service price. Why not call today Dr. Edgar E. Siskin special youth program is presented. Future plans include the building of an addition to the present temple structure, and the expansion of the temple’s program for young people of college and high school age. North Shore Congregation Israel was founded in 1920 and its original 75 members held their first meeting in the Winnetka Women’s club. Choral Sandler, financial secretary; Sol Sackheim, vice-president in charge of membership; and Maurice Kelner, vice-president in charge Mr. Blumberg was Northwestern of ritual. educated at and a umniv4rsity, is society, and a member of the Covenant club and the Green Acres Country club. He is a resident of Glencoe. On behalf of the congregation, Martin P. King presented the synagogue with former president of the National Machinery Dealers association, a former president of the North Shore P. a life sized Natenberg, portrait painted of by Arnold Louella Vance. This church sponsors authorized free public a number lectures | SINGER PRINTING CO. PUBLISHING & 7 S$. Green Phone: ‘ First Church of Christ, Scientist on Hazel avenue was built and dedThe structure has been remodeled twice to accommodate icated in 1905. the increased attendance. | Bay Road HI 2-5250 of on Christian Science each year which are given locally. A free public Reading Room is maintained by the church at 43 N. Sheridan road, where the King James version of the Bible, the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, as well as all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. Beth El Installs 1950 Officers Four sons hundred attended and the seventeen annual per- congrega- tional meeting of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1201 S. Sheridan road, on June 4 to elect officers for the coming year. Arnold P. Natenberg, Beth El’s first president, Clean upon completing a four year term, from 1946 to 1950, was presented with a testimonial plaque on behalf of the congregation. The new leader of Beth El is Harold R. Blumberg, president. Elected officers for the coming year are David Axelrod, executive vice-president M. in charge Bernstein, of finance; treasurer; interior and ex terior of your refrigerator wit a solution of baking soda anc water. One teaspoon of sode to one quart of water is suffi cient to counteract food odors Charles Martin the N. clean, and sweeten the entire refrigerator. | Take Sunshine In Small Doses Anyone who has been seriously burned by the sun knows the agony of real pain. Sunburn creeps up without much warning and in a compara- tively short time. Some victims suffer not only the pain of the burn but have other physical reactions as well. Children especially suffer from summer sun if not carefully watched. Doctors know the healing powers of the sun but they agree its rays must be taken in small amounts. A good oil will help keep your skin from drying, and if you should get a bad case of sunburn, see your doctor at once. AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN 1504. Delivered in Highland State and local taxes, if any, extra Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities due to differences in transportation charges Comparably low prices on other Studebaker Champion Custom models: 4-door sedan, 5-pass. Starlight coupe, business coupe Prices subject to change without notice RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI SALES & SERVICE Ravinia HI 2-2300 BRUCE 22-24 S. BLAINE, First Open Thursday, June 29, Park The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! 1950 St. Sales Manager Phone HI RAY 2-1854 MOLENDY, Highland Opposite Northwestern Depot Tuesday and Friday Nights until 9 Pres. Park, Ill. Don’t let poor ignition stop you! See Lincoln-Mercury and have your car’s ignition system thoroughly checked .. . double checked _,. to guarantee your motor’s full performance! HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCUR ING. 108 N. FIRST ST. Phone HI 2-6300 p.m. Page 2 �H.P. Music Club Develops Talents Of Its Members 63 Businessmen interest and in stimulating Highland business and The club’s musical new youth scholarship in this competitive area plan on open the to Virgil C. social life. 63 members meet Rotary party, a Christmas for 1950-51 celebra- Home, are sergeant-at-arms Mumford, The Fred Wendell, Gieser, Torrence, Sherry, directors. Mrs. Edward The next meeting of the scheduled for September 27. club ake RECTOR! celebration. come in. And here’s iliary where Cuts Cold Certified Wilson's What could be more appropriate than the edible giant cannon crackers illustrated below, to add hilarity to your luncheon, supper, or party on the Fourth? To make such a tasty cold cut platter arrange sliced Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts in stacks and insert cloves (prong ends down) for the cannon cracker fuses. Serve with the usual sandwich accessories—buns, bread, Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine, lettuce, mustard, horseradish and the like. by a group In January, of overseas 1946, of the vet- National Veterans of was formed. The objective of every chartered VFW post is to help the community is Percy Mrs. Mina Kuyper, one of the Highland H. Prior Jr. Photo Park Family Service counselors, is shown above helping a child—a service little known to most of Highland Park. The mother of this boy came to the agency when she realized that her son was an unhappy child who was not making friends, was shy and withdrawn, and was failing in school despite his good native ability. There are real reasons for this behavior which the trained counselor understands. To catch troubles early often prevents gross difficulties later. Instead of just hoping that her child would outgrow these troubles, this mother wisely sought professional Fun Foods are an important part of our modern Fourth of July has been Foreign Wars issued a charter to the post and shortly thereafter, an aux- at and Wilsons Weekly Sulletin from the 1945 Headquarters Ropie- Cale as it will be known, erans. C. O. Arthur quet, Harold Nelson, and President Stone. first vice-president; Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, second vice-president; Mrs. George S. Lyman, treasurer; Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur Raff, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Gerald sergeant-at-arms. directors are Ivar Dahle, Musser, assistant and _ Memorial Foreign dedicated to those who paid the supreme sacrifice while fighting for American freedom. The post was formed in the fall George Philip Ewens, treasurer; E. T. Skidmore, assistant treasurer; James Garnett, of Wars, has finally achieved its dream. It recently purchased the Community center building and held a dedication ceremony on Memorial Day. The Highland Park Memorial every a members’ and VEW's Dedicate New Home to War Dead The Highland Park Post No. 4737, Veterans Stone, president; Arthur Ropiequet, vice-president; J. C. Leach, secretary; a designated basis. Mrs. annual golf party tion. Officers Mrs. Ernest F. Nolting was the club’s first president from 1928-1930. Mrs. William Dennison Young followed in office from 1930-1932. Present officers are Mrs. Irving Schur, president; sceeencmmenmeremancaaee, Monday noon at the Moraine hotel, where they plan inter-club meetings, Park. About 100 members meet the fourth Wednesday of the month, at homes of members. The annual eeting was held on May 24. Important plans for the future include help early. 200 Given Aid This Past Year by Family Service The function of Family Service is to help individuals with personal and family problems. All of us are sub- service is given in friendliness and is never forced on people. The agency ject can to every stresses day and living age, religion strains in regardless or financial of status. our be sex, | want The seeks helpful help help mostly to those who and want change. One with personal problems large to ea Wa for the sick and Mich. This National Home is rep- resented by housing almost every state facilities from in the union. Operating for expenses the most part are handled by donations from the individual posts. The 250 members. sponsor an annual carnival, Memorial Day ceremonies, and VFW Poppy day. They meet the second Thursday of each month in the Highland Park Memorial club, 549 Central avenue. The first meetings of the post were held in the Elks hall. Commander of the post is William C. Moran; senior vice-commander, William McArthur; junior vice-commander, Allen Gerken; adjutant, Lloyd Moon; quartermaster, James Lorimer, Athanas. and consults chaplain, the Don Doctor with medical problems. This is a confidential service supported by the Community Chest, but also a fee system has been established for those able to pay for the counseling. Mrs. Margaret Mink, formerly with the Institute of Juvenile Re- LLG By HOWARD care needy and to help support the orphaned children of veterans who are housed and educated in the VFW National Home in Eaton Rapids, just as one MARSHALL search, is now one of the Family Service counselors. She has a rich experience in working through children’s and young people’s difficulties. Dr. Irene Josseleyn is still the agency’s consulting psychiatrist. Mrs. utive Marian G. secretary Fisher, reported the exec- that about 200 families or individuals from Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood were known past year. counseling, in Wilson's Certified Cold Cuts. Certified Luncheon Roll Sausage, New England Sausage, Pot Roasted Beef, Braunschweiger, Thuringer, Cooked Salami, and Certified Franks (in skins or skinless)—all make excellent cannon crackers. Be sure they are all Wilson’s ‘‘Certified’’. Then you can count on deluxe quality and flavor. GOL fi SS big <A f 0 J SS: Z x ps CF . WELCOME STRANGER I {. tifytis ia curs HOT LPN \ EROS BROILED COLD CUTS. Slice 14-inch thick. Heat in skillet*, or under broiler, to a golden brown, and serve hot in toasted buns. Or, top cold cuts with cheese and broil as Kabobs over hot glowing fire. Wrap bun around cold cut and serve hot. BARBECUED COLD CUTS. Warm up gently (never boil) in Barbecue Sauce. Or serve cold, topped with hot Barbecued Sauce—especially fine for Pot-Roasted Beef. FRENCH FRIED COLD CUTS. Cornmeal or batter-dip the cold cut slices and fry in deep hot Bake-Rite or Laurel Lard (375°F.) to a golden brown. WAFFLED COLD CUTS. Sandwich the cold cut between two thin biscuit layers and bake in waffle iron, or butter the outside of a bread and cold cut sandwich and bake in waffle iron. *Braunschweiger and Pot Roasted Beef are the only cold cuts that will not fry. The former can be broiled, however. Be Sure To Attend THE CHICAGO FAIR OF 1950 June 24 through September 4 to Family Service Besides the the agency is community the individual interested needs such as recrea- tional service for elderly persons, a community nursery and a mental hy- \\ £s\ {/ WILSON & Co. ; / Nh, The guest room has long been the symbol of gracious hospitali- a tradition certainly ty, and which we wish to sustain whenas the ever possible. However, youngsters in the family grow up and their interests widen, the de- mand for more usable space in the home becomes increasingly insistent and the room set aside for occasional overnight guests must be utileed for other pur- poses. for sleeping, > a a Child The Highland Park Rotary club was organized in 1928 for the purpose of fostering a better understanding of professional ethics to improve The Highland “Park Music club as been active since 1928 in developing the musical talents of its members Trained Counselor Aids Unhappy Form Rotary Club and a triangular corner table have been arranged to conserve space. Couches have concealed drawers to store blankets and bedding. Twin chests at each side of knee-hole desk add wall interest, provide additional storage space. Now the room has become a double-duty room, making a daily contribution to family It can still serve, when comfort. occasion demands, as a charming, hospithow has been| able guest room. We have many ideas that will converted into a versatile seconprove to be successful answers dary sitting room where family may find seclusion to to the under-sized housing probmembers Come in, let us tell you read, study, write. A place to lis- lem. ten undisturbed to a favorite ra- about them. The sketch above shows a small guest bedroom dio program, a cherished album of records. A perfect place to entertain a small intimate gathering of friends. which open Two into studio couches full-sized beds McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-3355 Open Friday Night Until 9 giene clinic for the North Shore. There are 44 members on the advisory council from which 15 board members are elected to the board. These are Dr. Douglas Boyd, Mrs. Orray T, Knight, Mrs. Carol B. Summers, Harry Skidmore, Herman Anspach, Mrs. Baker’ Brownell, John Cortesi, Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, the Rev. Lester Laubenstein, Richard Loewenthal, Stanley McKee, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr., and Frank J. Zipoy. BUICK AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First Thursday, HI 2-4800 June 29, 1950 �Trinity Church, oT Yrs. Old, Has More Than 1,200 Members Trinity Episcopal church enters its 77th year with the largest congregation in its history, enthusiastic over plans for expansion of its work in Highland Park and Deerfield. Founded in 1874, the first service was held in the Baptist church which formerly stood just east of Trinity church on Laurel avenue. The first church On December the present structure begun at adjoining the church in 1924 and the Prospect avenue The was Rev. Frank Olin was rector. His salary was destroyed by fire and once removed present one purchased. at 340 ready For Recreation Hall, Children’s Welfare playground The for the near auguration future includes of similar work the in- in Deer- Wardens Rummel. work in High- of the local Murfey, C. W. Allen, ris, A. E. Patton,. FP: en its of the school wants Im- has al- of an as- church are: Senior warden, George A. Mason, and junior warden, James [,. Martin. Members of the vestry are: E. M. White, H. S. Temple, E. T. R. G. A. enlarge guild Conception land Park by the addition sistant rector on July 1. field, with the possible establishment of a congregation there. The parish also plans to strengthand Mother’s maculate building was erected in 1876. 30, 1900 that building was was consecrated on Easter, 1901. It cost $15,900 including the organ and furnishings. In 1911 the large auditorium was added and in 1938 the three story, 20-classroom parish house was added. The original rectory Mother’s Guild Works Sidney MorA. Cuscaden, O. Strecker, S. H. Bingham, J. Curtis, G. E. McClay and D. M. furnished the school with and now equipment, to contribute towards dent of the organization which ha 215 members. Mrs. William Cor tesi is vice-president; Mrs. Victo secretary; Mrs, R. J Benvenuti, Sheahen, treasurer; Mrs. W. E McDonald, auditor; Mrs. Martit Tarpey, historian and Mrs. Leo J Sheridan, parliamentarian. The group meets on the third Thursda of each month in the rectory club of Immaculate Conceptio rooms the erection of a recreation building. Since its organization in 1945, the group has worked to improve the school and the welfare of the children. The Mother’s guild sponsors Christmas and Halloween parties, the school picnic, kindergarten tea, Girl Scout trips, and a Cub Scout iather and son dinner. Special parties at Christmas and St. Patrick's are provided imembers. A by husbands rummage sale of yuild and roast beef d':ner for the public given annually to raise money school projects. Mrs. Robert T, FitzSimon church. The Mother's guild was founded by the Immaculate Conception pas tor, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Josep P. a Morrison, director. are fo1 The the group’s first officers spiritua were Mrs. T. Clark, Mrs. M. J. Mitchell Mrs. R. J. Sheahen, Mrs. J. Peddle is presi- jana Mrs. C, Lureq-st. | the first $800 per year. Services were held in Central hall at the corner of Sheridan and St. John’s. E. P. Shurley and J. W. B. Frazer were Members R. F.. A. the of the first vestry wardens. included Hall, F. F. French, Cross, J. M. Smith. James. E. W. J. Davis, and Col.-W ee, yoy / HIGH-COMPRESSION POWERMASTER ENGINE TIP-TOE HYDRAULIC SHIFT LETS YOU DRIVE WITHOUT SHIFTING (Standard on Custom Models. Optional at exfra cost on De Luxe Models.) The Rev. Charles U. Harris BIG 12-INCH BRAKES FOR SURE, EASIER BRAKING The Rev. Peter C. Wolcott, D.D.. was elected rector in 1892 and served until 1926 when he was succeeded by the Rev. George Keller. Dr. Keller died shortly afterwards was succeeded by his brother, Rev. Christoph Keller, until 1946. present Rev. Charles The .U. who and the served rector, Harris, WATERPROOF IGNITION FOR QUICK STARTS IN WETTEST WEATHER the came to Highland Park after a ministry in North Carolina, New York and Long The bers. Island, Over 1,200 parish has Its church school Under its present people have been municant list.. Members over 1,200 rector, added Parish SCUFF-RESISTANT CYLINDER WALLS mem- numbers 330. over to the 350 com- organizations include a Men’s club, three guilds for women, the Laurel club for the younger married set, the Canterbury club for teen-agers, the inter- FULL-CRADLED SMART NEW STYLING AND INTERIORS denominational Towner club’ for young adults, an acolytes choirs. The church group and three is especially noted for its chapel, which has been the scene of many fashionable weddings. Its stained glass is considered among the best in the country. During parish, the its most long history notable of Spirit in Lake the achievement is the founding of the Church Holy Forest. of the Its PERSONAL plan BIGGER GLASS AREA Step in and eee SO EASY TO BUY! DRIVE De Soto-Plymouth I’m ready to serve as your constant companion, personal messenger and social secretary ... help with shopping, run errands. I work 24 hours a day with no time off and no vacations— for just a few nickels a day. I’m your telephone. Thursday, RIDE June 29, 1950 fi give your you a generous allowance on present car. Easy monthly payments. You will be surprised at how easily this beautiful new De Soto can be yours. BEFORE YOU ‘ HIGHLAND #136 N. FIRST ST. LONGER-LIFE VALVES | AMAZING OPERATING ECONOMY DECIDE! Dealers Present “IT PAYS TO BE IGNORANT” Starring Tom Every Wednesday night over all CBS Stations see DESOTO and *, SYMOUTHat IT get all the facts. We will PARK Howard, MOTOR SALES, INC. HI 2-0580 A Page 23 �‘Prosperity for Others’ is Model Home Sale To Benefit Lions’ Charity Fund Club’s Wholesome Motto The Italian Women’s Prosperity club Seniors has a most original motto: ‘‘Prosperity for others.” Those who know the lub and of the neighborly things it has accomplished in Highood appreciate the way it has kept to its high purpose through he years. women organized the group and today there are 350 who meet the last Thurseach month in St. James St. James church, Highwas founded by Mrs. Mary aria jini, Mrs. Lena Baldi, Mrs. Mrs. Galandri, Maria Francesca Mrs. Bernar- Montechhi, rs. Esther Casolari and Mrs. Rosa Bernardi. Their first task was to it with a sick woman who lived with her aged mother. Later, they raised unds to send her to the hospital. As the club grew, it began to vive dances and parties to raise unds for its worthy projects. “If it for the way the community cooperates when we give a dance, it would not be possible for us to help the sick,” members say. The Italian club has Women’s expanded Prosperity and in of its members may have. It is a club rule that medicines and medical treatment be taken care of to some. degree. Winter sports are popular with the Juniors, who are more socially. Miss Rose Larusso active is the HI 2-0609 & & Carry Blouses, — are prepared give the Highwood of the draperies hospital. Highwood com- munity have a motto of their own about the Italian Women’s Prosperity club . . . they wonder what their community ever did without it! Holes you any quality of shades Linoleum Linoleum 4-3034 te Asphalt @ and Tile a ee Koroseal & Rubber man, vice-president; Gordon _ Fowler, second vice-president; Frank Keller, third vice-president; G. J. Dinkeloo, secretary, and Walter Beiger, treasurer. Theodore Marks is the new Lion tamer and Edward Olson is the tail twister. Directors elected to serve for two years are Claude Mitchell and Henry J. Behrens. of Highland under Individual ZEBRA for advertising space Over 30 & @ @ @ Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing @ ® Landscaping co Roto Tilling Car to choose from. Complete Auto Upholstery HANSONS on this page 666 Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE the secretary, the most Mrs. important Baptist church year. chorus sang June every Lerlene events in A 75-voice 18, is showing assistant membership, brate its first third Sunday in the male the re- to 5 p.m., church to is a pastor. which will cele- anniversary on the August, from 3 p.m. seeking group to of build 150 Robert @ Tree Trimming @ Black Dirt Hauling Power SHOP © Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw PROMPT Scooters FRIDAY SERVICE Strollers Baby Carriages HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Call — 380 1079 Central at HI Sheridan 2-1369 RESTAURANT HEATING 20 S. FIRST HI 2-5475 “ear THE LARIAT OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Hamburgers BRAUN BROS. OIL Highland - Barbecues - Ice Cream Cigarettes CO. Candy Park DRIVEWAYS TILE RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS FEE AS goa Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 1010 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 MRR RRR eee FLOOR COVERING DOWNING'S FLOOR ASPHALT SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make TILE TILE use of our expert mechanics. Phone for Estimates HI 2-0566 the members by May, 1951. Within four years, they will plan to buy a church home, as approved by the membership. Wagons Tricycles NIGHTS SRR LEOPARD patterns and Winnetka Baptist church, the direction of the Rev. GARDENING TOPS Convertible Tops to Park services sults of many weeks of practice. Principal church officers are Deacons Lowery P. Heard of Glencoe; and William J. Anderson of Winnetka. The Rev. H. M. Blair of H.P. Baptist Church Celebrates First Year in August The holds Black. The annual Home Coming Day on the third Sunday in November is one The Estimates Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit W. Pease, Paul Olson, Ingram Rasmussen were among the 20 founders. President of the club is Bert D. Greene. John Wehrheim is the first ereN Gardening Tile Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Call HI 2-4500 business Robert church ee Company AUTO Park men. The Sunday at 374 Laurel avenue and the Missionary society meets on ‘Tuesday nights in the Presbyterian church with its president, Mrs. Naomi Cling- club by a JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on @ WALL @ Floor Highland Lions 3, 1929 CYCLE Carpentry 360 Central Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate call the Town Park June Phone Hi 2-3804 Evanston @ Clingman, pastor, was organized in August, 1949, for the purpose of doing religious work, and building character, especially among the Negro race. community, of the past year REPAIR 6 OIL ee 6 24 fund of FLOOR COVERING Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. HI 2-4387 Page new people FUEL Bound Button UNiversity polio /. BRAUN BROS. |“o\W LINOLEUM snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most the The all of the professional etc. Main SHADES to the Deerfield Vogue Fabric Shop 733 2-4387 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We was make — ee et he WINDOW for to Belts Hand Machine is and Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating Service HI projects Guaranteed Buttons —- Husenetier & Cronkhite Phones Cash Towels, Makes Washer Discount Linens, nSE EEE nen Bendix organization e & Also 20% MONOGRAMMING On ho- dance this year; they raised $500 to fight polio. At present the club has TTTITITITIT TTT TTT TTT DRESSMAKERS SERVICES SERVICE the Moraine group Do Highwood Satisfaction of the The Highland was organized on We Eighteen Men Ave. HI 2-0455 TELEVISION SERVICE All Purpose in GENERAL 454 Waukegan 963 Waukegan -Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 noon to events it can be done! CLEANERS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. past elected president of this group. Among the Prosperity club’s suc- WAYNE Glazing — this of a “Charm 1940 QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops On tel. CLEANERS BLINDS club the on Sunnyside avenue near avenue. The house will be Thursday agreed one Lions building of put up for sale later in the year and the proceeds will go into the club’s charity fund. The club’s 65 members meet each lems BLINDS TELEVISION House” Garland cessful VENETIAN — Park the was formed a Junior group, which imitates the activities of the seniors. Believing as they do that “charity begins at home,” both groups give immediate attention to any prob- Where VENETIAN Highland year activity service principal include Charter Night, installation of officers, and the Christmas and Valentine parties. UL. Somenzi, weren't important give and (wwrvwveveveeeeeeye eee ye eS <ywTrwrvwrwTwTWwTemUGwemerlhU WP reel erelL eh erhULermhULermhULerhlULerhUL Eight n 1929 members Hay of all, of ood. It An to 373 Roger Williams Ave. Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Green in Bay many sists Road ways, of 185 kindergarten school Its Together As Briergate Club is unique enrollment children through con- ranging the from third grade. It is the only school with a wood working shop for children of primary grades. This work is taught by Miss Lawry Turpin, a special teacher. The Briergate devotes itself provement ues in the to Community club neighborhood im- in 1930 by a group of original settlers in the area, the club has grown to a membership of 125 families who meet about five times a year, from September to June. Social contacts are important in this group, and meetings are usually accompanied by dinners, dances, amateur shows or speakers. The held the 1950 May election 23. of William president; officers was Bresnehan Willard Jones, is vice- president; Ben Pierson, treasurer and Thomas Nelligan, secretary. Girl Scouts were Mrs. Polly Day and Mrs. Taylor of Elm who met at the YWCA a council meets on the Place school, in 1916. Now first Wednes- day of each on the second month and leaders Wednesday, at meet various homes, schools and the Community center. Mrs. Harry L. Oppenheimer is the commissioner; McDougal, Mrs. Sydney The staff is Barnes, treasurer and R. Parks, ’ membership p P. Graham composed Mrs. secretary; of C. Mrs. Bouton E. P. Mrs. Gordon chairman. Highland Park Emblem club Sales & Service No. 113 was chartered September 25, 1946, by the Supreme Emblem club of the United States of America, with Mrs. Charles Elwell as president. There are more than 175 similar clubs the throughout working toward the perform charitable nation, same works, all end—to to bear true allegiance to the flag and constitution of the United States, to assist unite their local Elks the lodge, and to families of Who Eligible is Elks. Mothers, wives, widows, daughters and sisters of Elks (18 years of age or over) are eligible to membership. Citizenship is a requisite. Benefit projects are sponsored by the club chiefly for the purpose of raising money to be used for chari-. table work in the community. Authorized Club Program H. P. Emblem and. preservation of valSherwood Forest area. Organized ~ PACKARD | Philanthropy ts Keynote of Neighbors Work Green Bay’s Wood Working Shop Is Unique Feature Dur- ing the past year, the club has contributed to all national fund drives, to the Highland Park Boy and Girl Scout organizations, and to the Highland Park Family Service. It gave $50 to the High school PTA Scholarship fund in addition to collaborating with the local Elks lodge in awarding a $300 scholarship to a member of this year’s graduation class. At Christmas time, the club sent $50 to a Highland Park youth who had been hospitalized for 18. months, and took care of a needy family with clothing and toys. As its principal community year 1949-50, the contributing $300 Park used for the Emblem club is to the Highland Recreation department to be for game room equipment for the new set Park. community Install Mrs. as project Charles president Business center at the meetings was April are held 925 Linden Pick-up installed meeting. in the Elks hall.on the second Wednesday night of each month, and _ social meetings on the fourth Wednesday afternoon of each month. The club has recessed for the summer months following its annual golf outing, card party and luncheon at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest on Wednesday. IMMACULATE Deerfield and HI Rt. Rev. ae Rev. Rev. CHURCH Green Bay Roads 2-0202 ee P. Morrison, Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. GETTING THE seven regular teachers; Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman acting as principal and teach- PicTURE ? er, and seven special teachers who divide their time between Green Bay and Elm Place schools. Dr. C. O. Dahle jis superintendent. Green Bay enjoys a spirit of friendliness and cooperation between its teachers and parents and children that is unsur- passed by any school. One sixty-five families comprise bership. Winn. 6-3070 Delivery & CONCEPTION in Sun- President Russell Packard-Hubbard Woods hundredits mem- Some of the outstanding events for the past two years have been a luncheon-fashion show, a Christmas party for the children with Santa Claus bringing each child a gaily wrapped gift, a potluck supper with square dancing following, observance of National Book Week, participation in the H. A. Overstreet program, and some Miss interesting speakers, including Virginia Nelson (one of the school’s special teachers), Ford of ucation; the National Mrs. T. H. Illinois Congress Miss College Ludlow of Edith of Edof the Parents and Teachers. The PTA’s annual meeting takes place in May. The final function of the year was a picnic in Sunset Park on June 5. Mrs. Sydney P. Graham recently completed two consecutive one-year terms as president of the Green Bay PTA. Her successor will be Mrs. Earl E. Diehl, 791 Princeton avenue. More Troops Hope Of H.P. Girl Scouts To make good Scouting available to more girls is the aim of Highland Park Girl Scouts, Inc. During the last year, 865 members of Highland Park troops participated in the Girl Scout birthday celebration in March; Girl Scout week is in October; the annual meeting in January and preciation Founders the Tea of spring leader’s Ap- in May. the Highland Park The lawn and porch furniture season is in full swing . . . the demand is greatest now. Right NOW is the best time to sell your surplus or no longer needed pieces. 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. Ads Want HIGHLAND buyer is through an ad in For your convenpaper. blank appears on page 00 phone in your ad, if you PARK NEWS To locate photographers, photo finishers or camera equipment and supplies, look first in the Yellow Pages. You'll find what you need, conveniently classified under such helpful headings as— e PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES e PHOTOGRAPHERS e PHOTO FINISHING HI 2-4500 Household assistant that works 24 hours a day with no vacations, no time off. Serves as fast, de- pendable messenger, helps with shopping, summons help in emergencies, doubles as constant com- panion to everyone in family — all for just a few nickels a day. It’s your telephone, of course. A lue by any standard. ' ~ Thursday, June 29, 1950 DEERFIELD REVIEW LOOK IN THE Telephone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 THE CLASSIFIED OF YOUR TELEPHONE sECTION DIRECTORY Page 25 . �Study County Health Standards General Electric Refrigerator PRE-TESTED FOR Highland Park See it at SHERONY'’S today! i im N peJ Ww } . ctl 0 - This General Electric Refrigerator is pre-tested for your home! 1 a HI 5 @) ||| e i Blas It has been pre-tested and preengineered for this area for the varying temperature and humidity conditions in this climate! Ss Come in and see this remark- Ket Saar yy able General Electric Refrigerator today. many Ask us features. When about ROC Sera it is the finest dollar-for-dollar value anywhere! Why consider any other refrigerator? a 4 Y ee SY) wonyeta Vw Ake LI => 3 ial Nine years of hard work by the League of Women efforts, the Lake 1948. Groups County Co-ordinating such as the Forward program in 18 townships to acquaint citizens of the county with the hazards of sub-standard “The county health unit is prob- ably the most efficient method of providing health protection. It also keeps local public health problems under local control rather than that of the federal ernment,” stated the SPACE MAKER — More than 8 cubic by so si E the This mechanism largely determines how economically your refrigerator will operate ...and how many years it will serve you faithfully. When you buy a refrigerator you want a dependable Remember: More refrigeration than unit. 2,200,000 That means you G-E Refrigerators want in use a G-E! and the staff of the 10 years AUTHORIZED _314 Green Bay or longer! GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC Highwood committee, “six cases the pros and cons government for of a cityHighland Park. “An examination and analysis of school district reorganization” is the third item on their 1950-51 program adopted at the annual meeting this spring. Non- Partisan A non-partisan organization which never endorses candidates or parties, REFRIGERATORS health of typhoid have been found in Lake county. This is a disease that can be wiped out with adequate disposal and the ferreting out of carriers. Last year, polio reached near epidemic proportions with 91 cases reported.” Although primary emphasis is given to a county health department on the league’s current local agenda, the 425 members are also studying manager DEALER Hi 2-2041 Park hospital as well as County Medical Society. Six Typhoid Cases “This year,” said Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, chairman of the league’s county SHERONY HARDWARE the league is nationally re- spected for its voters’ service. At the last primary election over 31,000 families in Lake county received reports Page 26 board Highland the Lake = Ail | st Co or state govCouncil of the Illinois Medical Society recently in support of the League of Women Voters’ efforts to secure a Lake county health department. The movement has also been endorsed feet of refrigerated storage space. Big, stainlesssteel freezer holds up to 24 lbs of frozen foods, has 4 ice trays. Room for 12 square, quart bottles. Roomy fruit and vegetable. drawer! Voters health workshop. As a direct result of the wide interest and participation in improved health standards generated by the league’s persistent epidemics. NB-8F Photo of Highland Park will be climaxed next November when voters will have the opportunity to create a long over-due county health department, according to present plans of the league’s sanitation, inadequate rural school water supplies, and the dangers of MODEL Jr. Hansmann League of Voters Campaigns tor Lake Co. Health Dept. educational rz Prior committee. Chamber of Commerce, the Lake County Federation of Women’s club’s and the Lake County Home bureau, with the help of the league have developed an expanding VT <M Se H. (left to right) are among members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters who have been persistent in their efforts to improve health standards in Lake county. Mrs. Hotchkiss is chairman of the league’s county health its you see it, we think you will agree that } Percy Mrs. Robert Palmer, Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss and Mrs. Elwood and voting records of the council was formed in Division of the Waukegan candidates together with formation through the voting in- services of this department of the league. The aim. and purpose of the league’s program is to stimulate more responsible thinking and _ participation in political parties, both among league members and throughout the community. “The greatest safeguard to free representative selection government is the of representatives who un- derstand tions,” and said president of ill-becomes politics’ politics and cherish Mrs. the local to talk us and the do its institu- Clarence Goelzer, league. about nothing great art reconciliation to of “It ‘dirty make leadership of varying points of view which it must be for the successful’ conduct of democracy.” Local Program 1920 when the League Since Women Voters States was of the of United founded, membership has jumped to over organized leagues in 93,000, with 740 commun- ities throughout the country. In the 22 years since it was organized, the Highland Park league has de- veloped one of the largest memberships in Illinois. The league’s program of local work is adopted at the annual meeting. State and national programs are adopted at alternating bi-ennial conventions. The three-level agenda is the frame work for all league activity. Membership is open to everyone and meetings are always open to the public. Study groups, discussion groups, ing large meetings panel of officials dates afternoon with speakers, and meetings a even- interviews legislators are and speaker and means or with candiused to accomplish the league’s purpose: a better understanding and use of representative government. Further information about the league’s community services, meetings or membership may be calling the president, Mrs. ence Goelzer, 1233 S. St. avenue, HI 2-3978. Thursday, June had by ClarJohns 29, 1950 �Friends of Library Provide Yacht Club Is Music Series and Lectures Most Active On club has| Yacht Shore North The The Friends of the Highland Park Library, a group that has brought much cultural enjoyment to all of Highland park’s residents, was founded in 1947 to establish closer Lakes Great The the reputation of being the most) contact between the library and its members. The group hopes active and enthusiastic sailing club|to give the public a clear idea of the library’s functions, resources and services. Another duty of the Friends is to meet with the library board to examine possibilities for private on any of the Great Lakes. Included| in the group’s busy year are pleas-| weekend, holiday every sailing, races ure picnic suppers, the and | donations. group’s The annual sic” winner’s dinner in December, winter series invited most to free “Enjoying the of charge, successful discussions Another was their recent several was one six gift to the lectures lecturepe- library worth The cluded, Whitt of circulation. it has offered Eugene the Bigler, board were ciation. ert 622 on members, May 31 in who the meet library, George Lyle Gourley, untary ated and dinner and W. dances water courses. The and club the promotion tion and has of lake clean-up from 1914 since crews to then Brand, Hart. Vol- were World the War members educational always led front in sanita- campaigns. I have modore; G. W. Schwandt, vice-com- of promoting Corinthian yachting and improving navigational facilities, the club has grown to a membership modore; V. Lawrence, of 115 week The families at the club who Yacht was meet once clubhouse. originally founded a modore; retary, urer. place Mrs. and The on E. H. rear com- L. Robinson, H. W. Highriter, annual meeting the first Tuesday on the Mrs. Arthur Raff, James Mac Bredin and Murchy, Mrs. and meets sectreastakes in Octo- her. A May 15. of evening Other 801 this year. The ALTERING Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Grace Suess, Prop. treasurer, Mrs. Philip Cole. The annual meeting takes place in May. A free..community hospital bed service, started two and one-half years ago is lodge service still operating, plans to and to continue this the THE SILVER NEEDLE Rebekah valuable community. 31 North Sheridan Rd. HI 2-7118 Arcade of the Sher-Park ‘USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! Building Mrs. Want lower payments on your home? Miss W. A. You may be surprised at the possible through refinancing. Call for a free estimate. LOW RATES... program, Lands,” TAILORED reduction TERMS To buy, build, repair—see refinance, remodel or ick program G. Glenn upon letters received from all over the world, was one of the major events of the Sheridan Rebekah lodge No. and is Mrs. James Nolan; recording secretary, Mrs. Joseph Coke; financial secretary, Mrs. George Roshanka; Gives Service to Community Here “Rebekahs DRESSMAKING the first and third Mondays in the Masonic temple. Noble grand of the organization is Mrs. Gordon Cumberland; vice grand n Lodge Sherida ° e date the expanding membership and a harbor for its more than 30 sail boats. Officers are A. W. Kaiser, com- in 1933 for the purpose Organized Others Mrs. June Jackman, Rob- Elizabeth Thomas, Park, and hope to for Highland | build a new clubhouse to accommo- parties fi- executive board inLautmann, president ; vice-president; Mrs. treasurer. Walker, Davidow, oper- | theater safety life saving Roland Martin assisted in many lake front life rescues. For several years, the group has led in the promotion of a harbor Kaiser and Brand, and to gives C. Longford Felske, Robert Koretz, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Leona Keaster, Julian Harris, Mrs. Earl Wallis, Mrs. James Becker, Donald Trumbull, Richard Kuhns, Renslow Sherer, Louis Haller, Mrs. Leonard in 1914 and met at the present Central avenue beach. The founders in- clude helping which Hotchkiss, secretary and Mrs. John The in tax, original Herbert Schultz, public was one by the executive secretary of the American library assoannually A. successful The 1950 president..is..George S. Lyman, Harry Sellery Jr., is vicepresident; Mrs. Arthur Raff, secretary and Harold Nelson, treasurer. services dollars been pass the library nancial aid. of its the library for have was weeks Friends’ hundred recordings Among a of the Mu- public activities. The covered riod. of recent which Bock was in charge, assisted by lodges of the district. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge works to promote the principles of Odd Fellowship in caring for the widows and orphans of members, and fellowship with the Odd Fellows lodge. Founded in 1917, the lodge has 107 members, CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE was given to entertain the lodges of District No. 3 for the semi-annual meeting at the Woman’s club. Mrs. Floyd 30 OAK LANE TELEPHONE — Briscoe F.H.A. — COMMERCIAL SOLICITOR LOAN HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK PARK, ILLINOIS 2-0153 Serving .... the ever increasing demands of the North Shore homes. OW Colouy Home Linnie M. McComas CUSTOM MADE Wilmette 119-121 Green Bay Road Wilmette 6006 For homes of distinction - DRAPERIES 29, 1950 Park Highland Park Ridge 1000 Touhy Ave. 354 Central Ave. Park Ridge 2225 2-3430 NO TIME June - SLIP COVERS Highland Park Piaiakiscd Thursday, kashions SL orabi PARKING pone LIMIT - UPHOLSTERING �Direct Infant Welfare Work Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo At the helm of the Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center, Infant Welfare society, are (left Redeemer Lutheran Church Will Have Elks’ First Annual Minstrel Show Is 60th Year’s Highlight Charity, justice, brotherly love, and fidelity are the principles of the Highland Park Elks lodge No. 1362. The membership has grown to more than 300 men since the lodge was founded in September, 1919. The past year’s activities included entertainment for hospitalized war veterans, a children’s presentation HERE'S A REAL THRILL TO OWNING YOUR OWN HOME More gracious living, greater security, the importance and prestige of being a homeowner in your own community. Look in the WANT ADS for greater home values. WANT AD HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW Phone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 Page 28 minstrel Christmas the show party, and first an- lodge’s in May. The Redeemer members are Lutheran preparing a busy and exciting year. In 1951 the church will celebrate its 60th anniversary in and a committee has already been formed to purchase a site for a new church edifice. Proceeds to Robert Phil- and T the provide better service to the Rev. Hans K. Platzer needy veteran and his family. The auxiliary’s service to veterans now includes medical, hospitalization, employment and burial aid. Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen is president of the organization; Mrs. Ber- purpose of relieving charts, and assisting the doc- president; Mrs. L. L. J. Howe, secretary; and Griffith Jr., treasurer. Welch, vice Mrs. J. T. First National bank. Wants Own Home met site Today, in of The Guglielmo Marconi Mutual Aid society, named after the Italian inventor of the wireless, administers sick and death benefits to members and their families. The 201 members meet on the second Monday of each the group has grown to 165 members who worship in the church at 587 W. Central avenue, The Rev. Hans K. The Highland Park Legion auxiliary devotes itself to giving service to the veterans of both World Wars. A poppy sale in May helps to raise funds for its work, which includes aid to veterans in Downey hospital, to a mental institution, and to McIntyre hospital, an institution for tubercular servicemen. At McIntyre, the auxiliary helps to maintain a nursery where visitors may leave their children. The Legion auxiliary was founded in 1921 by Mrs. Frank Ronan, Mrs. Henry Mason and Mrs. Dumaresq Spencer, the mother of Dumaresq Spencer, for whom the Legion post was originally named. Today a membership of 149 meet on the fourth Thursday of each month in Witten hall. In the future, members hope to the Marconi Society The In 1891, a group of 12 McDonald’s hall, now the. Legion Auxiliary for tors and nurses. The group now claims 48 members. Mrs. Paul V. Jester is the president, and the other officers are Mrs. David Nicholas Hospitalized Vets Receive Aid from 1946 keeping Highland Park Elks lodge meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month in the lodge hall at 582 Laurel avenue. The annual meeting is held on the first Tuesday in April. J. Carl Arens is exalted ruler of the lodge; James F. McKillip, esteemed leading knight; Jack W. Moran, esteemed loyal knight; Forrest D. Rose Jr., lecturing knight; John A. Willner, esquire, Miller, chaplain. the Martineau, an over-crowded Senior group and providing a membership group less active than the Juniors. Under the presidency of Mrs. John B. Martineau Jr., 35 members began their volunteer activities, Once a month they meet at a member’s house to sew baby clothes for needy families. At the Seward Park Infant Welfare station, Intermediate group members perform such helpful volunteer jobs as weighing and measuring babies, from the show will go to charity and to establish an annual scholarship award for a worthy Highland Park | High school graduate, who otherwise may not be able to continue his studies, This year’s scholarship, in amount of $300, was awarded lips of Highwood. B. The Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society was organized church for John Mrs. and Intermediates of Infant Welfare Do Volunteer Work Anniversary Platzer Enjoy life at its best. nual of president, Jester, V. Paul to right) Mrs. David T. Welch, vice-president; Mrs. group's first president and now adviser to the board. leads the congregation in a month Sunday worship at 8 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion is given on the first Sundays in the month, alternating between the two hours of worship. Lenten worship is held on Wednesday evenings at 8 p.m. The Sunday school starts at 9:30 a.m. Principal officers for this year are William Rectenwald, president; Milton Voigt, vice-president; Raymond Redeemer guild and Sheehy, first Dorcas member. Other officers are Mario Seghi, president; Bruno Lunardi, vice-president; Ernest Gherardini, recording secretary; Joseph Ugolini, financial vice-president; secretary; Tony Palmieri Lenzi, directors; Louis Mrs. Grant Benson, second vicepresident; Mrs. Phillip Cole, secretary; Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Fay, treasurer; Mrs. Herman Leuer, historian; Mrs. Oscar lain, and Mrs. Ray at arms. Iverson, on- North nual meeting takes place in December and the new officers are installed in January. Dr. N. C. Risjord, physician for the club, is the only honorary society, Lutheran Fellowship club for young married people and the Young People’s society. nard hall include the building of a home of their own in the community. An an- Rectenwald, secretary; Harry Eichler, treasurer and Leonard Eichler, financial secretary. The church has several groups including the Voting Body, at the St. James avenue in Highwood, where they plan such events as the annual picnic held in July at the Serbian Monastery in Libertyville and an annual dance held in the fall at the Labor temple. The club was first located in Chicago and the Highwood branch was formed in 1938. Their future plans chap- Benson, sergeant | and Ettore Piacenza, marshall; Joseph Mordini, sgt. at arms; John Bernardi, flag bearer and Victor Campagni, caretaker. The late Victor Columbini was the first president and Aldo Bertachini and Battista Pasquesi were the vice-presidents. Thursday, June: 29, 1950 �Charles Fiore Looks Back on ‘Finest in Dramatic Entertainment’ Is Career of Local Improvement Goal of Players By Evelyn Lauter Charles Fiore built the first driveway for the High- When land Park hospital in 1917, he couldn’t have known how many times he was to use it on his way to the admitting room. Now, 33 years and many hospital bills later, Mr. Fiore, a landscape gardener who is head of one of the largest nurseries in the middle west, is formulating plans for the planting in front of the building’s new wing. Details of the work are known only to Mr. Fiore who is giving it as a gift in appreciation of the excellent care he received as a patient. Today, home wood, in semi-retirement in his at 49 Prairie avenue, HighCharles Fiore looks back over 40 years of work adoption. A he came to this traveled over States during before he building job in 1914 of the first and second his the of his Italy, at 14, and few He had little landscaping stories been the is to use his gardens velopment of hardy plants, Five years later the university abandoned the idea and moved out. For the past six years the Cerny family has owned the place and lived in half the house. The other half is leased to an undisclosed tenant. business today versity of Chicago the Loretto on a gar- on the present His largest enterprise was the planting and furnishing of material for the A. D. Lasker estate in Lake which the built side. The original nursery was in back of his home, a large vacant tract which later was subdivided and sold for dwelling sites. Ultimately he moved his nursery stock to Forest, but as church. Prairie View, wheré business stands. there the dener in the old country and there was a love of growing things in his heart, so young Charles started a work place was never considered completed. When Mrs. Lasker died during the 30s, Mr. ‘Lasker allowed the Uni- on third in of of in was of Conception years years 40-room house and. farm. Mr. Fiore put work they and United four a a to Sisters father city Bari, the down when for But country trade. convent Immaculate of most settled the the in the native course, course, known as “Trillium Run,’ and owned by Jerome Cerny, architect. It was in 1924 when the place was called “Mill Road farm,” a 500 acre expanse. which boasted an 18-hole golf an He experimental Always site Takes for First the de- Place It is no novelty for Charles Fiore to win first place in the annual Midwest Garden and Flower show. He has held this position for at least a dozen years. During the Century of Progress in Chicago in 1933 and 1934, tions. This month the players PAINT NEEDS Karger. variety of hardy boxwood, cross bred to withstand the climate in this area. Fishing is his other love and over the mantle in his dining room For the Past hangs some rather startling evidence of this —a 48 pound sailfish, for which he received a prize from the Miami Beach, Fla., Chamber of Commerce. This overwhelming catch — stayed crated up in the basement for two years before Mrs. Fiore could accept the idea of looking at it with each meal. Today, stuffed and bright blue, it hangs in a loopy position, its sail lashing out on top and the long needle nose whipping downward. Mr. Fiore was instrumental in organizing the Highwood Community center which was purchased KEPT Highland THE FOR and R. H. PAST when HERMAN F. ANSPACH, Pres. DAVIDSON YEARS the Glass - Mirrors Window - Venetian Shades Blinds - Wallpaper WITH PACE Park 26 YEARS Inc. ANSPACH, ESTATE REAL RUTH pre- government gave up the building used activities: He served as for USO of the his exhibit also took a first. As he chairman and vice-chairman years. three than more for board puts it: Life is simpler now that he finds it “You have to love a flower in order to do anything with it. It’s like being necessary to watch his rather unprea good cook—one has to like to eat.” dictable health. He has entrusted the Over the years Charles Fiore has running of the business to his three developed several new species of sons, John, Alfred and Charles Jr. plants, among which he lists the white A daughter, Clara Marie is a recent High Mallinckrodt of double petunia, a patented flower; a graduate pure white single geranium and a school. WE’VE BERNICE Serving Our Customers’ sented “The Male Animal.” President of the organization is William Casey III. The vice-president is Alex C. Rice; treasurer, Robert Will; secretary, Mrs. Edith Flynn; corresponding _ secretary; Gloria Holland; publicity director, William BROS. BRAND Since 1921 the Highland Park Community Players group has been striving to furnish the finest in dramatic entertainment to the residents of Highland Park. A group of 40 meets once a month at the Community center to prepare for the three annual produc- and TRAVEL CAROLYN K. ANSPACH, ADELINE MILLER V. Pres. ISABEL PIERCE GRAM ROBERT MAGNUS GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Travel Mgr. TEL.—REAL 371 Central Highland Thursday, June 29, 1950 Avenue Park Highland TRAVEL Highland ESTATE DEPT. Park 2-1212 BUREAU Park 2-1211 oe Page 29 �oy f Carnegie Library ed three members to begin a three year term starting in July, to the nine-member The history of the Ravinia Woman’s club is closely aligned with the history of Ravinia itself, from the time in 1911 when the women of the community, “having the welfare of the community at heart,” formed an organization to be known as “the Woman’s Civic club of Ravinia.” The 33 charter members appointed an education committee to help secure a new school building for the village and to improve the school curriculum. Among the favor a Boys club and the The planting Roger commission of trees Williams arranged and avenue; shelter at the Ravinia station, helped to secure a post office. The first public library in Highland on April 8, 1888 the city’s offer of a room in the city hall. These quarters were used until the summer of the following year, when the city council voted to purchase the frame building at 21 N. Sheridan road. Early in 1903, through the a and Park was opened in a store building on the north side of Central avenue, between St. Johns and Sheridan road. Miss Marsalene Green was the city’s first librarian at a salary of $75 per year. On July 5, 1889, the library board voted to accept on erected efforts of the Highland Park Woman’‘s club and a committee appointed from the city council and the library board, a gift of $10,000 was secured from Andrew Carnegie for a library building. On November 11, 1905, the cornerstone of Carnegie library was laid on the present library’s site on Laurel avenue. In September, 1906, the building was opened for use. By August, 1927, the library had outgrown its quarters and the city council voted to build a new library on the same site. The cornerstone of the building was laid October 24, 1930, and the new library opened its doors on August 24, of Many Varied schools, parks, grounds, The and buildings, streets of Ravinia.” club’s name was changed dows sides and from borrowers grade schools and the high school, and the representatives of four or five colleges within the mediate area. Lake Michigan her skilled coterie of seamen make to art museums, befrom the various use of the on swimming ques. library’s and im- sends in to collection sailing techni- books on books last year, 48,061 books were loaned from the central children’s room, Oak Terrace, Braeside and West Ridge schools. The Great Books program, established in Highland Park in 1930, is an important adult education activity. Its leaders have taken special training to make their contribution to the work, and they count on the library to help them with reading material. Three groups meet reguthe Ravinia Woman’s club in 1928. larly every two weeks at the liToday its members manage to donate The handsomely built library, lo- brary. funds and volunteer work hours to cated at Laurel avenue and St. Mayor Robert Patton re-appointmany Chicago charities; they enterJohns, has five regular staff memtained for servicemen and sold war bers. Miss Cora Hendee is the bonds during World War II; and librarian; Mrs. Inger Boye, the, keep up a host of civic activities. children’s librarian; Mrs. Janet The 368 members meet monthly at Coleman, does the cataloging; Miss the Ravinia Village house, with an Mary O’Dwyer is a full time genannual meeting in May. Among the eral desk assistant; and Mrs. Mar- to the fine arts col- It hold alone. of the what he goes self,” Ravinia is “the rugged as opposed to masses. He gets individualist the from after, regimented the library and PTA strong- helps him- brating ber’s the holiday children; an reunion Arts tea of memhonoring local artists; a philanthrophy committee style show, and four dinner dances. The club is composed of 11 committees which are in charge of programs, arts, philanthrophy, member- Ravinia as an PTA was organized outgrowth department club: of of the ship, maintenance, the Holly Hop, Civic affairs, social functions, house care, auditing and revisions, and publicity. President of the group is Mrs. William Alderman. Mrs. John Kuiper is the first vice-president; Mrs. David Cox, second vice-president; Mrs. Charles Stunkel, recording secretary; Mrs. Wallace Muelberg, correspond- ing secretary, and Mrs. Herbert Carltreasurer. son, First East Side Resident Mathias Stoltz built a cabin on the ravine south of the present Hazel avenue near Lake street, This was reputedly the first habitation in the eastern part of town. Later this cabin burned and he moved to Central avenue. He died in 1879 or 1880. Page 30 the the greatest interest lovers, use, of attesting teachers, housewives and_ Book cording demands to Mrs. the Girl home and school into close re- Special clude night, open a programs Christmas a discussion house, a of year in- the Bazaar, night teachers’ for party and retary; Mrs. Arthur Bjork, recording secretary and Mr. Alan Wolff Jr., treasurer. Committees are program, Christmas Bazaar, ice skating, nominating, social, room Mother, library, costume, publicity, budget, health and safety. The annual meeting takes place in May. slow or advanced readers. 108 schools, a high standard of and safety for our children.” The league’s first of 1949, was to start job, in August an investigation as to the need for a proposed $1,400,000 intermediate school. The league’s volunteer workers «collected -. 3,080 signatures on a petition requesting postponement of the school project until a study could be made. Professor Henry H. Linn of Columbia university was engaged to make the study, Following his report of “no present need,” the project was tem- porarily postponed, $91,200 reduction a resulting 108 real of the league’s projects was estate taxes Another with in for District 1949, Raymond C. Warner the study of the advisability of consclidation of the high school district with the intermediate school districts within its borders. In March, the league offered its own slate of candidates for the school board posts. The league’s candidates lost, but the winning caucus slate pledged themselves to resubmit the issue to the people. More than 700 members are continuing the work of the league, which has become a permanently incorporated organization with consolidation, finding and legal committees. Raymond C. Warner is chairman; Gordon E. Clavey, Frederick J. Halton Jr., Lorentz B. Knouff and Bruce Krasberg, dall lord vice chairmen; Harold F. W. Haner, G. Kalseim, secretary and treasurer. Gay- Ministerial Ass‘n Tightens Bond of City’s Churches The Highland Park Ministerial-association meets on the last Thursday morning of every other month to discuss and promote plans and projects of mutual interest among the various churches in the community. One of the outstanding co-operative ac- Scouts From the children’s collection, to which were added nearly a thousand new | fact- music to earn their reading badges; give book talks to parents and teachers. story hours at schools and at the library, and find just the right book for District Pfister Sr., executive secretary; Wen- Boye, are as varied Boy of keeping in mind education, health a series of study groups. The Ravinia PTA is a member of the State and National-PTA association. It has a membership of 230 and meets monthly at the Ravinia school. Mrs. Melvin Wolens is president of the organization. Mrs. Albert Louer is vice-president; Mrs. Lawrence Morano, corresponding sec- photog- children, and for the Dad’s fathers, Librarian Scouts an- lationship. to helper. A children’s librarian leads a busy life. She must visit the schools, the it as “to strive economy in through their program to stimulate participation of parents in promoting the welfare of children and bringing events planned by the association is the annual Community Thanksgiving Service, which last year was held in Trinity Episcopal church. During the as those of adults. The work is “fun” for her, as the children think of their librarian as a friend and help Voters aims PA: use, an _inover the pre- from nounced its purpose efficiency and tax operation 108 1949, in Ravinia the FheesP vious years. In addition, 1,791 music records and 568 music scores were used during 1949, Children’s District formed in raphers. Last year Highland Parkers borrowed 56,176 books and magazines for home crease of 19 per cent the was educa- garet Botker a part time desk assistant. Next to fiction books, the librarians report that fine arts books show When league Has Historical Society special events of this year were the Holly Hop, a teen-age dance cele- Standards in Schools Night for Dads Woman’s Readers are There commuter-borrowers whose daily trips into the city bring echoes from book store win- station was club has given some beau- user tional community are owners of small farms who require house building, automotive repair, road building. From then on, the club worked alone, and in cooperation with other organizations, to fulfil that part of its purpose which has to do with “beautifying and improving the readers the 1925 The daily records of the Highland Park Public library show a use of books expressing a diversity of interests possible only in a suburban town interested in art and music, gardening and education, bounded on the north by Fort Sheridan, and adjacent to Highwood among whose many borrowers are readers who enjoy books in their native Italian. To the west of the Alderman of the service which give are set by The Needs Wm. host The limits of the library can 1931. H. P. Library Serves Mrs. a tiful additions lections. for shrubs with Woman’s Kinder-sym- phony orchestra. Then it appointed a Ravinia commission which was responsible for many Ravinia improvements. trustees. Dorothy Morse Cummins memorial of the League of Women Voters on the subject of national and local government, and the Ravini'‘a community the of made in memory of Joan Walker Wilcox, whose friends gave a fund to be used for the purchase of books by and about Dr. Albert Schweitzer. Six titles have been added to the advantages which this ambitious early committee won was the founding of board They are Frank Wickman, Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr, and Charles Grimes, who is the board president. A memorial gift which found Form Voters’ League To Study Taxes, i Ravinia Woman’s Club Serves as Civic Inspiration Invaluable material relating to the history of Highland Park is filed in steel cases on the second floor of the Highland Park Public library. The historical room was established in 1934 and dedicated to Jesse Lowe Smith. Some of the first members of the Highland Park Historical society are shown above. They included (seated, left to right) Miss Elizabeth McCraren, Miss Marie McCraren, Jesse L. Smith, Mrs. Marie Ward Reichelt, and Mrs. Beatty; (standing) Miss Salome Brand (Mrs. Robert Roeber), Miss Cora Hendee, (man not identified) Mrs. Ruwitch, Mrs. Noerenberg, Mrs. Olesen, Mrs. Bliss, Mr. Olesen, Alfred W. Stern, Mrs. Charles Rubens, and Mr. Siemsen. past year, the association welcomed the newly organized Baptist church for Negroes into the community. Present officers of the association are the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister of Bethany Evangelical church, president; the Rev. H. K. Platzer, of Redeemer Lutheran church, vice-president, and the Rev. A. G. Masser, of First United Evangelical church, secretary-treasurer. Thursday, June 4 29, 1950 . �They Direct Kiwanis Program Serving Highland Park for oS ane Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Sutton Laing (front row, extreme right), is president of Highland Park Kiwanis club. Others in the picture are (front row, left to right) Carl Arens, past lieutenant-governor and past president of the Highland Park club; William McCulloch, secretary; George Brace, treasurer, and Fred Richman, vice-president; (back row), Directors Reuel Baughman, Tom Compere, Francis Neuman Sheahen, Rohr, William Christensen and Jerry Leaming. Community Work, Aid to Children Are Kiwanis’ Aims club supports the churches Biek, Jerry President Williard Fred Leaming, Richman, 1918, the membership of the organization Dunham; group is the West club, which acts as Ridge Mother’s the PTA. vice- president; George Brace, treasurer, and William McCulloch, secretary. Meetings are held in Sunset Valley TV. club. Business meeting, including election of officers, takes place in December. School and Office Supplies Gift For H.P. Functions charity, Opp. Northwestern and and Mrs. Hans ings are held on September through homes members. of Lanzl. Monday sust a JAUME @\HIGHLAND Meet- afternoons, May, The at Depot 37 South St. Johns Ave., HI 2-0567 The club was organized in July, 1936, by Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley, Mrs. Frank E. Hartman, Mrs. George J. Hinn, Cards LARSON'S Devoted to the enjoyment of singing and musical entertainment, the Musart club has been serving its 16 members and the community by singing at church, club gatherings. is vice-president, Harry Knoll; secretary, Miss Evelyn M. Christiansen; treasurer, Richard Barnard. Also active within the Herman Sheahen, Fenner Spalding, and Arnold Peterson. Present officers are Sutton Laing, president; November, school. Pot on Sheridan road. members were J. Carl Harold Provide Programs has grown from 20 original charter members to the present 191. The group meets on the second Tuesday of each month, at the West Ridge Organized on February 13, 1939, the club held its first meetings in the Arens, Active 32 Years in in their spiritual aims; money is raised for youth work, for a scholarship fund, and for work with spastic children. Green Tea Organizing 16 Musart Members The West Ridge Community club has been promoting educational, civic, and social activities in its neighborhood for 32 years. Founded The aim of the Highland Park Kiwanis club is to work for the betterment of the community and its children. The West Ridge Club the annual meeting takes place on the second Monday in May. Musical director of the club is Mrs. Hawley; president, Mrs. Hartman; vice-president, Mrs. A. Judson Wells; treasurer, Mrs. Earl D. Fritsch; secretary, Mrs. Fred H. PARK INSTEAD @\ EVANSTON Okey. CLEARANCE SEARS Fully Guaranteed No need for you on the North Shore to ROEBUCK AND.CO. 4 FLOOR MODELS come all the way into town for your glasses! 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Yes, we go out of our way to give you the best, 199.95 but you don’t have to go out of 369.95 319.95 your way to have it! 399.95 358.88 - See 359.95 HIGHLAND 517 CENTRAL AVE, CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION | che Ftouse of Vision PARK BELGARD-SPERO, INC, Craftsmen in Optics + 8 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK EVANSTON «+ 507 DAVIS STREET OAK PARK «+ 1721 SOUTH BOULEVARD HI 2-4600 Crlcago at Open Friday Nite Until 9 p.m. 30 North Michigan + 700 North Michigan + 4758 Broadway e e Thursday, June 29, 1950 Page 31 �Wesley Methodist Church is Result of Merger in 1946 The wood Wesley Methodist church is the result of the merger Grace Methodist church of of two of Highland Methodist Highland Park and Park-Highchurches, the the Swedish Methodist church of Highwood. Both groups have had a long history in this community. In 1895 a group of Scandinavian people living along the North Shore organized for the purpose of conducting services in their own language. The Highland Park Presbyterian church was their first meeting place, but it soon became necessary to have a hall of their own. In 1900 the group changed the place of worship to Highwood, a central location for the Scandinavians who were coming from Highland Park, Highwood, and Lake Forest. They met in the school house for awhile, and rented a hall for a time. In 1902 the congregation was incorporated and the following trus- ed and on the first of May, 1904, the group met for the first time to worship under their own roof. The building was dedicated free from any debt. Since that time many changes have been made in the building itself, the most significant Swanson, being the construction of the basement and the brick facing of the Arvid Magnuson, Charles A. Anderson, John Carstensen, Ole F. Broten, entire structure that took place in 1929. In September, 1949, the build- Lars The Rev. Gustav Erickson was past- ing was redecorated following its selection as the permanent place of or at the worship tees were elected: Nielsen and time. Bengt K. E. Through Knudsen. the efforts of the Ladies Aid a lot was purchas- tions of for the the merged Highland congrega- Park and Highwood and structed of no © in Train Station The history of the Highland Park church goes back to 1872 where Union English services were being conducted in the waiting room of the old North Western Railroad station in Highwood by the Rev. Samuel Breakwell, a local preacher from England who had been ordained a Baptist minister after coming to this country. In 1874 a Sunday school was started by John Skidmore and a little later preaching services were held from which eventually grew the organizing of a Methodist church, known for a time as the “Highwood church.” The building at Lauretta place of North avenue in 1880 through John Gage, 9 churches. Met Skidmore, and their others time H. S. who and was con- the efforts Gail, gave money. H. freely It, was dedicated free of debt, and the Rev. C. D. Gillett was the first minister \ ac of the charge. In 1908 the Rev. I. C. Walker, then pastor, succeeded in securing the present parsonage at 1015 Lauretta place and by hard work cleared it of debt, also. In the winter of 1930 while the church was being redecorated a fire broke out causing much smoke damage, but the redecoration went forward under the leadership of Herman Juhrend and a number of young men. In the winter of 1930 the church observed its 50th anniversary at which time Ernest Gail, O. L. Olesen ,and Samuel Pease contributed from their memories to the historical records of the church. The Rev. William Doble participated in the services. He is a former pastor of the Highland Park church and is still living with COR ANeans POLY Re eee ws ob his daughter Paul and Downings son-in-law, of the Waukegan ave- Congregations Merge the Highland Park and nue. Both XMS SO LAIN eAUR W * * * We've come a long way since then. Fine, high-powered automobiles are so commonplace now that most of us have forgotten that they were ever any different. Commonplace, servant taken so too, much is the for faithful granted in our modern living—electricity. In the early days, electricity—like the automobile—was a far cry from its dependable present-day stature. Electric service was timed by the clock; subject to the vagaries of the weather. At five in the evening lights were turned on. At eleven o’clock they blinked a curfew warning PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Page 32 and service was churches have had a long succession of pastors, many of them students at nearby Garrett Graduate School of Theology on the campus of Northwestern university. In December of 1946 the two congregations voted unanimously to merge to form one church in this community, the Wesley Methodist church of Highland Park-Highwood. At an all church conference on May 20, 1949 the members met to select one of SY ITH alittle memory-stretching some of us may be able to recall the “good old days” when townsfolk gaped and gasped at the rare appearance of a horseless carriage. Motoring then was strictly a stunt for the stout-hearted. Goggles and linen dusters were standard accessories for a trip in this new-fangle conveyance. Highwood discontinued for the their two buildings for a permanent night. Storms cut off service indefinitely. meeting place and to authorize the board of trustees to sell the other In 1911, the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois was organized. By combining the facilities of isolated companies into an area-wide, integrated system, the then newly-formed company was able to make “service” really mean something. Today, in the Company’s territory, some 3848 communities, 1500 industries and 24,500 farms receive reliable round-the-clock electric service. Day in—day out, this requisite to better living performs an ever-broadening multitude of work-saving, time-saving tasks in Highland Park homes, stores, offices. jority the congregation voted to sell the older building and to move into the Highwood property as soon as it could be redecorated. Meantime the A. O. Fay lodge of High property. We’re proud to have been a partner in the progress of Highland Park and Northern Illinois. We look forward to being of even greater service in the years ahead. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS land By Park an overwhelming sought to purchase ma- the Highland Park structure and that organization is now located at the historical site at Lauretta place and North avenue. The Wesley re-dedicated Methodist church was by the superintendent of the northern district, Dr. Weldorm Bradburn, in October, 1949, following its redecoration and remodeling under the direction of the building committee—Edgar Severson, Ray Suzzi, Ruben Olson, Ernest Ayers, Ragnar Fredrickson, and Mrs. Paul Jensen. The trustees of the church are Paul Jensen, Roy Russell, Jacob Goldstead, Charles Anderson, Ernest Ayers and Edgar Severson. On the Board of Stewards there are 24 members who, together with the six trustees make up the committees of the church and constitute the Official Board. The 140 members of the church find an opportunity for fellowship in the organizations of the church. High school youths meet Sunday nights at 7 o'clock with Cynthia Baruffi as president. Older youths meet at the same time under the leadership of Arthur Fuller. Young Married Couples’ club are led by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wadley and meet the last Saturday of every month. The Women’s Society of (Continued on page 35) Thursday, June 29, 1950 �They Like Second Street After 50 Happy Years on It By Celeste He McManman Brand house on Second street that blistering hot day drove up ceiving cabs and buggies, line, and cooled off with smiled their way along the re- a dish of “cream,” from Lewis, sary celebration a his peonies, yellow pretty bride and her attendand lace ants, in organdy dresses, hoped that the wedding cake Mrs. came Brand had _ baked enough for The date was in tractor, long-ago brated of Mr. Second Frederick and sary First C. part- United Evan- later, on a Sunday principal marriage on Park. that Of in that Wedding same the figures this ceremony their Golden street in original celeanniver- Highland bridal party, her sister, Mrs. T. H. Decker (Gertrude Brand, the maid of honor) and Mrs. George Bray (Faith Hoefele, the flower girl) were present gratulate the happily-wed Noerenbergs like Second to con- couple. The street, have lived there life, and have same even built a new house on location as a former one. the all their A Building, of course, Noerenberg’s tor, he is married line. responsible was As for right a in contrac- putting up and to the couple from far-off Cali- fornia, where his sister, Mrs. William Roth (Hattie Noerenberg), lives in San Diego; and from Los Angeles, where Arthur Evans lives; he is former editor of the Sheridan News Letter, and wrote the wedding story for that paper 50 years ago, after serving as usher in the wedding party. Others of his landmark buildings are the manse of the Highland Park Geherty), a niece of Mr. Noerenberg, Presbyterian ent-day Evanston resident. At 74 years of age, Mr. early company, ago and Highland bank. Mrs. church, on the corner of Linden and Prospect avenues, and the Deerfield Public school on Deerfield road, Arthur another of the Noerenberg Park grow Foster flower have from (Celeste girls, is a pres- and Mrs. watched Highland the time the city A tall, lean, merry-eyed man, Mr. Noerenberg was born in Chicago; his parents settled here when he was two years old. His grandparents were born council was discussing a sidewalk in Germany. His wife’s Gerhardt Wesslings and They do not often look backward; they are too interested in what is to come. Mrs. Noerenberg noted one At the Golden Wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. erick C. Noerenberg, center, two members of the original wedding marked are present to wish Brands, around had always Northfield, people, the the Phillip lived in Deerfield and and Highland Park. Before her marriage, Mrs. Noerenberg was employed by the D. M. Erskine and Company bank. “T was the first lady bank cashier in Illinois,” she smiles, “and it caused a good deal of comment when I took the position,” As a “hobby” all through her married life, small energetic Mrs. Noerenberg has played the organ in church and done volunteer work for the foreign Builder Mr. Metzel Park’s 1900. business two B. Miss 6, church. June, the E. Erskine married Fifty years the large son the and piece. ner of August J. Noerenberg, the congelical G. be June. had Noerenberg, A. to have a Mabel Brand, oldest daughter and Mrs. Silas P. Brand of Street, the houses; and the First National Bank building, which was formerly D. M. would everyone the former [Illinois Bell Telephone company building on St. Johns avenue; few weeks roses, tulips daisies were in bloom all about the house at 140 S. Second street. Gifts the new caterer in town. The Golden Wedding Anniversary Flowers Mr. Noerenberg has also been actively interested in church work and for many years was president of the board of trustees of Bethany church. His hobby is flowers. At the anniver- The 80 guests attending the wedding reception at the Silas in handsome Likes and home missions of church, the class Philathea and still teaches at city Williams of Bethany. avenue 16,676 residents to for today’s and 4,774 homes. Percy change in Highland Park: “It was easier to park uptown then,” she smiles. “In 1900 we could go any- where in our buggies, drive up and hitch up the horses, and there we were. And the houses were much larger then,’ she remembers. “Nowadays every one seems to be building a one level ranch house, but in those days three-story houses were the fashion.” Times Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. She was state president of the Women’s Society of World Service of the Illinois branch of the Evangelical United Roger Mrs. when Have Changed Noerenberg, Sunset Park who was remembers Sheahen farm, has travelled with her husband the length and breadth of the United States. “But we always come home to Second street! I was born on that trude At who Brand, right Mrs. is maid was George left is Mrs. At well. them A. The Jr. former wedding 50 avenue, who Homewood 607 Bray, Hoefele, was one of the flower girls. Prior the Decker, H. sister's for her honor of T. H. Photo Fredparty Ger- years ago. as Faith: Noerenbergs cut their anniversary cake at 140 S. Second street, where they have lived for 50 years. street, and have lived all my married life on it. It’s a happy street for both of us.” Helping the couple to celebrate the anniversary were their son, Gerard S., who makes his home with them, and their daughter, Mrs. William Behrens of 1304 Pleasant avenue; and five grandchildren—Barbara Behrens; and Jerry, and Carolyn Shirley Ann and Jacqueline Noerenberg; the latter three live with their grandparents. At the June, 1950 reception, there and guests—neighbors 250 were friends who dropped in. A caterer baked this “wedding cake,” and 25 or 30 of the guests who had attended the original reception were present to wish the Noerenbergs “another fifty years!” 1950 1871 SHORE SERVING THE NORTH FOR 81 YEARS. THE IREDALE STORAGE AND MOVING AGENTS IREDALE FURNITURE & EVANSTON NATION-WIDE WAREHOUSE CO. WAS FOUNDED Warehouse at EVANSTON, MOVING STORAGE WINNETKA, 1871 FOR WE IREDALE IREDALE BY GEORGE HUBBARD BEEN HAVE SERVING THE SHORE NORTH & MOVING WOODS, HIGHLAND FOR 79 YEARS CO. PARK AND LAKE FOREST TELEPHONES Wilmette Thursday, June 29, 1332 — 1950 Wlnnetka 6-1332 — Glencoe 1332 — UNiversity 4-9300 — Hlghland Park 2-0181 — Lake Forest 3300 Page 33 �H. P. Hospital Group Awards Scholarships 1948-1950 A Period of Continued Development in School District 107 Many Acres Here Owned, Operated By Park District This spring the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary gave another service to the community when it awarded three scholarships to Highland Park High school girls entitling them to a three year course in nurses training at an accredited school. The Park District of Highland Park, organized in 1909, provides many services in summer and in winter for residents of this area. It was founded to operate the land lying east south of of of County since 10 miles, less than Highland The road. brought square of railroad Sheridan, Line have miles the Fort north Annexations the area about the tracks, and up two area to square of the city Park. Park District now owns ap- of land, in- 265 cluding the Golf course, 18 hole Sunset Valley which it operates. The Park acres Woods park and the Central avenue and Rosewood Park bathing beaches are also owned and managed by the district. The the in five-member second its board Monday office in meets of each the Highland on month parks; and Bowen E. Schumacher, attorney. Mrs. George Strecker Approximately 500 women are busily engaged in the auxiliary group, donating their time to relieve the nursing staff. Twelve flower arrangers spend three days a week livening the rooms with color, and several atory volunteers reports department as and file, prepare labor- help in the X-ray as sewing slings, well Ward W. Willits, Fred N. Bayliss, William C. Egan, Joseph F. Fearing and Frederick W. Cushing were the original board members when the years Park District Park was founded 40 ago. memorial elevator to have installed hospital in of major projects which they hope in the Highland the near future. When the Hospital auxiliary was organized in 1921, the group had 24 members led by Mrs. Frederick the $150,000 bond issue to be used Playground The Sheridan road underpass, at the for the remaining urgent pro- the Elm Place playground, school was to the Morgan the first major project completed. Dwight Green, who was governor of Illinois at that time, presided at the ceremony held October 22, 1948, which dedicated the passageway as the “Jonathan Wainwright Underpass” in honor of one of the school’s illustrious alumni. Playground Improved Following completion of the underpass, the Morgan Playground Improvement Trust, Inc., under the chairmanship of Francis D. Weeks, raised funds by public subscription to improve the playground so as to provide additional recreational facilities and make possible a completely adequate physical educational program. Improvements included three tennis courts, which also serve as a large wet-weather play area; volley ball and basketball courts; skating and hockey rink; and an attractive shelter or warming house. When the landscaping and the approaches to the field have been completed, Morgan playground will be one of the finest elementary play areas in the state. Major propects completed have been many and varied. In the fall of 1948 a central heating system serving the four building units at the Elm Place school site was completed. At the same time an underground passageway between the in- pleted this A new of or entrance one-way to the Green Bay Road school has been completed. This new driveway and adjacent black-topped parking area has added of parents much to and the to convenience the children’s safety. The play primary area and surrounding intermediate at the Elm Place last school summer the buildings was black- and_ several new pieces of play equipment added. This summer the area just north of the auditorium will be blacktopped to provide an all-weather playground by day and parking area for folks attending evening programs. There is much activity at the schools of District 107 this summer. In addition to the major prospects described above, floors are being repaired, new floor coverings are being laid in some of the rooms, classrooms painted usual and as pair jobs hallways per summer are schedule, and maintenance are being being and the re- done. Educational Program During the last two years, teachers and parents have continued working together in the interests of an improved educational program. Thirty-nine staff members including a guidance director, a speech correctionist, school nurses, and special teachers of music, art, physical education, and industrial arts are constantly striving to provide an environment conducive to healthful, happy and successful living— which, educationally, “spells” pro- per growth and development. In addition to regular classroom activities supplemented by field trips and assemblies, special programs provide the opportunities for children During ‘have to the had Christmas choric and express last two such children opportunities programs, reading themselves. years, music programs, in festivals, operettas, plays. Educational Workshop The Educational Workshop, which was first inaugurated in the fall of 1947, has continued as an im- portant part of the educational gram. Parents have joined teachers each year in planning the workshop activities and have participated in the study of problems which concern both home and school. Such topics as sex education, adolescent problems, extracurricular activities, home visita- tions report forms, code ent-teacher relationships, for parpatron and files, community housing nature eration resource indicate the and home-school of problems under considand the need for co-oper- ative efforts. Last year a new feature was added to the program. Two days of the workshop were devoted to joint sessions of the secondary and elementary teachers of the Highland Park High school area. Dr. Herold C. Hunt, general superintendent of the Chicago schools, addressed the first session; Dr. W. E. Blatz, director of the Institute of Child Study at the University of Toronto, spent a full day with staff members, discussing with them the general topic of “Growth and Development.” This feature was so well received that plans have already been made for similar joint sessions this fall. As a result of a unanimous bers, Dr. for request from staff memBlatz has been secured another full day’s workshop session. Highland Park YWCA Was Founded in 1910 The YWCA women lives to aim of the Highland Park is “to build a fellowship of and girls devoted in their the realization of Christian ideals.” Meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month in the building at 374 Laurel avenue, where 350 members try to give service to the community. The association’s annual meeting takes place in November. The YWCA was founded in 1910 by Mrs. O. L. Olesen and was first located on Green Bay road and Central avenue. Today there are several groups working within the organization. for working the There girls; Interfaith three clubs a Mother’s are club; group; the Newcom- ers; the Saturday Evening club; and the Philanthropic Sewing group. During the year, programs were held with speakers from the National YWCA board. President of the organization is Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr. The vicepresident is Mrs. Bowen Schumacher;’ and secretary, Mrs. Frank treasurer, Mrs. Edmund Peers, Froeh- pro- | lich. ' summer. In the interest of safety, the position bDlack-topped driveway topped In the summer of 1948, the installation of fluorescent lighting in 13 classrooms at the Green Bay and Elm Place schools completed the first step in providing fluorescent illumination. The installation of | fluorescent lights for all classrooms in these schools will have been com- Shelter House improvements projects of rehabilitation and deferred maintenance. crib covers and diapers. During the Christmas holidays the group gives Preston, the first president. Mrs. a party for all patients in the hospi- George Strecker is the present presital. dent; Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, viceMoney for the memorial fund, president; Mrs. Willard Nelson, in scholarships and welfare benefits is charge of surgical dressings; Mrs. derived from profits from the sale Dudley Hall, social service; Mrs. Edof second hand merchandise at Thrift mund Taft, sewing chairman; Mrs. Shop, which recently moved from N. Howell Murray, Community Chest; Sheridan road to new quarters at Mrs. Charles Rubens, house commit- termediate and the main building Green Bay road and Central avenue. tee; Mrs. John Newey, nurses home; | was constructed. The school proThe shop profits also aid the Infant Mrs. Harold Gifford, Memorial and gram requires that children move Welfare society and the Northwest- Happy Day funds; Mrs. Harold from building to building for such ern University Settlement group. D’Ancona, Thrift shop; Mrs. Alan classes as physical education and Hospital auxiliary meetings, for- Dicus, corresponding secretary; Mrs. music, for assembly programs, and merly held in Trinity church, now Nathan Corwith Jr., recording secre- for visual education presentations. take place every Wednesday morning tary; Mrs. Raymond Wible, treas- Elm Place children now move from at the hospital. On the second Wednes- urer and Mrs. Robert Carver, lunch- building to building in any kind of day of each month, a luncheon is eon chairman. weather without a change in wraps. held following which the women disThe annual meeting is held in Occuss future plans, such as the new tober. Other Improvements Morgan and the tax referendum of January, 1948, at which time the voters of District 107 overwhelmingly declared themselves in favor of Park city hall. Principal officers are Bertram A. Weber, president; Roy Millen, secretary; C. F. Grant, treasurer; EF, J. Brown, superintendent of series viding safe passage for children from proximately Sunset The Green Bay Road and Elm Place schools, which began in 1946 while Horace S. Vaile was president of the Board of Education, has been continued under the leadership of Franklin J. Lunding. Mr. Lunding succeeded Mr. Vaile as president in April of 194y. These continued improvements have been made possible by one of the stairways to The Lighter Side of School the balcony of the auditorium has been reversed and an additional fire escape door and stairway have been installed. Electrically operated exit lights, which in case of emergency use current from a self-charged battery system, have been installed. All stage curtains have been cleaned and flame-proofed. During Christmas vacation the auditorium was completely redecorated. The costume room was remodeled so as to provide accessible storage space for all school-owned costumes. Green Percy Frosty fingers and toes warm up quickly in the heated H. Prior shelter Jr. Photo house of Bay School In the spring of 1948 a tract of land just north and adjacent to the Green Bay Road school was purchased by the Board of Ed- brick at Morgan Playground, Elm Place school. The shelter house is part of modern outdoor recreation facilities available to youngsters in School District 107. Parents and friends of the school contributed $15,815 to pay ucation. This area has now been leveled, seeded, and bv September, 1950, will be available for the chil- for the dren major Page 34 portion of the expense of improving the playground. of that school. In addition to regular classroom activities, special programs provide opportunities for children of Green Bay and Elm Place schools to express themselves. In the above picture, the Scarf Dance was interpreted by children of Elm Place during the presentation of the ‘“Mikado.” Thursday, June 29, 1950. �Highland Infant ver was added that Chicago. reason, it community pital be of race, when by creed color of adequate hos- or came accidents major source is the income received as well as the income of from from the services performed by the laboratory, other X-ray, emergency out-patient room and departments. Financial Aid The annual operating deficit i: covered by allocations from the Highland Park Community Chest and the Deerfield Community Chest, whose generous support makes it possible to keep the rates within the reach of the greatest number of people in the community. Philanthropic citizens. from time to time, have contributed endowment funds, set up as memorials. of indigent patients and purposes. specified in the or.zinal gifts. The hospital bequests welcomes and gifts endowments, to help carry on the work of providing good hospital care at the lowest possible cost for our community. The hospital is governed by a Board of Trustees of 45 members, 15 elected each year for a term of three A chosen from this group. The communities served hospital include Highland Highwood, brook, by Deerfield, Glencoe, and is Managers of Board years. many the Park, North- others. Group Reorganized so large group group, of though local center was the founded. second the Denzel, and new and W. 1925, F. E. of the Founded June, Larson, 1925 Mr. and announce daughter, in Mrs. be C. third vice-president; J. Frelinger, recording Mrs. Pierre D. The Alcyon theatre 1911 opening Without theatre Marti- will on September announced as boxholders for road, Jeffrey Carqueville, Mrs. Joseph Mooney and Agnes, John R. Witten, Wyles, William Witten, M. Appel. Mr. Mr. the Paul it Mr. and daughter and Udell, Mrs. Mrs. and June 8, for Mrs. Ryther Ga., who has been WE C. Edna Bring that Paint Social Item mother, Troxel. Mrs. of Atlanta, visiting Thomas 29, Broddard of their 1950 time or another North Western railway is kept up by the Service Mothers’ club. The mem- rick in charge of the adult division. The morning worship at 11 a.m. is led by the pastor, the Rev. Robert Albertson. of conference annual The held was church Methodist G. were Coke Cora of the church. depot plot. When the war ended and service people went home, membership in the club dropped off until today only 12 members remain, the same number as when the group time and Mrs. lay-delegates the Mrs. Florence Under the this made to the varconference. the Peterson Adolph Mrs. at which Park appointments were in churches ious Schmidt, pres- ident, these women continue to visit and hospital, at Downey patients Grant the in Oak month to be a gift of the Service mothers, and on Memorial Day, two Gold Star mothers keep up the club tradition of placing a wreath on the at its as Olson Ruben with Tuesday president. the 9:45 at mornings Sunday Mrs. with meets school Church Ruben Olson, superintendent of the children’s division, and Floyd Pat- meet board page 32) the . third meets of, presidency the under Tuesday Mrs. Ira Breakwell, and the Meth-’ odist Men’s club meets the second orial plaque which will be placed in the new American Legion building is memorial from Service on of Wednesday second the in members’ month each homes. Mrs. Benson is first vice president ; Mrs. Reuben urer: Mrs. and Mrs. ter Olson secretary-treas- Lloyd, J. J. Joseph Peddle, Riddle, publicity, program Mrs. Edgar A. Jenkins chairman. was president of the original group, and Mesdames Lloyd, Riddle, Joseph Cameron, William Howard, Les- started.| the first and J. H. Lemmon were officers. 1950 1896 > 4 her IN HIGHLAND PARK ‘ Graham YEARS Us Your Above is photo taken about 1900—Ice wagon in the C. & N.W. freight yard. SILJESTROM Company was established in 1896. Problems INMAN'S Item M. to Norman June one (Continued Christian Decorating Experience by-laws PAINT Fink of Fort Sheridan, which took place Saturday, June 6 at the fort. The Rev. Mr. McGuire officiated. Thursday, J. Mrs. Daniel Dobb entertained a few friends informally on Monday, HAVE of H. prepared Chamber Mrs. Joseph the marriage at in the house, paying an average rental of $34 a month. The project was self-supporting. The Gold Star honor roll board erected opposite the Chicago and Wesley-Methodist Years of Reputable Service 1925 treasurer. Social an that avenue, Glenview 607 on 1942, in organized was thea- and Welch, Howe, T. Sihler is president that F. Monahan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paul, Dr. Sheldon, F. W. Cushing. Mr. Dunn of Central avenue and of Sheridan! friends. Miss Insull June, treasurer. apartments was Ad- Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles officers of the Intermediate group are: Mrs. Paul V. Jester, president; Mrs. David T. Mrs. L. L. J. T. Grif- 27 months of the club’s operation, 57 couples with 60 children rented observe attraction a Country.” tre’s opening were McVeity, Mr. and Tom the Highland Park and USO’s; the planning of Public contributions helped to furnish a house which became a home for service men and their families. Club members and residents do- had booked for future dates: Milton Sills and Dorothy Mackaill in “The Making of O’Malley;” “The Coming of Amox,” starring Rod La Rocque, Jetta Goudal and Noah Berry, and “California Straight Ahead,” with Reginald Denny and Gertrude Olmstead. Listed parties at Highwood Mothers’ Day breakfasts; sewing for the Red Cross; making personal visits to hospitalized service men’s wives; and writing letters about local events to Highland Park and Highwood men in service. vertised as “next week’s attractions” were Norma Shearer, in “A Slave of Fashion;” Wallace Berry, Bessie Love, Lloyd Hughes and Lewis Stone in “The Lost World,” and Carol Dempster and Lew Field in “Sally of the Sawdust.” The to 400. nated used furniture, and during the its Silver Anniversary 24. The “The Man swelled War-time duties of the mothers included the giving of Christmas To Mark Its 25th Year Shop. Alfred ship Alcyon Theatre or- Community Chest since 1935. The local groups augment their share in the Community Chest with proceeds received from a one-fourth interest in the Highland Park Thrift Jr., Twelve mothers attended the first meeting in the YWCA in November 1941, and during the war, member- the This supervisor and has created a fund to provide pensions for the staff. In Highland Park, the organization has been a beneficiary of the vice-president; secretary; Mrs. Shultz, Henry club Kuehne, High- Sheahen, and C. neau, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. David J. Harris, treasurer. The Infant Welfare Society began in 1911 with the operation of well-baby clinics, and has expanded its service to care for pre-school children and expectant mothers. It also employs a mental hygien year were C, H. Witt, president; W. E. Becker, secretary, and AIbert secretary; clothing and crib size quilts in addition to supporting all projects of the Infant Welfare groups. and presented them to the Chamber members at the November meeting. Incorporation papers were filed in the office of Secretary of State, and by January 1, 1926, the Chamber of Commerce was completely reorganized. Officers Schroeder, Mrs. Gregg organization. The Seniors have no compulsory work program, but turn out a large volume of children’s Society Louis vice-president; iate group, where they are pledged to do station work and sew for the Mrs. the Becker constitution to Mrs. Junior group are: Mrs. Warner G. Smoot, president; Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre Jr., first vice-president; Mrs. Donald H. Dennett, second 308 as to be unwieldly, The committee on Constitution and By-Laws, L. R. Rigdon, Herman has and corresponding secretary. Heading the list of officers of the and Senior groups necessitated a new division, and the Intermediate group was formed. Members who have served five years in the Junior group advance into the Intermed- land Park Chamber of Commerce was known as the “Highland Park Business Men’s association.” Witt retary, sewing ganized, was actually the oldest in point of service. In 1944, increasing enthusiasm for Infant Welfare work resulted in the organization of the Highland Park Infant Welfare Wing. In 1946, the size of the Junior fith As C. of C. in 725 August a Principal Business Men’s Until form a Ravinia today. Senior The interest of these endowment funds is available for the care and t-eatment for other about and sewing and _ station commitments. When in 1939, the Junior group be- the or illness hospital’s revenue patients and, for supported assured care occur. The is ago Of the four organizations comprising the center, the Junior group is the original one with guaranteed so that all its inhabitants —regardless —may interest The members ex- hospital is a community, nonenterprise. It is operating en- tirely in the public year. Park to of the Senior group; Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr., vice-president; Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, treasurer; Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, recording sec- sil- H. Ernest Mrs. mothers of men in the armed forces might unite for one another’s consolation and for the purpose of providing small comforts and giving moral support to service persons away Mrs. Reuben Lloyd, Mrs. Joseph Riddle, Mrs. from home. Ben Shifflett and Mrs. Frank Zimmer helped promote the idea. of its circle to benefit underpriviledged children, and to achieve their philanthropic purpose, they affiliated with the Infant Welfare Society of the total to 55 beds and 18 cribs. The present building project will increase the capacity to 83 beds and 20 bas- The profit this decided center marking years Highland women bringing sinets with facilities for further pansion when necessary. anniversary dozen to Glenview avePark. It opened its wing is Twenty-five doors for the first time on July 14, 1918 with 18 beds and six cribs. In 1924, a new Park-Ravinia Welfare of Mothers’ Service The idea Highland Park hospital is a general hospital consisting of 51 beds and 20 bassinets located two blocks west of Green Bay road extending from Homewood nues in Highland Service Mothers Continue to Work on a Pre-Wartime Scale Local Center of Infant Welfare Was Organized 25 Years Ago Hospital Opens In 1918 With 18 Beds, 6 Cribs 515 Laurel being Coal loaded Ice and SILJESTROM SPOT HI 2-0528 Coal & Ice Co. 152 NORTH FIRST ST. Page 35 �Excerpts From The SheridanRoadNewsLetter Deerfield-Shields, June 8, 1900 1900 A mother was complaining to us very bitterly that some of the city “A Courier of North Shore Intelligence” City Council The superintendent Localettes of streets was parkways along the * improved sireets. ok * * The Sheridan road Clinton avenue, new read; 40 it took minutes to read Knox it, but about he read rapidly. Newman Finney’s bill for $47 for extra services in the clerk’s office was man Grant Highland Park’s first high school, opening in the early 1880's, was known as a District High school. Its first graduating class in 1885 was made up of one student, Milton H. Baker, Jr., who spoke on ‘‘Future Prospects,’’ at the commencement exercises in the Presbyterian ciurch. The board pres- the St. John’s avenue it was of the Supreme passed, Col. two * Mirs.'C, years’ im- °C. Yoe, absence, * provement case, with the recommendation that the matter be left as and where it is, and abide by the decision and: nearly * after are back Delicious hot rolls or bread deAlder- | livered at your home for breakfast drastic | by Somerville, the baker. ordered paid ... read a somewhat report on Mr. again in their renovated, beautiful Hazel avenue home, the “Yoelands.” They will receive a most cordial welcome from society people here. * 2 * north, old Port ordinance was Attorney to Remember that Levin, the jeweler, is at A. P. Dunn’s store. authorized to rent a power lawn mower at fifty cents a day to clean the officials cut down and ruined that fence which Banker Clark built along the roadside last year down Manager Business H. F. Evans, The high mencement in the voting | are 13 court, Davidson and “no.” That keeps St. Johns as it ident, J. C. Cushman, presented the only diploma. The early high school was | ‘s. Who is hindering the improvelocated on the second floor of the Brand building, corner Second street ment of that street now, gentle- 2 * school next holds its Thursday Presbyterian graduates. *k pumping station. When the News Story is happy again. The school census puts its population about the two million mark, or 2,018.230 are the exact figures. As the result of the national census now being taken will not be known for several months, we can brag at a 2,020.000 rate. Chicago com- evening church. the fence was there she knew her children could not run their wheels into the ravine, and now it was as bad as ever. We told her that was one of the “noble deeds” of this wise administration. There N.M.A. Commencement Exercises The commencement exercises of the Northwestern Military Acad- x emy will be held on the 10th, 11th and 12th inst In extending the the Newsabove invitation to the public the next week. | and Central avenue and comprised an assembly room, a recitation room, and, officers and instructors are not unmen? | * * *k ‘a science and library room. John T. Ray was principal, and Maude Sum* * * mindful of the fact that a large por| mers, assistant principal. The township high school was established in Sep| Have you seen the improvements tion of the people of Highland Park FOR RENT—at Ravinia, a 10 tember 1887. A class of two girls, Marie Raffen and Bertha Moses, were who might otherwise be interested in given diplomas as the first graduating class of Deerfield Township High room house, spacious grounds; low | being made in the Raffen & Baker school. James H. Shields became a member of the high school board in rent. The old the annual exercises are too much Inquire of W. P. Geherty, }coal and lumber yards? April 1895 and continued in office until January 5, 1912. In the fall of P.M. ' Phillips shop has been moved back occupied by day to spare the time 1900, the building which still stands as Shields hall and which is the focal * Bs * |next to the Cand N.W. track for a to attend. We do not wish to boast; point of the present school, was opened at Vine and St. Johns avenue. A The Memorial services at the warehouse, the barns are over north, nevertheless the Military Academy typical class room scene (about 1900) is shown above. field and Shields township school districts consolidated was changed to Deerfield-Shields high school. and In the 1907, Deer- school’s name Presbyterian Sunday Church were largely society last attended, Pas- | corted the veterans to and from special offer on positively expires and the ice house up flush with the railroad track. Now they have to cross the electric tracks with everything; after this it will be only with tor Pfanstiehl delivering a very fine discourse. The Academy band es- City’s First Milkman ok The | Letter the coal. church, while the special music for the occasion was of a high order. * * * Miss Eleanor Brown entertained * * * The chief society event of the season so far, was the reception Miss Constance Gray at luncheon given Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, by Mrs. Frank D. EverWednesday. Xk * * ;ett and Miss Everett. The attendWe are glad to note that the Uni- lance was very large, all the leading versity of Chicago, after having ladies of the city being present, beransacked America and Europe for sides some from abroad, Lewis convocation orators, has wisely de- catering successfully. cided that we have high grade talx * * ent here at home, and hence McClure of Lake Forest, will be next orator, Tuesday, June 19, cussion this theme “The Right titude of Educated Men Toward Past.” Mr. the and Park tour, John Mooney, Highland Park's first milkman, came here from |reland at the age of seven with his parents, who settled on a farm near the present corner of Deerfield and Skokie roads. Mr. Mooney is shown with his delivery wagon on Central avenue, in front of the A. W. Fletcher home. Three of his children still live in Highland Park—-Miss Mary Mooney, Mrs. John Garrity, and Tom Mooney. Another son, Joseph, lives in Orlando, Fla. First Catholic Church in Highland Park ie to X x Mrs. W. Monday be absent Dr. the disAtthe * is left | the cadets for a European | learned. till October. The | B. right and * next it should J. M. has for Tuesday Bilharz, the Evanston Page it fell into disrepair and disappeared. 36 rotted away. By 1893, the long until last tim- it is the afternoon habit their places of well * x . the night harness baker. Mr. and faithful work at the maker, Bilharz, by attention to his business, has built up a fine trade here and achieved a well-deserved success. * * * Mr. Herrick, of * soon * close and then will revert to their | original condition, and have a big* | time even if it takes all summer. sing the leading * * * Pirates of Pen- | Mrs. Frank Sheehan has been just finished two new harnesses M. M. Schultz and Mr. Detrick, his good when * be |our brainy youth Lincoln Cycling club. The opera was so successful when given a_ few weeks ago, that it is now to be repeated under the auspices of the club. * 2 * The first Catholic church in Highland Park, above, was a cabin of oak logs erected by early settlers in 1846. The wooden cross at right, of hewn walnut, was put up August 15, 1853, during a mission with imposing cere~monies which, historians say, ‘‘included the firing of a salute, which made Tuesday and to have White } * zance” had comes o’clock, and FE. M. Cook will tenor role in “The 1872, 1 wishes them a| Somerville, the baker, has his successful trip. |new delivery wagon on the streets, * * * | and it is a very nobby affair. It is The pavements on west Central | nice to have his fine breakfast rolls and St. Johns avenues were thorprune from the oven on your table oughly washed with the fire hose |steaming hot and so delicious: It Wednesday. would not hurt you to read his new k k * “ad” and see what he can do for Dennis Driscoll wants the oil room Dennis bers | speaking lat NEWS-LETTER pleasant abated. it was remembered church was in use the commencement exercises of next week? It is a very fine affair. The | located next to his house removed. | your family. | xk His insurance has been cancelled, and the thing is a general nuisance. | Schools will * such an impression on those who witnessed it that after the cross itself had fallen in the 80’s.’’ This Have you seen the elegant program of the Military Academy for the Chicago Di- vinity school, will not speak at the 3aptist church Sunday morning, as announced. The pulpit will be occupied by. Prof. James P. Whyte of Lake Forest university. very * * Moraine Hotel has a new which meets all trains. * * omnibus * The Pages are out and in their new home down at Ravinia, on the lake there, just finished by Fred Clow. Chas. A. Quist has got in the gutter spouts, etc., Ye) it can .:fain right, * * * Rev. Mr. Herrick, of the Chicago University Divinity school, preached for the Baptists Sunday and will fill the pulpit next Sunday; also Mrs. Captain beauties Burke, of the Mili- tary Academy, sang a solo in her sweet way, which charms all who hear her. and advantages of High- land Park as a residence town by having first become acquainted with the Military Academy. St. John’s Church Is Result of 11 Mergers Unity of religion is the keynote of St. John’s Evangelical church. To date, of the 11 congregation mergers, is the changing result from the Evangelical Synod of North America to the Reform Evangelical church in the United States in 1934. According to the Rev. Roland Hosto, the church will join the Congregational Christian churches in the near future. The Highland Park branch was organized in 1908, stemming from the St. Peter’s church in North- brook. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bor- chardt, Mr. and Mrs. George Bock and the Frank Howes were among the early founders who worshiped in the old Masonic temple on Sheri- dan road. was built at 320 N. Green In 1909 the present During the been a steady church Bay road. last year there has increase in member- ship and the present number is 125 Women of the congregation have formed the Ladies auxiliary and the Women’s guild to promote friendship; sick. * all as an institution has been very helpful to our little city both directly and indirectly in that it brings here about $30,000 a year; indirectly in the fact that many well-to-do people have been brought to a knowledge of the other members enjoy singing with the senior and junior choirs led by Fred Bremer, president of the board of officers. Other positions are filled by Clarence Varney, vicepresident; William Cuffey, secretary, and Heinz Bishoff, treasurer. The Rev. Mr. Hosto has con- ducted the services for nearly two years and under his leadership the church buildings were painted and the sanctuary re-done. Soon, he hopes to see the inside of the structure rebuilt; the chancel re-carpeted and additional accommodations for the growing membership. Services are held Sundays at 10:45 a.m., and the church school starts at 9:30 a.m. In July an annual picnic is held at which services are held outof-doors. Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Original Church Presbyterian within the including church, Earliest Settlers the Men’s Fellowship club, the Woman’s Association clubs for married couples, - young for for adults, high school youth, and Scout troops for boys and girls. The annual meeting takes place shortly after the first of the year, and the Presbyterian church hopes to continue its program of service to the community and to expand its facilities to serve that In Township A newspaper story in 1852 listed in Deerfield settlers the earliest township as Jacob Cadwell and his four sons, who came from Norfolk, N. Y., in 1836, and now Deerfield. settled is in what Other early settlers included Hor- ace Lamb, John Matthews, Lyman Marks, Robert Wilmot, Benjamin Dygert (Daggitt?), John Cochran, Michael Meahen, Magnus Tait, Anthony Sullivan, John King and Franpurpose. | cis McGovern. Katharine Gibbs SECRETARIAL ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course Five-city NEW for.College Women. placement. CLASSES + JULY 10 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 7-3306 OTHER Montclair, GIBBS N.J., VW SCHOOLS: Boston, Providence 26, 1871. The Highland Park Presbyterian church was organized on May of the On July 31, 1873, the board of trustees authorized the purchase Church records show that southeast corner of Laurel and Linden avenues. (showr? above) the session met for the first time in the new frame church on March 1, 1874. The cornerstone for the present structure of the Highland the new Park church was laid on August 4, 1911, and on November 3, 191 2, church was dedicated. First Presbyterian Church iC aa more Terry Was Organized 79 Years Ago The Highland Park Presbyterian church, which today has than 1,600 members, was organized on May 26, 1871, and will celebrate its 80th anniversary next year. For the first three years of its existence, the membership worshiped in Central hall (sometimes called McDonald’s hall) on a site later occupied by the Highland Park Trust and Savings bank. first The testants lish a attempt of of this community church organization Our future home on S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Pro- the elders to estab- was in and trustees on May About November Ist 26, 1871. On July 31, 1873, the board of trustees decided to buy the southeast October; 1869, when they organized Linden avethe Highland Park Religious asso-|corner of Laurel and soci-|nues (the present location) and to an undenominational ciation, records Church church, a ety. Two years later, after it was|erect that the session met for the decided to form separate units. Some|show | first time in the new frame church OUR Of historical interest is the fact that Elisha Gray, inventor, gave the first public demonstration of the telephone in that structure on The 29, members DEPOSITS were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Curtiss, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Williams, E. H. Denison, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dean, Miss Eliza C. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. William Field, C. B. Hayes, Rambo, Mr. A. K. Allen, Miss Sarah en, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. J. Mr. S. and M. PROGRESS 1874. original church B. OF 1888 — 1950 lon March 1, 1874. December MARCH Mrs. T. H. AMOUNT 3,000.00 181,098.86 206,141.16 244,278.68 384,106.61 791,477.39 1,060,615.97 1,212,145.89 1,793,347.10 Lucius and Mrs. A. PatchI. Mosier, Spencer and Allen. A full program of worship, of social fellowship and religious education for every age and interested group The Rev. William - Young members withdrew to start the Baptist church. A vote was taken on church preference of remaining members. Sixteen voted to form a Presbyterian church, five a Congregational, and three an Episcopal church. The Presbyterian group elected in the community is today offered by the church, which meets for public worship at 11 a.m. each Sunday (10 a.m. on summer Sundays). Dr. William Atkinson Young is the minister, and the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, the associate minister. Raymond R. Wible is the clerk of the Session. Nine groups carry on activities HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — BECKER ROOFING Ph. Highland June CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park M. Veris, Mgr. Thursday, Easy Terms 29, 1950 Park HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION _ Highland 552 Central Park Telephone HI 2-0361 2-6848 Page 37 �June, -1925-Social* Miss Item Katherine wood entertained Saturday, June 6, at . Kenry 35 of July 6, 1925 Social High- triends a surprise Mrs. Roger S. Vail, Work Progresses on Legion Home Item Mrs. Ed- New Home Is In Store For last | ward A. Smith, Mrs. C. M. Vail and mis- | Sa will sail on cellaneous shower in honor of Miss | her daughter, Edith, Elizabeth Curley, whose marriage to| July 6 (1925) for Europe. They will Legion Michael O'Flaherty will take place return the early part of September in the near future. Miss Curley was | : ; 7 rs. C, M:. Vail’s: son, Carl, will presented with many beautiful gifts. | » airs Sh ge 'leave the latter part of this month Use the Classified They Bring Ads. |for Results. a | where camp he in will New The the in summer. ne PHONE HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Brakes Mechanical Relined - Engine A. 387 E. Park Repairs Any Overhauled G. McPHERSON, Est. Ave. on Make - Car Chassis or post construction and avenue. The organized the Highland corporated the not building, }and will Legion Sheridan post Legion Park road created Memorial Association, in- for profit, to operate which will be completed cost $125,000 in December. | || Until the new by-laws are adopted | by the post members, the temporary | officers are, Edwin L. Gilroy, presi- Truck Lubrication | dent, and Inc. Dewitt J. Manasse, secre- tary-treasurer. 1899 Phone Organized HI 2-3300 Spencer in 1919 as the post No. 145, 39 Years on the North Shore | Two and new the other chapters, in one Antioch, Dumaresq the Legion has always taken part in community activities. One of the principal events of the post is the annual Fourth of July carnival, of which the to carry on comDuring the | Mooseheart, the home | for thousands of dependent | children in have which was of | has sponsored fraternal | founded late James J. Davis Mooseheart, Ill. Aid Zion | Moosehaven, a home Park, Fla. been | at Orange organized recently by the Women nurses by the in 7913" vat also is given for the aged The chapter | since younger the Park, for an children active veterans and of service Highland department patriotic meetings also They support the Highland Park hospital, and the annual Safety Week and school safety patrols. 1942 and Post Renamed in 44 has four graduates to its credit. | A bowling team has been sponsored In 1944, the post adopted its presaffiliated with the Highland Park | for the past seven years. ent name. Meeting were first held Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 446. at the old Highland Park club, then The Highland Park group was inThe Highland Park chapter, work| ing with its affiliate lodge and other| stituted by Chicago chapter 43 on| located at the foot of Central avefirst commander was the May 18, 1928. The 27 charter mem- | nue. The |lodges and chapters, supports B. Card, USA. bers of the new chapter were first [late Captain Joseph Today, the post has a membership of known as The Women of Moose- | over 500. Meetings are held in Wit| heart Legion, until the title was ten’s hall on the second and fourth | changed in 1931. The only remainTuesday evenings of each month, ing charter members are Mrs. Frank The principal officers are Allan J. Zimmer, Mrs. Herbert Coleman and Harrison, commander ; Bernard Mrs. Lorne Chambers. Today there Sheehy, senior vice-commander ; are over 200 members who are planning to work with the men’s group | William J, Hesler, junior vice-commander; Harry Parker, finance ofof the local Moose chapter in preR. Sigler, adjutant; paring their new home in the old| ficer; William | USO building. The group meets on | Dewitt J. Manasse, service officer; the first and third Wednesday eve-| Michael Nolan, at arms; sergeant nings of each month at Witten hall. (Continued on page 40) | the HI 2-0064 Moose, Highland Chapter 806, | now The Wanzer Milk Card.on your door.is mighty important this season... for two reasons. First, your family will be drinking lots more cool, delicious, refreshing milk... the perfect drink for warm days. And second, you will appreciate even more the time and work-saving convenience of the Wanzer Routeman’s at-your-door service. Give your milk-thirsty family the extra pleasure and enjoyment of Wanzer Milk...the finest milk in all Chicagoland. Wanzer Milk is so rich, so delicious, they’ll taste the difference right away. And give yourself the helpful convenience of Wanzer Home Delivery Service. It’s easy! Just phone your order or ask for the Wanzer Man to call. The number below is toll-free. Call Enterprise 6700 Listen to some talk from fishes, “Sherry makes sea food delicious y44 ’ Have you ever tried some of the delicious recipes calling for wine? It gives cooking that luxurious, continental flavor... especially when you select it from our wide variety of labels. Delivery? Of course! LiQUOR SERVICE CO. UT PHONE SIDNEY WANZER Serving Chicago and year | they sponsor the Legion Boy Scout troop No. 31, a Christmas party for and _ school Women of Moose Institute Two ‘New Chapters INSURANCE AVE. | | Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo | Highland Park Legionnaires Harry Richman, Harry Parker, E. A. Free| man, Alan Harrison and Michael Nolan inspa@ct the constructi on work on| the new Legion Memorial building being erected at Sherida n road and| Park avenue. Cost of the building will be $125,000. Mr. Harrison is com- | proceeds are used mander of the post. munity activities. HILL & STONE Page 38 145, engaged of a new at Park No. is busily building of mo) 372 CENTRAL the Park Legion, Memorial |and Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mer. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Highland American Hampshire spend Post & SONS «¢ Our 93rd Year 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 Nd 337 EBS WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, Thursday, AVENUE ILL. June 29, 1950 �{mmaculate Conception’s History Dates Back to 1846 In Highwood St. James The history of the need for Immaculate Conception parish goes back 114 years to 1836, when Highland Park’s first settlers, Irish and German families, began arriving in this area. The United States government sold the property on which the present Immaculate Conception church (originally known as St. Mary’s) stands to James Duffy in 1844. From 1835 families to went 1846, Highland to mass only Infant Welfare Wing Supports Work of Woman’s Auxiliary St. James Parish Organized in 1910 gan parish when, in 1910, Immaculate ranged in Highwood Father Conception for meetings Highwood so might obtained be that a Aiding the Highland Park-Ravinia of center in its support of the Woman’s parish, to be held mission a who was succeeded by the church by Rev. Morrison, Name to former Joseph rector Cathedral Highland 1945. Rev. in of on Improvements again, school Morrison James Mooney, Andre Xavier Loesch and Sebastian Stipe were among the very early Catholic settlers who, in 1846, used oak logs to build a public meeting place 30 feet long, where 10 feet high, mass might be offered by a visiting priest. This was the establishment of St. Mary’s parish. The roofless structure, Park, acre wald, road, a landmark of early Highland was moved in 1851 to a four plot bought from John Rectenon the west side of Green Bay south of Lincoln avenue. First Church The log cabin with its cross of hewn walnut served Highland Park Catholics until 1872, when a new frame church was erected on land that had been a gift to the Catholic Bishop of Chicago by the Highland Park Building company, in 1871. Father Carl Backes, the regular priest here, kept careful rec- and other Father J. D. Gleeson the priest day. of hall city mass first The there. was appointed the of Highland Park’s Catholic church in 1893. The parish prospered and of the annual church land “As cess. the picnic Park in News usual There dancing 1897, it was was the High- said: a a complete big platform crowd was full Highwood July were until Thursday, June 29, 1950 by a in a_ November, store. the ish Lutheran their homes settled church church began some Swed- families, who in Chicago the the membership The of now several present had was and within the another church Then in des- the church at Kenneth Farris. was offered organized on May 8, appointed of and 1, 1912, St. the St. James y nINSURANCE James first resi- parish in ve 7o $5,000.00 FOR HOSPITAL and MEDICAL EXPENSES Also covers sleeping sickness, scarlet fever, diphtheria, spinal or cerebral meningitis, smallpox, leukemia, 1912, were engaged as tetanus, and rabies only Ih OO per year for your entire family TODAY! Don’t Delay... Call or Write BARACANI AGENCY 304 Green Bay Rd. Highwood HI 2-0967 aw WEEK DAYS $1.50 SAT. $2.00 SUN. & HOL. $2.50 — Phone Wheeling 93 Reserved Starting Time Gratis ENCHANTED OUTDOOR SWIMMING POOL Crystal clear waters — Life’ Guards WEEK DAYS $1.00 SAT. $1.25 SUN. & HOL. $1.25 Plus Fed. Tax FREE WATER REVUE. SUNDAY, JULY 2nd 3 P.M. BREAKFAST 7 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. LUNCHEON 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. DINNERS 5:00 p.m. to’9 p.m. DAILY IN THE ENGLISH SANDWICHES — COCKTAIL INTRODUCING DINNERS 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Except Monday the school Dorcas is at New HUNT ROOM FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED Entrancing Organ Music HOME Groups 9:30 am. A Vacation church school is active during the summer months. The GRILL LOUNGE SUNDAY Open 2 p.m. to 1 a.m. Chicken Dinner $2.50 AVAILABLE FOR WEDDING PARTIES—BANQUETS — Phone Wheeling 93 Rev. society, and Lutheran Brotherhood. Services are held Sundays at 10:45 and publicity, member Now Open To The Public mem- society, Ladies’ Aid, the YWMS, Luther guild, Women’s Missionary a.m., Mrs. was assistant. street the location. are Martin; Reaney; large, Mrs. Winfield Fisher Jr.; representative to the junior board, CHASE COUNT’ Herbert W. Linden. Since his arrival in September, 1946, the $100,000 church plant was built. Future plans include the building of a new on year year. fire includes is was broken pastor lost nationalities. minister mass September in Highwood and asked for a : In 1886 the of their own. cendants this teachers. The sisters teach also in the Immaculate Conception school. Today St. James church has as its pastor, the Rev. James D. Gleeson. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire is the Evan- The of Michi- 3. 18 HOLES — CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF CHICAGOLAND'S SPORTIEST COURSE FINEST GREENS 1949, the Zion 1874, when To- V. at The Beautiful build- church of Highits 75th birthday. founding 1944 Dorothy B. EVERYDAY'S A HOLIDAY gelical Lutheran wood celebrated church the time. The low standing of the thermometer interfered with the sale of lemonade.” New Pastor Father Madden was succeeded as pastor by Father John J. Morrissey, in 75th Anniversary sucall on Zion Lutheran Church Observes in December, at the June E. fires and other disasters. This first ‘bers themselves and until 1916 servframe church was destroyed by a ices were led by pastors from Evcyclone in April, 1890, and the parishioners again built a church, this anston and the pastor in Waukegan. first stationed pastor of the time a brick one, just west of the The other site. Meantime, Father Backes Thimell. The was George church offered mass in the Rioux carpenlanguage used in the church was ter shop on Vine avenue near Sheroriginally Swedish but the English idan road. language displaced the Swedish and in Lake Forest, was first resident pastor was Park said from Techny, on Trinity SunFrom services a new church will be built. In December, in women. St. James school in Highwood opened in 1925, and the Sisters of Loretto, who had come to Highland Pe ings. In the basement of the rectory are parish club rooms where the 10 or11 parish organizations hold meetings and give parties. Parishioners, their pastor, and his assistants, look forward to the day when once more, ords of the parish growth, during his |church was erected at High pastorate, from 1874 to 1891. The church history is marked by |and Oakridge avenue, by the Father John C. Madden, at that time pastor of Saint Mary’s church parish that pas- necessary of 1912, The dent 3urns, the monsignor contemplates the expansion of playground facilities, the eventual building of a new parish church, gymnasium, high Monsignor until Gates 20, the Rev. Bernard events ground and torate began, include rejuvenation fof the school building, installation of new lights, and new pews. With his two assistants, the Rev. Donald B. Runkle, and organized 18 young church was dedicated by Archbishop Quigley of Chicago. Father Simon came his er, Miss Mrs. Wing. was of so- Park-Ravinia in the city hall. P. August since principal Holy Chicago, Park Wing a group Welfare on vice-president is Mrs. Robert Walker: second vice-president, Mrs. Robert Jarchow; recording secretary, Mrs. William Papp; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Blair Lloyd; treasur- month except during July and August, to plan a money-raising fashion show, bazaar and annual spring dance. The group meets in homes and holds its annual t|of members meeting in January. Among the Roger Williams avenue, and the brick church and rectory. ParDaniel McAdams, whose house was ishioners rebuilt the church, and eson the site of the present day Suntablished a school and on September set Golf course. During these years, 8, 1912, Archbishop Quigley dedisome families with means of trans |cated it as the School of the Immaportation traveled to Meehan’s set- | culate Conception. tlement (West Lake Forest) to St. Erection of a high school followed Michael’s, the church named after in 1914. A few years later, fire the first white resident of what is struck again, this time destroying Deerfield township, Michael now the Immaculate Conception school. Meehan. The day after the fire, the men of the parish met and subscribed $11,000 toward a new school building. The high school was not successful, and in June, 1929, was discontinued. The present pastor of Immaculate Rt. Infant Highland club Shores '|day, a membership of 45 meet on the third Monday evening of each and the the Welfare The Catholics for of the is Infant traveling priest came out from Chi- |James David O’Neill, S.T.D., in cago, at first only three or four 1908, pastor of Immaculate Conceptimes a year. Mass was offered by tion parish for 37 years. these itinerant priests in the homes | The parish enlarged, but suffered of Martin Lennartz, Green Bay road another fire in 1903 which destroyed Conception, ciety in Park when auxiliary ar- Ball” held gan President of the Wings is Mrs. Edward Drew Gourley Jr. The first be- O’Neill the “Silver aw ww OF THE FAMOUS chs SUMMER 7, SUNDAY 8:30 P.M. TUESDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY MATINEE 3:00 P.M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE WHEELING 260 — ROUTE 21 and 45 (Milwaukee NORTH OF WHEELING NIGHTLY ONE MILE Ave.) anneal Page 39 �Bethany Church Membership Grows Cadets of the Early 1900's Through the Years The Wm. Ruehl & Co. Bethany church 1882 a membership with worshipped erected of Central Chevrolet Dealer in It was considered quite fashionable at the turn of the century for wealthy young men to attend Northwestern Military academy on S. St. Johns avenue and Ravine drive. In 1888, Col. H. P. Davidson opened the academy with 40 cadets. A fire destroyed the building, but a new one was built in 1889 which was occupied until it, too, burned in 1915. Above is the academy’s first automobile battery. The boys were a welcome part of the community. Every Sunday for 25 years the corps of cadets marched to the Presbyterian church and occupied the first three or four pews. In blustery weather, the 100 cadets were almost the ‘’whole congregation.’ Following the fire, the academy moved to Lake Geneva, Wis. E. Park Avenue Local Women NU had Illinois Mrs. Clayburn dent is Mrs. or refinance er, we sincerely duty, appreciate settlement Mrs. E. Jones; Ray in William vice-presi- R. Wible; T. Jones, treasurand retary, Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber. have and will special the W. J. Fyffe. The membership of 40 meets monthly at the homes of members. The annual meeting takes place in January. Fresident of the board is The Men's Highland Fellowship Park was organized in programs designed men an club Presbyterian G. G. 1569 evening of relaxation Kalseim, treasurer Chester Hart, Carl and meets Wilmette 6700 in the is the general Sunday lead superintendent school. 40 Other organizations Christman, are president of the officials Mrs. of the who A. O. WSWS; president; J. C. Frehner, treasurer and John Haugan, secretary. Direc- tors include Carl Howard, V. E. Landwehr, W. A. Peterson, William C. Wenninger, E. Erickson, Carl Herbst, Arthur Moulton, Gen William H. Wilbur, A. E. Wolters, Dr. George Postels, David Floyd, Joseph Nelson, gan,.:-D. Jacob Le Frehner, Dewey. sec- | Trangmar, J. M. ert S. Froehlich. John “Dr Munday Hau- Prank and Rob- The Mrs. Rev. G. L. A. Laubenstein Kalseim, president of the Ladies’ guild; Vincent Faiola, president of the Brotherhood; Miss Olive Haefele, president of the Philathea class; Sture Johnson, president of the Charisma club; Miss Lois Marks, president of the Youth Fellowship and the Rev. Lester H. Lauben-< stein, who is in his ninth year as minister of the church. Improvements in the church during the last year include the two spacious cabinets which have been provided for choir robes, the painting of the walls and social rooms; new stage curtains movie projector church during buildings were the last year. ceilings of the draperies and purchased; and and screen, a The tuck-pointed Legion Home Evanston 2-3755 UNiversity 4-2600 Handlebar mustaches were fashionable in the days when the above picture was taken of the Highland Park Baseball club. In the front row are Ford Carter, Lyman Prior, George McNab and a Mr. Olander (first name not known); middle row—(first man not identified), Fred Glader, Win Ellis, Percy Prior, (no name), Joe Ellis, Frank Warren; back row—Henry Prior, (no name). If any of our readers can supply the names of the unidentified men, the NEWS would appreciate this information for its files. Page chief church, your AMbassador Barnes, Ralph J. Galitz is president of the organization; Joseph Nelson, vice- and Telephone 6-0177 the steward. Vincent Faiola is the class leader and Mrs. William Guyot is the assistant. Dr. E. D. Fritsch (Continued Winnetka of recording and RESIDENCE LOANS: LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Avenue, congrechairman entertainment. A membership of 150 meet four times a year at the church for dinner programs. The annual meeting is in May. Membership is open to all men regardless of church affiliations. The Men’s Fellowship sponsors Boy Scout troop 324, which CORPORATION Sherman the 1928 to present to give business- QUINLAN AND TYSON MORTGAGE of Johnson, of LOAN CORRESPONDENT: HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CORRESPONDENT FOR NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL Sture church confidence. THE than Highland Park Men ‘Take Me Out to the Ball Game’ continue to accept this responsibility as our for Leverone, Mrs. Robert F. Walker, Mrs. George A. Mason, Mrs. James L. Martin, Mrs. Robert E. Wood, Mrs. Howell W. Murray, and Mrs. the responsibility We more Is Open to All The board was founded by Mrs. Everett L. Millard, Mrs. Louis E. of serving North Shore Residents their homes. corner avenues. Fellowship Club The Highland Park Board of the Northwestern University Settlement has been active since 1925 in assisting the settlement in its work in Chicago. Their contribution consists of giving money, articles needed, gifts at Christmas, and work at the Thrift Shop and at the settlement. Principal events of the year are the June party for the benefit of the Highland Park Thrift Shop; a winter party to collect rummage for the shop, and the filling of Christ- 1884 to build, purchase Aid in Settlement Work mas stockings December. have Bay has officers are steward We church 1929. trustees; Since frame Green in of 42, who northwest church Principal gation and Park, and the built Highland a the United organized 250 members who attend the semiGothic structure located at Laurel avenue and McGovern, which was Authorized 386 was in near Today Phone HI 2-4240 Evangelical Brethren (Photo courtesy of Highland Park Historical society) . from page 38) Jerry Leaming, past commander; Albert Mueller, chaplain, and Samuel Rosenthal, judge advocate. The trustees are Peter J. Duskey, Herman Leuer, Chris Matthiesen, William Rectenwald, Karl Salo and Miller W. Schriener. Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Three Presbyterian Groups Unite to Form Woman’s Ass‘n In the 1935 three women’s groups of Highland Park Presbyterian church—the Service guild, Dorcas society and Missionary union—united with the common purpose of promoting Christian fellowship, friendliness and service. Calling themselves the Woman’s Association of the Presbyterian church, the new organization began a very successful program in giving aid to the church, the community and_ the Church World Service. to H. P. Red Cross Contribute to Local Welfare the of the American is the backbone ganization. of the An Red courses in Cross, or disaster schools, colleges the | Chicago chapter. advised of needs and resources of their com- upon Cross during the has last been few dedication who served with George Mr. Smith, and F. Finkbeiner tor to live 1903. was in the the Today’s at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 Megg, meets once a month from 10 aster closet clothing filled for and needy The fund raising Carl Holzheimer, in Highland Mrs. Charles W. Jones, all of whom are past presidents of the association; and Mrs. F. D. Porter, Mrs. V. C. Musser, Mrs. A. S. Bauer, Mrs. B. E. Newman and Mrs. Charles Bletsch, the present president. A beach picnic for children from Laird House of Chicago and tea parties for ladies of the Old People’s home of Evanston were principal events of this year. The years have shown increasing usefulness and accomplishments. No membership dues are required, and the very large budget set up is more than realized through free-will contributions to what is known as “stewardship,” together from rummage and luncheons and dinners. varied philanthropies taken. The group gives the pastors and to the whole, and helps to entertain the residents anston Presbyterian with led and the Chicago neighborhood houses. All meetings are held in the parish house on the third Thursday of each month from September to June, with the exception of three home are meetings. divided The into 425 members six groups (which change every two years), for the home meetings. The annual meet- ing will take place on January 18, 1951. Assisting the president, Mrs. Bletsch, are Mrs. Robert Brown Jr., first vice-president; and Mrs. Alfred Sihler, second vice-president. 100 Win Diplomas In June, 1925 H.S. Exercises The house was filled to capacity with parents and friends of the 100 graduates who received diplomas on Thursday June 18, 1925, in the audi- torium of the Deerfield Shields High school. The diplomas were presented by George T. Rogers of the board of education. The commencement address was made by Francis G.: Blair, state superintendent of public instruction, Thursday, June have 29, 1950 S & by given fund drives donations topped P. present Sun- pastor is the Rev. A. C. the support of a missionary in Free church. FOODS GOOSE Large over Delivery ALL WINES AND eee SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILL. PHONE L. F. 341 Log Cabin All Popular Brands of Syrup CIGARETTES pkg. Carton Pint tins 2 3 t $1 69 23¢ _———— A Si Bc ay Biue Juice Tall No. Choicest Pabst W Tomato Quality Rib Roast of Beef Ribbon Beer 5 tin TINS Case of 24 37¢ 3 98 Sewing, knitting and Christmas projects, aided by the Girl Scouts, are done during the year. Hundreds of local school students have par- ticipated in Junior Red Cross activities and the High school sends delegates each year to the Chicago , Junior Red Cross council. A Highway Emergency First Aid station is located at 1318 St. Johns avenue and is always ready to give aid. Mrs. Hugh Riddle is the general chairman; Mrs. Joseph Redlich, honorary chairman; Mrs, Fred Boynton, son, secretary; treasurer, Makelim, and publicity Gordon Adam- Mrs. Clifford chairman. An advisory committee is led by Elwood Hansmann and John Sheldon. profits bake sales, Many and are underassistance to church as a support and of the Ev- Home and this year the the $24,000 quota. S. Inman First United Tape “v~Ppa and the by Paul Recorder Brings Church to Shut-Ins The First United Evangelical church has made important strides during the last few years. Beside the addition of chimes and a loud speaker, the church recently pur- chased a tape recording machine which can be used for recording special music or an entire church, service to be played in the homes of sick or shut-in members. In 1896, two lots, 100 by 150 feet were purchased at the corner of Green Bay road and Laurel avenue from Harvey B. Hurd at a cost of $2,200. William Tillman gave the use of a team of horses to haul three carloads of stone, purchased in Wisconsin, from the railroad tracks “who made an eloquent and masterly address, stressing the necessity of application to practical life problems of the education obtained in school and college and urged the ability to so apply knowledge as the true test of the value of education.” The salutatory address given mQZ>P>z7 Hawes, residents founded Peterson. | Brand, A. J. Noerenberg, C. J. Strei- | Kobe, Japan. Plans for the future |ber, J. Booth, and William Till- include the installation of new lights, meet | man, who served as trustees. The insulation and redecoration of the Suds” abroad. campaign, during was Arnold is the Sunday school superintendent. Mrs. Henry F. Maechtle is president of the Women’s Missionary society and Mrs. Paul Inman is president of the Young People’s society. The church has recently taken mi- Among the women who were active in achieving this result were nn ae ea. Coeporh, - Mrs, H.. C. Park generously on church and Smz Bletsch 138 The in | Masser. Trustees are Leslie Dreiske, H. W. Ellis, Fred Botker, Nels Dahl, wamw3sO7 Charles of p.m, “Oceans A uwWS “ea Soracs- anne 8 p.m. of the! providing children chairman and A. E. Wolters, assistant, put in many |} hours staffing the office and keeping campaign’ records _ straight. Mrs. pas- | school. built TIDE aid in many major disasters. The production unit, led by Mrs. Alfred a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Trinity Episcopal church and has had a part in keeping the Chicago chapter dis- first 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND FARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 to at events Young People’s society, the Men’s Fellowship club, and the Sunday A.| Rev BLUE called years Cc. 138 Members membership Wednesdays principal year are the Harvest Home dinner, Children’s day, and Rally day. Organizations within the church are the Women’s Missionary society, the the trus- The parsonage, on the on the Gieser, Fritsch. and Among the Rev. H. Noerenberg, Paul D. days serv- Among 28, 1896. committee pre- and commmunity groups are part of the service given the community. The committee chairmen keep the village advised of the services and training programs offered by the Red Cross to make Highland Park a healthier and safer place in which to live, and in turn, they keep the munity. The Red The June members Kuist pardness program through its educational held tees, were the pastor, H. Thoren, William national overall church. building Community services, similar to those given by the Highland Park chapter the ice was ) Completely Automatic At a New Low Price ! @ Clock-Controlled @ Simmer-Speed @® Smokeless @ Precision Oven Burners Broiler Pay it on your Gas Bill © Trade your OLDrange ® Only $20.71 down ® See Oven your dealer ® by Virginia Onderdonk and the valedictory oration by Ethel Helen Swan, A musical program was given by the high school orchestra, Girl’s Glee club and mixed chorus. The Rev. Frank Fitt conducted the devotional phases of the program. NORTH SHOR COMPANY "The Friendly People” Page 41 �Highwood Lions On Firm Ground List Oak Terrace PTA Officers 25 Years Ago H. M. BERNARD SHOPS Officers of the Oak Terrace PTA, elected at the May 20, 1925 meeting re-elected Raymond president consecutive term; vice-president ; INTERIORS HENRY M. BERNARD, PROP. Makers Mrs. were: secretary; financial Mrs. Charles secretary, fifth Shapiro, Reilly, of Mrs. Highwood Lions had its start in 1939 when 25 mem- bers met in a local restaurant; but the war left only five men out of service and the club disbanded. In 1948, Dr. N. C. Risjord reorganized Earl Mrs. the club had a slow beginning, the organization today is active with benefits, meetings and plans. The group Davidson, and Fisher, treasurer, Under the direction of Fine Furniture E. Although was her James Mrs. Mrs. Roth, for Since Reorganizing James Watson, the improvement committee reported at that meeting 25 years Serving Highland Park Since 1929 ago that $500 had been spent toward beautifying the school grounds and that $130 was in the treasury for the “constructing of a skating Fine Antique Reproductions and Draperies pond for the Discriminating of the North Shore 389 PARK AVE. for Flag HI 2-0229 the coming Pole 25 winter.” Yrs. Old The flag pole at Central and S. St. Johns avenues was erected on June 18, 1925 and dedicated on july 4, of the same year. It was a gift to the city from the DAR. Melvin Mullins - the club, and under his leadership the membership has increased to 40 men who hold meetings on the first and third at various Tuesdays of each month restaurants in this area. During the past year the club inaugurated an annual benefit golf tournament for district 1-F, which includes 25 clubs along the North Shore as far as Wauconda. Proceeds from the event went to the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka. The Lions club also aids the. Girl Scouts and the Highwood Community center by donations, and gave dinners last year for several Highwood athletic teams. vember, members’ wives bowling party for them. Officers elected last In Nogave a week are: Melvin Mullins, president; Dr. jord, first vice-president; James RisMc- Millan, second vice-president; Ralph Pottker, third vice-president; Martin Tinetti, secretary; John Sebastion, treasurer; Dr. Robert Lion tamer and John twister. The directors Rau, Boselli, tail are Ernest Santi, Charles Laegeler, Adam Bernardi, Mr. Boselli and Dr. Risjord, the retiring president. The installation of officers will be held in July at Muziks restaurant on Green Bay road. Beautify For Homes | And Pools with JEWEL Color-Change Electric Fountains_ Add charm to your home or garden with Jewel Electric Fountains. No water connections needed. Send 25c for 64 page catalog. Visit our showrooms. Established in 1880. Dealers wanted. Jewel Electric & Mfg. Co. 216-S West Kinzie St., Chicago 10 NK ° G, 115 S. LOMBARD Tat AVENUE a pan BS OAK PARK ee sey anor 0 elo Page 135 So. La et TTT: ANdover 42 ee ee Salle St. ee 3-2200 Thursday, June 29, 1950 �With— WAU RED and FRED Ray Kuehne, business in here auto shot a 73 and was second low qualifier in the Chicago District Junior Golf Tournament . . . Incidentally, and Ronnie Parker’s Highland match the made also Heich Woodgie play rounds. Mussatto — Harry Highwood’s Normal Golf IIlinois member of the National the in d team—participate in Albuquer- Tournament Collegiate U.S. 41 1 “THE BIG HANGOVER” Van Johnson, Plus—Sat. Elizabeth Late Show “’"Nlever Give A Sucker with Sun., Mon., Tues., Audie W. C. Taylor Even Wanda — Also—"WAHOO” Children Friendly July 5 » NI aa Sur-Prizes Under 12 About Admitted Drive-In 10:15 Free p.m. Theater of the University selected Ave. Glencoe LAND CAMERA ACCESSORIES De Fell Baum’s Co., the maternal Ellsworth road, the Mills baby’s for 10 days. and Mrs. Stanley Black is the former Pattie an, and daughter McGowan of McGow- Mrs. 2344 Pierce grandparents son was Highland are Mr. born to Mr. and Park Mr. and Mrs. 308 Walker Anthony avenue, are daughter born Monday land Park hospital. comple- parents With no screws to work loose, it holds tion. glass to metal in a permanent tight grip, eliminates wobbling, keeps lenses in perfect alignment. Rimless glasses by Uhlemann, precisionground exactly as prescribed and secured We are having some Bang-Up Specials for the 4th in our Men’s and Women’s Departments . .. Sell. Incidentally, ing starts today . our store is completely air condi‘tioned ... It’s really a pleasure to shop with us ... We are open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. We have service . The nights for a complete store formal Winnetka our in is fittings open and June only grandparent. Ft. SheriPark hos- street. of 365 Bloom C. Sobeys, Borinstein A third daughter, Jill Enid, was born on June 19 at Michael Reese hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borinstein, of 616 Brownville avenue. The baby has two sisters, Judy, 5 and Joan, 3. Maternal grandparents are the Laz Chapmans of Chicago. Mr. Louis Borinstein of Indianapolis is the paternal grandfather. HP Boys to Leave for Adventure Trails Camp of a Park boys of 25 Highland A group for a_ three will leave tomorrow week camping and canoeing trip in charge In Canada, and of the boys is Kenneth H. Margeson, Scoutmaster of Rotarian troop 30. Mr. Margeson has directed this group for the past five years and has been active in working with boy's groups for 20 years, both in camps and at home. Attending the Adventure Trails camp in Ely, Minn., are Robert Adler, Richard Hopp, Richard Denzel, Jerry Moran, Edward A. Greenwald, Tom Briddle, Ralph William Dimsdale, Ted Gerken, Dimsdale, James Parker and Ronald Walz. Program In Navy Summer boatswain’s Morrison, class, USN, is spend- ing part of the summer training at the techniques in amphibious Little base, Amphibious Naval Creek, Va. Climax of the two-week period is a full scale assault landing on a beach of Virginia. Mr. is serving with BeachMorrison program 2, in the Unit master includes and 51 from midshipmen throughout universities the country. His unit controls traffic on or off the beach, boat con- ducts beach salvage operations and between communication maintains ship to shore. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Morrison of 439 Eastwood Avenue. Mr. Morrison, was Missouri from graduated Military academy the Naval service entering of 1945. before in June Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them We Check Old Jewelry In, Them Free. Modern Made with Everloct, cost no more. ren- Thursday 1716 reservations. 29, 1950 Their store THE FELL C0: Thursday, Rizzolo, in the High- That’s because your rimless glasses don’t have Everloct. Everloct is Uhlemann’s original and exclusive cement-and-lock combination. Harry West is writing his Thesis this summer and will be awarded his Monday Mrs. Ruth McNutt, of the Ft. Sheridan avenue address, is the paternal grandmother. L. Robert mate, second Lenses Loose and wobbly ° Alva ter’s their State College. tal is the colleges Parkers Nat Wells and receive their Maswill Bolle Degree when they complete courses this summer at Penn born hospital. George McNutt, of 1041 dan avenue, at Highland which Highland its Mrs. hospital. Alice Gilbert will attend Wellesley this fall while Emily Anne Perreault has been accepted at Smith. upon and Rizzolo EVANSTON: Orrington Avenue DAvis 8-2363 LOOP STORE: 34 N. Clark Street ANdover 3-6336 NORTH SIDE STORE: 1609 West Belmont GRaceland 7-2317 1645 Park Minnesota area. Degree Rich- Pasquale Fiore, of 244 Sheridan avenue. Highwood, last Thursday at Price, roll of black & white or sepia $1.75 Bak- of Mr. Fiore A Donald, Patterson parents. are Coming! Orders are now being taken for the latest development in Land picture making. ery and Woolworth’s sporting new Business Park’s Highland fronts, doutstan the of one be will District ing shopping centers in the Chicago Master’s of pater Mrs. Charles Pace. Mr. and Mrs. August Meyer are paternal grand- Rose. The away Maternal Black & Prints White Bill Miller of Forest Ave. plays the part of Father Whalen in Lake Forest College’s production of Abie’s With Mrs. are A son, Gregory Allan, was born Tune 21 at Highland Park hospital ta Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Meyer, of 246 N. Green Bay road. They have a son, Karl August Jr., who is 214. Combination NEW! heim of Tel-A-Viv, Israel, is spending this week with the Sam Fell’s. Trish and Ill., Meyer Se a Oat ae Case Carrying Case .. $14.95 Wide Angle Lens $29.50 Telephoto Lens $29.50 Flash Gun $11.08 & up G E Polaroid Mete: $15.75 The Alexandrovitz-Turn- Tova Luxe ot pital. Mrs. McNutt is the former of the daughter Marilyn Sobey, ard E. road. has McClory, Their first baby, David Wade was born last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. Wife.” Mrs. is James Black of Honolulu, Hawaii, have announced the birth of their first child David Ramsey, born June 13. Mrs. “Detective’s called be will show child pa- Black of Illinois. 4... CBS—Channel over older baby’s Jr. Sheridan be guest Curtis—Tenthouse’s Don appear in a star this week—will weekly television show starting July 7 Doyles’ the nal grandparents, left Sunday to see their new grandchild. They will fall. Schultz La Frank other children are Patrick, 9, MariIvn, 8 and Jeanette, 6. Mrs. Mary McNutt S. designated has Glader Buddy enter in will he college the Knox as Joan of a son Highland daughter of the William Doricks of 331 North avenue. Mrs. W. E. Doyle Mr. at fall. the born Mrs. Second avenue, have anthe arrival of their fourth McClory in the School Dental enter to was Doyles N. River Forest, grandparents. ... Roger Brushes selling Fuller James Dorick, Ellsworth Luther Mills III is the name which Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mills II of Memphis, Tenn., have chosen for their son, born June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Masters of O’Keefe ““T-M the Stephen Mills “SIERRA” Dennis son, Neal Hendrix In Technicolor WED. ONLY at Fields July 2-3-4 Murphy child. The Break” and Grange. Ill., on June 9. Mrs. Doyle. the former Alice Dorick, is the Feature An Ree of Galesburg, Ill., is ternal grandmother. Baker of Linden Ave. is his way through the sum- Roger working plans A June 29-July Your que. mer HWY. Mr. 215 N. nounced Doyle to SOUTH OF ON SKOKIE Thurs., Fri., Sat. school high local the at # MILE GRAND CUBE Open 7:30 P.M. Week Days — 7 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Albuquerque. Henry Loeb of Waverly Rd. and a sophomore Hello, World KE GAN Ase VE-IN Highland former Parker, is visiting his family this week . .. Ray is in the parts McClory LULL Chicago: 65 E. Washington Oak Park: 715 Lake * Appleton * Elgin ORRINGTON * Springfield AVENUE, * Kankakee EVANSTON * Toledo We buy old gold and silver I. H. NEMEROFF Across from Bank for 35 Years HIGHLAND PARK 2-0630 Open until 9 p.m. Friday Page 43 �Catholic Church Vacation Sport Round One of 16-Inch Loop Nears End Men Lead 16-Inch League HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. OPEN ALL SUMMER ner, and a quick throw back ‘to third forced the runner coming from second. This ended the scoring threat as the next batter popped up. Matt Maiman started the game for Immactlate Conception but a line. drive, which broke his finger as he stopped the ball, forced him to leave the game after the first inn- information Mary Jane LANES ing. O’Brien was the surprise fielding sensation of. the game as he made many difficult catches to spark his team in the field. This Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Games Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes @ @ Daily and its games Starting Monday, July Diamond 1—Moose Diamond 2—Immaculate each time is First PE Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 United ela Concep- Evangelical geen ee re 0 0 1 2 10 Teams Take Field in H.P. 12-Inch League June 20. The league will field 10 teams this year, the , largest number to take part since it | was formed six years ago. Judging | from the caliber of play in the open‘ng games, this promises / well balanced league. | Pitching, to be a been the | | Nothing For | | Speed the Stock - Thrills - Cars Spills! STOCK CAR AUTO RACES | “A bottle of Borden’s Milk Says you can’t!’ Beats Time Trials First At the Carl Pulling Soe % BORDEN’S is Mile East 8,000 the best-tasting milk in town! the Hinsdale disappointment (left and right) of of 634 New Street of Skokie Hiway Seats Or call Extra BORDEN’S Races Entire Speed Raceway with © The Borden Company on Park Top the weakest department seems to be much such pitchers Sheridan, and as Kochamski Specht L. Koeiper the same Sam Rexford, pitchers of of Fort Mel Harder the two outstanding of past (Gumps) the | charmed years. the eve- to be the Lincoln Mer- cury-Fort Sheridan game. Sam Rexford and Kochamski engaged in | Ossie Digani the absence in Giarelli, was into and a victim hurled of did for their the Ernie a creditable of several job mental Classified They Bring SCCCCURUEM Page EE 44 ei mieie TEC Ads. WAUKEGAN a pitching duel. Sam gave up three and some fluke hits in crucial spots. hits, walked seven, but pitched well in the pinches to give his team the |The Moose drew first blood in the Don Coleman edge. 5-4. Kochamski, the losing third inning when pitcher, allowed six hits and four tallied. Ray Crovetti promptly tied it up for Santi Dairy with a long walks, of Games Clothiers, Braves 5—Olson’s vs. Marchi Wholesale on 8:30 p.m. Thayers. Games ; (game vs. Monday, Lincoln on Diamond July 10 Mercury Tuesday, July 1—Jones_ vs. Braves. Diamond 2—Ft. rison Wholesale. Jones at later date). Sheridan vs. x The | and Coleman Patricia avenue, who are sons Coleman are proud of of Bert Glenview of the Results. OCG EEG Tuesday Afternoon. July 4th eine un- | usual athletic abilities of all of their children, This season, Danny, Donald, Joe, Pat, playing with 11 lads Vivien and Violet are the Moose-sponsored Bob’s ‘teams and it should not seem strange vs. Har- to Sr. the league Governors, and last year’s champs, getting by game after have game | since their father, Bert, has attained | a Pilgrim’s degree in the Loyal Or|der of Moose for his 30 odd years Diamond 3—Fells vs. Bethany, |of service for the fraternity. The Night Game: Olson Printers vs. Pilgrim’s degree is the highest honMarchi. or awarded to a certified Moose. but to hold thus far have been able their own. Results of June 22 Games 2. 8. Moose Sr. Gov., 20; Monarchs, Washington Gardens, 20; VFW, Acme, Fells, 32; 11; Haven Moose Post drew Jr. Gov., Office, 1. 4. a bye. Tonight W425 4 1 4 1 4 1 3 3 2 2 2 2 3 1 4 0 6 The Highland Park VFW softball team is scheduled to play three ; rivals / stands at one each, setting the stage _ |for a rubber match in the near fuin- Mae : to be played Games | apiece for the losers. a s The series between ; the _ Print- | ; of their out. VFW Team Soon To Play Three Games In Three Nights home-run blow. The Moose batters tallied 13 hits, and the Santi-men Sheri- | nine. Crovetti and Zenzola had two ; games ‘ in as many Bob Miner is three contests. nights, slated to this week. pitch all The team will cross bats with the high powered Maywood Auto Mart tomorrow under the lights at Sunset park at 8:45 p.m. Last year the Auto Mart team beat the VFW twice by scores of 1 to 0 and 5 tol. On Saturday night the VFW will travel down to Plainfield, to en-_ counter the Plainfield A.C. at 9 p.m. On Sunday the local team will travel to Pottawatomie park in St, Charles to play the Howell Manufacture corporation club of that city at 9 p.m. With only one day’s rest the VF W club invaded Belvidere last Sunday night and was dealt its third loss of the season when the National all stars scored Belviderea thrilling 4 to 1 win. The game was a pitcher’s duel between Johnny Wright and Bob Miner for five innings with the in SPEEDWAY but lapses score 1946 to 1950 Model the losers ace, scores Washington Gardens ....... Moose Sr. Governors ....... Fells Clothiers... og Monarchs 842) 730. 4 VP We be Oo OE eo eee A cities. 62-2 a ee Haven 3 2 i ee Post. Office 24 2.54.5 <a Moose Jri. Gove 2 ae of Game (Chicago) Drivers the circle. Out played Diamond 1—Post Office vs.. VFW. Diamond 2—Moose Sr. Gov. vs. Washington Gardens. Diamond 3—Monarchs vs Acme. Night Game: Fells vs. Haven. Bye: Moose Jr. Governors. League Standings Gumbiner winners Giersill Pitchers’ Duel oustanding game of The Larry and| sparked which will bear Games In the preliminary game, Donald and Danny Coleman led the Moose boys to victory by banging out three in! by with games a lot of power. because they play heads-up ball. They are the “old men” of the twirling by Excellent hits apiece. Braves..Rudy Freimuth and defensive play Bob’s of Bethany’ being class | in past seasons, improved with lineup games league from Stock Cars at the Use team been as “The 4th Program Park Playdepartment also has come up with a powerhouse. The addition to their roster of Bob Plummer gives them a first class infield to go with their great outfield « which consists of the Coleman brothers and Larry Gumbiner. Fells Clothiers, the other top a; Lincoln chain or independent food store. Photo losing Governors” soundly trounced the Santi Dairy team of Highwood Friday night, 8 to 2. Neither team scored more than one run for the first five innings, but the Moose big guns began to i “boom” in the sixth, and when the smoke cleared, seven runs had crossed the plate. The game was a seven-inning one at Sunset park and was played as a preliminary preceding the ee Bob’s Free Parking Get it at your favorite softened The local Moose lodge’s top 16-inch team, known ) complete). Harrison’s Bleacher Dolphin Strong Santi Dairy Team Fells ee 2:30 Washington five from pack Another newcomer this year, the Moose avenue. The action occurred on Memorial Day while the Sholtys were vaca‘ioning in Miami. They have since returned to Highland Park. Also shown are the captain of the yacht ‘‘Serena,”’ Al Kappler (seated), and his mate, Ray Benson. Results WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY PARK On these nine foot sailfish for Mr. and Mrs. Les Sholty (game You can’t top it in Bethany, 10—Thayers, 7. Lincoln Mercury, 5—Fort : dan, 4. é cS : 12:30 Race in their ning proved which.._has emerge far. They recent outscored the visitors by 9 to 2. The 12-inch softball league sponby the Highland Park Play| sored ground and Recreation department | played. its initial games-of ‘the sea+ to thus VFW’s game with the Kingsbury Brewers, where the local lads | }son on Tuesday, horse Moose Governors Trounce 10 vs. Beth El. vs. First United Evangelical. League Standing Won Lost Immaculate Conception .. 2 ] UN: be ee, 1 0 Bowling Supplies Open plays tion (for parties) @ league Monday evening. 7:15 p.m. in the 16-inch league spon- will play their 6th games of the first round this evening (Thursday) at Sunset Park. Two more weeks of play and the winner of round one will be determined. The winner is to meet the champions of round two at the conclusion of the season for the league championship. Washington Gardens, a newcomer to the league, has been the dark Trailing 6-2 going into the eighth, Beth. El scored two runs and loaded the bases with none out. A double | play started by M. Santi at third to Sheahen at the plate forced one run- Call HI 2-0319 further Teams sored by the Highland ground and Recreation ment. Daily at 7 p.m. Except Wed., 1 p.m. Summer League Starts June 1 Tues. Nite—Ladies League Wed. Nite, Private League Thurs., Men’s League Fri., Mixed League For Standings Immaculate Conception’s softball team defeated Beth EI, 6-4, to take the lead in the Church-Lodge league sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation depart- A DOG'S BEST MEAL AS WILSON’S IDEAL-—CAT’S, TOO! The Famous7 Course Meal of 1 to 1. In the bottom half | of the sixth inning after the VFW team was retired in order, the Na‘tional all-stars won the ball game with a three run cluster. A walk and two straight hits enabled them to win the decision. The game was ynly a seven-inning affair. Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Move Chas. Willard Jr. Among College Men Stranded at Dock Charles Willard Jr. felt Mr. N. sorry for the 600 students stranded on a New York dock when the student ship, the Svalbard of the Norwegian American Line was refused sailing permit by the U.S. Coast looked*at the headlines a New York how unlucky realized Guard. while He riding subway and thought they were, until he that it was his boat and to Michigan and Mrs. Sheridan land Park A.-M. road will Monday to Evans of 415 leave High- become resi- CARS SIMONIZED Wash, Simonize dents of Benton Harbor, Mich. The Evans moved to this community 10 years a ago, vacuum B. Mr. cleaner daughter Mrs. when and L. Evans service shop. son-in-law, Canfield, live opened Mr. in A and Benton and Interior Cleaned $10 Pick Up and Delivery in Highland Park Call Highland Park 2-5343 Harbor. he would not be going to Europe on it. Mr. and Mrs, Willard Sr., of 277 Linden Park place received a letter from their news of New sage. York son the on Saturday, students’ while Chosen waiting For with activities for in pas- Seminar A student in economics at Northwestern university, Mr. Willard was chosen with students from 40 colleges and universities to take parr in the third annual European WorkStudy seminar this summer directed by the National Student YWCA and YMCA. The group was to have sailed June 22 for Europe. Their itinerary called for a week in London, living in student hostels at the University of London, and a tour of Windsor castle, Canterbury Cathedral, and of Eton, Cambridge and Oxford universities. After a week of intensive lectures and conferences, they planned to travel through ‘the Central European countries, spending another week in a Berlin work camp where American students join with German students, doing five hours manual labor a day helping to restore “YW” buildings. Instead, Mr. Willard and several of the group have been spending their time at the Plymouth hotel and seeing “Kiss Me Kate,” Lake Success, and other highlights of a New York vacation. A refugee ship which docked in the harbor on Tuesday, may be given to the students as transportation. They hope so. © Jantzen “TROTTER”’—A ideal for walking, couple of reet pleats on a Jantzen tennis, all-around wear. sport short, tailored Really to a crisp T, with its brass-buckled self-belt and zipper fly . . . and there’s plenty of carry-all room in the pockets — Plan Friday Evening Services at North Shore Congregation Israel ton Gabardine, in masculine colors. 4 altogether. 28-44. Fine Sanforized Cot- $5.95. Other Shorts at 3.95 & 4.95 Services at North Shore Congregation Israel are held every Friday at 8:30 p.m. and will continue through the summer months. The temple is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin is the spiritual 100% Nylon leader. Men’s Shorts During the summer months, the service consists of a half hour of prayer and music. Visitors are cordially welcome. (Boxer Style) “ny 5°. arate White TILEMASTER Plain SWIM Plastic Wall Tile 30 Beautiful Colors also Asphalt Rubber and Linoleum Floor Tile Free Estimate J. C. Rizzo 4728 North Western Ave., Chicago Phone—Ravenswood Thursday, June youll 8-0420 29, 1950 SUITS and Colors formerly $2.95 be needing for a glorious 4th at the beach 1. Jantzen one piece strapless with boned, built-in bra. Blue, chartreuse, tangerine. 32 to 38. ...........--------- 14.95 2. Jantzen knit rayon in red or black. 32 to 40. 8.95 3. Jantzen two-piece satin Lastex print. Blue and brown. Oe Wee a ce cana glen onaadatenadyrcees Oe Gee 13.95 Garnett ¢ Co. . o C « t t e n r ba MEN’S STORE Open Friday Night Until 9 p.m. Open Friday Nights until 9 p.m. Page 45 �ALCYON New Theatre “Farmer's Wife” The new Music Theatre on Skokie highway, at County Line road. next to the Villa Moderne, has opened its 10 week season of oper- HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 Days—-Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open at 2:00 P.M Show Continuous from "2:30 P.M. At Tenthouse “Farmer’s by Eden “ONE WAY STREET” FRIDAY through MONDAY June 29, July 1-2-3 Montgomerw “Tift, Pavl Pouglas eB Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 35¢ tHE BIG story BEHIND THE AIRLIFT! ... 50c THU., to after FRI., Sat.-Sun., opening Dick BY THE ment theatre summer and Crain, Dick June with seating NOTE—EXTRA Farce July By LAUGHS Dickie THIS THE setting, and of individ- present managing “Rio during Eden (Continuous HELD The Comfort from OVER... happiest thru event Tracy, the ay Joan Elizabeth Bennett, Taylor SUN., MON., TUE., July GREGORY PECK at his best in Chicago Curtis FOR_RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE HI 2-1160 with Helen Starts WED., Martha the Moose “Jewelers,” throughout margin, ninth en's falter- inning to tre have asked for a return in their home stadium and Next Tuesday night’s Highwood fol- with Center manages munity Center standing twirler “Happy way lights the Com- and 5th eels Gary Cooper, Lauren Bacall, Jack Carson, Patricia Neal adventure and romance in tobacco land or at Ticket Office at Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat.. $2.50, inc. tax. Performance every night except Mon. Curtain 8:40 i “BRIGHT e) from Open oe the HI Fri., Hayes, happy on Broad- who played which she has read. of Wheeling avenue. Tickets mail, telephone but on are Milwaukee available reservations after directing the by may Arena lets of Deerfield, was graduated teAC La LY Bank 35. Eve Years 2-0630 ‘till this spring from Stephens college, where she worked under Maude Adams and with Dorothy Myrick, former =I LEAF” a ago Chase summer theatre are Miss Jane Gauntlett and Miss Lynne Street. Jane, daughter of the Ward Gaunt- Me lech: atte roe Terie was seasons Helen nights Theatre production of “Julius Caesar,” starring Basil Rathbone. Among the apprentices working with the professionals at the Chevy for Glasses July Glass be made by calling Wheeling 280. Miss Coca will be directed by Dan Levin, who has returned from New “Jo” la teks ae Cee) Stained Saturday life about north fer ey in Tickets for the Tuesday through Sunday evening performances are $3, $2.40 and $1.50, while all Wednesday matinee seats are $1.50. Chevy Chase Summer Theatre is one mile Dae Wescott “The Birthday” two for York in of Emily the leading role before embarking for her London production of “The Glass Menagerie.” It is the story of a librarian who leaves her quiet bookish atmosphere for the bright- Mowers. 2-3-4 that last season in the television “Show of Shows,” which vehicle girls whose _ outis Dorothy Biagi. Vanoni, is well-known to theafor her stage and film reached Chicago over WNBOQ. girls Her teammates are “Sis” Jennings, Carol Peterson, Alice Vignocchi, Ann Morrisey, Emilie Peterson, Ruth Poland, Pearl Pierce, Beverly Mary fifth at the air-conditioned particularly red all review, a dewhich month. Morelli Language,” “Happy Birthday.” The play opens Tuesday (July 11) and will run through the following Sunday. Miss Coca, with Sid Caesar, star: have been playing. Community center girls have won the first two games. The game was set for last Tuesday, but was postponed because of a league schedule. Because of the lack of electrical power June 20 at Memorial field, the game between the Center girls and the Artistic Cleaners of WauWas kegan cancelled. It will be this Her- The sixth production of the Chevy Chase summer theatre season brings Imogene Coca back to the stage in game Community 9) way production, Window.” Community Center Girls Meet Bell Telephone Tuesday the Bell Telephone will be ciding point in the series “Another Miss Scott audiences roles, Refresh- dancing informal and ments lowed. by Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town.” which she created on Broadway and played again in the film version. Charlton Heston, Northwestern university theatre alum, played opposite Miss Scott in her latest Broad- the date is expected the other participants. and play, night( July theatre. Mar- factor. The supported production of the Chevy Chast summer theatre, which closes Sunday to bats “heavy” wielded Scott, > bert Rudley, Broadway actor, and Ilka Diehl, leading lady of the resident company, stars in Rose Frank- be set within a week or two. the over was event the After was lodge Moose Park Highland army Sheridan Fort to the host team baseball WAC’s the band, “THE -GUNFIGHTER” Walters Com- last Sun- to Callin, “FATHER OF THE BRIDE” Philpotts the the deciding Bruno SAT. of in Rossi, played 1:30 daily) “year. GALORE Donald Conditioned at the ball game by a wide little tin Jewelers engagement direc Rita” THEATRE—WAUKEGAN BARRETTS With of Harry Enjoy Your Movies in MONDAY Barnard Now starring arrangement Spencer With Hughes Marrian Kinnell Helen Stenborg Playing thru Sunday, July 2 Moore Gertrude presentation O’Daniels, will Air 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 FARMER’S WIFE Comedy last the week of July 4. Productions are directed by Edward Clarke Lilley and dances are in charge of George Pronath, choreographer. Field PERFORMANCE THE comedies GENESEE ‘IN THE ROUND’ Monday, mid- chairs. Barrie tor, TENTHOUSE THEATRE Opening the game a Don In and un- in a picturesque club Athletic IAN Ge tn Road in the : ANAT 2 i UK Vee Green Bay Powell a Marietta,” ual Highland Park AS charming theatre the ed offer the Stockwell and Elaine Melbin. First nighters were pleased with the canvas-topped theatre-in-the- Special Holiday Matinee July 4 Coming: Gun Fighters a . and Allyson, Dick by Benefit “Another Language’ Is Fifth Production At Chevy Chase permit the visitors to bring their total up. Final score was 8 to 6. Danny and Donald Coleman, with in the Note: Selected Short Subjects and Latest News Between Skokie THE REDHEAD” ““MRS. MIKE” Also AND Mithe in-the-round. musical Sunday TUES., WED., July 2-3-4-5 “REFORMER WED., THURS. July 4-5-6 Powell, Evelyn Keyes week. Walters. presented in the most usual round, TUES., Marrian series “Naughty MON., and feature attraction day at Sunset Park was “Governors” versus the the Moose lads leading Highland west. Color by Technicolor SUN., in their third season of professional summer stock, the Tenthouse group presents the best in fine entertain- ettas Webb, Jeanne Myrna Loy munity is the fifth production Tenthouse tax DOZEN” Clifton The holi- July 4 for one Moore This 1:30 SAT., June 29-30-July 1 “CHEAPER in-the-round 16-week incl. riot the company will be seen in the lead parts, Barney Hughes as the farmer, Helen Stenborg, Gertrude Kinnell, 6:30 6:30, laugh be Directed by Tenthouse director chael Ferrall, the regulars in 2-0605 6:00 the will day fare presented by the Tenthouse Park GLENCOE Duryea Wife,” Philpotts, theatre Last Day THURS. June 29 James Mason, Marta Toren, Martin Jewelers Lose 8-6 to Moose ‘Governors’ Is Holiday Play Opens On Skokie Week Dan Music | 9 Highland Park Northwestern university theatre instructor. She played the leading role last season in the school’s production of “Rebecca.” In the fall, she will enroll at the National College of Education. Lynne is a Deerfield girl who will be a senior next year at Highland Park High school, where she takes a leading role in all dramatic ventures. (Next to Villa Moderne.) Route 41 OV Skokie Highway at County Road Line Every ee “SUMMER THEATER A Milwaukee Take Deerfield Marshall Thru Rd. to Milw. Migatz Sunday, IAN Ave. Ave. & turn (Rt. . B KEITH HMA July 4 thru MARTHA in Prices: Eves. seats $1.50. Page 46 Rose Incl. Prices Franken’s Sun. $3.00, include tax. Sunday, Phone ce tieaars” | MUSICAL COMEDIES! J $2.20 ona on] Thru aoee 9 “I Week of August x, TOREAT aveeite,) - SCOTT “ANOTHER $2.40 July & Wheeling July 2 280 Mat. at 3, for reservations. j 2 "fax) fi Naughty — "tte orders I Mariet — | Misb ta’ “Atte Wateor all $146 und tic be featuri Wed. er Wie” Stockwel! LANGUAGE” $1.50. DRAMATIC Re SWE! ofguy 28 i in OF OPERETTAS AND J Vix Series” 2 lcnd "ru, H. P, 2-557 Loop ber, otic PHA 208 Chachi Managing Directorship of BARRIE O'DANIELS EXPRESSION hbichcock Graduate Chicago Shakespeare College with over twenty years of successful professional) public appearances on stage, screen, dinner speaking Chautauqua and after engagements. Phone HI 2-4910 with Symphony and Ballet 6 SUMMER INSTRUCTION A TEN-WEEK SEASON SEASON e OF THE IMMORTALS | 2. | Tiex Special left in Molnar’s sophisticated comedy “THE PLAY’S THE THING” Tuesday, PRIVATE £:3u —proudly introducing— 21) presents July Night Except Monday Motinee Saturday 2:30 A.M., 10-12; P.M.,. Thursday, 2-4 June & 7-9 29, 1950 �REAL WANT AD RATES BRAND over 4 in. @ area, New Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 Sheridan Johns 332 7 Rm N. REAL FOREST ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) electric screened cellent value at $16,000. H. and R. ANSPACH, Ave. Tel. Inc. HI 2-1212 oaeee FOR THE COUNTRY-MINDED In Highland Park, transportation, view of the home has plan. The convenient with an 6 rooms on to excellent countryside, this the living rm., with brick | ee Cay PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central We Are Open HI Thurs. & Fri. 2-4580 Eves e——~—~~—~&&&&;&;—Z{Z{&z&{Qiii—Ex&&~—~=—~=~=E=S=SEE : EASY TERMS To reliable buyer lower priced older typed 7 rm. comfortable frame dwelling, suitable for rm. renting or converting to 2 apts., quiet neighborhood, near heart of business section. JOHN L. LEONARDI HI 2-2468 or HI 2-1232 eE==————————————— EBERSOLE REALTY In Deerfield—Large 8 room, 2 apt., 3% acres, $17,500; new 3 bedrm ranch $14,500; new 2 bedrm brk $14,500; 4 rm. country cottage $10,500; new Cape Cod country home on 2% acres, $23,000. In Highland Park—Cape Cod two story $13,500; 3 bedrm French OV., very lovely $22,500; new stone & brick Col. ,500. Also 4 excellent choice lots. In Libertyville—new 5 rm brick $14,500 on contract.t For appointment Thursday, Tel. June 2% Ave. bath 38,500 & SON Tel. WOODED HI & 2-0577 502 Central EAST Built Deerfield 29, 1950 in 1049; HI this 2-7278 or 2-1215 brick Colonial home is constructed of nest materials throughout located on a large piece the fiand _ is of land- scaped ground. The lst floor has a Ige. living rm., library, powd. rm., attractive dining rm., modern kitch., Ige. screened porch & servants’ porch; 2-car attach. garage. On the 2nd floor are 4 generous bedrooms with 3 tile baths. In excellent condition PAUL 387 We WOODED $55,000 PHELPS, Central Ave. Are Open Thurs. ravine Inc. HI 2-4580 Fri. Eves. & property, nearly half acre, secluded white frame. Three bedrooms, sleeping porch, 21x15 living room; hot air, oil; one block school, near Ravinia station. Bronson St. $21,500. Tel. HI Owner, 210 2-3044. NORTHBROOK Attractive new ranch type home with 8 bedrooms, liv.-din. comb. with picture window, cabinet iktchen, partial basement, H.W. oil heat. $14,250. Tel. Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048 CARR 701 REALTY CO. Waukegan Deerfield 984 BRAESIDE kitch., very large scrn. porch. 2 generous family bedrooms, 1 smaller bedroom and tile bath. Entire property in excellent condition with low maintenance cost $31,500. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue We Are Open Thurs. children your babies children? room for problem, ready for college? seem too big? of yesterday now er Are us. We give beautiful lined grounds, kit., pwdr. DR, space; large stream- den Do you like privacy? of Inc. & HI 2-4580 Fri. Eves. basement, outstanding L.F. of structed can have seclusion while at the you are within walking elementary, high school, and shopping. itself is excellently con- of brick which and insures has very a slate little up- keep. 369 Central HI 2-6600 WEST HIGHLAND PARK Seven rm. dark shingle home, 3 bedrms., 1% baths, 2 car detached garage. Over 1 acre of ground. Good buy at $16,000. GUY 226 Green VITI Bay Rd. Tel. HI Highwood, Ill. 2-3933 Gas heat, steel supports, ith hae PRETTY ice, little one built 1941, school, garage, excellent stores con- and Large Mil- well details and on for brick space steam to and with occupy elec. R.R. Call BRiargate or Full Cronk, 4-9001. Ave. BAIRD details Inc. Til. (Improved) The large study with ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) a with brkfst. just ee $26,000.00. rT. story white in nook, 2 add’l] bdrms. underground real buy at master house bdrm. Beautifully sprinkling with landscaped system. A $26,500. THIS IS A REAL FIND Weathered shingle, 2%4 year old informal country home in Highland Park. Built for low upkeep. Pine pan. liv. rm. with beamed ceiling and Dutch tiled fpl. Modern natural wood kitchen, panelled hall and stairway. Artist’s studio, pwd. rm., 3 bdrms., tile bath. On ¥% acre, beautifully landscaped with fruit trees, shrubs, pines. Low cost gas heat. Ask to see it today! LANG 712 Glencoe REAL REAL ESTATE Road ESTATE Glencoe FOR SALE (Deerfield) 1971 (Improved) INSULATED 7 room brick, 11% baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, on corner lot. Tel. Deerfield 840 for appointment. RANCH HOME IN CHOICE LOCATION 2 yrs. old in area of all new homes between school and golf course, 1 blk. to all conveniences. 2 rms., spacious liv. rm. with natural fireplace, beautifully decorated; basement, gas heat, att. gar., many more features. An excellent buy at $15,900. B. and B. REALTY CO. 818 REAL Waukegan Rd. Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) OFFICES (vacant) 1 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 Bargains: in many fine well. located.|ots. ANCHOR { REAL AGENCY ESTATE Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 BARGAINS IN 200 (Improved) LAKE BLUFF—Just completed 7 room home on corner wooded lot, lake view, beautiful setting near beach. Panelled study, electric kitchen, dishwasher, gas heat, basement playroom, Must inspect to realize rare buy. Owner forced to sacrifice at $34,500 for immediate sale. Morton Grove 2235. for. We builder. to will help Moderately with an architect from or $2,000.00 $4,000.00. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Well located lots with streets and all other utilities in and paid for. 50 to 100 ft. parcels priced from $1,375 to $2,475. Large tracts available to builders. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK—What will you offer for 51 ft. front deep lot on secluded street near Exmoor Country Club? Johnson Bros., Oak Park, Tel. VIllage 8-1100. FOR SALE: Corner lot 110x120. Glencoe and Gray Ave., Highland Park. Improvements in, $2,500. Tel. LOT in good location, transportation, 50x160. HI 2-2968. REAL L.F. near 3165. town and Sacrifice. Tel. ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BONDS Il. STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS OFFICE SPACE—three (3) rooms. 2nd floor. Centrally located in Lake Forest. Available August 1, 1950. Apply Box D-30, The Lake Forester. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOR RENT: August 4 to August 27, 6 room house, east Ravinia, near transportation. Screened porch. $60 a week. References required. Write c/o H.P. News, Box R-55. SUMMER RENTALS 7 rms., 2% baths—July & Aug. $250.00 per month. EAST KENILWORTH—Beautiful 9 rm. home on generous grounds. July & Aug. $500.00 per mo. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 WANT to rent a small apartment or house with 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath; furnished or part furnished with garage. Will do some part-time work. Write Box P-15, c/o H.P. News. 3 6 pay Will house. bedroom “4 ‘or months rent in advance. Call F. C. 8:30 between 8400 Lowber—Ontario p.m.--0ae After 6+ pmeend. a.m,. Mr. Lowber, Ontario 6600. 2 responsible family with PERMANENT apartment 5 room desires girls little 4782. Ontario collect Tel. or house. VACANT priced & HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI 6-6864 FOR RENT—Desirable office suite on second floor. Centrally located in choice business district. Write c/o Box A-45, The Lake Forester. fire- COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or Tel. Return $5,000 Units Highway Investor’s Service of America N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone Lake Forest 2191 HOUSES place is just right. You can buy this exceptional prop. at much below owner’s cost as he is moving to another city. May we show it to you. Mr. low. GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 REAL Industry Attractive STOCKS & WARNER 522 Davis St., Evanston BEAUTIFUL GLENCOE HOME RIGHT at the edge of lake on large grounds. We know it will appeal to you as it is of unusual beauty and modern with its tiled baths and cabinet kitchen with elec. dishwasher. Security—Local Mundelein ft. Winnetka, ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 1 Divided into Tri State with WInnetka BAIRD & WARNER, Lincoln sq. part upkeep. Located bank and both stations. Miss to Unusually purchase 6,000 all to cover between 12 SPACE to PINKOUS & CO. offer Mortgage $50,000 104 OFFICE company building and balance Forest request. 6-2700, bene WANTED—FAMILY : that will enjoy living in this charming English brick home in East Highland Park. Large liv. din. comb., modern kitchfpl., with CECIL appointment. beautiful setting of flowers and shrubs. | Beautiful 60-ft. wooded lot in 400 block S. St. Johns. $2500. Built by owner less than ten years ago. Wooded 50-ft. lot on Oakwood. Only $2000. Fireplace, gas heat, 2 bedrooms, attached Selection of beautiful building sites in garage. $21,500. Call Highland Park Sunset Terrace. $2000 and up. 2-6200. Attractive corner in Deerfield Villa. $1000. TWO BEDROOM white clapboard in fine Other lots at $850. condition on large landscaped lot. Full 60-ft. lots in Golf Court Addition. $1750. basement and attached garage. ReasonAcre in Hovland’s Highland Park Acre ably priced. Tel. HI 2-3734. Subdivision. $2250. Selection of lots in Nixon’s H.P. Gardens SHERWOOD FOREST and Sherwood Forest. $1500 and up. Cute and attractive one story home on REAL ESTATE SERVICE a corner. Living room with picture win541 Central Ave. HI 2-3480 dow and fireplace, full size dining room, cabinet k’t-hen, two nice bedrooms, tile bath, bascment and garage. Carpeting inIF YOU PLAN TO BUILD cluded in price of $17,750. Call Highland See Sherwood Forest. 60 to 100 ft. wooded Park 2-6200. parcels with all improvements in and paid en MORTGAGES land- PROPERTY OR WANTED WANTED TO BUY—4 bedroom, 2% bath, brick or stone house for about $35,000. Braeside or Ravinia preferred. Write Box R 5, c/o H.P.. News. part. Inc. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-270% Winnetka, III. BRiargate 4-9001 HIGHLAND PARK on the east side in an area of large trees, fine lawns and winding streets. The house, a grey shingle colonial style, has a living room with fireplace, flanked by bookshelves, dining room overlooking stone patio, airy screened porch, 3 ee end oe cross ventilation, sleeping porch and upstairs another good sized bedroom and bath. for lease on in Lake REAL you brick, attached station. COMMERCIAL Highland beauty and same time distance of the station The house 8 modern land- stores occupancy. LAKE BLUFF Attractive older home of 8 rooms. Has 5 bedrooms, fireplace and oil heat. Half acre of nicely landscaped grounds, facing ravine. Only $23,500. Call Hart Shaw and Co. L.F. 616, or RAndolph 6-7156. 576 where to R.R. BUS. an fire- trains, ESTATE OWNERS ATTENTION We have a cash buyer for a substantial 7 or 8 room residence brick or frame with natural fireplace. Must have at least 9 ft. ceilings. On large lot. $16,000 to $24,000. Greissinger Realtor Wellington 5-7775 scaped lot. Oil heat, fully insulated. Immediate possession. $18,500. Tel. Owner, scaping and a breathtaking view? Here is one of the loveliest spots in Park, Close Opportunity you blinds, to Immediate room waukee 3 FOR BUYER Have blocks 2911. porch; paneled rec. rm., 4 family bdrms., mod, tile baths; maid’s quarters. LAKE PROPERTY DISCRIMINATING L.B. with -screened REAL (Improved) Venetian 2 SALE—5 dition. Clapboard; LR, bkfst. rm., and schools. full excellent ONE OF THE MOST OUTSTANDING HOMES ON THE MARKET WORTH TRIP TO SEE Brick softener, Within and FOR service and have homes available in every price bracket from $16,500 to $200,000. Whitewashed and place Call school Do you need additional play? Whatever your call ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) FIVE ROOM Dutch Colonial home with bath almost new, 65x153 ft. beautifully landscaped, fenced in lot. Full basement. Automatic oil burner, 900 gals. per year. Well insulated, automatic water heat- & BRICK Attractive red brick Colonial on 75 ft. of beautifully landscaped ground, stone barbecue, etc., offered for the Ist time. Good-sized living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., powder rm., modern your Does your home ‘re BRAESIDE 1939, Are REAL OWNERS BAIRD & WARNER, NEW Tel. HOME WINNETKA, GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK CO. PIERSEN Ave. ATTENTION (Improved) RINGER REALTY COMPANY spect. BENJ. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) roof ESTATE HAMBLY BRAND $22,500 Inc. Avenue R, Ranch house with 3 bedrooms, tile bath, gas heat, 2 car garage, wooded lot 75 ft. x 150 ft. House now vacant. Call to in- 3-level fireplace, & sunroom overlook a lge. natural pond; dining rm. and kitch. complete the Ist floor. A bedroom & powd. rm. are on the half level, and 2 add’n’l bedrooms with tile bath are on the 2nd floor. oe Bed SECLUSION on 2nd fl. Full basement with oil heat,., gar. with overhead door. Ex- Central home in town garage 22,500 yet convenience are to be found in this 6 room white frame house. Hidden in the_ woods, the enclosed sun room overlooks a deep ravine, though the property is only 2 blocks from Ravinia schools. 3 bedrooms, oil heat, breakfast nook, sleeping porch. Call for appointment. porch. 2 nice size bedrms. and bath. Additional bdrm. and storage space 371 4 Johns S. (Improved) dishwasher; $15,500 22,500 Clavey & Ridge Rd. Tel. HI 2-1491 or 2-1484 Two Offices to Serve You RAVINIA Cape Cod shingle near school and transportation. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with St. R. Road Deerpath Brk., 4 ACRE DEERFIELD 287 2-0880 In beautiful Woodridge section of H.P., 2% blks. to school, 5 blks. exp. station. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 32 ft. liv. rm., many other unusual features such as random width oak plank flooring throughout, etc., oil heat, 2 car garage. Highly landscaped with prize-winning rose garden. Offered at $7,500 under owner’s cost. Exclusive Agent Ave. LAKE HI REAL appreciation & LLOYD Road E. T. SKIDMORE PARK Waukegan rm., Older 6 Rm., lge. ravine lot. Make Offer. 2 yr. old 7 rm. with den & porch 382,500 Beaut. new 5% Rm. Brk. Ranch 382,500 @ @ 615 with utility Lovely 7 Rm. Brk. country 3 bedrms., 1% baths. Att. Highland Park 2-4500 St. kitchen 5 Rm. Bung. Ravinia. Good cond. New 6 Rm. Brk. 38 Bed R Ravinia Current @ S. lge. oversized EARHART 23 N. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: 59 ft. oil heat. $34,200. up to Telephone Want Ad Service HIGHLAND 13 rm., kitchen, tiled powder rm.; upstairs are 4 family bedrms., 2 tiled baths, 2-car att. garage, full base- 4:30 P.M. Monday Publication in the Week’s Issue area $18,500. Call Bob Earhart. NEW BRICK COLONIAL BRAESIDE—Very convenient to trains and school. This spanking new home has every feature for comfortable living and convenience. On Ist floor is lge. living rm., dining News Ads will be accepted Living-dining x 20, fireplace, ment, for HOME— cation, owner-built, top condition. 2-car garage, oil heat. Good value— The Lake Forester Want RANCH RAVINIA—3 BEDRM., BRICK, 1% TILED BATHS—Convenient lo- Deerfield Review Highwood (Improvea) 2 Ige. bedrms., 2 closets in each. Completely insulated, forced air oil heat, storm windows, screens, decorating included. l-car att. garage. Call Bob Earhart. Highland Park News @® all. brkfst. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ NEW SALE Park) $15,500—You will be impressed at the value, construction and livability of this roomy house, 44% ft. long 20 words Ter ent. 5¢ each additional word. @ ESTATE FOR (Highland (vacant) BARRINGTON ACREAGE Beautiful homesites 5-35 acre tracts. 1 with pond at road. Ideal surroundings. Adjoins country club. Building restrictions. 7 minutes to station. $295-$700 per acre. Take Route 22 to Barrington road which is first road west of 59. Then north to corner of Signal Hill road and Barrington road. See owner at this corner or call Barrington 1384M2. SURVEYORS attention! Want homesite 76x250 in Lake Forest surveyed; also party to install septic sewer. Please state price. Box 141, Winnetka. TWO ADULTS, no pets, no children, need plus rooms 2 apartment, unfurnished bath and kitchen. Best references. Write Fouilliart, Box 215, Barrington, IIl. 2 or 3 room furnished apartWANTED: ment. Employed couple. Tel HI 2-3708. WE WANT to buy a spacious old house with at least 5 bedrooms. In neighborhood where there are children, near a school. $10,000 to $20,000. No dealers. Saginaw 1-3351. Reverse charges. WANTED TO RENT—4 bedroom house in Braeside or Ravinia. Short or long term lease. Write Box R 15 c/o H.P. News. decollege graduate, COUPLE, YOUNG apartsires furnished or unfurnished ment. Tel. HI 2-6500. ADULTS WANT Furnished room apartment. Tel. HI bec- desire couple employed aged MIDDLE no or apartment, house unfurnished children, no pets. Tel. evenings, collect Rogers Park 4-1197. two rent to WANTED year lease, having 2% least at or year one on house baths and 3 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. teacher, wife and 2 children GLENCOE 2 bedroom need living in Milwaukee, home, flat, apartment, garage, or staWrite or ed. unfurnish y ble. Preferabl call Glencoe 2101. Central School, William Engbretson. RESPONSIBLE gently need house or 2 couple, 4-5 room garage urchildren, unfurnished apartment. Best ences. Tel. DAvis 8-5650, ask Sherman or tel. L.F. 895-Y-3. refer- for Mr. cena rane ROOMS TO RENT TWO rooms for rent, one single and one double, kitchen privileges. 1404 Jefferson Ave. or Tel. HI 2-2057. NICE large front room located on East side, close to transportation and shopping. Tel. HI 2-1229. EPPA FORT WAYNE, Indiana: Owner wants to sell his 114 acre, wooded homesite in beautiful section of Maryland Villa on Elm Road east of the Des Plaines River. Information by Weleek, Libertyville 2-3855. 2 or 3 2-4219. IDDDPLEDG-94-0- Use the Classified 9-4-4 Ads. They Bring Results. PEG EEPOL ERED OSEE SF 4 SOO Page 47 �TO double Also RENT HELP sleeping room, quiet garage for rent. Tel. ROOMS FOR RENT. $8 a week. transportation. Working people. kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1877. Near Light NEWLY decorated double room, hot water at all times. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-6586. DOUBLE room, portation. Tel. twin L.F. beds; 566-J. near trans- ROOM for rent, nicely furnished; to transportation. Tel. L.F. 2305. close NICELY furnished front room, adjoining bath. Near transportation, suitable for 1 or 2 employed persons. Tel. L.F. 934 after 5 p.m. ROOM for rent, gentleman preferred. Garage is available if desired. Tel. L.F. . MASTER bedroom, with private bath, also 2 large closets, near transportation. Garage available if desired. Tel. L. F. 1647 before 1 p.m. ROOM for rent, adjoining bath. Near transportation. Tel. L.F. 1647. =—==<=x_=_=xz—a—oe—EeeeEc—— HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BTJREAU 840 Westminster. A persu.al service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. Baker Employment Agency Domestic Maids, $35-$50—Cooks $40-$50. Nursemaids $35-$50 — Second $35-$40 COUPLES, 10 jobs $350. 7 jobs, $300 4 jobs, $250-$275 OFFICE HELP some A-1 jobs open WE PLACE EXPERIENCED HELP ONLY 811 Davis St., Evanston Tel. Wil. 460 HELP WANTED WANTED (Domestic) SITUATIONS COOKING and general housework. laundry. Own room, bath. Three family. Electric dishwasher. $35 if perienced. HI 2-0869 collect. SECOND MAID and assist with dren 2% and 4%. Small house. Collect, No in ex- two: chil- Stay, other help. Tel. HI 2-5138. COOKING ‘and general housework for 2 adults. 4 or 5 days a week through dinner. Small house, near station. 2 adults. Tel.. HI 2-3741. MOTHER’S HELPER; general housework, assist with children. Own room in new house, near transportation. Current wages. References. Tel. HI 2-6326. SECOND MAID, white, other help, own room, current wages. Experienced. Refences required. Tel. HI 2-2687 collect. WANTED: Woman for housework home Tuesdays and Saturdays, day from. 9 to 1 or 10 to 2. $1 earfare. Tel. HI 2-6010. in small one-half hr. plus GENERAL housework. Must have A-1 character references. Experienced or inexperienced. Must want permanent work. Own room, bath, radio. Modern home, dishwasher, etc. Tel. HI 2-0526. COUPLE—Woman for General Housework and cooking. Man—room, board, for day’s work and odd jobs. Own room, bath. References. Tel. HI 2-6604. WOMAN for week. $1 an general cleaning 1 day hour. Tel. HI 2-5860. a FIRST CLASS GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER. Very fine pay, full time position. Prefer person to GO nights. References. HI 2-5465. GIRL for general housework, plain cooking, own room and bath; near transportation. References. Good salary. Tel. HI 2-4082. CAN’T PRACTICAL Nurse to care for infant and perform light household tasks for employed couple. Permarert. Must have good references. Tel. L.F. 123. BABY SITTER FOR 2 YEAR OLD BOY 8 mornings a week from 9 to 12. Prefer resident of Highland Park. Tel. HI EXPERIENCED ployed cook, husband, laundry; required. only Tel. HELP White, with downstairs 2 in L.F. WANTED greater perience, Deerfield after 6 Tel. Deerfield age, HANDYMAN wanted for business. Inside maintenance, production and_ service work. Also home maintenance and yard work. Year round. Social Security. Hospitalization plan. Vacation with pay, Phone Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. Duraclean Company. SHAMPOO girl, also manicurist for clusive salon, good salary, hours Apply 743 Elm St., Winnetka. EXPERIENCED yard man or gardener day per week or the equivalent of hours part time. Tel. HI 2-5816. WANTED: Cleaning woman, White, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tel, i laee 3270, ; BinKhialhiias4 Page 48 SALE Green AT EVANSTON Bay Rd., Tel. HI BOY’S Worn Highwood 2-8933 SHOES, once—% SALE size price—HI N. Sheridan 2-1035 Rd. HOUSEHOLD HI GOODS FOR blond wood double 2-7348 SALE size bed, PHILCO portable radio; New home portable sewing machine, blond lamp table, swing arm bridge lamp, everything reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 421-J. at Lake Forest 1640 or L. F. 38-CUSHION sofa, most new; 9x12 687. striped slip cover, alrug pad. Tel. Deerfield 485. SITUATIONS WANTED WILL do family experienced. Tel. GENERAL quality. work, (Domestic) laundry in HI 2-1904. plain Thursdays my cooking, off, WING chair; Philco cabinet radio; Kenmore washing machine; old Encyclopedia Britannica; man’s bicycle. All priced very reasonable, Tel. HI 2-0255. home, excellent will mise on number of Sundays. Conscientious. Write Box R-65, c/o Highland Park News. FOR SALE: gas stove, $30; ror, $28. Call Thursday or ter 5 p.m. HI 2-3707. A-1 WOMAN, excellent cook, good housekeeper, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. or 2-7 p.m., as many days later. Write as needed. Box C-5, Some c/o evenings Lake EXPERIENCED lady wants care of dren afternoons, evenings. Will while parents vacation. Call before 15th, Highland Park references. frame; eous 2-6041. EXPERIENCED in child care, second work, chambermaid, or housekeeping. References. Tel. Lake Forest 756. EXPERIENCED woman desires work: Monday, Friday , 3389 after 5 p.m. open. HARD-WORKING man young Tel.. would. day Maj. like _,,housecleaning job 1.day. per week. Own ; .. transportation.. References. Tel. Deerfield 358W between 5 and. 6. P.M. |); wwe ogee end Tel. Lake tables;. Forest miscellan- 2992-Y-4. MAPLE double bed, Shickley make. Complete with Simmons innerspring mattress and box springs. Clean and in good condition. Also Kapak and down’ | ‘filled sleeping bag—like new. All reaPRACTICALLY Tel. L.B. new, 1236. Hoover. : upright with attachments and‘ Healthmore up, right..vacuum cleaner, $35. each, Tel. ‘HE-2-7179. Br pet a apt., by CRAFTSMAN 8-inch electric band saw, like new, one year guarantee, case and extra blades. Cost $100, sell for $65. Tel. Lake Forest, 790-Y-3. 16 FOOT RUN-ABOUT-BOAT and TRAILER, 14 horsepower motor. Tel. HI 2-5236. If no answer Tel. HI 2-6290. MUSICAL re- order INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE HAVE in storage in Highland Park a new Spinet, one that John Wanamaker in his N.Y. and Phila. stores sells for $625. Will rent on my six-months-trialrental-plan foy $12.50 a month, rent credited if bought. Call R. J. Cook, Evyanston, UN 4-1561 for appt. SIX FOOT Steinway, old but newly rebuilt and keys in perfect condition, $350. Venning,..340 Woodland Rd. Tel. HI 22786. WANTED TO BUY WANTED: furniture, chinaware, rugs, antiques. Butterfield Road. Resale and Consignment Shop. Libertyville 2-2545. WANTED to buy—High chair, play pen, and baby dresser or chifferobe. Tel. HI 2-2948. LOST LOST: watch, Center Beach. & FOUND Gold Patek Friday, avenue, Reward. Phillipe ladies wrist June 238, either on Lake Bluff, or L.B. Tel.:L.B» 2611. F LOST—solitaire 20th. Reward... MOVING—OUT OF STATE Sale—Household Furnishings—Sale Contents of Fine Apt. by order of MR. AND MRS. LESLIE T. NELSON 546 SHERIDAN RD. (2nd fl.) EVANSTON Davenport; match. wing & other chairs; Baldwin Acrosonie spinet piano; end tbls. secretary; radio; green & rose beige rugs; bic-a-brac; lamps; drapes; pictures; china cab.; small d.l. dine table; bedroom furn. ; studio couches; desk; breakfast set; Kelvinator; wash. mach.; stove; vacuum; Venetian blinds; sun lamp and many other good items EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD—THURSDAY & FRIDAY, JUNE 29-30—9a.m.-5p.m. Sale by James & Charlotte White 1942 FORD V-8—Tudor sedan, super de Luxe, radio, heater, new battery and shocks; excellent condition. 526 Long fellow Ave., Deerfield. : FOR AUTOMOBILES cessories. $500. Chrome Tel. HI is good. A buy at 2-0676. 1986 CHEVROLET coach, excellent mechanical condition. Tel. HI 2-4416. FOR SALE by original servicable, Plymouth L.B. 2948. owner: coupe, 196 Clean $150. and Tel. Beech 1948 PLYMOUTH Special Wagon, like new. White : low mileage. Glencoe 1139. DeLuxe Station wall tires, R & Bargain. Call FOR SALE—1942 two door black sedan with radio and after 5:30 p.m. HI 2-2327. Oldsmobile, heater. Call 1941 TWO DOOR PLYMOUTH Original owner. Tel. Kenilworth ex- FOR SALE—’34 Sedan. Reliable cept reasonable Sedan. 781. P.E. Plymouth, 2 door transportation. Will acoffer. Tel. HI 2-5941. 1987 TUDOR Ford, radio and heater. Clean and in good condition, $135 or best offer. Tel. HI 2-4075. GARDEN tools, new leaf basket, rakes, spades, snow shovel, etc. Lawn mower leaf basket on wheels; 2 step ladders, 1 extension ladder. The lot, $25. Also, mahogany dining room table, 4 extra leaves, $385; 1 four-burner gas stove, $10; 1 lavatory with fittings, very good condition, $7.50. Can be seen in garage at 224 Maple Court, Lake For- ER I REE ANNE USED RE OC I NES eS RE MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES EESTI ¢& FOR SALE: American Motor Scooter, perfect condition, $60. Recently overhauled. Tel. HI 2-0116. ; AUTO est. TWO PAIR glazed garage doors, opening 8x8, complete with ‘hardware. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-0490. THRIFT SHOP—OPEN FOR BUSINESS ‘o> New Location—New Stock 553 Central. Ave. Old Fire Station or 1941 BUICK sedanette, good condition. 5 perfect super cushion tires, all ac- 2370. GRAVELY motor lawn mower with cutting bar and snow plow. Cost $600. last year. Sell $425.00. Tel. Libertyville 2-2339. ; 19th CONVERTIBLE for sale. Light blue “Olds”. 98, late 1947 model. Low mileage, like new. Ow gr. $1595. Tel. Glencoe SALE 2 diamond, June Tel. HI 2-6552. USED FOOT Glass show case; 8 cubic foot G. E. Freezer, suitable store or home. Reasonable. HI 2-0206, Wagtail Shop. 2-WHEEL all metal trailer with tra wheels. $50. Tel. L.B. 1661. HI 2-1462. sonably ;priced. fine STORKLINE buggy, new mattress; Play Skool peg table and bench; play pen; swing and car seat; aluminum Trimble bathinette; Taylor Tot; chrome Thayer stroller. Tel. HI 2-1891. I OVERHEAD garage door with hardware, about 70x105 inches, $40. One large modern desk, painted, best offer. Tel. Deerfield 1032-R. FULL SIZE bed, dining set, china cabinet, library table, odd chairs, gas stove. Tel. ~ items. MISCELLANEOUS SPINET desk, $25; American Oriental rug, $15; kitchen table, $8; Painted dresser, other pieces cheap; coil spring, $8; twin metal cots complete, $8. pair; garden bench, $5; E-Z DO wardrobe, $9; Pier bookcase, $3; magazine rack, $3; kiddie koop, $8; antique chairs, $5 each; blonde breakfast table, $10; window and French doors; chintz bedspread and 2 pair draperies, $20; 10 vol. Oxford dictionary, $4; 16 foot extension ladders, $15; boy’s reversible winter coat, $5; pair blonde what-not corner shelves, $5. pair. Tel. HI 28044, chilstay July Tel. MIDDLE Aged woman, now employed for past 8 months, wishes to make change to 5 day week (weekends off). General housework, assist with children. No cooking. Please write Mrs. Laura Law, Box 204, Libertyville, Ill. lamps; items. freezer: EXCEPTIONALLY nice Porch Glider and matching chair, white metal, green cushions; blue studio couch, 2 innerspring single mattresses; miscellany including vacuum cleaner, boy’s clothing, skates, elec. broiler, ete. Tel. HI 2-6817. TWO PIECE living room set; eight piece dining room. set; rug, 9x12; Coldspot refrigerator, newly built unit; etc., Tel. HI 2-4986. ‘ 8 large mirFriday: af- STUDIO couch, extra wide; mahogany high boy; Duncan Phyfe desk and chair; large mirror with curved gold For- Frigidaire THREE . PIECE maple couch set, $25; two piece couch set, needs upholstery, $20; also Welsh baby buggy. Tel. HI 2-6739. ONE 12x15 New Mohawk green twist rug. Must be seen to be appreciated. 433 Lincoln Ave., H.P. compro- old CALL 634. LIMED Oak kitchen table and 4 chairs; collapsible, all steel baby buggy; red maple baby bed, has brand new mattress. All very reasonable and in good condition. Tel. HI 2-1754. 2-6036. inner spring mattress, excellent condition. For appt. Tel. Sunday morning HI 2-5687. WAITRESSES wanted for full-time. Experienced only. Good wages. Tel. HI 2-2460 after 5:30 p.m. yr.. MAHOG- Female. ,Collie, 10 months, triSIMMONS. davenport-bed with slip cover LOST: color, % rough, tail base black, white $17.50;.2 pairs lined floral drapes, double “Stockings’’. Identification tags width, also matching slip covered winged |. feet. 1949 license No. 1014, 1950 lichair ; washing machine, $10; baby equip- | ' and cense No. 8. Reward. Tel.,HI 2-5750. ment, very reasonable. Play pen, crib, stroller, teeter-babe, bath seat and toilet FOUND: Pin at North Shore station— seat. Tel. HI 2-1867. Skokie Branch, Thursday, Tel. L. F. CHILD’S sidewalk bike, $18; 2 pale green |’ 888. blown glass lamp. bases, $15; shoe’in kit magazine rack, $12; blue cotton LOST, billfold, Northwestern station. Robert Hosto. Important cards and $30. rug, 10x12, $35; 2 pair lined biege backFounder called. Billfold belongs to brothground drapes, 1 pair very wide, 8 yards er. of called party. Tel.--HI-2-1599.. Reof — material unused, $25. Tel. HI ward, 2-6040. MIRRORED dressing table with triple make-up mirror, 8 drawers, all bevelled edges. Perfect condition, $65. Phone Deerfield 659. MODERN 2 5 FOOT , DEERFIELD NINGS, DAVENPORT, two chairs; play pen, used few times, excellent condition. Tel. HI 9%4B VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND. PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. ; WOMEN for diet kitchen work. Experience not necessary. Straight 8-hour day. May live in or out. Apply Lake Forest Hospital. Tel. L.F. 1700. sets FOR SALE: bedroom suite, 4 piece: box spring and mattress, $100. Tel. Glencoe 1530 A.M. or evenings “orily. THE CASUAL SHOP 22 WANTED, intelligent young man of 21 or over for established dry cleaning route. Good salary. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. bed MRS. LUCY MAINLAND 548 SHERIDAN RD. (8rd Fl.) EVANSTON Schiller spinet piano; up. chairs; tbl. radio; cof. and end tables; 314 rms. Apricot twist carpet-rugs, rub foam pads; breakfront cab.; lamps; drapes; bric-a-brac; dining set; antique cabinet & stand; twin bed set; chaise; dress. table; wash. mach.; Venetian blinds & awnings. Items too rumerous to list. ALL MUST BE SOLD, THURS. thru SUN. JUNE 29 thru JULY 2—9 A.M.-5 P.M. Sale by James & Charlotte White 2 flat home and business property. Bay Rd. Tel. HI FOR’ set; maining The days of fireworks are over! But the patriotic (and wise) women add a flash-and-flare to the Fourth picnic . in a new red, white and blue outfit. MAN, HOUSEMAN-CHAUFFEUR.: EXPERJENCED ONLY. TEL. HI 2-0820 COLLECT. twin MOVING—LEAVING STATE Sale—Household Furnishings—Sale ‘HOLD THAT ‘CRACKER 1 8 3 TWO WALNUT Sectional Bookcases—glass enclosed, $30 each; pair of walnut record cabinets, $45 each; three small oriental rugs, $25 each; two pair coral damask drapes with matching 11 foot covered cornice. Almost new. Tel. HI 2-3772. shop completely equipped highest type of clientele. CLOTHING SALESWOMAN for Friday nights and Saturdays year ’round, to do- catalogue work. Sears Roebuck & Co., 517 Central Ave., H.P. compartment: PORCH TABLE and six chairs, three metal garden chairs. Tel. HI 2-1469. OPPORTUNITY INCOME PROPERTY, service station, corner ee 22 and Green 25 Harry WILL do your laundry in my home or just ironing. 2 to 8 day service. Pickup & Del. HI 2-2592. COUPLE, 35-45 years of age. Man for garden, yard and handy work. Wom‘an housekeeper, plain cooking; smal! home near Lake Forest. Small family, no children. Comfortable living quarters; good transportation. Tel. L.F. .2999-Y=3 Saturday, June: 30 through Wednesday, July: 5. dinette MERCHANT delivery and hauling business. Business good, many opportunities for expansion. ’48 Chevrolet panel good condition, heater, defroster, low mileage, price $1,200. Tel. Deerfield 525 mene ee CLEANING Call TEMPORARY cook, White. August 1-15. References: required. Tel. L.F. 3040. typewriter PRIVATE CHAUFFEUR, caretaker, 19 years’ experience. Married, white, 2 children. 42 years old. Available in 2 weeks. Excellent references. Must have living quarters. Tel. ARmitage 6-7867. CARPENTERS HI (Miscellaneous) BRICK garage and Filling Station located on State highway, in town 100 ft. frontage on pavement. Consider lease. Owner. Write Box R-35, c/o News. ex9-5. EXPERIENCED girl would like cleaning by the day. References. Telephone after 5:30. Majestic 2575. WOMAN to do housework and prepare and serve dinner for professional couple, 8 or 5 days per week. Give complete details in reply to Box C-15, c/o Lake Forester. SALE Starting Fri., June 30, 7 p.m. and continuing thru Sat. and Sun., the furnishings in the beautiful home at 396 Sheridan Rd., GLENCOE, will be sold. Incl. is pr. of leather occasional chairs; good bed davenport; mahogany knee-hole desk with almost new Hamilton clothes dryer and Bendix washer; new Majestic 16-in. screen TV; a prefab house 12x8: playground set; ete. No Pre-Sale. All Sales Final. Please phone during sale time only. Glencoe 396. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 226 ester. COOK and Downstairs work, White. Must be experienced. References required. Tel. HI 2-07438. baby YWCA, man—will also do a week. Call after Dressmaking and with the HELP WANTED—Woman to learn Book Bindery work. No experience necessary. One who intends to remain permanently. Married or single to work 4 or 5. days a week. Edward Smith Manufacturing caer S. Skokie Valley Rd., Highland ark. WOMAN, White, to work launderette. Tel. L.F. can complete with good box springs and innnerspring mattresses—one in mahogany, one in maple and one FRENCH PROV.; all the drapes and curtains; stair carpet and carpeting; redwood porch furn.; blonde FOR lady 25 or older, full time, steady daytime shift; excellent salary. Drug Store, Tel. Winn. 6-2625. work. WANTED BUSINESS BEAUTY operator for exclusive Highland Park salon, must do outstanding work. Tel. HI 2-6210. New construction, steady Newmeyer. Tel. HI 2-4058. but Brook, ex- 710. commas supper, Enid EXPERIENCED handy driving—2 or 8 days 5 p.m. HI 2-8794, references, salary desired. Tel. 444. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co. p.m. my Tel. SITUATIONS Must have to advance State for LOVE SEAT, good condition, recently reupholstered, $25; maple chest and used bed with removable sides, $25. Tel. Deerfield 185. HIGH school girl wishes position baby sitting. Experienced. Tel. L.F. 870. (Miscellaneous) responsibilities. sing instead. 2-0675. SITTING 2-6199. no References SERVICE or production man. good personality and ability to sit HI em- work; family. 1181. BABY BUYS! SALE 6 YEAR CRIB complete, $7.50; Irish mail, $10; scooter, $3.50; small tricycle, $3. Tel. Deerfield 616. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, electric dishwasher, no heavy cleaning, ironing. Own room, bath, radio. New house. References. Tel. HI 2-2856. HELP ONE DAY A WEEK HI 2-2252 after 6:30. FOR MOVING, must sell: Bed and chifferobe to match; oak chest; dressing table; dining room table, six chairs, china cabinet ; 54 inch mangle; large ironing board; quart fruit jars. Tel. Deerfield 307. FOUNTAIN POSITION Young man, 25 years or older, with experience. Steady position and excellent Sr White’s Drug Store. Tel. Winn. MATURE ‘white woman who desires home and intome to assist with infant and light household duties, must be healthy, and” have good references. A modern home’ with all conveniences, lo¢ated on the North Shore.’ Pleasant, no drudgery. Write Box 0-55, c/o H.P. News. MISCELLANEOUS SALE NURSE—hospital trained, desires position as companion nurse, preferably to one. Able to drive car, good cook, local references. Write Box R-25, c/o H.P. News. CASHIER DEERFIELD home. Woman for housework and ironing. No children, full or part time. Write Box No. 0-40, c/o H.P. News. FOR WANTED: Mother’s helper for summer or permanently. No laundry or heavy work. 2 small children. Own room, near transportation. Tel. L.F. 2390. STENOGRAPHER with bookkeeping experience for steady employment with local firm. For further information call a 2-0550 or write Box R-45, c/o H. P. ews. IN GOODS FURNITURE and household articles for sale. Can be seen Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 6, 7, 8—10 a.m.-12 noon; 8-5 p.m. 806 Rose Terrace or Tel. L.F. 1687 for appointment. (Clerical) (Domestic) HOUSEHOLD WONDERFUL Young position, White’s WANTED (Domestic) COUPLE would like job North Suburb or woman single work. 4 years experience in one place. Very good references. Woman 15 years’ experience on North Shore. Have own transportation. Write Post Office Box 398, Highland Park. PART TIME work, medical office. Must be able to take shorthand and use typewriter. Write Box Q-5 c/o H.P. News. HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED woman for general housework for family of 4. Must like children. No heavy cleaning; pleasant quarters; near transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-5622. LOANS \ ROOMS PLEASANT a Finance your car the bank way save money. 2 --FIRST ‘NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and ANTIQUES | ANTIQUE _FURNITURE—OBVIOUS NICE 50-Ib. ice box, -porcelain-lined. Fine |. for. summer home. Dropleaf,L 4 chair |, dinette set. See at’“1540 Judson Ave.,.|’ Apt. 10; HP. Finest Upholstering and. OR Refinishing -FABIANSEN eRegticing aa Repatings| OF FURNITURE. oe ilme “ 1159 »Dhursday, June 29. 1950 - �drawer; pair of large maple walnut chairs, discount on close August all lst Open daily 2740 Central 10 one mirror, oval top; cane seats. Liberal merchandise until we to go on a buying trip. to 5:30 p.m. Ave. Evanston, Ill. LANDSCAPE BLACK Tested, YOU HAVE a damp basement? Here is an opportunity to buy a Carrier Humid-Dry at cost. Tel. Deerfield 1198 or Glencoe 1052. ACCOUNTING William Tel. FREE and BOOKKEEPING C. Heinrichs HI 2-1642 DEMONSTRATION Has CHANCE! 1 or 2 CARULO openings old daughter. structive five HI 2-3791. for DAY your 5 to Custom Made Furniture - Interiors HENRY M. BERNARD SHOP Park HI 2-0229 ——— COUNTRY HOUSE, INTERIORS 280 E. Deerpath GIFTS Inc. ANTIQUES Lake Forest 244 the all HI Used $9.00 New $33.85 WE up MAINTAIN for We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central, HI 2-1369 $80 FOR SALE: A-1 Girl’s condition. SLIGHTLY USED Cheap. HI Call bicycle, Tel. balloon HI for sale. new, $35. Tel. BIRDS, like CATS, 9 spares HR. of oil or 8 months, Reasonable. Tel. HI HI Park 2-0608. tion General Home and both as Tel. Phone Lake Forest plate 515 Park, after again in Lake junk at good L.F. 112. desire companions & for glass for Laurel cars. Glass Tel. SPOT CONGER IIl. furniture HI tops. 2-0528. TERRIER istered, $25. bull dogs, Tel. HI AKC 2-1538. reg-| FOR SALE—8 month old thoroughbred Cairn Terrier. Loves children, is a wonderful dog. Tel. HI 2-1146. SSE BUILDING B. & Chimney BROS. EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable. With best references. Sam Principali. Tel. HI 2-603. P. TUCKPOINTING CO. Repairs— Window Caulking Cleaning—Insured proofing—Bldg. Jater BUSINESS paper for Perri F. Skokie 718 SERVICE PIANO TUNING & REPAIR A LAKE COUNTY CO SEWERS Tel. L.F. ORTH Highland Pick up Park and 2-5804 NEW CARPENTER Jim AND Lake Forest 904 et AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up ERIC STURTZ Tel. L.F. 2051 =—_—_—_ OLD ELM open Riding under 933 between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. RIDING STABLES new management. lessons—English or Private Western. ‘Skokie & Old Elm Road. Tel. L.F. 2042. eee GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof ; W. FE. 216.. leaks J. repaired. O'Neill, Inc. Est. Thursday, June 29, 1950 16 J. remodelling and _ repairs. 505 or UNiversity 4-5125. . ANDREWS H 2-2376 INSTRUCTION and HI 2-1022. see us lessons—on about | | WANT our guitar—all 1868 olin—accordion—some class and brass classes in- now | For Others will start soon. FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. Western Avenue L.F. HEATING 658 SERVICE NOW is the time to check your heating system. Have us vacuum | | clean and put in perfect operating condition. William N. Frye, Inc. LANDSCAPE REUBEN Black _ Soil Rotted Manure Tel. L.F. 425 We Maintain 24 hour service GARDENING LLOYD and SONS 515 S. St. Johns ay GRL SCOUT DONS An unusual and of deciding what troop dues at satisfactory to do with the end of marking Neatness way school spent a hilarious view They made Park, Wednesday, June. 21. divided into three groups and the most of the values of twoday afternoon at the at River- amusement park, so they got a chance to do whatever looked like fun. A close look at the ushers at the Tenthouse theatre is in order. The Mariner Scouts are ushering for them this year—five at a time. It is hard to tell who would get the most from this agreement—The Tenthouse, or the lucky ushers. All of which proves that you trees, shrubs and flow- eating. surplus the of ers around the camp. They had a treat last week when they found some wild strawberries just ripe for never Is Important The two intermediate groups of the Chicagamis and the Cheyennes have neat. well-arranged camp-sites in the woods. This neatness is important, for a silver trefoil is awarded each day to the group which had the neatest camp on the previous day. This was won the first day by the Brownies, which shows that one can be a good camper, even without experience. ; June 22, 23, and 26, were “over- nights” at the camp, with each girf being allowed to stay one of these nights. Dinners were baked fish patties and potatoes in foil, and the evenings were spent singing and doing skits, in which each girl had a part. Everybody went to bed early and behaved beautifully except for a few “black sheep” who got cleanup duty at the you-can-guess-where for their punishment the following morning. to appear Humus Compost Soil Tel. HI 20536 in the Highwood HIGHLAND PARK ORDER Highland News— Park BLANK News—Deerfield Review— and The Lake Forester MAIL TO 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND WANT AD DEPT. NEWS. PARK, | Enciosed find. $. si. cece: Please run the ad below for......------ times, starting (Date) siczs.-z-cccunese (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning { cost. | eins | se Bk ere check your burner or stoker and Lake Forest Authorized Dealer General Electric ads | in progress. LAKE 650 Details Republic have also done some identifying and AD | VIOLA or VIOLIN. Start your child now. Qualified teacher, member of Chicago Civic Orchestra. Reasonable rates. For tel. Tel. who | Rd. 2-5804 struments—drums—marimba—piano—vi- INDOWS Box July rating. request. Ramblers, Write Your Ad On The Lines Below Closed TUCK-POINTING—Concrete Work—Masonry — Chimney Re-building — Black private 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 82 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200 NR CARPENTRY, Tel. Deerfield Come REPAIR SERVICE Stephens Be N. Green Bay Highland Park Tel. details deliver ee EXPERT Will PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY DAVID SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. 2-1346 Dirt—Driveways—Cinders. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY ; Construction 1st 58 835 all scholarship upon The NOW! A NEW CONVENIENT WAY TO ORDER WANT ADS! SANITARY Libertyville We July STORE Waukegan & Everett, Lake Forest Floor sanders rented Paint Supplies Hours: 8 a.m.—6 p.m. weekdays 9 a.m.—1 p.m. Sundays Closed Mondays : Tel. MOSQUITO Planning a Garden Party? USE OUR Fog Fumigation Service TEL. WINNETKA 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. porner i | wall SEWER? eliminated. Engineer on Tel. Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without jigging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. HARDWARE repair, Stephens. EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and refinishing; work fully guaranteed. Formerly with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. Cleaned - Built - Repaired complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas University @ Screens Work Cabinet @ Millwork Storm Windows “Formica Cabinet and Sink Top” Phone: Lake Forest 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest R C N Paul Ne at 1100. CLOGGED LAKE FOREST MILL CLOGGED furniture sale. Deerfield NS Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps MAINTENANCE Birkenbreier E. Skokie. 978 jpHOLSTERING, TY Top belongings. are the most experienced campers, help the other groups whenever possible. Helen Best and Barbara Mudge have been teaching the others knot tying and lashing. They cent Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-8452 or HI 2-8053 5 p.m. 5 up year was settled upon by the girls of Troop 34 (7th grade, Elm Place, ) when they; their two leaders, Mrs. D. E. Garretson and Mrs. Herbert Gordon; and Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie. 2-2572 PAINT Ave. call. A Liberty- 7-5531 sum- car. RefBox D-35, Decorating or Television. DESERVING young woman requires aid to finish senior year at Marquette Uni- posi- DECORATING 2-5524 INMAN‘S Service 1066 HI food. BOTKER, Headquarters for quality paints and glass. No matter what your paint or color needs are see us. Mirrors, all sizes. Safety HUBBELL’S 2- FRED & good 24 hour buzzer institution. Tel. Distributors, teachers, traveling HOME Libertyville. only. State licensed. 1272. versity. BRUCE AND TILLIE Maintenance Heating Mower Ave. PAINTING 2660 Highland nurses, No restraints. home—not an furnished ° BOSTON m Lawn mer. Both drive. Have own erences furnished. Write c/o The Lake Forester. SERVICE —— @ @ Power COUPLE, CANDIDS 2-3199 Registered SHARPENED TRAVEL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer female, Friday, MOWERS I’m the junk man—back Forest. Buy all sorts of prices. David Weiss. Tel. burners LF: REST women PERSONAL RENT 2666 JUNK BURNERS 24 46 WEDDING Tel. o 281 HI year a conBrown, WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection DOGS 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. puppy, LAWN Foley 2-2891. ONE GIRL’S Bicycle, Deerfield 393. DACHSHUND types L.F.' & WAYSIDE Cares for ville SS Painting tires. Bike all Te. 2-4531. Man’s BOILERS L.F. HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Tel HI 2-6080 LAWNMOWER sharpening - Guaranteed work - 48 hour service on all mowers. WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and DELCO BICYCLES up. Tel. Burners BICYCLES SCHWINN Glenview 4-3300 July is tree feeding time. Electric tree feeding drills rented to approved parties. Donald F. Rogers Tel. L.F. 1878, L.F. 424 CAMP Enroll her now for weeks. Call Carol Lab. MISCELLANEOUS Make your car look like new with new silicon process which outlasts other polishes. Call HI 2-0573 or 2-4974 LAST Retail Pittsburgh Is it a Debut or Wedding? OUTDOOR DANCE FLOOR FOR ANTIQUES 889 by give, without receiving more in return. Day Camp at Sakajawea lodge is running smoothly, with a. well-organized program providing varied and interesting activities. The girls are divided into four groups, who keep to themselves around in the woods at camp—each group has its own eating place, with a fire scar, facilities for washing, and hanging HOMES ABBOTT SOIL and approved REST GARDENING Wholesale A. R. VOLTZ DO Court Antique Shop and Pine House Large and Wonderful Assortment t Delightful, Unbelievably Low Prices. 909 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Winnetka 6-4085 BUGGY WHEEL ANTIQUES Small walnut drop-leaf table with SERVICE ‘MASON repair, stone work, chimney and building. 40 years in same |. fireplace trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205-R-2. ee Be | = ts l eM oe are 5 words 15 words | Sihatadcdgulivesi” ‘aécsausbcoebeese ©sindesplagabentan - Rabun imine apie ies, 20 words { 25 words i ssniihiainins aia < a ana ae a Cost sant eee eh era oemmeset | Scat ear PING att taeee a Re RO Re mi shan ee ee os. ok; aca ccbinh eeu cuteioscusoa.eac 20 $1. 50—20 er ee ae 2 ae 25 28 30 L635. words es ees Address: 23 1.50 Rate Son B75 or 10 I gee wists tg Se eee ©) odbc ek coe eae I Words | eee SUR lea fi ) words eM eS EC ILL. — ra BUSINESS: Shop You Won’t Want to Miss 808 Oak LINDWALL’S Winn. 6-0145 Antique Blue Canton dinner plates and covered custard cups; 1 dozen blue onion Meissen oe <ioe dessert plates and large salad bowl; 6 deep blue Chews coffee cups; fine ‘cherry chest; pine side board and chest; garnet button-earrings; large drop-earrings of tortoise shell. Many eee PIECES for Wedding — > ANTIQUES A (eee, cise 1.90 edditional word. a ae r T ae i �Mundelein 7-4; Bagatti Fans 11 Is Active In Settlement Aid sewed area for of residents the living Commons 7 to 4 in gatti was in the enter- | tained them in Highland Park one day each summer at a picnic or beach outing. The group has grown during the years and today there are 50 members who meet the last Friday of each month, September to June, for a dessert and lunch, the aprons, still business vital sheets meeting job and of baby sewing articles. who call themselves the children a to have cation at mons maintains camp Ind. Because dues only $1, outside a summer which the at New for the play Deerfield p.m. contributions ATI oD. 5 ees Z Caste, Shia oo wee 4 Balovintsn i. Ae 0 1 1 Bonamarte, rf er Drwmonts Vis. ayia. eg eo PiACeRZA SS! Ke dee ha 2 1 2 1 0) Ori, 2 0 0 Ss Arent Ses 3 hyde ik ds 20sed 0 2 0 1 Fd 7 ss pe «baths fare blew Shes. Mundelein AB Gi Sabewies. (0 a eee 5 Minos stutsiy i Seed Watnea oe “2p oe Sees va- Com- are at 2:15 fi. 1 1 1 Ova: Buffalo, club in Highwood Highwood AB POTS RT hos SP hak ee oe 3 BONE oie ae oe ] MIAO. CAG pees 2 Oldster group. In the spring the club has a rummage sale to enable settlement man Brugoni also had two hits. On Sunday, the Roofers, will ABE Bawattis: At Christmas time they give a party for the settlements elderly people, 2 ] 2 2208053 4 0 1 SOSDON CO Gb A 0 J Ok Ca a : oe.gliwik 4 Ge 2 0 () () ks oo 4 1 0 35 6 4 ar» anaes a Wasnerc la Di al- BeEOM a Weare, ed Or Studin@er th. Ot of OR Rc A Et the auxiliary. Mrs. Bil- lieter, co-chairman; Mrs. Percy or Sr., treasurer; Mrs. Walter PriLil- lie, secretary; Mrs. Ross Goodwin, chairman of the sewing committee; Mrs. E. T. Allen, knitting committee; Mrs. Edwin P. Hart, rummage sale; Mrs. William Poston, fall tea, and Mrs. Arthur Raff,. publicity. HELP WANTED Female transportation. by insured bus to and from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Wheeling Contact THE Shermer Mr. Burbury, Northbrook M. B. AUSTIN 715 COMPANY Rd. Northbrook NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Sn enn ne eee yee ror A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green 1067 | NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE ESTABLISHED Directors KEnwood in home for re- 8 p.m. Prayer service. The HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, 10 July am. Young 2 worship. Morning Dr. preaching. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Hazel Russell Edwin children under five years will be maintained. At Naperville park, the camp for boys aged 9-11 years will open for the annual week:of camp activities. Barrington Kenneth the historic will SUNDAY, July 2 Summer Schedule. ji am. Service of Worshup. Nursery for smali children During July services will be het in Glencoe Union church. Church School resumes September 10. CHURCH EPISCOPAL TRINITY 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector THURSDAY, June 29 Feast of St. Peter, apostle. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy July Charisma Rev. Rev. 936 East 47th St. Chicago 12 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 1950, the claim is the being under the auspices club. Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns ST. JAMES North Rev. James D. Rev. Arthur E. Pastor Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES 9:30 7, 8 9. Fridays and Week Days—7 8. W. K. Central Platzer, Tel. HI 2-0950 THURSDAY, 6:30 p.m. June 29 Lutheran club Hy. Schramm — Chambers Range dinner. Fellowship SUNDAY, July 2 8 a.m. Holy Communion at the matin worship. 9:30 am. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple bldg., 355 East Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Later morning wor- in the LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE be: our his holy God God, hill; is holy” ane for (Ps. the 99:9). with the with the house house of Is- of Judah . After those days, saith the Lord, I will put my law in their inward parts, and write it in their hearts; and will be their God, and they shall be my people” (Jer. 31: 31,33). The Lesson-Sermon, includes the following passages from the Chris- tian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The Scriptures imply that God is All-in-all . . . Life, Truth and Love constitute the triune Person called God—that is, the triply divine Principle, Love. They represent a trinity in unity, three in one,—the same in essence, though multiform in office: God _ the Father-Mother; Christ the spiritual idea of sonship; divine Science or the Holy Comforter. These three express in divine Science the threefold, essentia nature of the infinite. They also indicate the divine Principle. of scientific being, the intelligent re lation of God to man and the universe” (pp. 331,332). WESLEY METHODIST CHURC Robert G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, June 29 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July. 2 9:45 a.m. Church school for all 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Our Limited Freedom.” 7 p.m. Youth groups. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH | High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Avenue Pastor ship. date at covenant Highwood Gleeson, 2 will GOD all on “Behold, the days come, saith the Lord, ‘that I will make a new CHURCH Ave., sub- Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and. Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. NOTICES estate of JOSEPH J. BERUBE, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. WILLIAM B. BERUBE Administrator SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Administrator First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, IIl. Tel; HI 2-4070 Lord noon. 587 H. Bldg. worship rael, and REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Executor is 12 July The Golden Text is: “Fxalt the Lord our Chi- of services. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue Sunday, Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. First ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, in Rabbi ject of the Lesson-Sermon in Churches of Christ, Scientist, MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and Communion. Bank Ill. church Siskin, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The of IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, and ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of DULIO BIAGETTI, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said 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. LINDA BIAGETTI Executor SINGER & SINGER for Central of the FIRST p.m. pastor Edgar FRIDAY, June 30 8:30 p.m. Religious preach. nesday, and Communion. Holy at 7:30 Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, SUNDAY, July 2 Fourth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, July 5 a.m. park, Hildebrand, made of the Ice Cream social to be held on the rear lawn of the parsonage on the evening of Wed- Wharton Lambert, Minister Kemp, Minister of Music 7:30 H. Laubennursery for board of trustees. Advance announcement Rev. The by the Rev. Lester stein, minister. The Dr. Dr. 2 WEDNESDAY, July 5 8 p.m. Monthly meeting Avenues Phone: July 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Vincent Faiola. 11 am. Divine worship; sermon cago, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Church SUNDAY, At FRIDAY, July 7 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. First National Highland Park, Tel. HI 2-4070 We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. | Service Attorneys 6-0700 1890 r p.m. LEGAL Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. All Phones 3 CEMETERY Phone Maj. Funeral SUNDAY, July 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service, sermon by pastor. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 146 Light Assembly Good. Pay — 40 hr. — 5 day week Free 1 0 0 Robert Male and UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 tired railroad employees. 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. 0 Sermon by pastor. 2 TUESDAY, July 4 2 pm. Fourth of July picnic at 3 0 Johnson home, 625 S. Ridge road. 4) WEDNESDAY, July 5 R are ways appreciated. The Ravinia school sends lost and found articles to the settlement in December, and several Highland Park groups have been generous in donations. The Paul Lawrence Dunbar group, which meets at the YWCA, not only gives money and toys, but visits the Commons as well. A fall membership tea is given annually at which Miss Leah Taylor, another daughter of the founder, discusses the work of the association. Mrs. Guy B. Finley is chairman ak 1 0 0 oF. 1 1 0 AS) ed Cr |) FIRST game. Gino Bafor the Roofers, striking out 11 Mundelein batters, and getting two hits himself. Nor- Greig group and Sunday’s the star NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. Scoring two runs in the first inning, the Shoreline roofers went on to defeat Mundelein by a score of About 25 years ago Mrs. Helen Taylor Carr, organized the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons association. Her father was Graham Taylor, founder of the Commons which aids hundreds of needy men, women and children in the slum areas of Chicago. Mrs. Robert was among the original small WELCOME TO CHURCH Highwood Defeats Commons Group SUNDAY, July 2 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery for small chil dren. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by ST. the pastor. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, 10:45 July am. morning 2 Sunday school and worship. DAY C. Scott Family Deives NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of OLIVIA GIANNASI, De.ceased 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 190 A.M. PRIMO GIANNASI Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA First. Nat’] Bank Bldg. Attorney Highland .Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4804 To Wisconsin for Wedding of Miss LaRocque The C. Scott family of Homewood avenue drove to Prairie du Chien, Wis., June 17 to attend the wedding of Miss Betty LaRocque to Lauren Dixen. Miss LaRocque has been a teacher in the Highland Park High school during the last two years. The Scotts recently were to Jack Dennis of Adrian, for several days’ Thursday, hosts Mich stay. June 29, 1950 �xxxxFOUR STAR PERFORMANCE by John Ott Pictures, Inc. “Photo Center of the North Shore” * MOTION PICTURE STUDIO 1212 WASHINGTON ST. Producers of 16mm sound and PHONE WILMETTE 27 color, educational, industrial, entertainment and documentary films. Specialists in Time-Lapse and animation photography. Complete script-to-screen service. Free consultation. Use our knowledge and skill in planning your next motion picture. We have the equipment and the know-how for quality production. mS x PHOTOGRAPHIC STORE 730 ELM STREET PHONE WINNETKA 6-5080 The finest photographic equipment and supplies for the professional or amateur. . . Eastman Kodak, Amateur film editing and titling. Bell & own expert technicians. Howell, Stereo-Realist, Quality Photo Graflex, Leica, Poloroid, Revere. Finishing—24 hour service, by our A friendly store that helps the amateur with his photographic problems. * COMMERCIAL STILL PHOTOGRAPHY 874 GREEN BAY ROAD PHONE WINNETKA 6-3740 Wedding, Portrait or commercial black & white and Color photography. Specialists in candid pictures of parties and other social functions. Old photographs restored or copied. Quality work by skilled technicians. * FILM RENTAL LIBRARY SSSR 730 ELM STREET PHONE WINNETKA 6-5080 Serving schools, churches, clubs, and home users with over 1500 finest 8mm and 16mm sound and silent educational, entertainment and religious films, including famous time-lapse flower films and OUR CHANGING WORLD produced by John Nash Ott, Jr. Call our trained Librarians for prompt, efficient service. Program consultation invited. Complete rental service, film, projectors, tape recorders, sound systems. Specialists in Audio-Visual equipment. Originators truck delivery of class- room films to schools. It’s Ott’s for * CONVENIENCE * SERVICE x QUALITY 730 ELM ST. WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Store hours: 8:30 Use your credit! to 5:30 — 8:30 to 12:30 : | P Inc. 730 ELM STREET WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Wed. Ask About Our Extended Payment Plan SL4F4444-44-4-4-4-4-4-64-4-6-4-6-464-46-4-6-646566440644464, �STATEMENT OF CONDITION— JUNE 20, 1950 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash and Due from Banks ................ $ 2,544,104.17 (CADICE) BODO 2 U.S. Government Investments 8,817,284.75 UREN SS I 1,509,660.11 entiviee NG enhances Stock in Federal Reserve Bank... Beer ee PISCOUNUS I «oo I RU ec occas. 3,072,475.40 POGOe Pee Prolite 18,000.00 73,282.00 Meeeiture @ Pixtures ..... Summa oe ne a 1.00 es, | $ ce 200,000.00 400,000.00 224,068.12 200,000.00 110,456.75 29,210.88 15,183,504.96 8,433.28 $16,3438,240.71 $16,343,240.71 IRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND Member PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation � 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 29, 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 06/29/1950 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.0007.001.196 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cbddf3692c3315e26b45cd2493397cad.pdf c8b480d9379b3a54fb84317f4b3feb28 PDF Text Text Thursday, June 23, 1961 verlicld Keview * ) Fd �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park There are hundreds of these First National “tellers” near you Banking at the First National is as easy as going to the corner mailbox. Because every place where you can mail a letter, you can also make a deposit with a First National Bank-By-Mail envelope. Every mailbox in the whole wide world is like a First National teller’s window. It’s another modern service you get when you do business with the First National. Come in soon and find out about all the other reasons that make it so easy to bank at the big bank that grew up with Highland Park. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ¢ e Our 62nd year—Complete Modern Banking and Trust Services O / fi hland Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United A States Depositary KEND BANKIN HOUR :30-8:00 pn aturday 8:30-Noon Park �© 1961 ol. 36, No. 17 eetering On the Fence, | Sara Lee Issue Is SNAFU As The Saying Goes--Teetering Lee issue on the top of the is SNAFU—situation “Nothing is commission definite,’ chairman, ert. says normal, Peter Wein- are plenty of On places for us to put our plant,” says Jack M. Siegel, the attorney representing Sara Lee. © The latest seven-months ability of the set a date the issue for a new start all hearing as on September. over again from However, as the plan commission sat down last Thursday at an informal meeting to set a date for a new hearing; vacations, summer and the call of the wild invaded their midst. The earliest ‘‘sure date,” the first date when we know we will a quorum, is Sept. 14, Wein- ert told the REVIEW Monday. “Vacations will interfere with any meeting we might set between now and then.” He said that July is definitely out of the question, although there might be a chance to get a forum in August. “September the question,” VIEW. is definitely, out of Siegel told the RE- Siegel said that he meet: informally with commission and on July Sara Lee If the issues which proposing in the new 6. is (Continued the hoped to the plan village on page board 2A) county proposal to foot road with proposal a four Danger Days! motorists who Last took some as hours of some as passengers, pedestrians. a holiday The are early most haz- ardous. One half of the fatal accihappened within ten miles of home, the Deerfield Council has said. Here Safety are Some Safety to follow: Rules _ Have your car safety checked. Stay alert even in familiar territory. Start your trip in plenty of time | and allow for emergencies. Take a break drive refreshed every two hours— and alert. Be courteous and tolerant, Respect traffic’ laws and follow the rules of the road. Remember ers as you towards to ‘drive towards would you. caution are combination At Courtesy, sters calls cautions. playing! the othdrive care home—remember vacation out, them and still an unbeatable for traffic safety. mer of have the season for sumyoung- for extra driving Slow down for J. J. Cavanagh, Chicago Motor “Many president Club children (Continued on pre- children points are page well 2A) widen The rumble the north, the drainage ditch on the east, County Line Rd. on the south and on the township line on the west, has been split as follows. Precinct 12 was carved from precinct one. It will have the south park school as its polling place. Precinct 12 has County Line Rd. on the south as a boundary, Wilmot Rd. on the west. On the north, the precinct follows Central Ave. from Wilmot to Pine Pine Street to pass which is to be constructed the state and the county. east on Hackberry by The issue was subject of a meet- drainage is the St., south east on Willow Ave., and ditch. extended to the The drainage eastern ditch, border south from County night, June 13 with the dered south, and on the by the south President recommendat: the vill rage. The private scavenge. question will park his trucks Highland Park landfill site Whitney small monthly fee, according to th report. The Des ; Plaines man told board following the ‘meeting the letter was not directed at present board of trustees. _ of Rd. on river on the the village hall. had been acting in good faith an the threat was “not called for, A skeptical audience of about 25 listened as Martin R. Handelman, Chicago, presented his case. Following the discussion in — village meeting, the Des Plai The track, man semi man who would Bernard Shapiro, run was the the main witness for Handelman. Shapiro told the zoning board that he had spent a year doing extensive study of go-cart tracks in the midwest area. He said that he began his survey last October and he had come to the conclusion that a go-cart operation would be a ‘“‘good business.” A letter from an insurance company saying the company would underwrite insurance for any gocart operation which might be put on the area was presented in evidence. Constantly he emphasized that there would be no racing on the tract. “It’s strictly for amusement,” Shapiro declared, although he said that between six and 10 carts would approached the truck which is parked at the further intimidation. The owner site of owner tempore and that attem truck could get rid of it. The owne stated that the truck is in process of being moved at present time, ‘but final ments are not complete. “You'd better get it out or it will be ticketed,” Plaines man warned. The village manager, arran of tl the a No Stilphen, said Tuesday morn that he was aware of the truck ing parked at the site, and he that the owner would be gi reasonable time ,to remove semi. Public Library Ope Carved from precinct three is precinct 14 which is in the northern corner of the precinct. Pre- an automobile.” No one seemed quite sure where the National Safety council stood All Day Saturday Starting July 1 on go-cart ence came 14 will have to a slight jag include off Walden racing. From the audithe statements that the which is the polling’ place. council had declared Chicago River on a safety school East still remains eastern boundary, the North as does the Warrington Rd. On the south, precinct 14 will be (Continued on page 2A) hazard, go-cart tracts although the peti- Ws HINA # ; ied vay WEESehSt cy ais Poeeetiy seh eral ‘ re¢ cS Mire De lies © given permission by the village to park his truck at the site until ! redesigned motors and mufflers would hold the noise to the point where it would be “no louder than : © Beginning July 1, the Deerfield public library will 1 main open from.10 a.m. to 5 p.1 The hours were previously 10 a.1 to 1 p.m. The library will be closed July tioner countered that the council 3 and 4 incelebration of Ind ae merely meant the go-carts which pendence Day. Beginning in the fall, the were used in back yards without) (Continued on page (Continued on page 2) \ ose a committee a jag to the east is made and the precinct continues up Warrington Rd. to the Chicago River. by 5 : upon the be in operation at any one time. The operation said that larger. line west up. on the west to Westgate Rd., where township the Church north and east, and Rosemary Ter. ditch, on the east by the on Trinity by Deerfield by the Chicago drainage Rd., split at Christ as the polling place. Precinct three, with Bethlehem church as polling place, was bor- road Deerfield blew rescinded the action which 1 permit parking at the villag 21 at the Northbrook The area to the east of Waukegan Rd. remains precinct two with a polling place at the Masonic Hall. West of Waukegan Rd. is precinct and consent Acting defense of the spewas Charles RipLn., who testified conditions needed Rd. by north Whitney after the report was completed from Line Rd., has been Waukegan The | of the village— if it desires, who for objecting were the signatures on ing Wednesday two, the Hemlock, and delivered his objections t letter and would not let any furt He said that it was directe Construction of a Go-Cart race track on eight and a quarthe previous board, but Whitne ter acres, roughly bordered on the west by Milwaukee Rd., on said: / ee the east by Sanders Rd., and on the north by Lake-Cook County “This board will not be intimiLine Rd., was the subject of a Cook county zoning board hear- dated.” He said that the trustees Wilmot the The area is othe Plaines man read the letter to board, Go-Carts Get Attention In Cook County Zoning Hearing Warrington without 939 g residential. comment come from the floor Marty, said that reasons as numerous as the petition. ' Appearing in cial assessment pey, 1313 Holly that the road improving. cinct on zoned George The rest of the area is all precinct one with its polling place at bordered wise After Lindemann’s opening ments on the situation, the Hackberry. Precinct ing variation. of the assessment was not in line with the value of the improvement and that the residents of the area simply did not want their streets paved. The petition was. presented by ing of trustees and Melvin Amstutz, county highway engineer last week. The issue, will be revived when a full board: is present. The village attorney stated, however, that. the county can put the school. Lindemann’s committee had b named at the June 5 board me to study the problem of garb trucks parking at the village rage, which is permitted by a z petition stated that the cost Polling places for the new West Deerfield Township precincts were told recently by supervisor Karl Berning. Five new Precinct one was formerly bordered roughly by Deerfield Rd. on The entire issue arose during committee report on the villas A petition bearing the ‘‘vast majority” of the signatures of property owners in the Hemlock, Cedar, Juniper, Arbor Vitae, Pine and Spruce area was presented to the village board of local improvements Monday night urging that the board dismiss the pending special assessment in that area. West Deerfield Precincts strip in the center. It would tie in with the Skokie Highway over- through Clarence L. Brown. The letter threatened legal action if village board did not remove the garbage trucks parked at th as village garage. List Polling Places Fi or New There were eleven precincts in the township, but precincts one, two, three, five and six were split. is for a 48 foot Weekend Property Owners Oppose Special Assessment Here in Waukegan. Deerfield Rd. from the eastern edge of town to Rosemary Ter. failed Monday night at the village board meeting. The issue was dumped following a 3-2 vote for the issue. Four votes were required for passage. Trustees John Aberson and Winston Porter were not in attendance at the meeting. The county up. Elm Street residents were severely criticized Monday nig by village board president, David C. Whitney, for what termed “attempting to intimidate the board.” Whitney’s tirad followed on the heels of a letter, read by the Des Plaines relative of one of the residents, from attorney for the reside: bigs precincts were added June 12 at a board of supervisors meeting Village Trustees Turn Down Request For Widening Road A drivers, dents the beginning in an attempt to resolve some of the explosive issues which have driven a wedge between members of the board of trustees and members of the plan commission. have Sara to the road over the Fourth of July holiday didn’t return. They died in the holiday traffic, some “Everyone is on vacation,” said Weinert. “We won't wait,’ said Siegel. Sara Lee came into the village board recently asking for a new hearing on the issue. They wanted to the all fouled Holidays are year 442 of the bombshell in the hassle was the inplan commission to before fence, Independence Co. For ‘Intimidating Village Board Deerfield Safety Council , Warns Of Traffic Dangers. other Park Whitney Criticizes Elm Streeters plan j “There proverbial by Highland wad eure BE (as aes. Bee sh i ONG Pane hae seh oa PD : ea 3 the �Mother Of Three Your Village Government Police scandals in Chicago and ently in communities nearer to rfield have been the subject : f a good many headlines in the papers. Deerfield has long been usP thee of such conditions and enjoys a.) reputation Prellent of police reasons having an for this enviable the ex- department. Department The position should be ‘nown by all citizens of the community and to gain this end, they are set forth below. - Police administration is placed by statute in Illinois in the hands of a “Fire and Police commission” cooperation well as Gets Scholarship has in recruitment, there has and the desired flexibility The chief of any department sets the standards of operation and tone of the department. Deerfield is fortunate in having Chief David Petersen as he has a firm deknown throughout the area. Deerfield is known Chicago as a “No Fix” everyone ‘the having his day in court. Deerfield is also known as a community where aggressive patrol is found. Any vehicles cruising the community - at night are carefully administration personnel of the and depart- | ment. The problems created by such _ system have, in many commun‘ties, been very serious as this | placed the police department com- jo pletely outside the scope of activity of the board of trustees and the village manager, Fortunately, ‘Deerfield ‘has long had a history of fine cooperation between the fire and police commission and the legislative _ branches and administrative of the village. All recruiting of personnel for he police department is done by he commission through examin- ations—both written and oral. espite the fact that it is not in way required, the commission has made a practice of inviting the chief of police, a trustee, and the in tt illage manager le testing and to participate interview of in ap- partmental policy community watched and with The wisdom Ave., practice of such ears involved in minor traffic or vehicle violations were to have long police. records. The existence of an alert and aggressive police force in a community does not go unnoticed by Deerfield tunate community. is truly The brook hearing was in the Northvillage hall starting at 5:30 p.m, ( “Breen, owner of the tract, was Pe _ put in the witness chair by his attorney Dudley Sullivan to explain he project. It is unimproved farm land, Pho said. There are no buildings on the tract! and he seeks to build “first _ class nursing and conva- on water problems would a for- answered, granted tests lawyer not Sullivan 15 days in which made and submitted the conditions storm and water the William J. Manke, a was the drainoff supply real estate Arlington Heights, told that he felt the special lescent home with 49 beds.” There would be seven single ‘ooms and 21 double rooms on the use the our and a half acre tract. _ Approximately one-half an a residential classification in Cook County, in his opinion. 2. The proposed project is located in what would be termed “‘in acreage area.’ This is an area where the homes are on spacious lots. 3. Because of the second point, acre would be occupied by the building, described as a one-story, v1 ‘ick building. Erection of such a d% Breen declared, would critical need. He said hased this four and nd the 10 acre tract of the proposed valescent home He English building, help solve a that he pura half acres to the east nursing and in December, con- 1960. said that the home would be by a corporation, and that a _ manager had been retained by Ben! hem with a spoken agreement. Named as the manager was foseph McGivern, who was asked whether or not he was proud to be associated with the organization seeking the special use permit. He He sm smiled. ‘Of course I am.’ was not alone in his gothieit> of Dorothy the project. Hagen, who According lives to about two miles from the site, the project be should go through. She told the Cook zoning board, “I’m very a leased to have this home in the cinity.” a permit should be following reasons: granted for 1. A use of this type falls within there is a low density of housing in the area which is compatable with a project such as the one planned for that area. 4. Based on the real estate man’s personal observations, would be compatable with roundings. tion in project thousand sold He pointed Arlington of houses bracket across from were a site sur- to a condi- Heights in the the the where a $25-$30 erected nursing page 1) he intends that brackets there for those using his cars governed at speeds between 12 and 20 miles per hour, although he added that top speeds the cars could reach might be as ating hours would be from between conditions. man from the board Club Tennaqua started the tennis season with a Continental breakfast on May 27. After the breakfast, a tennis exhibition was held featuring Marty Riessen and Carver Blanchard of Northwestern university’s tennis team. Following a set of singles, Riessen and Blanchard were joined by Tennaqua members Ed Bax and Sam Eaton for a set of doubles. On June 18, Tennaqua’s men’s tennis team played Birchwood club of Highland Park. The _ results were as follows with Tennaqua’s players listed first: Bob Gesler-John Tarrant defeated Joe Kallick-Sanford Wolff, 6-2, 6-2. Bill feated Erickson-Gene Van Ells deMilt Goldberg-Mel Salk, 6-3, 6-0. Howdy Griftner-Bob defeated by and and convalescent home. The Deerfield board of trustees and the Northbrook village board of trustees were given until July 13 to make any recommendations about the project which they might come up with. Also given time to noon and 10:30 p.m. with a me- their Isely were opponents, 6-3, 6-3. Don Eldredge-Hollis Johnson were defeated by Milt Edelstein- Bud Field, 6-3, 6-2. The Women’s tennis team is playing in the B class of the North Shore League this summer and had their first match with Lake Shore Country club of Glencoe on June 20. The Tennaqua teams appear first. Jean Bax-Sally Burns were defeated by Muriel Smith-Ane Ullman, 7-5, 7-5. Nancy Griftner-Mary Wood de- feated Phyllis Foreman, Priscilla Sloss, 1-6, 6-3, 6-0. Joan Eaton-Joan Kittermaster were defeated by Julie Baer-Les Marder, 1-6, 6-2, 7-5. The swimming program is now underway. Charlie Shepard, pool A march en masse on the fire house at Half Day on Friday June chanic on duty at all times. Horsepower of the racers would be between two and a half and three, eventually going to four 30 is being organized through a telephone campaign in Deerfield Manor to protest the request of horsepower. seat cars. Lake Landfill, bage 500 The They change petitioner would in zoning requested be one- which is the from resi- dential R-4 to B-5 business. The proposed track was opposed by Howard Hooras, Northbrook, who said that it would be “‘strickly racing,’ no matter what anyone said. George Kelley, who lives north of the property under question, felt that a traffic hazard would duly proposed created cart track. miles down by the be ungo- He said that only a few the road, just Golf Rd., on Milwaukee was already a operation. Otto Schwab. go-cart an said that B-5 zoning was “objectionable.” up from Rd., there area in track in resident, that area Final decision, based upon the zoning board’s recommendation of the issue, will be made by the Cook county board of commissioners. Library Open (Continued has formulated open five nights from page plans to a week. and next from door to the the This is The gravel tion is Reimer pit under gar- Manor Village the time in two years such has been organized. Berning, chairman of the Liquo commission, said that the place was closed for sale of liquor to a minor Since it was a first violation, he said, the place was closed for 3a week only. Supervisor Berning Addresses Builders’ Waukegan Meeting Karl Berning, West Deerfield township supervisor, addressed the Lake County Contractors’ associa tion at 7 p.m. June 22 at the Swe dish Glee club in Waukegan. President of the group, Arnold Petersen, had extended an invita tion to all members of the count board to attend the dinner. On June 20 at noon, Berning, chairman of the county board of supervisors, addressed the North Chicago Rotary club in the Moose club building. On the following day, at 6:15 p.m., he addressed the Rotary club of Waukegan at the Glen Flora restaurant. manager, more would like to children to come encourage out for the competitive swimming program which meets every morning from 10 to 11. There will be meets at home and away with other area clubs. Water ballet aid diving lessons are also being given unde the direction and Rich of Joann Thompson Brehmer. of second a project considera- on the hole dug by the Brothers Co., diagonally The tax committee further admonishes Lake County residents to buy in Lake County so that the county tax level may be held down in view of Chicago Mayor Daley’s attempts to get the sales tax boosted. * * * President Golien has been notified of his appointment as judge in the home and land improvement contest now in progress. The approval for his judgeship across Milwaukee avenue from the Manor. Records of no landfill com- President pany, Manorites contend, can show erican that deeding land to the county changes the fill from anything but garbage. Landfill companies are eager to use this area as they are desperate for new sites since Glenview has closed their area and both Evanston and North Chicago fill operators need new locales within a reasonable mileage area of Chicago. * * * The tax have committee’s pointed up that studies Deerfield Manor’s tax increases are as pennies compared with its neighbors to the south, Both Wheeling and Wheeling with remain in the make suggestions was District 27 recommendation when made, will council, a council of homeowners be forwarded to the county board in the area. of commissioners for a final The Cook county zoning board’s r decision. Inc., to dump yards Riverwoods. 1) Currently the library is open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, > Following a review of testimony presented by the Lake count} sheriff, the Liquor commission is sued orders to close ‘“‘The Nest” i Grant township, according to su pervisor Karl Berning. Deerfield Manor News erate a go-cart track. The petitioner said that his oper- to have water be three Of Liquor Law With Exhibition would have no clutch. Shapiro said that no drivers license would be required to op- board on the sanitary disposal conditions, from 11 and up, age 12 and up, and age 13 and up. Anyone, he said, would be able to operate the carts which be to of Juris high as 50 miles per hour. The three brackets would be age County could degree the rigid control which to inforce. Shapiro pointed out The Cook county zoning board of appeals Wednesday, egJune 21, heard the appeal of John A. Breen, Chicago, who seeks wy special use permit to erect a nursing and convalescent home Rd., on the south side of Lake-Cook his (Continued Cook Zoners Hear Request For 49-Bed Nursing Home th of Sanders wine Rd. received | After Violation Ed Bax-Sam Eaton defeated Don Atlas-Les Shankman, 6-1, 6-2. Go Cart Hearing the criminal element of an area. They learn to avoid that community and go where the practice of their activities is easier. Since one of the basic requirements of a fine and safe village is an honest and efficient police force, an- Doctor from the school of law of Northwestern university. His parents attended the Commencement exercises held in McGaw Memorial hall, Evanston. The Honorable Otto Kerner, Jr. Governor, State of Illinois, delivered the Commencement address. is evident in a significant number of instances where the occupants found of the On Sunday, June 18, Roger L. Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Clifford of 908 Fair Oaks Evident of this recipient Gets Law Degree often questioned, Wisdom is the nual $1,000 scholarship awarded by the Zonta club of Evanston. Mrs. Nancy Gallagher, wife of the late Patrick Gallagher, will receive the award. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill of Deerfield. Mrs. Gallagher is the third National college student to receive a Zonta club scholarship. She has two girls and a boy aged 7, 4. and 3. She will be a senior at National college next year. w ~‘n- ade up of three members appointed by the board of trustees. his commission is charged with of ucation tained. is widely recruitment A mother of three small children who is working for a teacher’s degree at the National College of Ed- never been a strict formalizing of discussions and suggestions for change, thus operations have never become burdened with red tape Close ‘The Nest’ Starts Season From Zonta Club always the day to day department as which | the | Since been practiced in operation of the Club Tennaqua the township largest State tax have rate come up ever set of Illinois. Special study has been made of township district 21 with a $1,210,- 000 1961 budget budget passed was last week. $930,970. The The as- sessed rate per hundred at present is $2.33 per $100, payable between now and fall, with the new increase showing on the 1962 bills, Garden prize in $100 savings from of the Am- Association, the Sherrer, savings came Al Swanson contest bond First will given be by a Fred and second prize a $50 bond donated by John King. Five judges from the American Garden Association made a survey on Sunday followed by a buffet luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lelia Huber. The judges were John Trini and C. Tobbe, Glencoe; and H. Carstersen, Wilmette; J. Bittie, ni, Highland Park Deerfield. secretary, and president, group. The Gage, Mich., vived and Eugene A, Car- Rodaniche, played * E. Downar, hosts * vice- to the * father of Mrs. Raymond Leo Wisner, 92 of Sawyer, died by last his week. wife, He Lena, is surand by sons Leo, jr., Paul and Walter all of Michigan, Harold of Wisconsin, George in South America and Herbert in Florida, and a daughter, Ivenell Gell of Chicago. Prepared for the Deerfield Review by August Rodaniche. Tenreey,: June rf, 1961 hy hes �(Continued For Control Of Water Works The Oasis Water Company, first round in the fight owned for control by John of the petition King, won the Deerfield Manor water works Friday when Judge Bernard Decker issued an order denying two motions which the Pekara lawyer sought to enter. The into water the works open fight last when King’s company filed suit against Pekara for not complying with the specific performance of In his first suit, King seeks title to the land on which the manor pump house is located, perpetual easement on the property, or $250,000 in damages for breach of contract. The first suit has been filed solely against the Pekara Construction, and the second suit is against both the Construction Co. and the Water Works. Both motions, filed by Pekara’s attorney, James T. Mullaney, were entered against the second suit. The two-fold motion first attempted to have paragraph four of the second suit dismissed. This paragraph alleged that a letter to ‘‘cease and desist’? had been sent from the two Pekara companies to John King, operator of the water works. The motion was denied. The second motion, also denied, was to dismiss’ the complaint against the Pekara Water Co. Pekara’s lawyer days to answer was each New given 10 of the denials. The case arose when King attempted to obtain an ICC permit to operate the water works, but was denied because he could not formal from aspect; ject page 1) bordered by Westgate to Kenton, to Warwick, down Warwick to Oxford, and east on Richmond extended to the Chicago River. Precinct five, bordered on the north by Greenwood, on the south by Deerfield Rd., on the east by Park Ave., on the west by the township line, will lose its eastern end. That portion of the precinct east on Potomac Ave. will become precinct 15 with a polling place at Maplewood school. St. Gregory’s Episcopal church is the polling place for precinct five, west of Potomac Ave. Precinct six will also That precinct the area be split. is bordered on by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad tracks. This precinct will also be split at the eastern edge. Potomac Ave. extended will be the dividing line. On the east will be precinct 16 and on the Precinct said west will be precinct six will have six. Woodland Park school as a polling place and precinct 16 will have the Howard Carney residence, 1138 Williams, as a polling place. Precinct four and precincts 7-11 remain unchanged in the split. Of Suggested Books 1) resolved, that he Sara its petition the 190 a great of said in foot Lee only setback, debate, is one sub- will be zoned O and R if his request is granted. The other petition asked for the entire 32 and a half acre tract, presently owned by Anthony Mercurio, to be zoned manufacturing. ‘We have meeting, sion have As talked but about the a plan July commis- is not sure that it would a quorum at that time.” the normal, saying goes: Situation all fouled up, Village Safety (Continued from page 1) grounded in safety rules and will present no special problems to drivers, but there are many youngsters whose judgment is not sufficiently developed to prevent them risks. from taking The library has been informed by the University of Illinois of a new reading policy affecting the incoming freshman class: Each student entering Illinois in the fall will be expected to have read at least one book from each of the two following categories: Category I: Education and Freedom by H. G. Rickover Idea of a University by Cardinal Newman Liberal Education by Mark Van Doren Education in the Age of Science, unnecessary These children will be chasing balls into the streets, riding bicycles between cars, and creating other safety hazards as they make the most of their summer freedom.” Extra caution by motorists is a small price to pay for an enjoyable, accident-free vacation for the youngsters, We Adventure of could start this week Bills! by B. Blanchard The When informed of Siegel’s idea on the suggested informal meeting, Weinert said: 6 For Freshmen edited Considered Meetings the north by North Ave., on the south by Greenwood Ave., on the west by the township line and on the east be page meeting. changing Precincts (Continued con- tract. A second suit was entered which would put an injunction on the Pekara Construction Co. and the Pekara Water Works against interfering with King’s operation. can from that he would like to go directly to the board on the July 13 board meeting and have the old petition acted on with the variations in it which might be agreed at the inSiegel boomed | April | Library Has List Sara Lee SNAFU — Sorry, Ruthy, can’t read the se in properly Colleges by Edward many for our Land and Time D. Eddy, Jr. Category 2: Out of My Life and Thoughts by Albert Schweitzer The Status Seekers by Vance in Courage children, their new hearings July U.S. by John F. Kennedy The West Deerfield township public library has at least one copy of every book on the list and several copies of most of them. Birth Notice MARY PATRICIA HANRAHAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John F. Hanrahan, 1125 Oxford Road, was born June 19 at Lake Forest hospital. Other child in the family is John F., Jr., 2. in their p.m. However, that ICC another hearings officials might take SHOP AT - 0 i y PHARMACY of the They FOR YOUR JULY Ath HOLIDAY NEEDS! Civic Calendar Monday, 8 p.m. Deerfield 8 p.m. Highland July 3 District 109 school board, grammar school. District 113 school board, Park High Complete school. KODAK photo Supplies Graduates in Lake pone i is away taking it easy, mont, Colorado, after visiting re tives and friends here. Most of you remember the F Spannraft Seniors who are n living in Florida, don’t you? The: are back in Deerfield visiting John Welch home. had Deerfield now Mr. Spannr a tailor shop Savings so proudly whe and Le stands . out in his yard the other so nice that he is fee Fredie Walker is home for th 4th of July Holiday, he is doing a stretch for Uncle Sam — and s it! Won’t be long before he is b. at the Post Office ... about Post Office — it brings to m Chris Willman and the Garden S: — and a hole that lacks a planting! Get the message, Christy? _ Happy Birthday and many others. to Joyce Se Lee Ann Tubergen is leaving F day for Port Huron, Michigan visit her Grandmother, Mrs. M: Foster, for two weeks . . . Mari and Bill Nelson, Sandy and Beth are leaving for Michigan the e of the week, the Senior Nelsc will be staying in their home. I hear from some of our ya people that the news’ about Tribune 24 HOUR Film Processing © ICE CREAM e Sun Tan quite a nice it might have opened their eyes had they read it. Not past 65 yet but gaining.) Any of you good people Picnic Supplies carried article about the after 65 gro Forest. ‘Thursday, June 29, 1961 down hope. Mr. and Mrs. James McN ; (Eva Lange) and two daughte formerly of Deerfield, retu Tuesday to their home in Lo the June 6 at 3 p.m. from Sacred Heart VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS ONE POLICE CAR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 7, 1961, at two o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Wlinois, for the furnishing of one standard four-door, eight cylinder, Police car according to specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until August 15, 1961. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public ood. Y ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD Norris W. Stilphen Village Manager 6/22-29/61—D158 town oldsters is not important reading — Diana Marcia Bernard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Bernard, 1267 Meadow Ln., was graduated Academy Ober and you know what — I saw Jack 6 want the suit to be settled before they issue a permit, a spokesman said. The returned from > old home Bodony Welch thought place. ... have ed to her duties at the Ford Pharmacy after a good rest and Martha the a permit postponement car Texas . . . Evie Oleski has return formerly to operate the water works in the manor. King’s case is slated for 10 a.m. and the Pekara case is set for 1 Kimm Florida vacation . . . Mr. and J George Abernathy are vacationin; company company to obtain and the day — better. ICC Mike by Anderson of Waukegan, Both the King water and the Pekara water the I assume too own. took a little jaunt to Cleveland Bldg. scheduled my Billie and Dick Crook — wit their pump house is located. ‘ King entered suit through his lawyers, McClory, Bairstow and have else on Fladeland’s show title or perpetual easement to the property on which the before or Lederer Jr. Profiles — things by President’s Commission on National Goals The Organization Man by W. H. Whyte, with Ta in it. ay Learning College by R. H. Garrison Packard The Ugly American and, Burdick Goals for Americans no point —~ King Wins First Round InF ight Lotions that have any news about nice old people, please get in touch with me . . . my Mother, Elizabet Baugh, age 77, donned slacks, s hat and P F’s and a boating she did go-fun — one of the best sports you could meet, and their are many It?s Handy to Pay ’em Here: PUBLIC SERVICE bills NORTH SHORE GAS bills DFLD. DISPOSAL SERV. bills DFLD. NEWS AGENCY bills FORD PHARMACY Waukegan & Deerfield Roads just her — We also can supply you with: ¢ MONEY ORDERS ¢ PUBLIC SERVICE EXCHANGE LIGHT BULBS WI 5-1111 some if you just give them time. i Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Reed Wi 5-0984 \ �NEW SHOP PAT FLANAGAN and Wayne ideal 668 Waukegan (same Thursday, Nickell’s Barber Rd. 5-9786 Closed 6:00 Daily Mondays Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week paper aside! OPEN: before 9:30—-6:00 laying your DAILY; Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 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, Illinois. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The ‘North Shore Group Newspapers. assume no responsibility for the publication of _" materials or their return to the se 9:30-9:00 STOCK Mon. & Thurs.; Eastman 762 WAUKEGAN Ori- and Mrs. ‘in Elgin. Processing COSMAS Highlight of the evening was the Ath of JULY SPECIALS «xxx GROCERLAND 9 a.m.—6 p.m. TUESDAY ow Den one of cub pack 350, Bannockburn, ended its scouting year with a picnic supper for the boys and their families Saturday eve|ning, June 17, at Camp Big Timber | xxx 9 a.m.—1 Picnic Supper Ends Active Year For Den One, Pack 350 of “The Song of Norris W. Stilphen, village man- production ager of Deerfield, will be the guest Hiawatha.” Here is an accounting of the speaker at Congregation Beth Or’s Sabbath Service Friday June 30 at active year of den one: In November the boys visited 8:30 p.m. Services will be held in the Trinity United Church, 638 Sun Valley dairy and the Highland In DecemWaukegan Road. Guests have been Park fire department. |ber they saw ‘Cinderella’ at the invited. RD., DEERFIELD « WI 5-6444 OPEN: MONDAY Roger Jensen, manager of the Lilac Shoe Store in Deerfield Commons, aids Tracey Kemp with her new sulky which she won in a national contest on a local level. Admiring her sulky with the fringe on the top are Beth and Anne Phillips. E. J. O’Connor. Stilphen To Speak 41H Kodak Intermediate Come dance or pay, so they can play! The annual dance provides an ample portion of the Association’s yearly budget and your support is sincerely solicited. a PHOTO Our Cover Varney, oles; Jim deJong, Major Cardinals; Marilyn Lauer, Minor Cardinals of softball and Larry Rogers, Minor Giants, watch as Mrs. Richard Coffey, president of the Women’s Auxiliary and James Johnson, Commissioner of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association, dance on the home plate at Jewett park. The “Baseball Bounce” dance committee has promised that there will be more than the small area of home plate to dance on for those attending the annual dance tomorrow night, June 30, at the Northbrook Legion Hall. The day is Friday and the date is June 30— there has been some confusion in the publicity of the date. Music will be provided for dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. by a well known area band. Refreshments will be available. Special entertainment will include barbershop singing by an area men’s quartet. For tickets, please call Mrs. Richard Coffey, WI 5-1186, general chairman, or Mrs. Charles Rogers, WI 5-0851. : The decorating committee has been under the direction of Mrs. W. L. Browning and tickets distributed by team mothers under the guidance of Mrs. Jack L. Mat- thews Sat. ‘til 6:00 UP for 24. HOUR Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Call for Appointment Open 8:30 — Vol. 36, No. 17 1961 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 608 PARKING Apprentices WI 29, PUBLIATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Complete Sanitary Barber Services No June Billy Published Weekly every Thursday Shop location) DRIVE-IN On DEERFIELD REVIEW p.m. ee Piles i x * ew Lean, ROR Meaty, Young In February the boys held the blue and gold dinner at the home of den mother, Mrs. Frank Peterson, 1349 Woodland Dr.; in March, a visit was made to the Haeger Potteries in Dundee. April provided a trip to the Illinois Railway museum in North Chicago and in June the boys held their picnic. In Den 1, all with two years of service, are: Tommy Brenner, Peter Daniels, Johnny Kyle, Erik Peterson, Mike Petroff, Lee Soule and Dana Staats. MEAT DEPT. OPEN DURING EVERY STORE HOUR THURS., FRI., SAT. JUNE he OPEN PIT \ BARBECUE SAUCE MAKES EVERYDAY FOODS FLAVOR-HAPPY! STEAKS PORTERHOUSE ib. $Y< 732 WAUKEGAN Deerfield Page 2-B SIRLOIN Ib. 79- Our HOME MADE Patio Chef CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 Lb. Bag OS 18-oz. Bottle 29 Star Minute Maid PACK DEAL Try 1 and 3 WO PE A FRANKFURTERS "US. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE & MONDAY 29, 30, JULY * Bar BQ RIBS ». 69c Armour Goodman theater in Chicago; visited the House of Vision in ‘Chicago and sang Christmas carols at Pine Manor Home in Half Day. In January, the boys bowled. SALADS 6-oz. Cans CANFIELD’S 50-50 | FULL QT. 59c s]19 Frozen Plus Deposit AQ: Phone: RD. fs, Nala Mame tn foods. WIndsor 0707 Thursday, June 5- 29, 1961 | | �DAZZLING GROUND FIREWORKS FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 30 . P.M. A PYROTECHNICAL EXTRAVAGANZA THAT IS DESIGNED Deerfield and AND DELIGHT YOUNGSTERS OF ALL AGES © FREE PARKING w oe cog hae Waukegan Roads TO AMAZE 9 Thursday, June 29, 1961 Page H 19—D ‘2 �ig- PR Lag Se ORof satin Gi nea aoe PRGie et ENET Se rer eT PMean ATT ; ; fod es ; CAST Thtee ey : ae te See ve Ba } ae: BSF a iga tics Naea dng Sa t oe ‘ oe . ~ oF i tor : ae Yee & : Pe PP aa ab Bate ; bee ie tie ‘ a3 art al i eta Sd eho Sri Ee : : iy : RETA I GELS oN, AOL TEIN , a re FOR THOSE WHO It Goes Further TOMATO KETCHUP 2 ‘= 39¢ & PT Rich BAAR TI HEIN Z—So THINK YOUNG PEPSI-COLA 6 £2 39% R.C.—DELICIOUS CHARCOAL ,,,, 08 BRIQUETS ™ HELLMAN’S 99c APRICOT DRINK. 4c GRAPE DRINK 322 89 HI C—ORANGE OR ENTICING—GIANT REAL ‘an’ 1D¢ RIPE OLIVES ‘Mayonnaise 59 COUNTRY’S DELIGHT—-FROZEN ORANGE JUICE... en 16¢ Premium Cards Entitle to receive Every Customer from $1.00 to $500.00. To participate in the premium and card pro- FREE Pi no cost, = Whar no purchases separate section will be You card is divided into two validated by having checker punch amounts of purchases each time you shop -and when purchases are completely punched out your favorite charity will be given $1.00 in cash. The free punch section contains 13 stars which are to be punched one — ‘w=? Ss purchase The sections. distinct and necessary. each week until completed at which time an authorized store personnel, other than cashier or checker, | f will open the seal, and if you are skillful and | f can answer the question under the seal you may —_ ; toe seal cannot be answered you will not receive | There is no element of chance involved in com- es punches ore His se BE ys and later the free punches punched out, by ae authorized —@ or cashiers. personnel The ee other variable Rice the than premiums the checkers ranging ee vite purchase section entitles up your favorite char- MUTA sec-at hk Vince whenshoppion<t f@ your Deerfield Sure Save! Ee cir. a ar rakipan WITH THE SEAL ON YOUR IT! CARD AS YOU MAY VOID CASH : : - seloslocl 25 25 25 od eA eA 20 COMMUNITY FOR ONLY gr : — a. i & Copyright, e 1960 Premium ote Oe ae Cords, tee P| TOLAI (a ss AN la : oS fev . ———s«ss«Noid after Sent. 2, 1961 - ae bt 1)dosOF feos _ Purchases Fully Punched .d only at Sure Save 25 me SHARING ae CARDSe PREMIUM | okt 5 iS = — y Card Redeemable for. $1. 00. Cash! hoses of Beer, Wine and Cigarettes Excluded. Hon: Food Mert in Deertield, ine Inc.,, 6710 Snider Plazo, Dallas. Yeu Poe Peg a pe er a : ola. ($1 [51]81 [$1 [81 $1] $1 [si [sisi [sisi [si sijsr|sis HT = s11$11$1/$11$11$11$11$11$11$1/$1/$1/ $1 $il$1 . | WATCH FOR YOUR SURE SAVE PREMIUM CARD IN THE MAIL! YOU CAN HELP DONATE up to $14,000.00 TO YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY EVERY CARD REDEEMABLE FOR A GUARANTEED $1.00 CASH PAYABLE TO YOUR FAVORITE CHURCH ... SCHOOL . . . ORGANIZATION . . . CHARITY amount of when purchases completely listed on punched card. BE SURE TO BRING YOUR COMMUNITY SHARING PREMIUM CARD WITH YOU EACH TIME YOU VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY SURE SAVE FOOD MART. for A BONUS OFFER . . . up to $7,810.25 in CASH prizes for YOU! Cash Value to Every Be Found Under Seal YOU CAN WIN UP TO $500.00 CASH START NOW! ! e IT’S‘ ANOTHER GIGANTIC SURE SAVE GIVE-AWAY! Cards Additional at your Deerfield Tell Available Sure Save food ph EN Naeay RON Tate 5 CURR age H 20—D 4 _ Ev - Ly PUNCHES We ITI sel 25 ee When hy authorized store pertonnel. Se aqy Taye 25 é ge cpenes | Bathe corrbletion of the purchoseawe. tion. No purchase or other consideration is required to receive your premium card or to participate for the extra premium indicated under the seal. Your free card will be issued, selne! 25 25 DEERFIELD STORERendONLY Jib Woukasua si ee ee ae $500. 00 25 wae ee si HIS. CARD ‘MAY Fr 25 25 fie 4 FREE OF COST” ~GooD ADULTS fal ame em may fective op to - oslonlo 29 Zo CARD a ee ht $500 cash. NO BLANKS 29 20 oe F 3 § punched oul and if you ore canta win as much as $500.00 cash. If question under BP tie cosh premiurn indicated under the seal. mele elor fe oS PU NCH OR PUNCHES WEEK EACH positively / 20 PUT 10 OBTAIN FREE PUNCHES CARDS gram all you have to do is to pick upa premium card at your Deerfield Sure Save at absolutely will note the premium B oS invalid if punched with any punch other fhen shown here Ey] yoOIO 1F SEAL IS QROKEN : IN USE OF PREMIUM INSTRUCTIONS : s $ f SESESLES ks IPR NRETSh WA Aye mart your neighbors . ee They can be a Winner too! Se Thursday, June 29, 1961 ze: : ; �COE TT * yas 1 sen OT Pe RR ae She eR ae ep se cae sana x Ver a Ee re ee — i %ce — seo) es ee st peck at sie vy oe . oo Bt ageeee Sie, 2 ey ee i oa PRICES! LOW co. . Cookouts and picnics stand for plenty of family fun this. weekend and Sure Save’s ready to help you plan your holiday cooking fun now. You'll find your nearest Sure Save food mart loaded with everything you're going to need for cooka out good times—fresh frying chickens, charcoal briquets just and mayonnaise, fresh fruit, paper plates, olives hundreds of other cookout items — all at the lowest as possible prices. Shop at Sure Save now! this go PLEASE REMEMBER: Wherever you weekend—Drive Safely! Se: SWEET—3 AND LARGE—DARK Ibs. $1.00 BING santa rosa—sugar sweet 2 red blUINS <<... U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A—FRESH CUT new U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE Chicken Breasts AYQc is. U.S. 2s GOVT. INSP. GRADE A—FRESH Chicken Legs u.s. govt. insp. grade 10c wolff’s—plain 29c a—fresh chicken livers ........... or manzanilla stuffed olives a—fresh a—fresh : queen olives sugar and chicken gizzards ......... u.s. govt. insp. grade 59c—save wolff’s—queen chicken wings ........... * 23¢ u.s. govt. insp. grade era—reg. potato chips A—FRESH river—sweet 59c spice—sweet FREE! “CRYSTAL MILANO french’s prepared mustard ANCHOR-HOCKING These exquisitely beautiful Anchor-Hocking glasses are new and smart and Sure Save has them for you—-ABSOLUTELY FREE. This week clip coupon No, 7 and redeem it at any Sure Save food mart for your beautiful free “’Crystal Ice’’ Milano design 7-oz. old fashioned double are good only on juice glass. No purchase the weeks indicated. Only is required. one coupon no. 25 69 Cc adikieile jar °° 10c °2 15¢ open pit From Our : PIPING HOT—READY TO EAT E Barbecued Chickens «. 89 B-BQ Chicken Wings «». 3% FRESH—HOMEMADE S Bed Bean sald 80 einer Fresh cold cups ee us ‘ : Cucumber Salad ‘Kidney 79¢ Dep PIPING HOT—READY TO EAT most 7Q_ ct. AR. bottle 45¢ Delicatessen paper plates cG 28-02. barbecue sauce sidney . ». 39 | 35 ae » salad Fish f or Whitefish ......... wv. 59 OZ. __. tie BOC onion, bleu cheese or aeons sour cream dip. GLASSES 49 ere nalley’s——french DESIGN ar sweet pickle stix 2 i; 49¢ cream cheese ICE” “poe 49¢ 2 oe .:.....uc pickle cross cuts or kraft philadelphia : n’ ripe nectarineS 25: 29 Frying Chickens grand WHOLE UP carton 29€ We reserve the right to limit quantities. ia Sale starts Thurs., June 29th thru Wed., July 5th. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, ‘ Friday and Saturday only. crosse & blackwell—barbeque, hot dog, hot pepper, corn or india relish yore iT Coupons redeemed each week, per family. It’s our way of saying ‘Thank You” to old customers and ‘‘Welcome’’ to new customers. Complete your Milano all 4 sizes only set of “’Crystal Design’ Glasses Ice” SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS FOR 400 CARS Mon., thru Fri., Open 9 ‘Thursday, June 29, 1961 PARKING P.M. Sat., 9 A.M. til 6 P.M. to Page H 21—D_ �‘Safe. Fun tor tor the Ath! \ Uj PLUNGER-TYPE you’ RE ALWAYS AT 4 COLORS: 10. “MINUTE 2 5° SPARKLER DRUGS See it spin and shower sparks when the plunger iis pushed in! Kids have fun by the hour, and it’s safe! POPPERS (|BLACK PYTHON| BOTTLE a8 i gay streamers fly SNAKES WELCOME . then float to the ground. | 2 Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook A . See ’em grow! WITH A REPUTATION Park - | Commons RQSTae | Meadows Downtown —]| Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road Northbrook 20-Minute Red teal = Flares se vA — 1975 Cherry Lane & ee ee here, wees estan i Mn A a Glycerin cont 8 : aS. ‘Guppositories Fly "Old Glory" on the 4th! U.S. FLAG Adults’ or Infants’ 12's : . ui Ge Ff 3x5 foot, cotton, with 6 foot jointed wood pole, plus steel bracket. heavy, gauge. Giant Buy... SWEETHEART , a ‘¢ Metrecal * 3x5’ PLASTIC FLAG 61°} Embossed, Regular$202 Liquid for f 12x18” Plastic Flag 2°, 23° Weight SOAP 4:25° Control 3 Flavors—8-oz. Cans dowel . eS ICE ge Famous 12x18x10 in. size A GRILL... oe ig FOLDAWAY fi) i §6Extra compact; folds flat. Has 3 position adjustable firepot, too. Walgreens Sundae Topping , AN SCAT BAS 3 ot \WA EE on Toiletries, Luggage. Billfolds, — Wnt Nov! FOLDING ALUMINUM ost Durable 2-inch saran webbing 7 fe, ta Mt = C 58 Beverage Mix "clea pa psoryealll. 4 ee peor BONNIE id ‘ Liquid. Fruit flavors. c Dryce Refrigerant 39° Freeze and re-use. Quart can. =) Compare to $18.95 Sellers! 19x12x10 inch size, with enone tray and bot. tle ye us=] os At LAWN CHAIRFs Picnic Service All-Aluminum Portable ICE 88. Deerfiela on Only — FINE orts Specials! ¥ : Ry SEWHAM-0 sasstac: 3 = ‘ (BANG aN 24-Pc, Plastic Picnic Basket 38° 59¢ quality. Fire starter. Also Gum, Mints or Fruit Drops a 4 LIQUORS d f Slip’n Slide 2 MEISTER BRAU 0 Se KESTRAL $15 QUALITY JUMBO Splash Pool f Wire wall with viny! — nei full 5-strand saran webbing. Adjustable m => and UMBRELLA XC “TY, PO-DO Not 29¢ each but Quart GRIL-LITE “ sescumerapepeayrret AS ak Th A an 9 inch Enough for Four! Sturdy Woven Red or tan _— asp 72 in, across holds 250 gallons. . on King of Beers. 12-cx. cans... Hook it up to garden hose & glide on film cushion! 30’ plastic. =v 44 592: ton for Four! Deluxe PITCH BACK Returns any $362 SRST BOURBON Seven-year-old straight. Fifth, only. . DR Magic Water Slide J bali from any «ewan _ | Large 35-in. size. Aluminum table has 33” top. Colorful, rugged 6-ft. 1 umbrella has tilting device i oo (eran | sti WeTTI iNNERSPRING Chaise on Wheels c ore, L pad. og plore 94 ew PETROLEUM JELLY nl Y 1 9 tytea i Cigarillos 127, 120 or 620 roll. ee "Kerett, S9¢ Dicalcin | Five || Pack 1 5 i 2 Five-Packs 2%¢ Big 20-lach “Zero” Phosphate hosphate Compare toto 4of09 SWIM CAPS c NURICA CHAMPS Kodacolor ) 150 Paper PLATES —— Over 20 delicious flavors to choose from! ak ica Pak Te voce 64+ SALT Higa oS ¢ White WHY PAY $2.95. AIR MATTRESS — cer pe nine sah Portable FAN table! Set Ai No Need to Pay $5 BAN-LON® # 44 SHI RTS 3* pL 77 New ied $1.00 Quality! Kestral 20” Play Ball 66; Made of : \ Le YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at your Walgricen Drug Store \ §& �For Final Period at Deerfield High Students who demonstrated outstanding academic achievement for the sixth, and last, six weeks grading period, ending June 9, were reported by Robert W. Ben- son, Dean of students at Deerfield High School. First honors for students carrying five major subject areas went to Lyman Sandy and Barbara Zimmer, both sophomores. First honors for students in four major subject areas included: Priscilla Avery, 2; Robert Bole, 1; Jeanette Busse, 2; Janet Carnahan, 1; Ellen Conedera, 1; Peter Craig, 2; Deanna Davis, 1; Timothee Driscoll, 1; Joan Dago, 1; Mary Eisinger, 1; Betty Gardner, 1; Barbara Hirschfelder, 1; Carol Holt, 1; Also Dana Jensen, 2; Jane Johnson, 2; Charles Kafedar, 2; Susan Kroll, 2; Cynthia Kuether, 1; William Kurfirst, 1; Nancy Mulkey, 2; Marjorie Norman, 1; Barbara Oswald, 1; Karen Peterson, 1; Cheryl Ramsey, 1; Alan Reeder, 1; Richard Robbins, 1; Christopher Robinson, 1; Judith Rosenberg, 1; Joan Schiffer, 2; Eileen Schoeffman,, 1 and Michaele Wondreis, 2. ; Second honors to students in five major subject areas went to sopho- eo © @ &® Car Stolen Lawrence Berngard’s car was in his own driveway at 676 Green Bay Rd. at 11 p.m. June 14, he told Highland Park police, but was gone at 7:25 a.m. the next day. evry THUR. FRI. SAT.= A Weekly Special Nie SIS2503 He keeps the keys under the front seat, police say. The car is a 1960 aqua-green Ford four-door sedan, license num- ber MC 1472. mores Cheryl Pearson. LeClair Second honors for four major subject awarded: and George students in areas were Christina Abrahamson, 1; Christabel Allen, 1; Sheralyn Berning, 1; Harriet Brickman, 1; Richard Chesrow, 2; Barbara Clark, 1; Barbara Cordell, 1; Judy Courington, 1; Jean Dugo, 1; Jean Fargo, 1; John Fleming, 2; Annette Gamm, 1; Lynn Gordon, 1; Susan Grossman, 1; Also Diane Hansen, 2; Donna Herrmann, 1; Richard Holzmacher, 2; Tove Kaspersen, 2; Peggy King, 2; Marjorie Lesnik, 1; Mary Leverick, 1; Nancy Millea, 1; Walter Neilsen, 2; Carole Payne, 2; Mary Louise Piersen, 1; Lea Anne Powell, 1; Kristine Randerson, 1; Sherry Rubin, 1; Also Barbara Schmitt, 1; Rodney Schnur, 2; Jonathan Shurberg, 1; Harold Slovic, 1; Diane Swartz, 1; Pamela Twettel, 2; Roger Ulrich, 1; Leslie Wentworth, 2; Elizabeth Wilson, 2 and Sally Wilson, 2. @ Necklaces! @ Moonstones! @ Beads! Earrings! Pins! Bracelets! Rhinestones! Copper! Ceramic! Pearls! Crystal! Paactas Honor Students Senaes Name @® MANAGER'S SPECIALS! a Foam AMAICA Back, Viscous, 4x6 Cut Pile RUG Beige and White $ 3 17 Green and White Dark Brown & White Black and White Reg. to $6.00 Ladies’ ea. Full Fashioned 60 NYLONS Gauge 3 pr. $439 15 Denier Dark Seams Solid Body Ruffle 2 for Trim $7 Ladies ‘ Plastic Meorern _ Fashions for Suburban SMiss 720 Waukegan Women HALF Assorted and Check HOURS: Floral, APRONS Dot Prints OPEN Silk-Rayon 17¢ Reg. 49c Thursday, June 29, 1961 Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. 1 y he SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M, COMPANY | Rd., Deerfield WI 5-2444 Open SQUARES 23" x 23" DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Printed Deerfield Commons Shopping Center 722 Waukegan Page Road H 23—D 7 �‘ ae Fence Falls on Tot | Tools Stolen At Scene of Fire Two-year-old of ~ SUMMER STYLING Where will you be spending your summer? At home? Traveling? Visiting? Relaxing? No matter what your plans may be, one of the current 1 They your will fit in just attractive. Don’t put in the sun. Have fun during of-doors season. suggest you have foundation However, we a permanent to keep your coif so. Make an appointment your permanent. Beauty Deerfield. 666 7:45 a.m. Skokie a Northwest 23 Corp. sanitary|, on site construction sewer Rd. June from Clavey COMPANY AND 5-1525. Jules L. personally entire and ritual South Shore Chapel: 2100 Girl July Scout theme 6 Council, of the by to be 3306 UniBluhm, Mrs. Harold versity, Highland Park, Roundup includes the followCoordinator, ing major eligibility requirements. By Roundup time (July 1962) girls must (1) have been active, regis- tered Senior Scouts for at least one ‘school year (2) have completed. the SERVICE and Furth, arrange funeral—a beauty, with observing East 75th have completed will conduct the of warmth customs and reverence, Street, at Clyde and troop Avenue the ninth Walter excellent health various skills in living pated in pre-Roundup experienue. staff, their and service (4) patrol Waukegan Windsor is the for grade (5) be in (6) demonstrated Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, now for Corner set held at the Council office, 580 Central Avenue, Highland Park, from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. age SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 Moraine in Offices 1962” “Roundup meeting 6 ? Five-Point Program (3) be at least 14 but not more than 17 years of Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865_ (7) partisipatrol-troop Button Bay State Park, Vermont, will be the site of this third Girl Scout Senior Roundup. Opportunities for adults are open in a wide variety of job. For further information, interested adults may contact Miss Ziggy Hunt- er, Executive Director, fice, ID 2-0754, Council His title is Most Wise Master of the Gourgas ‘Chapter of Rose Croix, which confers from the 17th of- and 18th degrees. Bischoff is a trustee of the village of Bannockburn, an elder of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield and a member of the board of Governors of Denison University of Granville, O., which his daughter Jean attends. A son, Ronald, is a student at Southern Illinois University. He is amember of Deerfield lodge No. 1110, A.F. & A.M., Lake View Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; Evanston Commandery, Knights Templars and Medinah Temple of the Shrine. He has been active in youth work \with the Order of ‘DeMolay and holds several honorary degrees from that organization, as well as serving as chairman of the advisory board of Deerfield’s Excalibur Chapter. E. NOW ... in time for your Holiday and Vacation 4th of July Bischoff Walter E. Bischoff, 1460 Aitken Drive, Bannockburn, business and civic leader, has been reelected as head of one of the four coordinate bodies which govern the 22,000 Chicago area Masons who have received their higher degrees in the Scottish Rite. ~ Other officers include William Hinchsliff, 1513 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, senior warden. North Shore DRIVERS! Fun! MENS - WOMENS - CHILDRENS Summer as ipariartartarna ee a sane Ss . Salon, just Council at a Brunson Casuals and Play Shoes par ‘| Beauty do for with tripod, total value $400, were “Feet NORTH July “ and shovels G r Christiansen anh ephee Solel Dh nf ic opdat told Highland Park police the lock had been broken off a trailer parked with the tools inside at 8:30 p.m. the previous day. hairdo. out- treated Meets level hand Moroney was three He was walking along the sidewalk on Second St., past the ruins of the Ruby’s Delicatessen fire, when a sheet of plywood from the fence fell on him. it off. this happy, Rd. Girl Scout Council air spaces, missing Easy-does-it with a new summer Thomas 40-pound for several lacerations of the right leg at Highland Park Hospital June 22, Highland Park police report. want to truly enjoy the entire season | | Road, fine. Deerfield have been planned to make life easier and your looks more You coifs 789 Two At FABULOUS Come Early for Most Complete LILAC SHOES WI 5-2600 SAVINGS! Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Selection. State Farm Mutual rewards Illinois families with new rate cuts... new benefils... new safeguard against cancellation due to accidents! Find out how you stand. Call today! HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone: rare pane WI STATE 5-1383 FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. sonny, Home Office: Bloomington, II]. peiz4s Thursday, June 29, 1961. ge �COME TO DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT! “North Shore HEADQUARTERS for DOUGHBOY Swimming Pools and Supplies!” POOLS 2,70, (4% 970"COOL 00,040. 0-0 OOOO? OS ALL POOLS IN STOCK! No Waiting! OMPLETE Family Size Swimming Pool OUTFIT Including: « Heavy Duty DOUGHBOY * Deluxe Home Pool 15’x3’ pool Filter and Kit e¢ Jet vacuum, chlorine dispenser, 5 !bs. of Filter Aid, Lg. can of chlorine tablets & Test Kit Also Available The same complete with a Giant 18’x314’ size outfit $2 79 pool Fabulous GIANT “Silver Bay” “Silver Lake” “Silver Sea” BANK FINANCING DOUGHBOY AVAILABLE! “Silver” Line POOLS DOWN up to Pay! Waders, Water Toys & Supplies Also available a Buy ERECT THESE POOLS YOURSELF without Tools IN ONE AFTERNOON! POOLS, to 36 MONTHS “Silver Ocean” ALL SMALL PAYMENT Today! POOL cre mete ty Doughboy! ... ¢ Filtration Units ¢@ Floating Skimmers ® Pool Vacuums e Water Test Kits ¢ Repair Kits & Covers ® Pool Slides and Ladders KIDDIE Many 6’x4’x12”" WADERS Sizes & Colors! Kiddie Priced Qi POOL DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield ALL Road, EVERGREENS, Deerfield ROSES, GUARANTEED Thursday, June 29, 1961 “For SHRUBS TO and Your Growing & Garden Needs” TREES GROW! CORD Golf and ae ES ES OD aaa: "Was, PO Phone: NICK’S Morton Grove GARDEN WI 5-3800 CENTER Ph Page H 25—D 9 �and Mrs. Stanley Keith, 1315 N., Lake Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walk for July 19 Bath .and tance to Three AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Hostesses the various and will greet homes and guests at the club until 2 p.m. at Ferry Residences being those of Mr. and ID 3-0230 Turn Pea to the Hall, opened are Mrs. Dexter Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- TURNER'S © TV-LAB NEWS saving prices! E. each 697 Waukegan 5-1401 COMPLETE — and the land Park, Lake County of the 13th District club central and Students at Annual Picnic the Admit- High school students from 20 different foreign countries will spend three days here before returning to their native lands. The young men and women, all of whom have completed a year’s studies in various California high schools, will arrive luncheon in Highland Park July 5, under the sponsorship of the American Field Service program. Eighteen of the students will be guests in local homes, and the other eighteen will be hosted by chairman and state committeewoman, _ students of Glenbrook said. Mrs. Hempstead Washburne, Jr., Lake Forest, is general chairman for the affair. Assisting her are Mrs. Julius Monge, chairman; Mrs. Gurnee, Robert High school. This is the fourth year that Highland Park High school has participated in this summer program, which attempts to show these foreign exchange students life in various parts of the United States prior to their return to their homes. Almost 2,000 foreign students now in this country will make these bus tours, all of which will conclude with trips to Washington, D.C. and New York City. “Deadline for ticket reservations is July 14,” she added. ticket Tieken, Libertyville, hospitality; Mrs, Charles Gunther, Lake Forest, decorations; Mrs. John Gridley, Lake Bluff, invitations; Mrs. Raymond Craig, Deerfield, publicity. 1-HOUR MARTY . . . that’s what the MARTINIZING Process gives to your apparel. Complete cleaning and pressing plus the little extras possible through our special Rd. the “Better try one of our better models, sir! That one is designed for the man who hasn‘t had his suit cleaned at ONE HOUR MARTINIZING!” incan minfor long and cleaning u ne industry. 708 HOu MMARTUUENG Mrs. Richard Fuchs, Mr. Making similar bus tours to other parts of the country will be Highland Park’s two foreign exchange students, who are now also enroute home, Gigi Dereboylu, who lived with the Spencer Keare family, and Eladio Vargas, who spent the year with the Morris Kaplans. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-9793 ING DRY CLEAN the mast inceonam eninagnenntn enn Open Daily 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. ’ Declare dry and and Mrs. John Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gans, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlin, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weinert, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Feldman and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Altshul. One visit will convince you that ONE HOUR MARTINIZING is the best thing that ever happened to Television sets have 1,500 to 2,000 working parts that are dependent on tach other for good results. Leading electronic firms and experienced TV technicians have learned that a general inspection of the whole set is wise when a minor breakdown occurs. Just replacing a tube might make your set work again, but chances are that other services will be needed soon if your set hasn’t had maintenance for five or six months. It is less expensive over the long run to _ complete the service job, not mentioning the loss of convenience to yourself. for in A beach party and cook-out is being planned for the night of July 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz, 2365 Egandale Road. Mrs. Koretz is chairman of local arrangements for the bus tour, with Mrs. Joseph Green serving as co-chairman. Mr. solvent formula. MAINTENANCE A full program is planned the students while they are Highland Park. Students will be guests of the following local families: Mr. and Mrs. John Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Keare, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gottlieb, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. C. Randolph Binner, Mr. and Mrs. James Moses, Mr. and Mrs. John Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bradt, the luxury touch DEERFIELD Working with the most efficient struments, TURNER’S TV-LAB check out a set in thirty to forty utes. Phone WI 5-1401 next time this service, and be ahead in the run. Your viewing will be better your TV set wiil last longer. Pl. Club. is by ticket only. “Only one thousand tickets will be sold for this event,’ Mrs, Irl Marshall, 2693 Sheridan Rd., High- By William Turner WI Foster Tennis a eee rah Your Independence Your Own Home | Own Sactws + + homes 339 Parents To Entertain AFS ywm Mie CENTRAL Forest between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. Chandler's 645 Lake Reed, the Bath and Tennis Club will be opened July 19 to guests attending the House and Garden Walk sponsored by the Women’s Republican Club of the 13th Congressional District, TYPEWRITERS Cummings, 1460 N. Lake Rd., Mr. GOP Women Plan House and Garden BANNOCKBURN: onial which is Beautiful new advantageously 9 room situated Colon a wooded half acre, for complete privacy. Living room with marble fireplace, dining room, cherry paneled family room, delightful family kitchen w/Mutschler cab. & blit.-ins. 5 bedrooms on 2nd floor. Marvelous family home. $51,500. DEERFIELD: Spacious—New ranch with 2 baths, separate four paneled room and full basement which Finest construction heated floor. has bedroom dining radiant throughout. Wonderful kitchen w/ blt.-ins and large eating area. This property is adjacent to B42 oon. burn, qi Y Page an excellent YEARS SERVICE Quinla 26—D .........2........- DEERFIELD: A SMART AND SPACIOUS SPLITLEVEL in excellent school district. 3 bedrooms, w/built-ins wooded acres. Brick fireplace in 20x20 ft living 2 baths, room, and family eating area. Cathedral Quinlan. >. 10 735 Deerfield family room, beautiful slate entry hall, ceilinged living rm. w/pan. fireplace wall, plus large kitchen w/blt-ins, excellent comb. mud a full basement and gas heat. A MUST TO and family room, and a basement too! There SEE IF YOU WANT COUNTRY Me eee has: is a 5%2% mortgage which can be assumed. $29,750 s and LYSOT H buy, LINCOLNSHIRE: NEWLY-LISTED: A rare find on 2 acre. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, huge kitchen Road Deerfield Office — Open anoL Tys Weekdays 9 to OWN, 5 — Sundays separate dining rooms are large and ft. ideal for horses. This is a delightful room, light. and Extra study. bldg. Thermopane’ home, Bed- 24x16 throughout. beautiful setting. $44,5 00 Ine 10 to 5 Thursday, June 29, 1961 �Mostly for Women Engagements canaar) Weddings — Chib Vows Deerfield Center Celebrates Eighth Birthday Today The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is celebrating its eighth birthday today at the home of Mrs. Paul Brown, 510 Brierhill Rd. Mrs. Charles F. Parsons will be co-hostess. The ceded the regular by meeting a luncheon center’s ten will be pre- in honor charter of members. They are Mrs. Arthur Andersen, Mrs. Norman Bronson, Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mrs. Frederick Faulkner, Mrs. Raymond Fidler, Mrs. Joseph Hruby, Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. Charles F. Parsons, Mrs. Robert Ramsay, and Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl. First Meeting In 1953 The first meeting of the center was held in June, 1953, at Mrs. Faulkner’s home, at which time all those who were invited to partici- pate in the planning discussion elected to become members of the Society. At the second meeting, held at Mrs. Fidler’s home, officers of the women’s auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago were present to acknowledge the organization of the Deerfield center. Photo Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs, William Bates Brohm are honeymooning in Jamaica following their marriage on June 17 in the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. The bride is the former Jean Ann Bischoff, daughter of the Walter E. Bischoffs of Bannockburn, and Mr. Brohm’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. William Punxsutawney, For a floor her wedding length L. Brohm of Pa. the kown bride with wore chapel train, a Bianci “design, of ivory peau de soie and embroidered Alencon lace, accented with seed pearls and crystal beads, A ballerina length veil of French Tusion tulle fell from, a fitted cap of lace and net. She carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis and ivy. Miss Michael Certik of Bannockburn was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Lindekugal of Owatonna, Miss Sally Baldwin of New Minn., Haven, Conn., and Miss Jean Condon of Bannockburn. They wore ballerina length gowns of blue organza over matching taffeta with matching headbands and carried flowing bouquets of plumeria. Miss Wendy Gillespie of Emporium, Pa., as flower girl, wore white organdy over yellow. Best man was Pfc. Herbert Somers, Fort George Mead, Md. Ushers were Harry Bower, Tim Schramm, James Weldy, Stewart Brown and Ronald Bischoff, the bride’s brother. Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents received guests on a lawn of their Bannockburn home where the reception tables were placed under a canopy. Members of the families and close friends remained for a wedding supper which was also served in the garden. The couple spent a few days in’ Thursday, June 29, 1961 B. by The first board of directors of the Deerfield center consisted of Mrs. Faulkner, president; Mrs. Sundvahl, vice president; Mrs. Fidler, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas Nelligan, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Bronson, treasurer. The Deerfield REVIEW ran a picture of this board in August, 1953, thereby giving the Deerfield Infant Welfare its first publicity and introducing the society to the people of Deerfield. Vala Brohm the Pocono Mountains before flying to Jamaica. They will make their home in Philadelphia where Mr. Brohm is a first year medical student at Temple University, and Mrs. Brohm will enter her junior year at the University of Pennsyl- vania. Many parties preceded the nuptials. Mrs, Michael S. Palmer of Lake Forest entertained at luncheon. Before the close of the school term at Denison University, the bride’s roommates, Miss Sally Baldwin Miss for of New Barbara her. Mrs. Mrs. A Haven, Nicola luncheon Conn., and entertained was given at Charles M. Biggam’s with Glen Harris, Mrs. Donald Dick and Mrs, Franklin Mann as co-hostesses. Mrs. William F. Schroeder, Wilmette, gave a moth- er-daughter buffet, and Miss Jean Condon was hostess at a luncheon at Knollwood Country club. A bachelor party at the Sahara Motel honored the bridegroom, and a spinster party was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Following the wedding rehearsal, the bridegroom’s parents entertained at dinner, and preceding the wedding Dr. and Mrs. G. Brohm of Hawthorn, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Louisville, Ky., Charles Pa., and Klein of entertained at a brunch for the wedding party and relatives, at Allgauer’s in the Villa Moderne. Travel To West Coast Dr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Wykes daughter Pamela have just returned from a three-week trip to the west coast. They spent several days in San Francisco: visiting friends, as well as a week in Torrance, Cal. where they visited Dr. Wykes’ mother, Mrs. Cecile Wykes, and other mem- bers area. o fhis family living in the Susan Whitehead, 480 Sanders Rd., is framed by the New York skyline as she poses on the deck of the HollandAmerica liner Statendam, just before sailing from the city for a three months vacation Sool A Cancdore Attend in Europe. Schchead UES Csnigs san Scott Conedera, 920 Hoffman “Dear Members of the Bannockburn Garden club will meet on Wednesday, July 12, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Lagorio. Her co-hostesses are Mrs. Charles Certik and Mrs. Kenneth Weir. More Than Bridge ls On Their Minds of Junior auxiliary sit down the St. Display Articles For in each hostess’ home there will be displayed festive holiday articles which members of the auxiliary have begun making for their Christmas Bazaar Nov. 3. The young women, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Charles A. Mudd, have organized these parties in order to benefit and promote the bazaar. Mrs. life’s work. Francis today to play bridge in the homes of thirty-five auxiliary members, more than cards will be on their minds. selected by the Gar- Mueller: I have been in scouting eight years and I attended the Boy Seouts National Jamboree held at Valley Forge in 1957, where I attended a conservation course. In June of this year I am planning a camping and canoing trip in the Quetico Provincial Park of Ontario, Canada. This area is virgin wilderness and affords a great opportunity to see conservation in practice. I have always been interested in conservation and the outdoors and I hope to go into some field of conservation and forestry as my The meeting will be devoted to flower arranging. Members have been asked to bring their own cut flowers and containers. The arrangements will be judged by Mrs. George W. Bolton and Mrs. A. J. McMaster. friends Ln.,; was I would be most grateful for the opportunity to participate in the conservation seminar which is to be held at the various State Universities during the summer. Wednesday Meeting When Workshop den club of Deerfield to attend the conservation program workshop at Southern Illinois University July 16 to 21. The following letter was submitted by Scott. ‘Garden Club Holds Hospital Chib Scott Garden ‘Area Each mer gardens The Club Accepts Flowers Wednesday the will Conedera Grown Garden during club of accept flowers in area. this donated flowers the sumDeerfield from will An experience such as this seminar would be of great value to me at this time. Since I am concluding my junior year at high school, I am naturally looking forward to entering college shortly and would derive great benefit from an experience of this the be made into bouquets and delivered by the club members to hospitals, children’s homes and homes for the aged where they are most appreciated. Besides Mrs. Bruce P. Carman, who is chairman of the bazaar, From June 22 through July 20 others in Deerfield who will open their homes for bridge are Mrs. the flowers will be received at the Augustine A. Flick, III, and Mrs. ‘home of Mrs. Victor Hanson, Jr., |1555 Oakwood Pl. A receptacle of Daniel J. Fliss. sort. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, Scott Conedera” Since 1956 the Garden Club of Deerfield has sponsored seven high school students for the conservation study offered by the state of Illinois. They are: Susan and Sandra Baarsch, 1956; Susan Jordan, 1957; Scott Herman, 1958; Judy Reeb, 1959; William Saari, 1960 and Scott Conedera, 1961. water will flowers. be near the Page door H for the 3—D 11 : �Baseball Leagues Name All Star Players For Independence Day Action In Deerfield Three big dates are underlined on the Deerfield Boys Basecalendar for the next 2 weeks. First is the dance, annual The Highland Park All Stars came to Jewett Park Saturday morning and defeated the Kleinschmidt Cards 25 to 7. Baseball “Bounce,” a major fund raising activity of the associanight, June Kevin doubles. the Name John p.m., on the the Girls Pony with 2 games sched- north area. Senators 7, W. Sox 2; 3, Athletics that June 10, 0; Yankees Yankees 15, W. Sox 2; Tigers 9, R. 9, Orioles Won 6 4 3 3 4 R. Sox Athletics 2 1 Orioles The American batters bat with 10 Division or more ‘dp five i 5 : times R, London — ....0.0000000000........ Senators ............................ Brennan —woo pia eee Fe STON — W. SOx ooo ccc cic MINOR "LEAGUE National -Division Week’s Results Giants 7, Phils 0; at Ave _| -785 .642 625 615 6 00} ‘ Danny Fritz pitched no hit game—gave wal (Sang 3, Pirates 27; Dodgers 13, Cubs 3; Braves 4, Reds 15; Chris Palmer hit 2 homers for a total of 4 for year. Cubs 16, Phils 11; Page H 4—D 12 anyone on and a winning ac- streak The Intermediate leagues will also represent Deerfield in the Lake County Little Major League schedule. On July 22, the Gurnee team will come to Deerfield to meet the Intermediate All Stars at 1:30 p.m. at Jewett Park. Lake Forest will play host to the Major League All Star Game The Major League All-Stars for the game at Jewett Park at 3 p.m. have been selected. Each team “ 0 Gx. 2 Pet. 1.000 1.000 O00 000 Lost 0 0 1 2 Pct. 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 League Week’s ftesults TUES.—Kleinschmidt 4, Deerfield Savings, 3; WEDNESDAY—American C Heading 21, Duraclean 9; Pilot Productions 3, Am Vets 0; THURS.—Kleinschmidt 5, Allis-Chalmers 2; FRI.—American C Heading 14, Deerfield Savings 3; Pederson Construction 22, Am Vets 7; SAT.—Pilot Production 11, Duraclean 7. The first half play-off series was rained out. The series was declared a tie between the Allis Chalmer Cubs and Pilot Production Orioles. Lake County Little Major League The Pederson Construction Pirates went to Lake Forest and defeated 4 the to Lake 2. pitched, striking allowing 3 hits. Forest Chuck out South Katzenberg 11 men and Celebrating Huddle, Pamela is represented. Bob AMERICAN LEAGUE—Méer. Dick Coffey Pilot Production Orioles Mike Fritz Jeff Pelz Warren, Whitted Dick Hayes Duraclean White Sox Billy Bloch Chuck Brenchley Ronald Thompson Matt Turbov American Cold Heading Indians Dave Roche Dan Houston Tom Clayton Richard Hasser Am Vet Yanks Dick Coffey Don Kaiser Kurt Meintzer Charles Pederson NATIONAL LEAGUE—Megr. Bob Clark Allis-Chalmers Cubs Tom Clark Ed Mathison Randy Sharp Gregg Hess Deerfield Savings Dodgers Scot Garrett James Granath Mike Kishbaugh Tom Seketa. Kleinschmidt Cards Richie Miller Steve Stanger Al Eisenstein Mitch Turbov Pederson Construction Pirates Tim Brandt Greg Mercier Phi] Becker George Robinette PONY LEAGUE games were scheduled for Saturday, were June 24, completed two with of which the third contest called on account:of rain. In the morning, the Tigers dropped the Giants 10 to 3. First game in the afternoon saw the Red Legs come from behind twice to down the Braves 9 to 8. The Cubs and Yanks played 3 innings before the downpour and will be rescheduled within the next few weeks. Standings as of June 24, 1961: be NATIONAL LEAGUE Won MJCISCNBHOE 8h ities 2 Pederson Construction. ........ 1 AMSA Chalmers: milion Deerfield Savings. ................ team Deer- field Intermediates the next week on July 28 at Lake Forest at 6:30 p.m. Three National are: Player Team W. Stevens — Yankees G. Soule — W. Sox W. Wa aa: snappy AMERICAN LEAGUE be % Pilot: Production ........c20.256.... American C Heading ............ , AM Vet 0 Duraclean 0 T. Vol] Lost 0 1 2 2 3 are JULY 1, SAT. Fort Sheridan vs. Am Vet Yanks at Jewett Park—10:30 a.m. JULY 7; FRI, Duraclean easy Sox vs. Gurnee at Gurnee—6:30 p.m. JULY 8, SAT Lake Forest West vs. American Cold Heading at Jewett Park—10:30 a.m. , MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS as of June 24 American League Team Players menators «............:.. R, on, W. Brennan |. eee H. Lutz, W. Stevens Athletics S. McFarland, I. Biesman Orioles ..... .. R. Fosselman, R. Walleck |), aaa R. Johnson, G. Mandler | BOOS) Ee ae G. Souli, M. re NINN Sid seb cscys\psscesecele. a Sazanoff, BB. Dau Team Yankees Senators W. Sox Tigers Indians Team Cubs Cubs Phils Phils Braves Braves Dodgers Dodgers Cards Cards Reds Reds Pirates Pirates Giants Giants . NATIONAL Giants Dodgers Cubs Braves Cards Pirates Red Legs Phillies AMERICAN Athletics Orioles Senators Tigers Red Sox W. Sox Yankees Indians Two players from each team in the American Division were nominated by the managers to the All Star team. This team will play the National All Star team at 11 a.m. on July 4th at Jewett Park. The player roster is as follows: RIEQUATIS | 6.o)e-, cisieen-ecs-..-0 R. Reynolds, American Division July 4 game: 6 p.m. Stans 3, Senators 0; R. Sox 6, Athletics : .625 625 .625 -600 600 can cinch the pennant. These next five games will tell the story. Commendable this week is the good sportsmanship displayed by all teams whether in first or last place to each other. Official standings as of June 24, with Indians 687 good. All of this reflects on the managers and coaches who worked hard to make fine little ball players from eager but unknowing. boys. The National league is so close two wins last week to remain undefeated and take sole possession of first place. The Senators and White Sox lost games to fall from the undefeated ranks. Complete results of last week’s. action are listed below: oa ato Orioles Pet. curate. Their pitching is better each game. Even the losers look 24, follows: MINOR LEAGUE American Division through for to watch. Their plays color movie of the World Series and to award several valuable baseball prizes. Scores, standings and comments came Team Reds stretch now and the perfo nce of the boys on the field is exciting gram. Gordon Ommen, chairman of the affair, plans also to provide, besides refreshments, a full length Yankees — National are as INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE This league is rounding the home representing the public relations office of the Chicago White Sox, will be on hand to feature the pro- The Bean in the League 3 Robert Moran and Kevin Welsh were chosen four the Cubs’ but both boys will be vacationing on July 4. Third big date is the annual Father-Son-Daughter night, to be held this year at Jewett park on July 11, commencing with a scheduled major league game between Deerfield and Highland Park at 6:30. Dizzy Trout, former pitching star of the Detroit Tigers and now as of Saturday, homer, : Name David Granfie]d Jeffrey Wilkin Peter Smith David Parker Ricky Baechler Tim Holbrook Jimmy Block Clark George Jeffrey Bohman Scott King Chris Palmér Danny Newhart Jim Hart Scott Chisholm Mike Walsh Jerry Levin uled for 3 p.m., with the Pony League All Stars appearing on their own diamond and the Major League All Stars taking over the of all leagues leaders Minor sentatives division teams are scheduled. At the same time on the opposite side of the park, the National and American divisions of the Intermediate league will see action. The day will - be completed 5—1 National division All Star repre- league Major for 3 ; 1 5 Dan Newhart — Reds . Jeff Tarnoff — Reds ... Dick Granfield — Cubs _ Clark George — Dodgers Chris Palmer: +. ROS i.iccccscilsscdeccciccedecs Roger Noll — Reds Jeff Bohman — Cards 2...0.....ccccccseceeceees Dave Parker — Phils ......00...1.0.........-. mond. At had : Batting Division, follows: minor division of the Girls Softball league competing on the Pony League diamond while All Star teams of the National and American divisions in the Minor league meet on the Little League dia- diamond, Walsh ey -) BWIINAWR OZ woInAMNMAND from Le- Future Games Second is July 4 which features an all-day baseball card at Jewett Park with All Star representations from all of the multi-team leagues. The program begins at 11 a.m. with two All-Star groups 30, at the Northbrook ° Friday MB RAWRIDOENWANAAARHD tion, to be held gion hall. os PWANNKN ball 1 John Poindexter, president of the Pony league, has announced that Deerfield has entered a team in the North Suburban Pony League. Deerfield’s entry will be made up of members of each of the 7 regular teams in the league with new combinations of players used from time to time during the 9 game schedule. Henry Nadjowski, manager of the Pony League Red Legs, will manage the North Suburban entry which opens against Highwood on Thursday, June 29 at 6 p.m. All games will be played at the Memorial Park ground in High- wood and all are scheduled for Thursday nights. A double header will be played each Thursday the first at 6 p.m. and the second, under the lights, beginning at 7:45 p.m. As is usual with most tournament schedules, games are timed and hour limited, and. 45 this case, minutes in each. to one owner and the grand opening of the Sports Richard Longtin and daughters are grouped around the prize box with and recent Mrs. Paula Folger, manager of the store. The winners in the contest at opening were: On Thursday, Pearl Rothchild, Roy Sedge‘wick, Veine Moon, Ed Miller, Barbara Goodman and William Kruchs, On Friday, Tom Weiard, Mrs. R. Jones, Gustre, George Martin, Pete Frantz and Ricky David. On urday, Mrs. L. Clement, Gordon Paul McLaughlin, Kent Smalter Host Official Visit Deerfield the Eastern ficial visit chapter Star, of 940, will Sister Stowe, Leah Grodinsky, Mrs. and Barbara Thornton. Sure Save Runs Order have Kirk Sat- of an of- Adeline J. $22,000 Contest Ai Deerfield Store Westmore, worthy grand matron of Illinois and her official family on Thursday, July 6 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple at 711 Waukegan A total of 10,000 Sure Save Food Mart money winning premiu eards will be mailed to Deerfield Rd. $22,000 COLT LEAGUE Deerfield’s Colts kept on their winning ways with a mid-week defeat of the Highland Park team at the West Wednesday Ridge School grounds night. Final tally was 5 to 4. Saturday’s double header against Evanston was incomplete on the second game because of rain. The first game did get played, however, with Deerfield dropping to Evanston 9 to 8. Deerfield’s record is now 5 wins against 2 losses, good for a second place in the standings. Deerfield was scheduled for a game Sunday with the North Chi- cago team who previously have been defeated by the Highland Park Colt aggregation, Next weekend the first place Waukegan team visits Deerfield for a double header on Sunday at 3 p.m. at Pear Tree park. The All Star selections from the Pony league have been completed and the teams will play their annual game at Jewett park at 3 p.m. J. J. LeBrun will manage the Americans and Hank Nadjowski will manage the Nationals. All players should report to their manager no later than 2 p.m. at Jewett park for pre-game introductions. Here are the AMERICAN Ray Sharp Brad Schlesinger Roger McGuire Pete Franz Chuck LeBrun Mike Butler Rusty Scheski Steve Poindexter Jay Mandler Roger Wall Bill Ray Steve Blackwel] Tom Hays Chip Scassellati Lance Ohman I Jon Larson teams: NATIONAL Geo. Esplin Ray Miller John Flint Mike MckKillip Rick Moore Phil Delaney Dave Jordan Tom Wells Don LaBuda Garry Hedge Scott Schrader Brian Gunderson Bruce Nannini Randy Weil Bob King Dwight Babcock residents for in cash a contest will be in whic. awarded. Everyone can win in this contset sponsored by the Sure Save Food Mart at 716 Waukegan Rd., Deer field. In addition to the 10,000 premi um cards in the mail, an addition al 4,000 cards will be at the Deer field store. Information on how you can be a winner will be found in the big page advertisement in this week’ REVIEW. You can find out how yo money can be used as a donation to your favorite charity, club o church. A total of $500 in cash can be won. Park District Softball League Tells Standings Team Won Bethlehem © .2:........0...5.c.c00. 5 ReEGCOMED 2 ks 4 Teen-Agers .o..2.2....222.c.--.-- 4 TARO ce 4 TINGS: OAS, ae at 3 ZAOVE oi be Boe ates 2 BVOC os wecds eodiios ok cag 2 Lost 0 1 1 ¥ 2 3 3 Holy Name: inh 1% Presbyterian: ..2.507 og 1% 3% 3% Allis Chalmers + S.6 Siu 1 4 BOS Ts PIG oo ice 1 4 Strike-N-Spare 5 All games were postponed week because of rain. Schedule for July 3 Allis- Chalmers vs. Longtins at Deerfield Grammar school. Redeemer vs. Bethlehem at Wilmot school. Holy Name vs. Zion at Woodland Park school (north). Presbyterian vs. Illinois Bell at Woodland park (south). B'nai B’rith vs. Teen-Agers at Maplewood school (southwest). Strike-N-Spare vs. Jaycees at Jewett park (southwest). Thursday, June 29, 1961 �Parade ighlights Memorial Day Celebration Memorial 30, was Day in Deerfield, highlighted by May a parade, sponsored and executed jointly by the American Legion and the Am Vets organizations. On hand was REVIEW photographer Milt Merner to capture the flavor of the ceremonies from flag raising to the sober graveside services where trumpeter Bill Vickerman saluted with taps those who have given their lives to protect this country, Participating in the parade this Memorial Day were the 4-H clubs, the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the Cub Scouts, and the Brownies. A float was entered by the local chapter of Sweet Adelines. Also participating, in addition to the American were Legion members Bannockburn and the Am of the fire Vets, Deerfield- department. \ Officials of the village were also on hand for the ceremonies. President David Whitney and trustees Maurice Pettesch and Winston : Porter joined village manager Norris Stilphen for the apening cere- monies in Jewett Park. Two -ministers - participated in Memorial Day activities locally. The Rov, Robert Humrickhouse officiated at the raising of the flag ceremony, and the Rev. Ver= non Olson officiated at the graveside ceremony. A joint color guard, formed from the Am Vets and the American Legion led the parade. Music for marching was provided by the Wilmot school The aided tion band. American the of two the Legion groups event field citizens. Commander Auxiliary in for prepara- the Deer. of the Legion in Deerfield is Robert Broege and commander for the Am Vets is Wendell Savage. Parade marshall was Jack Anderson. The parade began at Jewett park at 10 am. where a flag raising ceremony was held. Following the raising of the flag, speeches were made and then the parade formed. Marhing orders for the day were north on Park Hazel Ave., south Rd. with assembly Ave., on at tery on Central Ave. Following ceremonies side, the parade Legion building served for the parking lot on where June 29, 1961 . on at grave- back to the cokes youngsters Waukegan yo ViaPOO oS Thursday, went east Waukegan the ceme- were in the Ave. TR Page H 5—D 13 �He eee ne a bt EE SEEN Rog ae, Ste eanca gE RLS ERS CONE, mean oma eR % 4 How To Foil a Burglar This is Burglary Prevention Week, sponsored by the Illinois Police Association at the beginning of the summer vacation season. More than 33,000 burglaries were committed in. the state during 1959; and in Highland Park 62 cases were reported from January to September, 1960. Four out of ten burglaries are committed in homes, statistics: show. In many cases, the victim has made it easy, Chief Anthony Schmieg believes. A house with drawn shades or no lights on in the evening is an advertisement of nobody Close Garage Doors home, Schmieg points out. A bulging mailbox tells a burglar the occupant has been gone for days. ; Burglars often tour a neighbor- hood selling door-to-door, and are not reported as suspicious characters. They often enter through unlocked doors and windows; or use ladders and screwdrivers from the victim’s own garage to break in. To avoid being burglarized, police list several suggestions: —Always lock the door when going out, even if only to next door. Close garage doors before driving off. —All outside doors should have sturdy pin-tumbler locks and auxiliary night doors and Partly latches, including French doors, Draw porch Shades Always close your garage doors. An empty garage with doors open will catch the attention of any thief and indicate no one is home. Put Away Tools Never leave ladders or tools lying around where prowlers can get at them—they may be used to get into your home. trip, and leave a key with a neighbor. —Keep valuables in a safety deposit box as much as possible. Keep a list of possessions kept at home, including descriptions and serial numbers, —Lock up ladders and tools that could be used —Have the to break NEWS in. forwarded to your vacation address. To help protect subscribers, no mention trips is published in the NEWS til they have returned. of un- Licenses Suspended cS earn Drivers Make certain that drapes or shades are not completely drawn. Leave them as you normally would when you are home. Se the ; —Window screens and storm windows should be hooked on the inside. Safety latches which permit windows to be opened only part way are also a good idea. —Leave two or three lights on in the evening, and perhaps the radio as well, when going out for an evening. For vacation trips, timers are available lights “TRES BIEN” swimsheath means “very good’’ news for the very full busted figure. Rose Marie Reid’s exclusive ‘full cup’’ swimbra is inside to give you extra uplift, separation and coverage stunning elasticized suit with waves in this —Stop house the —Notify ei EVE. 7-9 GO MUPA NY Pd) ‘ID Also 2-5300 Winnetka and HIGHLAND Glencoe PARK EE Ave. ETT Central by for the a burglar, to police have the of any lawn extended Division State following has of the announced suspensions of we Sailor on Ronald Meservey, Highland the the Park U.S.S. city Tear Iwo jail had police who Jima, out gave an address was awaiting ripped held bond, three of in after median strip poles on Skokie Valley Road. He told officers he could not remember what had happened, but witnesses said that he passed at a high rate of speed, and when he ran into a group of cars, braked quickly and ran into the median strip. He recorded .19 on a breatholizer test. a CHICKEN VILLAGE Serving the North Shore Added for Your for 6 Years Convenience PIZZA NEW FEATURE NEW FEATURE ALL VARIETIES FREE QUICK Complete Carry DELIVERY Out Dinners Thurs., 12-10 p.m. Friday & Sat., 12-12 Midnight, Sunday 12-10 p.m. HOURS: Tues. CALL NOW: thru VErnon 5-1734 687 Vernon Ave. GLENCOE PS 595 left the Use 4] PE ae. MONDAY ee ‘TIL 9 — pap) EU THURSDAY note to trip. of licenses for three violations: Bruce C. Anderson, 1567 Cavell Ave., Maxine L. Fell, 226 Ivy Ln.,, Chester Green, 200 Hazel Ave. and Gerald P. Mordini, 2880 Western Ave. he on a be read Service Ed OPEN phone—a the > LO tT Rental turn deliveries going can will evening. too. Ask a neighbor to pick up any circulars left while you are gone; ee tr Formal <all when milkman Pt Our which every and arrange mowed. of pleated nylon tricot rippling over the camRete top. 10-18. 222s ikee ek Use on License Secretary Thursday, June 29, 1961 ‘ �Watch of his and took his tan TIME wallet with paul leeds and a gold wrist watch valued at $150. Police said there was no evidence that the lock had been The forced, theorizing that the intruder either had a key, or the trunk had not been locked, as Scott indi- ‘weekly L eee CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned look. aR BEE — 277 GREEN BAY ROAD ALpine 1-6300 [SE 53 Years in Wilmette Wednesday Nite for The troop “reported” to the NEWS via a letter that they arrived in Mexico about 3 p.m. and drove to Cuernacaca, where their is cabana Ravinia flowers, Since many 2 July Cuernavaca, they reported. Company — dents only. day is election the city is posed posters and in with Trucks Collide Robert Jones of 139 North Ave., Highwood, backed up a five-ton Highland Park Refuse Co. truck to let a car out of a driveway at 1302 Forest Ave. June 23; hit a Cream Crest Dairy truck driven by Marney Matza of 6138 Western Ave., Chicago. For High School Stik | i * * The best place to spend Fourth of July — Here in Highla Park! The enterprising JAYCE have again gone ‘‘all out” to plai a real old fashioned Fourth Jones was backing. ticketed for frames from $5 to $10 ive; the women improper newest and children. TO Coe board) Evanston; RECEIVED at the of- ao -~j n fice of the Architect on or before Tuesday, July 25, 1961 at 5:00 P.M., or at the office of the Board of Education, Highland Park Administration Building: 1040 Park Avenue West; Highland Park, Illinois, on or before 8:00 P.M. of that same day. The bids will be opened publicly and read aloud at that time on that date at that place. . THE COMPLETION WORK will in general, consist of the finishing of existing areas for classrooms, laboratories, and a gymnasium. _ BID SECURITY will be required in the amount of 10% of the bid . BID SHALL BE FIRM for a period of 60 days after the date of opening bids. . PERFORMANCE AND PAYMENT bond will be required by the Contractor in the amount of 100% of the finial Contract Price. THE OWNER RESERVES THE RIGHT to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in the bidding. BOARD OF EDUCATION TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ear ehene 6/29/61—D163 | Thursday, June 29, 1961 Michi- Free parking THE facilities are avail- In Green Thursday and Tan. and Friday Central, Nights no divider rail |} |{ divider rail in center |] divider rail 36” from bottom ALBERT : to the and POINT OF VIEW IN Highland GERRY * 2° 14” je N aed a * * A favorite gift for the Bride fr her Groom is the traditional h loom strand of real Cultured Pe and during June Leeds Jewelet are featuring the regular beautifu ly matched $39.50 Strand at on And along with our mai * * Our warmest congratulatio aut MR. AND MRS. IRA BREAKW who celebrate their 50th weddii anniversary on July 3rd. And 2-0172 wishes ZAHNLE, celebrate to LEO a Back Road their PAINT 15” HE couple anniversary * * on display in our Sheri window — the talented Highland OR and popular works < Parker, B COHAN, after a successful sho at the Edens Plaza Art Festival * 16” ** * 6” 5 8” >a -96 1.40 1.50 1.60 1.75 1.95 16” 20” < 24” 1.16 1.46 1.62 1.46 1.62 1.92 1.61 1.92 2.07 1.76 2.07 2.22 1.91 2:22 2.37 2.36 2.48 3.04 28" a2. 17 207 eae ‘2.84: So ee ‘2.82 «267 .2.97 2.82 3.27 3.60 4.05 2.10 2.48 2.59 3.15 3.83 4.50 36” 40” r44”" 2.37 3.94 4.28 2.82 4.17 4.39 2.97 4.39 4.50 3.12 4.73 4.84 3.57 4.95 5.18 4.50 5.18 5.51 ros 5.96 IMPORTED BRASS SHUTTER HARDWARE 48" 52". 56” < 60” 64” 4.50 4.73 5.18 5.63 6.19 4.62 4.84 5.29 5.74 6.53 4.73 5.07 5.40 5.85 6.87 4.95 5.18 5.63 6.08 7,32... 5.29 5.63 6.08 6.53 -.7,.65: 5.74 6.08 6.53 7.09 -7.88 6.30 6.64 7.09 Set No. 2 (comp. set for 2 panels) ........ $1.39 Set. No. 4 (comp. set for worth repeating... that Leeds Jewelers are autho: 68” 6.75 6.98 7.20 7.54 7.88 8.21 8.21 Set. No. 6 (comp. set for Teo F822 34s 7.65 7.88 8.44 8.66 HAMILTON, ELGIN, BULO GIRARD PERREGEAUX, PAT _76" 7.99 8.10 8.21 8.33 8.78 9.11 84” 9.45 9.57 9.68 9.79 10.24 10.58 {( 80’ 8.89 96” 9.00 9” Panel Widths 10” 11” * Worth Repeating: “Not what have, but what we enjoy, coy st tutes our abundance.” <j * SHOES STAIN this Satyy day. Taxes. ID TO HARAS “I DO” other Friday Nite Specials th unusual value is again great! reduced to a low $18.95 includ Park * PRE-SANDED—READY ¢ AMERICAN MADE WITH fo: And to lovely FRANC and saying $24.50. SHUTTERS THICK—TOP QUALITY PANELS MOVABLE LOUVERS rHeight BARBARA * WOOD 34° YOUNG * PIAZZI good 499 * * ~Welton.Se at able at Old Orchard and Evanston; both stores open ‘til 9:00 p.m. on Monday and Thursday. Old Orchard also open Friday evening. — BE 10 North B.F.Goodrich gan Avenue, Chicago. w - WILL located holiday. JERRY will be MADE. Open Charge priv- stores are the former Saturday. men, Old Orchard, Skokie; 1629 Orrington Avenue (next to Cooley’s Cup- BID INTERIOR COMPLETION WORK FOR DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS LOCATED IN DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS . PROPOSALS from General Contractors will be received by the Board of Education for the interior Completion Work for Deerfield High School located on the east side of Waukegam Road, approximately 1,600 feet north of the intersection of Telegraph Road with Waukegan Road. BID DOCUMENTS will be made available to General Contractors at the office of the Architects, Loebl, Schlossman & Bennett; 333 North Michigan Avenue; Chicago 1, Illinois, at any time during office hours after noon, Friday, June 30, 1961. .A DEPOSIT of FIFTY DOLLARS ($50.00) per set of prints of Drawings and Specifications will be required. Deposit check shall be issued to Loebl, Schlossman & Bennett. Deposits will be returned to Bidders upon return of Drawings and Specifications to the Architects. BIDS AMERICAN ileges. Almer INVITATION for off MARGE ESPEY and TED LOESCH who “walked down the aisle” la . stunning summer flattery. Shop the new Sun-steps Maori Collection and revel in easy-going adventure. Colors from bold primaries to sea-washed pastels. Fabrics from silken finishes to rich island textures. See them now at our store. is extens- fashions Chairman G@ BARUFFI and his co-workers hav: arranged what promises to be th finest parade in years. And tl Yacht Club will continue thei LESLIE stores in addition to the fine array of conservative and exotic eyeframes. The selection of eye- 4 Our sincerest good wishes to Pacific Look Why not switch now to Almer Coe Optical Company, prescription opticians, known for the finest in glasses and in contact lenses. As part of Almer Coe’s 75th birthday celebration, an eye-frame budget bar has been included in each of its electioneering S Tickets * finish The OUTRIGGER SLIMNESS Jam tradition of a fireworks i present $5 to $10 Eye-Frame Budget Bar Proving Success at Almer Coe an th Tickets. * (Advertisement) girls from Texas, Pennsylvania, quartered Chile and Minnesota with them. Dormitories are named after Non -steps frequently in the square. turns out occasionally to music. found They located. goes on A band provide 39 66 always available in the office of the Fell the trimmings. Girl Scouts of troop No. 73 left O’Hare airport June 17 for a two-week stay in Mexico. Here are some of them boarding the plane that took them on their big adventure. They will return tomorrow. crowd sions at the Recreation Center committee has again arranged underwrite the special $1.00 p: ce SS SERRE G AIK © School dent Chairman BILL PRICE nounces that in addition to SW Pile lifted to original High have a full summer-thanks to Student Activities Committee. Stu cated, feet Among the 163 seniors’ graduated from Mundelein college in Chicago was Judith Marianetti, 1048 Camile Rd. She _ received a bachelor of arts degree. The exercises of commencement were held June 6 at 3 p.m. in the college auditorium with Fairfax M. Cone, chairman of the executive committee of Foote, Cone and Belding and general chairman of the 1960 Crusade of Mercy, delivering the address. car KEEPING el Local Student Among Mundelein College Grads : ttt ed soon. Mail boxes have been moved to County Line Rd. and Central Ave. to enable those residents of Wilmot Rd. to have mail delivery. Once the sidewalk is completed, the village manager states, the need for such boxes will become but a memory. Gone LiL south half expected to be complet- Wallet T Wilmot Rd. construction moves along with the excavation on the and Roger Scott, Park Ridge, reported to Highland Park police that while he was parked at Ravine Dr. and the lake Sunday, June 25, someone entered the locked trunk TTT Mail Boxes Moved During Road Construction 9.23 9.34 | WESTSIDE | 9.56 9.90 Each MILLWORK CoO. Panel 7.76 8.66 9.11 9.68 10.35 11.14 14.90 Can Be Congratulations 4.73 4 panels) ........ $1.49 6 panels) .......- $1.79 12.40 Trimmed 729 Ridge Rd. — Estes Ave. & Skokie ID 2-1283 12.60 13.87 15.50 to DR. GER DEAN and to the Highland I Rotary Club who choose him. President for that next club starting July Ist. 13.40 14.03 15.75 1” Width—3” Height Highland Park Hwy. — Gurnee DE 6-4121 * We've agents said * it Ps before, for the service but of OME PHILIPE and most other nationall famous watches. It’s advisable have our experienced professional watchmaker PAUL CHAPIN | �SWIM in your own pool NOW! FOR AS LITTLE AS SDA) yonti In The "FUTURA" — Made by International, .yimnto tial ieocticturer Increasing Need For Family Service Counsel Reported Four family counselors described some highlights of their professional careers at the June board meeting of Family Service of Highland Park. In addition to the quarterly report given by the Treasurer, Ray D, Brewer, a report was given by the Director, Mrs. Martha Winch, on the counseling hours provided by the agency for the first half of the present fiscal year (November 1960 through April 1961). This showed that of. a total Jof 2,615 counseling hours provided to the several communities served ites “INSTALLED READY-TO-SWIM Assemble AND soon: S i 349 by the agency 1,150 were Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Wednesday, July 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Hundley Memorial Masonic Building, Laurel Ave. A business meeting will be followed by a social hour. used by the Park and Deerfield Deerfield Mrs. Area since TOTAL : 099 BANK BARR Filtered, Drinking-Pure No Excavation, No Water, Real Write, N. Lincoln Ave. on display LO 1-0890 Taxes @ Home also on of the staff board meeting. Forest, the annual meeting of Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Committee for Family Guidance, interviews for and radio two use. FAMILY PLANS starting at $200. (FULL AMERICAN PLAN) WEEKLY RATE FOR TWO Enjoy Your Summer Pleasures in The Most Complete Resort Area. Illinois in Highland ID 2-4895 reported May the ADULTS and ONE CHILD AT A LUXURY RESORT Complete Facilities for Children or Call Chicago, at Private or and Fund. whole family! ENTERPRISES Pool United engagements the Highland @ * Fast, | or 2 Day Assembly, Landscaping Undisturbed FINANCING—See, the Chest -». $0 reasonable you can take the Fill Once Estate of Highland These included Ferry Hall at Lake taped * Attractive Sundeck on All Four Sides * Movable, by Winch speaking SoS * Constantly both Community * Built-In Fence and Gate Protects Tots 250 residents 538 by residents of the area. Family Service is supported Park * Long Lasting Redwood and Steel Construction It Yourself SAVE 5415 O.E.S. Meets July 5 Enter A New World of Wonder. ful Vacationing. Park at Easy to Reach CATSKILL MOUNTAINS CHOICE OF ULTRA-MODERN DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE * SWIM MAY BE YOUR OWN OUR SELF SERVICE VamZarr | = ‘ Be, | DEPARTMENT. } ! RSS OUR Pec z é Choice of Traditional or in either HAL WEINER CE 6-0961 PRICES ARE ALWAYS RESORTS %& Championship Golf INDOOR or OUTDOOR POOLS! FOURTH OF JULY WEEKEND SPECIALS! VISIT Thrill to the GREATEST “STARS IN ENTERTAINMENT! Continental Cuisine © For Further Information or Reservations Call: CATSKILL RESORTS 333 N. SERVICE Michigan LOW. . ges KENWoop’ /— SILVER SAIL BOURBON 6 Years Old Ls ee ae S 2.89 Fifth Ps cig OR SKATIN GRAND EMPEROR ff HOUSE OF STUART NAPOLEON) . OR FRENCH HANNAH & HOGG BRANDY SCOTCH Fifth oo. $3.29 ff Fifth ° Keep Cool ¢ Keep $3.98 Trim e Keep Healthy CALL NOW Hi 6-4123 For IA x 1106 Green Bay Road H 8—D 16 Class Time ENG AL & JANE'S Cut-Rate LIQUORS Page Your Highwood HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING 915 Linden Ave. Studio Hubbard Woods, Thursday, Winnetka June 29, 1961 �" xhibits ane improper Backing Photos Stanley L. Lind, 2345 Egandale Rd., a member of the Lawson Cambra Club, has four photographs in he Small Print Salon Show, sponored by the Chicago Area Camera lubs Association. The exhibit is being shown thrugh the months of July and Aubust in the Randolph Street exhibit orridor of the Chicago Public ibrary. Lind’s prints are-titled ‘“Polly’’, hich received honorable mention; KNIT FROM A NEW Sam Beer, 445 Lambert Tree Ln. was cited by Highland Park police for improper backing, after he|| backed from the north to the south | | side of Central Ave., and hit a parked car owned by Frank Nicolazzi, 1073 Andean Pl. Damage to the Nicolazzi car was estimated at $100. “Off Season’, “Ladies “White Plume’’. MAGIC Man” OUTDOOR SAFE HEALTHFUL SPECIAL PURCHASE and PLAYHOUSES YARN* MASONITE FRAMED WITH PINE 5 FEET WIDE — 6 FEET LONG > FEET, 6 INCHES HIGH 2 OPEN DOORS, 2'x4’ 2 OPEN WINDOWS, 18”x24” UNFINISHED ONLY ERECTED ON YOUR SITE ONLY $3195 While Supply Lasts GYM-DANDY (—="4 TF Model Model 33 ROCK-IT $12.95. No. HI-RIDE $14.95 $1.50 Assembly 33 $1.50 Assembly 55 Charge Charge : MAGIC ILADw. Longleg...Panty...Brief Model 189 “KNIT FROM THE LIGHTEST, THINNEST, MOST POWERFUL ELASTIC IN THE WORLD! If you wear of nylon and rubber that makes MAGIC LADY Panty size 4-5 fong-wearing—washing actually improves it! See MAGIC LADY today... and see why it makes Panty size 6 Select Small ROCKAWAY $11.95 WHIRLWINDS $1.50 Assembly Large Black $4.95, longleg in white $4.95. are Charge be given away to some lucky customer FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 30 Just fill out this coupon and drop it in our Contest Box at the store anytime between now and June 30th. Nothing to buy— you need not be present to win. aw Ves — re Youngsters \ 4 e Highwood design. HIGHWOOD ID 2-7020 Wed., 9-12:30 1833 Fri, 9-9 Second see peseecn Highland Park THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 ey | Th ursday, June 29, 1961 new ID 2-3001 St. OPEN completely $2995 WE DELIVER foy 9-5:30 will $5.00 assembly charge Ave. STORE HOURS FOR ‘61 play angles in this graceful hexagonal Model 34 52 § gg TANGLE TOWER CERTIFICATE To fun. Designed for safe use. 2 Seater $14.95 4 Seater $24.95 We'll assemble 2 Seater, $2.50 4 Seater $3.50 NEW MERCHANDISE wonderful For backyards, carports or basement. No. 22 Medium ALL OTHER UNDERWEAR OLD-FASHIONED! $395 | Panty size 7 | ¥i \ aes wy oN RE - ees gee " aes me | ~ MAGIC LADY—3-in-one... it’s UNDERWEAR that’s as light as nylon hose (weighs less than 3 ounces); with detachable GARTERS; and GIRDLE-like control! The secret’s in the yarn... a magical combination . % �Thomas Peterson, Winnetka Girl to Wed Tomorrow Miss Christ church in Winnetka will be setting tomorrow afternoon for the wedding of Miss Jean Marie MeDonnell, daughter of Mrs. Charles B. McClelland of Winnet- ka, and the late John E. McDon- Mr. and Mary Mrs. Milledgeville, the Harry Ill., engagement of Denise Pilgrim are Pilgrim of announcing their daughter, Mary, to Stephen Craig Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marius L. Nelson of Warrington Rd., Deerfield. nell, and Thomas F. Peterson, son Mary, who is known as “Taffy,” of Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson of next year will be a senior at Beloit Sheridan Rd., and the late Mr. College, where she is majoring in | music. Peterson, She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mrs. Peterson will be hostess this evening for the rehearsal dinSteve, who was graduated from ner at the Exmoor Country Club. Beloit College June 11, is a memMiss Judy Peterson, the brideber of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, groom’s sister, will be a _ bridesHe is working this summer in Highmaid in the 4:30 ceremony tomorland Park in the City Planning Derow. Matron of honor will be the Stanley |~ bride-elect’s sister, Mrs. D. Grace of Evanston. Best man will be Bron Hafner, formerly of Highland Park, and another former Highland Parker, Thomas | Jolls Jr., will be an usher. Among pre-nuptial affairs given for the bride-to-be was a miscellaneous shower at which the Richard Hafners, formerly of Highland Park, entertained Blockhan The engagement of Denise Bloc khan, daughter of Mrs. Armirz Blockhan, and the late Armi Blockhan, to John Pastella, son o Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pastella o Youngstown, Ohio, is announced. Denise is a recent graduate of Highland Park High School. Joh was educated at Our Lady of the Ozarks College in Carthage, Miss ouri, and Our Lady of the Snow: Scholasticate, Pass Christian, Miss issippi. A January wedding is planned. partment. No date wedding. has been set for the in their Chicago home, Mrs. The marriage of Miss John A. Margret Diane Muller and John A. Jensen, _Jr., was solemnized June 10 in the First Presbyterian Church of Deer- field. The bride is the daughter of William Muller of Freeport, IIl., and Mrs. A. Roy Bartrem of Deer- field. Mr. Jensen is the son of Mrs. Jame s Berryhill of Bynum, Ala., and John A. Jensen of Deerfield. The bride’s gown of imported lace over peau de soie was fashioned by her mother and had a sweetheart neckline, bouffant skirt and a sequin and pearl-beaded bodice. _ Miss Pamela Muller, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Her frock was of copen za over taffeta. were the Misses blue silk organ- The bridesmaids Carol Dibbern, Diane Gravehorst and Vicki Jensen, the groom’s sister, all of Deerfield; ¥. Making David Studios Schumacher their home Page H 10—D 18 at 715 Wood- Plan Fall Wedding Jr. Robert George was best man, and the ushers were Ronald Memone, Thomas Murphy and William Issel of Deerfield and William Fister of Chicago. A reception was held in the church parlors. The couple went to Colorado Springs on their wedding trip. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jensen are Highland Park High School graduates. Mr. Jensen attended Northern Illinois University at Dekalb and Mrs. Business Deerfield Zeloof-Stuart Mrs. Jensen, Miss Karen Thomas of Highland Park and Miss Sandra Williams of Chicago. They wore powder blue silk organza frocks over taffeta and blue satin roses, holding circular veils. Margo Blair of Deerfield was the flower girl. Jensen studied at Moser’s College. hen e view in Deerfield, are Mr. and Mrs. David Schumacher who were married April 29, in the Washburn Congregational ‘Church, Half Day, Ill., by the Rev. Lewis Wakeland. Mrs. Schumacher is the former Constance Polimeni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Polimeni of Deerfield, formerly of Highwood. Mr. Schumacher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schumacher of Lake Zurich. The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace, and her tulle veil was held in place by a tiny crown. Her attendants were her sister Mrs. Jean Simpson, matron of. honor; Miss Judith Witt, Mrs. Don Machnik and Miss Arlene Numerowski, bridesmaids. Gina Simpson, her niece , was the flower girl, and Theodore Mohrbacher, cousin of the groom, ring bearer. The groom’s attendants were Robert Janke, best man, and Don Machnik, Frank Schumacher and Jean Simpson, ushers. Miss Karen Jean John Johnson Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Johnson of 1104 Somerset Ave., Deerfield, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Karen Jean Johnson, to Peter A. Andersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Andersen of 1000 Harvard Court, Highland Park. The couple plans a fall wedding. Bridge Club Plays To Aid CARE Fund The Deerfield Dupjlicate Bridge Club master point charity bridge game, to be held June 30 at 8 p.m. will open summer bridge tournament play, with all proceeds going to CARE, aceordins<to.C. W. Stinger, Care midwest director, The Deerfield Club meets in the game room at Strike ’n’ Spare Bowling Lanes. Men’s pair, women’s pair and team of four trophy games will be held this fall. Trophy eligibility will require attendance fractional master point the previous six months. at three games in Walter The marriage of Miss Cecilia Angela Belgarbo, daughter of the Vincent Belgarbos, 5256 Suffield Court, Skokie, and Walter Frank III, son of the Walter Franks, Jr., of 1313 Lincoln Ave., S., Highland Park, took place on June 24 in the Trinity Lutheran Church in Evanston with Pastor David M. Boxrud, officiating. The bride wore a peau de soie gown embroidered with Alencon lace and fashioned with a cathedral train. A pearl crown held her illusion tulle veil, and she carried stephanotis and phaleanopsis. Her five attendants were gowned identically sheath-style chiffon and in green-spray chiffon frocks with panels of matching picture hats. They carried white carnations with green ivy, They were Miss Wendy Belgarbo, Skokie, the bride’s sister; Miss Elizabeth Ann Schiavo, Alhambra, Calif., the bride’s cousin; Miss Margo Frank, Highland Park, the bridegroom’s sister; Miss Judy Reiter, Wilmette, and Frank Howell of Winnetka Ill Miss Nancy Seanlan, Skokie. Attending the bridegroom were David Goelzer, Highland Park, best man; and ushers Stanley Norman, Arlington Heights; and Terry) Oggel, Terry Wellman and John Koretz all of Highland Park. The church parlors were the setting for the reception. Mrs. Belgarbo was gowned in pale beige silk with matching hat and orchids. Mrs. Frank’s ensemble was multi-colored print organza with green accessories. Out-of-town guests included the bride’s aunt, Mrs, Benedict Schiavo of Alhambra, Calif., who played the wedding music on the organ; John Benedict Schiavo, of Alhambra, the bride’s cousin; and Harold Powers, Winston Park, Ill, the bride’s uncle. The bride donned a beige cotton suit with a white orchid corsage when the couple left for a New Orleans wedding trip. They will make their home in Chicago. Both are graduates of Grinnell College, Grinnell, Ia. Thursday, June 29, 1961 �” “Sun-Fresh” Pick of the Crop, Georgia “Sun-Fresh” og |b. PEACHES Jumbo “Sun-Fresh” Calif. Fancy Size 27 CANTALOUPES NECTARINES 3 for BY Ib. 19 U.S. CHOICE, TENDER POT ROAST Big, big bargains throughout the store for Fourth of July barbecues and picnics. Stock up now and enjoy a wonderful weekend. Be sure to buy enough —at these low prices you GREAT LAKES can afford 49 ib ROUND € be BONE to!! CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES 20 = 89 Stock Up Now! GET ACQUAINTED OFFER ON ROYAL CROWN REGULAR PRICE COLA or any other NEHI flavors FRESH a ae s BAKED CINNAMON CLUSTER * 6 = 49c NOW IN FLAVOR- Mira Gans) WS LOCKED FLAT-TOP pigs ies A9c ™ ® tn Ratecae can om * Potato Chips =: rm SILVER DEL MONTE poigee ROASTED SUNSET FRESHLY CO F F E E 5 9 C bee Paper Plates n2s1? Thursday, June 29, 1961 3 719 vee SFT sors 39¢ : ; Chips Gere or, 812 GREEN BA* AB per | Cans y 39¢ =: Baby Ruth Butterfinger Qt Welchade NT a@oz.can' aap Nuggets BONDWARE CHINA WHITE cob 49c 2 Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink.........2 Bey 49: AY 1-Ib. eee PS a — 4 CENTRA: ROAC Both Thursdas ene Erica Nignt FOOD STOR: ‘Ti © P.A LENTY OF FREE PARKING — A'WAY Page H 11—D 19 �SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! As ORT President For Second Term PRICES SLASHED 20% TO 50% RADIOS Motorola, 2 speakers Regular .......... $ 44.50 Norelco AM-FM & sh./wv .. Traveler Gold Clock Radio .... Emerson Black Clock Radio RCA White Clock Radio ...... RCA White Clock Radio ...... GE Blue Table Radio ............ FM Granco Table Radio ...... FM-AM Granco Table Radio 6 Transistor Portable Radio 8 Transistor Portable Radio 119.95 39.95 39.95 29.95 39.95 37.50 32.95 49.95 35.95 42.50 Sale $19.95 79.95 31.95 29.95 24.95 31.50 24.25 26.25 37.50 20.95 32.50 TELEVISION RCA Color Walnut r Console L.P 249.95 219.00 ‘ 139.00 FF. Records Were 139.50 $ 19’’ Zenith Maple Consolette 249.95 19” Zenith Walnut Zenith Easy Tote Port. 199.95 169.95 Pale 17’ 14” Emerson Lt. wt. Port. .. Zenith Handy Wt. Port. 189.95 159.00 129.95 17 Portable Regular Sale Pilot St. 30w Pre-Amp Amp. Pilot St, 20w can Amp. Sale $3.98 te heey he pede (RM ® lowe: atiag® setts bh epee TORO NOW $1 140.00 199.95 ENC, 98 OPK. Systemics Sherwood 40w Altec AM-FM Altec 22w Hi \ Bogen 30w St. HI FI -STEREO CONSOLES Stereo Demo Hi Fi Radio .. Fi Amplifier .. Tuner Amp. Regular 110.00 175.00 40.00 199.50 199.50 118.00 169.95 150.00 130.00 69.50 89.00 TAPE Fisher Wal. St. Rad. Phono .. 695.00 Stromberg-Carlson Wal. St. Radio Phono Console .... 459.95 Stromberg-Carlson Walnut Stereo Console ..:....-.2...... Pilot Wal. 2 pc. St. Cons..... AMI Cus. BI. Ra. Ph. Cons. Fisher Mah, Del. Rad. Phono 359.95 695.00 595.00 439.95 329.00 289.95 300.00 249.50 175.00 Central Ave., B’nai to the the West B’rith, Satur- by Golden and Mare 29.95 AIO Wherry 39.95 27.50 refreshments and decorations. Oth- ers on the committee include: Elmer Burack, 2755 Marl Oak; Ted Kenig, 1000 Marion and Mort Hartman, 1853 York. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. 29” Ladies’ Blue .. Regular __ Sale RCA Auto. Ster. Port. Phono Electone Auto. Portable ........ RCA Man. St. Port. Phono .... RCA Man. St. Port. Phono Tape Rcdr. Craig Trans. Tape Recorder Webcor 3 Sp. Tape Recorder Webcor Ster. Tape Recorder Highland of 84.95.3125 89.95 69.95 49.95 42.00 72.50 34.50 33.50 29.95 98.95 139.95 169.95 279.95 Park Mrs. Jack Frost the Lake early in June. Mrs. Maurice Spilky, president of the Chicago Region, acted as the installing officer. 3 An autographed tablecloth con- taining the Charter Honor Roll members’ names inscribed upon it was displayed at the gathering. Mrs. Jack Frost, who has served as president for the past year, was reelected president, as were Mrs. Jerome Coopersmith, executive vice president, Mrs. Maurice Klotz, /}and Mrs. Albert Rosenthal, vicepresidents. Others installed, newly-elected to serve a one-year term, were Mrs. Marvin Isenstein and Mrs. Maurice |; Winkler, vice-presidents; Mrs. Milton Rock, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edward Dratler, financial secretary, Mrs. Henry Freedman, Re- 87.50 120.00 130.00 230.00 GRANT & GRANT, INC. 708 Park a summer Two-Suiter Skyway Gray ...... Hartman One Suiter Leather 65.00 47.50 Wherry Cosmetic Case Gray 37.50 19.95 Attache and Brief Cases Limited Quantities ....... 25% to 50% OFF Trans. members be presented 20.25 18.75 RECORDERS— Telectro and at estate 32.95 24.95 369.95 VM Auto. Ster... Port. Phono 79.95 $ 61.50 uto. Ster. Port. Phono $ 69.95 69.95 595.00 wives hosts their Men’s Companion Tolex Brn. Wherry 24” Ladies Gray ...... Pilot Wal. Ster. Rad. Phono $765.95 $575.00 PHONOGRAPHS Fisher Prov. Stereo Rad. Ph, 445.00 : be on J. Berkman, 328 Ridge Road, convention delegates. Mrs. Berkman, and Mrs. Golden, are co-chairmen of the Ladies Comittee which is in charge of SOURS: Wiery 26 Ladin’ Red... 89.95 Sale 39.95 will barbeque Golden, 994 Ridgewood Drive, retiring president, and Leonard Lesnick, 1560 Cloverdale, newly elected president. A special report on the proceedings of the B’nai B’rith District Six Grand Lodge Convention which was held this week in Chicago will oe 40.00 Two Suiter Tolex Brown ...... ridge, M. Gomin Wood- day evening, July 8 at 7:30 o’clock. The party will honor Gilbert Capitol | Equip. Cab., wal. w/12” Sp. $250.00 $ 75.00 Six Piece Trav. Wt. Plaid ....$ pe ; 4: LP Garrard Aut. Chgrs. No. 210 49.95 ‘7 e Records Mr. and Mrs. Nathan berg, Windy Hill Lane Highland 2.50 Regular ps Lake County Region Women’s American ORT held its installation luncheon at the Hotel Moraine-on- 199.95 | $4.98 LUGGAGE COMPONENTS | Capitol $425.00 24”. Zenith Console ........:... 289.95 24’' Zenith Decorator Console 249.95 24” Emerson Wal. table mod. 258.50 19” Travler Portable Model 189.95 HI Fi - STEREO - Sale Regular $795.00 B‘nai B'rith Plans Summer Barbecue To Honor Officers Name Mrs. Frost ID 2-7222 Named To State Post Appointment of six persons as arbitrators for the TJTllinois In- dustrial Commission as announced by Gov. Otto Kerner includes David Levinson Jr., 780 Bronson, Highland Park. Levinson, 33, an active in the Illinois ocrats organization. place John E. attorney, is Young DemHe will re- Mruk. cording secretary, Mrs. Hymen Weintraub, treasurer and Mrs. David Krichiver, parliamentarian. One of the entertainment fea- tures was an original skit, presented by Mrs. Jack Peterman and Mrs. Maurice Winkler. - ANNUAL FOR A GOOD USED CAR THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOLMES CHEVROLET I 961 Coupe, AE sooty 1957 sestiats 1960 FALCON, 1960 1959 1957 HOLMES 1909 ST. JOHNS FORD, Corvair, FORD Door, _ H 12—D 20 $2095 Countr Blue T-BIRD, $1 395 white, BONNE 1 960 $895 1957 2- 1955 $3595 8-cylinFa MERCURY ae or, 500," white . $21 50 1 957 $695 door, cenin § $B95/1956 FORD 2-Door $195 ahd nin “eae. a pt e My ‘e Tanuintisians, bf ERY CLEAN $495 1959 Top $65 tm $895) 1954 SO ademcl § $B50/1959 Like New te - a. 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ORR RPL �Art Discussion Precedes Ravinia Festival Exhibit Chicagoland’s be the sion subject by artistic of three The will discus- authorities field at 3:00 p.m. 2, at Ravinia status a panel in the on Sunday, July Park. panel discussion will be a feature of a preview from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on that date of the sixth annual Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit. The public is invited, free of charge, for an advance look at the art exhibit which will run from July 4 through August 20 in conjunction with the Ravinia concerts and which will be free to Ravinia concert audiences. Title of the panel discussion on July 2nd will be ‘Is Chicago the Second City?’ Panellists will be: Ira J. Bach, Commissioner of the City of Chicago Planning Depart- ment, who will speak on “Municipal Planning Paul for the Carroll, Arts.” poet and editor of the literary magazine, “The Big Table,” who will give a critical analysis and evaluation of the current scene in Chicago arts. Allen Weller, dean of the College of Fine Illinois, Arts at the University of Urbana, who will discuss Photo the relationship of art in Chicago to that of other major cities. The panel will be moderated Norman Boothby. Lawrence Pucci, Jr. and Winston Elting of the Arts Assembly Adult cago Education headed the committee Mrs. A long net mantilla Thomas edged Theodore with lace was worn over the white taffeta wedding gown of Miss Susan Laurel Dodge, daughter of the Otis L.. Dodges of 351 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, when she became the bride of Thomas Theodore Cardoza, son of Dr. and Mrs, Thomas Bowman of Staten Island, N.Y., on June 10. The wedding was held at North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, with Dr. G. Clifton Ervin officiating. Matron of honor was the bride’s Chi Omega sorority sister, Mrs. Phillip The Becker, bridesmaids Ruth Kramer of of Minneapolis. Miss Mary Cincinnati, were Ohio, and Miss Joyce Hartwig of Ann Arbor, Mich. All were gowned in white organza over light green. The bride’s nieces, Eleanor Layton and Julie Hansen were flower girls. They carried white baskets of pink rosebuds. Their white organza over with full skirts. dresses pale were green, The groom’s father, Dr. Bowman, served as the best man. Robert Kinsley, of Staten Island, who is studying at the University of Chicago Theological Seminary, served as head usher, and other ushers were Temple University friends of the groom. For the wedding, Mrs. selected a lilac silk organza taffeta sheath, length organza mother chose dered Dodge over a with three-quarter coat. The groom’s a light blue embroi- cotton sheath with which she wore a feathered picture hat. Both mothers wore white orchids. A reception was held in the Page H 14—D 22 H. Prior, Chi- on ar- Yale. “and come concert back often on nights.” lo Wd Cardoza church parlors, followed by a buffet supper for the wedding party, relatives and out of town guests at of Mrs. the Edward director formation R. Murrow, wife of the U.S. In- Agency, will head a drive by Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., for $17,750,000 capital funds. The drive is designed to run until 1963 and to coincide with the college’s 125th anniversary, Increasing faculty and _= staff salaries will be the primary goal school for a Master’s sale was held May 1 in Evy- members when they attend- ed the recent luncheon meeting. This was the final board meeting before summer, but all members are Mrs. Shirley Jean Chester M. Wyatt Dillon, and Mr. James of High- M. Wyatt, of London Ky., announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Jean, to Edwin M. Louer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. M. Louer, of Roger Williams Ave. Miss Wyatt attended Highland Park High School, and was graduated from London High School. She also attended the University of Kentucky. Mr. Louer also is a Highland Park High School graduate, and at- tended A the University spring wedding John G, Sickle, of Arizona. is planned. Mrs: Richard Grossman, Mrs, Eugene Pekow and Mrs. Allan M. Brown. Local young Large sums also will be used for scholarships, new buildings and women Mount curriculum Louise innovations. a Master’s Law Kenwood Group Now Planning Fall Sale board of the funds, according to college president, Richard G. Gettell. Local Mount Holyoke alumnae include Mrs. Willard F. Wadt, Mrs. Andrew anston by the Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. All proceeds go to the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Mrs. Raymond Anthony, Jr., of Highland Park, who was chairman of the sale, proudly announced these figures to the 35 industrious wood, Alumnae Aid Drive towards a Harvard on a scholarship The the Dodge home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cardoza are graduates of Ohio Wesleyan University. The bride majored in English and music. The groom is working during the summer at the Sloane-Kettering Research Foundation. In the fall he will continue his studies at Temple University Dental School in Philadelphia. Mrs. Cardoza will begin a career of teaching English in a community high school in Wilmington, Del., where the young couple will live. The couple spent a few. days in Brown County, Indiana, en route to New York where they will spend the summer before going on to Local Mount Holyoke John Kenwood Board members have nicknamed their Spring Rummage Sale the ‘more than” sale. They had more rummage, more new merchandise and more customers than ever before. All forces combined to bring proceeds to $10,500. Jr. Wilmington. be working the Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit, urges the public to attend the July Engaged Percy of husband, Ravinia by of the Council Mrs. an, Wadt. currently enrolled _ at Holyoke are the Misses De Susan Costa, Bass Suzanne Haugh- and _ Elizabeth Stuart-Rodgers Studio Gardiner Honeymooning in Canada, John Andrew Gardiner and his bride, the former Mary Evelyn (Molly) Mason, daughter of the Barrett K. Masons of Hazel Avenue, will be at home in New Haven, Conn., at the end of Summer. The bride, the 17th member of the Mason family to study at Yale University, will rangements for the panel presentation. Mrs. Abel E. Fagen, chairman of 2 Preview Photo by by asked to keep their eyes and ears open on the golf courses and at the swimming pools for rummage, as plans are already under way for the Fall Sale to be held in October. Furs and jewelry will be feature departments. Scholarship Fund Planned To Honor Late Mrs. Phelps The Phelps Scholarship Fund has been established by the board of the Highland Park Music Club in honor of a former member, the late Mrs. During Erastus her Phelps. life Mrs. Phelps con- tributed much time and leadership to the club and to all musical endeavors. The Phelps Scholarship fund will be made available to the winner of the Music Club’s Biennial Scholarship| Contest which takes place in the spring of 1962. Further announcement of the date, place and filing of applica- degree in Greek, student, continues degree while his in political her studies science at Trinity Episcopal church was the setting for the lovely Mason-Gardiner ceremony Saturday after- noon at 4:30 with the Rev. Ray Holder, rector, reading the vows in a setting of white carnations and green smilax. The bride wore a white bouffant gown with beaded trim and rosepoint lace veil and carried bridal roses, Sister, Maid of Honor Miss Susan Kerfoot Mason, the bride’s younger sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Macit Gurol, Detroit, the former Katherine Jolls; Miss Sally Grey. daughter of the Arthur I. Greys of Ravine Dr.; and Miss Janet Cushman, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman. They wore street-length bouffant frocks in heliotrope and, carried blend-in garnet roses in their bouquets. The bridegroom, who is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William S. Gardiner of Lewiston, N.Y., had his brother, Peter, of Bronxville, N.Y., as best man. Ushers were another brother, William C. Gardiner Jr., Austin, Tex.; Charles Ihlenffeld, New York City; Harrington Mason, Detroit, Mich; and David Yoe Williams of Wincanton, Ln., cousins of the bride. Reception At Exmoor A reception at the Exmoor Country club followed the ceremony. The bride was graduated early this month with special honors from Wellesley College; she is a member of Key and Seal and Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternities. Mr. Gardiner, a 1959 Princeton University graduate, also has completed two years of study at Harvard Law School and is taking next year out to study for his Master’s in political science at Yale. tions for contestants will be available in the near future. Contributions and gifts toward the fund may be mailed to Mrs. Jacob Bloom, 1168 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. Thursday, June 29, 1961 �Continues Work In | Engagement of Speech At N.U. Miss Margie Miss Martha Jahn McComb, daughter of the Hamilton W. McCombs, Dale Ave., senior of was recently assistantship Vocational 1852 awarded and a an Office Rehabilitation train- eeship for a year of graduate study at Northwestern University. She will begin work on her Master’s gree in the this June of speech Miss de- department pathology. McComb is also the recip- ient of a Kappa Kappa Gamma Rehabilitation Scholarship for next year. She was named “Senior Scholar” by her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, for maintaining the highest accumulative average for four years. Miss McComb is a June graduate from Northwestern, Garden Guild Enters Northbrook Show Four members Guild in of Highland the the of garden the Park show Northfielders took part by club John Mrs. Donald Miss Sandra Lynne Newbrough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Truett Newbrough of Old Briar Road, Highland Park, became the bride of Donald Selby Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Cole of Wauwatosa, Wis., formerly of Deerfield, in services June 24 in Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr, William Atkinson Young officiated. The bride’s gown was of white tulle over a bouffant skirt of tulle ‘and satin ruffles with a chapel train. Pearls and iridescent sequins embroidered the bodice, and her illusion tulle veil was held by a crown of crystals and pearls. She carried carnations and roses. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Tom Selby Howell Miss of Winnetka Cole at I. McIntyre, of Highland Park, her matron of honor, was gowned in a mint green silk sheath with colonial lace bouffant overskirt. Her bouquet was a nosegay of mixed spring flowers. Duplicate ensembles were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Greta Goldt, Highland Park; Miss Lynn Maschoff, Arlington Heights; and Miss Cynthia ville, Tl, John was Tom W. Wheeler, Vieregg, of JacksonDeerfield, best man; and ushers D. McIntyre, Highland were Park, the bride’s brother-in-law; Ralph Freund, Deerfield; Robert W. Cole, Wauwatosa, Wis., the bridegroom’s brother; and Arthur T. New- Jane a sorority the Crusius, sister and Martha Lowry Lucette of white white Out wedding guests in- cluded W. B. Tipps and B. F. Cole, both of Springfield, the bridegroom’s grandfathers. Both the bride and groom are students at Southern Illinois University. They plan to attend the summer school session at Carbondale, moon Woods then at spend a short the Michigan Club sula. next They year, YOUR fine on will the upper graduate to Thomas Reed O’Brien of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Jahn is a graduate land Park High School of High- and has just been graduated from Monticello College. Mr. O’Brien is a graduate in engineering of St. Louis Univer- sity and is in the missile division of MacDonald Aircraft Company. August 12 has been chosen for the wedding. Named. dergraduate women returning hon for their summer vacations fro Ithaca and also for the Executive Board of the Cornell Universit; Women’s Club. Mrs. Robert C. O) ney of Clarendon Hills president of the club. Jeanne L. of Newberger, Highland 214 Park’s of tighie Architecture. Highland Kenneth Albert is the Park will be entering the Bb women Treasurer one Freshmen women who will be e tering Cornell University at Ith: New York in the fall of 1961 y une feted at a brunch on Monday, 19 at the home of Mrs. Robert ler in Evanston. The party was a get together for all of the 1 who Park attended undergradua the bebe cluded Halaine Maccabee, Nan Merrell, Ann Stupple, Carols Thorsen and Susan Wolff. pe: Make it a habit to read the Ads every week before laying alumnae paper association, aside! Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All of Beauty Branches Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Beauty sALON ID 2-1603 " Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS honeyNorth penin- from SUI CLEANED TO PERFECTION by MR. DUFFY Give draperies thorough, experienced ONLY from MR. DUFFY Phone the care ID 2-1820 tender, available LADIES Crossroads Shopping duffy cleaners ® across from Thursday, June 29, 1961 highland park library | : most active Connecticut College alumnae, is treasurer of the Chicago chapter of the college’s crepe. accessories. of town Jahn, the O’Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas sang The bridegroom’s mother chose a mauve pink chiffon and lace gown with announce of of their daughter, Miss For the service and the reception which was held in the Newbroughs’ garden, the bride’s moth- a sheath Jahn Avenue, bride’s bride, C. 995 Marion El Paso, II1., of the Marion engagement wedding. er wore Mrs. of Northfield. They were Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Buckingham Gunn, Mrs. Worthington Walters and Mrs. William Heath. the Mr. Mrs. sponsored Park, ls Announced Cedar, Garden Garden brough, Highland brother. Fete Carnal Wome At Evanston Party — WEAR Center Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Tues., Wed., Sat., 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. & ‘ �Enters College Miss Bonnie Susan Glazier, 337 Delta Road, Highland Park, graduate of Highland Park High School, DEERFIELD OIL'S PRE-4TH has been accepted for admission to National College of Education, Evanston, Illinois. Now observing its 75th year, National College is known for its contemporary leadership, combining theory and practice in its entire program for elementary school teachers and administrators. TIRE VALUES! uy ORCHID SHIRT LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED ONE-DAY SERVICE "EXTRA 3 CAREFUL” by requests Since 1910 Getting in the mood by Theodore for the benefit concert to be given Bikel at Ravinia, Sunday, July 30, are board members of the North Shore chapter of the Women’s of the Foundation Hin Ride TIRE { (2 MONTH Rayon, Tubed, Left The Foundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children Schreyer. GUARANTEE helps to support the University of Chicago’s Sonia Shankman $1077, §.70-15 Division Children. to right, they are Mrs. Laurence Zak, 595 Ravinia Road, Highland Park; Karen Zak, Mrs. S. W. Schreyer, Glencoe; and Leslie Zak. Requests for tickets should be addressed to Mrs. U.S. ROYAL ALLTIRES MOUNTED FREE ALL SIZES ¢ ALL TYPES BRAND NEW U.S. ROYAL LOW PROFILE* TIRES INCLUDED © USED TIRES QUALITY RETREADS for Emotionally Disturbed Orthogenic School, where residential treatment and research into childhood psychosis are carried out. Black 35,000 SHIRTS CELLOPHANE PROTECTED. IRONED WEEKLY : OlY. RAINBOW TO SUPERMART. Hazelwood Open A “Christmas in July” party is planned for Friday evening, July Mrs. Charles R, Walgreen is opening her beautiful Hazelwood estate near Dixon July 15 and 16 7, at 7 o’clock by the Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance OF * LAUNDRY Association in the home Richard Gottlieb, 244 The affair is planned ORCHID CLEANERS NEXT Plan ‘Yule in July’ for the ember. PARKING 1862 FIRST STREET “Musee de of Mrs. Sumac Rd. as prelude Noel” in Nov- as benefit for the Garden Illinois coln field, project, Memorial the Garden Highland Club Abraham in Spring- Park groups have been public is invited. of Lin- garden advised. The ID 2-0300 SPECIAL! BUCKET CHICKEN — U.S.ROYAL iow ProFile’ TIRES ee b ee ee u.S. ee ee aT We ROYAL COMPREHENSIVE hot b ALL SSS eis PRICES OF NEW TIRES PLUS + GUARANTEED AGAINST BLOWOUTS, cuts, impact breaks, etc.; puncture, abuse and consequential damage excepted; based on service rendered at list price for the period specified. GUARANTEED AGAINST DEFECTS based on service rendered at list price until the tread wears smooth without limit as to time or mileage. See us for. . . Complete Auto Service e ENGINE TUNE-UP e BRAKE WORK e U.S. DELCO BATTERIES 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Phone WI 5-1277 Page H 16—D 24 ready pieces, to go! piping We'll BUCKET of RIB For full explanation of coverage and conditions, read your guarantee certificate. TAX AND RETREADABLE TIRE(S) DEERFIELD OIL 18 mean also add a ton of cole slaw free! (So maybe it’s not quite a whole ton!) Result . . . the biggest bargain ever for only... SERVICE GUARANTEE b and Hours We're MON., TUES., WED., THURS., SUN. 8:30 am.-1 a.m. Air We cater to Bar The ultimate 8:30 a.m.-2 a.m. Conditioned Mitzvahs in OPEN— FRI . & SAT. and Western sales meetings. dining pleasure. It’s inevitable get a half-order ribs plus the col answer is yes! want to pick up ing, piping hot, that someone of chicken SAME PRICE will ask, “Can | plus a half-order of e slaw for $3.95? Surprise, the Just call and tell us when you your order. We'll have it waitready for you. Have a happy Fourth (or, if your limited, enjoy your fifth). Thursday, capacity June 29, is 1961 �Raccives nyu Top As aad Ohio from Guests Teacher Guests | Big Sisters Plan Eentertain Herbsts TV Theme at the Carl Herbst home, 604 Melody Ln., recently, and Mrs. Malcolm Nelson two children of Oxford, were Mr. and their Ohio. Mrs. Nelson is the Herbst’s daughter and Nelson is the son of the Harold L. Nelsons who formerly lived in Highland Park. Nelson received his PhD degree from Northwestern University at commencement exercises last Sunday. He is teaching English literature at Miami University, in Oxford, and recently has been promoted to the post of assistant professor. Join Catherine ; Miss Johns : Catherine High : Davis, 725 Park, School Board Ten new members have joined the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors during the past month. Highland Park members include Davis Ave., Highland YMCA Realty Central mathematics/ Realty Co. and Mrs. Lillian school ? rs }-ZE10 LOOKING {7 FOR PROSPECTS oan CONTACT club when Big-Little Betsy dling it sponsors the BOOK SHELV annual Sister tea this fall. Dawe, ID 2-5076, arrangements for is = Custom-finished economical PRE-FINISHED han- Thursda y which are scheduled for the last week of July. Miss Dawe says acts should be ready and registered by July 1. 1590 stock or made to order. INSTALLED, or DO IT YOURSELF and Friday Evening tryouts, E 2 ‘Til 9 RD., HIGHLAND PARK —_ ID 2-0140 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. = Sun., 9 to 1 DEERFIELD Hours: FOR THE 4th Buy a 5th of Oldest 8 and 12 years old Finest SPECIALLY PRICED 7 — Save with our “Extra Canadian Special” Case Prices A REALTOR FOR and Co., Karlen-Davis, for Bern- arg H. and R. Anspach. year,’ from the Education Committee and Board of Directors of Central YMCA, 19 S. LaSalle St., Donald A. Canar,. Director of Education, announced the award. Miss Davis, a staff member of long standing, is also a lumber bro- ker of ‘the 1960-61 CRAFTWOOD A TV theme will be used by the Highland Park High School Girls’ Mrs. Natalie W. Kramer and St.|gphriam G. Sayad of L. Ringer teacher has received a $100 merit award as one of the “outstanding teachers for Tea READY | thinks that the highest kind of molem solving. She received her Baehelors of Science Degree from Northwestern University. EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 3009 CENTRAL @ EVANSTON MILLER HIGH LIFE BEER HAMM’S BEER BUYERS!. tivation is the satisfaction of prob- “From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters” 6-Pak t2-OGhee Cane oo 99c ia, Helf Gums oe ee $1 a 7 . Don’t Swelter this Summer install Quiet, Dependable Mueller Climatrol AIR CONDITIONING SCOTCHES 6 Yr. Old or Ambassador Deluxe, Haig & Haig 5 Star, Usher's Green ANCIENT VODKA Stripe, White Horse, Martin’s V.V.O., Hudson’s Bay. AGE GIN You deserve the comfort, the heart-easing relaxation YOUR of the finest in home air conditioning. And Mueller Conditioning Climatrol Central Air is considerate of your neighbors. Outdoor unit purrs, never roars...quiet—as only quality can be. Get our estimate now—no obligation. CHOICE $4.98 FREE! “Longer life through Air Conditioning.” 5 Kentucky Bourbon th Famous Grouse .... $4.49 5th $3.98 Fifth Call for your copy. ’ § & 7611 L HOME HTG. CO., INC. W. Irving Park Rd., Chicago Phone: TU Fresh Lean Ground Beef 9-8824 2™ 95c Po ouscroio ps Pkg| of 8 Hamburger Buns 23c REAL BUY! OLD QUAKER ARMOUR’S Both C 59c a aoe the Pen EO 4-YR. OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY WHISKEY 5 Minutes “down from Deerfield PS ANTS protects your home against insect damage Among the most common revel in the moisture and journey to other parts of frightfully unpleasant and now you can get rid of them easily, quickly. Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. but their HPC Plan will get warmth. Of course, they the house too. They are downright dangerous, but Just phone Household Pest They'll not only put an end rid of moths, roaches, call today! MOSQUITO CONTROL FOR PARTIES Special Service for BEES, WASPS, HORNETS HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL, Hillcrest 6-6173 7 DAYS A WEEK y, June 29, 1961 road” . _ COUNTRY CORNERS — FOOD & LIQUOR MART | Operated by Nick & Dick Tomei FINEST MEATS and GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS e BABY FOODS | FRUITS and VEGETABLES ae PACKAGED LIQUORS — WINES — BEER — CE 4-0854 water- bugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people... murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too —- as low as $20.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Don’t delay, ie the .. insect pests around all homes, large and small alike, are ants. One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively to your ants, ee 69 and pkg. of 8 hot dog buns Just ONTROL ee PORK CAMPFIRE WIENERS : HOURS: Daily 8 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., Including Sundays & Holidays (West of Lake Just Forest North of on Waukegan Everett 896 S. WAUKEGAN RD. “Service Worth Road) _ Road LAKE FORES Crowin’ About’? ; �20% OFF ALL Girls’ Club Attend Graduation At U. of Colorado Plans Tea Skit Try-Outs All girls who will be juniors at Highland Park High School in the TUBES Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herbst, 604 Melody Ln., spent a few days in Boulder, Colo. attending graduation exercises at the University of Colorado. June 10 their son, Ralph, was a member of the graduating class, having completed his work in February. He was granted two Bachelor of Science degrees, one in Mechanical Engineering and one in Business. After a short visit here, Ralph has returned to Colorado to await assignment for Officers Training Program in the U.S. Air Force. He expects to be assigned to Lackland, Texas, Air Base about July 3. fall are invited to try out for parts in a skit for the Girls’ Club BigLittle Sister Tea. Arrangements must be made with Betsy Dawe, ID 2-5076, by Saturday, July 1. Television will be the theme of the skit, it has been decided. The name will be announced later. ON BLOW YOUR WHISTLE CURIOSITY SEEKERS CONTACT A LOCAL jy REALTOR FREE... TUBE FOR CHECKING SCREENED PROSPECTS NS Central, Highland Ooa home ’ | GRANT & GRANT 708 Group Photo by Percy Prior Members of the African Violet Club met recently at the Radio Dispatched TV & Radio Service zu) = EVANSTON me) ~©=NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS Park iD 2-7222 3009 CENTRAL @ of Mrs. J. W. King Jr., 666 Lotus Ln., and Staunton Honors For Cadet Rau the NEWS photographer happened by to get this picture of some of the officers of the Club. From left are Mrs. R. W. Kiefer, the first vice-president; Mrs. King, president; Mrs. Clayton Sandel, public relations, and Mrs. Herman Pomper, recording Cadet William I. Rau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Rau, 1535 Knollwood Lane, was honored at commencement exercises at Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va., Cadet Rau received the English medal and Spanish medal for the highest academic average in these classes. He also received the superior junior cadet ribbon awarded by the army for being the outstanding cadet in his class. He will return to Staunton as a senior this fall. secretary. EVANSTON CRAFTWOOD 22 hunting for _ LUMBER something NEW? Hardwood WALNUT Thursday 1590 DEERFIELD Hours: and Friday Evening °:_ BIRCH ‘Til RD., HIGHLAND PARK — 8 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Sun., 9 to 9 1 “Where y Service AFTER the sale is important.” WEEKEND | SPECIAL _ Pilgrimage Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Catholic church will meet in the 5; social hall of the church in Highwood Wednesday evening, July 5, at 8 o’clock to make plans for its annual August pilgrimage. ID 2-0140 ROSENGARDEN’S aie i, Plan and fir plywood cut to order. *© MAHOGANY CHERRY OAK aH ‘= % : a Thurs. thru Sun. only—June 29-July 2 Y. TUB 4; CHICKENS) PLUS Carry 1 SLAB O'RIBS on : DEAL IN TOWN! BEFORE you BUY or SELL or TRADE See LAKE — talk PRICE — You’ve GOT — IT MADE! Order by Phone To Take Home ID 23034 We Use Pfaelzer Bros. Meats Exclusively TRY - BUY - TODAY! Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. till Midnight Sun., 10:30 A.M. - 9 P.M. Inquire about our exclusive 35,000 mile or Lake Motors Exclusive 35,000 Mile Guarantee. 2-year 100% Guarantee, and offering of Free Grease for your car. Our Service Department offers facilities in keeping with the North Shore’s taste, the very best. LAKE Completely Air -Conditioned 1636 Deerfield Road Complete Fountain Service (1 Block West of Skokie Hwy. on Deerfield Road) Page H 18—D 26 ID 2-3034 MOTORS “The LARGEST Auto Dealer on the NORTH OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 } 1766-78 FIRST ST. PLYMOUTH DODGE CHRYSLER RAMBLER IMPERIAL VALIANT _ SATURDAY 9 to 6 ID 2-2500 SHORE” -- SUNDAY 10 to 4 HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, June 29, 1961 �Roland ANCAKESy OPEN FOR BREAKFAST “The OPEN °TILL mone est PARKING & 1P.M. , " qu ality ingredients: We use aa page meat products in cales are lowest flavour. AT CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Naksei EE RA HIGHWAY END of EDENS EXPRESS W HIGHLAND PARK 61 iea June 29, 19 y* ~evaneul sion : : by Maple Syrup: eggs and pure ories, Highest at SKOKIE . Wisconnson, rm, Fort Atki Fa y ir Da Jones ade A putter, pure Gr r? SfO 99 ain, Sweet Grade A-1 fresh country m, ea cr whipping = Roland’sin protpein and CLAVEY can make” er germ, th e tend value of wheat of cake lk, the richness mi er tt bu of itie s the highquantities of us ro ne ge flours and AIR CONDITIONED C eeCHICAGO S 7O E ei ES 2e INUT o OF and food flavour and rich, nut-l ike e th e Combin izing qual- POO: ANE NTY finest man ; a exclusive famous for 7 iy 3 �FIRST Chink Directory HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and mild. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. aa 7:30 p.m. Confessions. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service, 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY f 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller : Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 am. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meets at 9:45 a.m. gad on alternate Sunday evenings. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month, Sunday School, 9 a.m. ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. | Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., - 6:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. 181 Rey. Rey. Rectory, DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F, Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 SUNDAY, July 2 9, 10 a.m. Morning worship. 10 a.m. Reception of new members. Traveling Seminar of Tuxis young people which has been visiting southeastern national mission schools and _ stations will report at both services under leadership of Rev. Hugh Jeffers. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years at both services. Kindergarten and primary classes at 9 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rey.. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 SUNDAY, July 2 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m Church school classes. 7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Services at Barrington; Dr. Wayne Clymer, speaker. MONDAY, July 3 6:30 p.m. Men’s softball game. TUESDAY, July 4 No quarterly conference meeting. . ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, June 29 _ 8 p.m. A.L.C.W. Ed. Committee meeting. 8 p.m. Board of Deacons. SATURDAY, July 1 Camp Augustana (girls week) to the 15th. SUNDAY, July 2 8 a.m. Holy) Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with church school for children three years old through seventh grade, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY, June 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. MONDAY, June 26 8 p.m. Advisory Teed meeting. WEDNESDAY, June 2 7:30 p.m. Prayer ie and Bible study. 10:45 a.m. Same as above. Bus transporta- tion is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. MONDAY, July 3 6:30 p.m. Softball—Zion vs. Holy at Woodlawn Park School—North. 7:30 p.m. 4-H Agricultural Group. Name QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIE NTIS T 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian. Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WlIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. 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. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half Day Road Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 In recess for summer. Services will resume in the fall. Rey. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 SUNDAY, July 2 10 a.m. Woship. 10 a.m. Church school for all ages. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship to travel to church site for wiener roast. Meet at present church. LESSON-SERMON How obedience to the law of God opens the way to freedom will be explained Sunday at Christian Science church services. Scriptural passages to be read in the Lesson-Sermon entitled ““God’’ include from Psalm 119: ‘“‘Teach me, O Lord, the way of thy statutes; and I shall keep it.unto the end .. . And I will walk at liberty: for I seek thy precepts.” Man’s right to freedom is also brought out in selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy which will include: ‘‘Discerning the rights of man, we cannot fail to foresee the doom of all oppression. Slavery is not the legitimate state of man’ (p. 227) 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. Presbyterians Approve Plans For Sanctuary Construction Approval of plans for the construction of a new church sanctuary to cost an estimated $527,100 was given by the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield on June 18. Preliminary plans proposed by the building committee have been prepared by Benjamin Franklin Olson, architect. and show the addition of a modified Gothic sanctuary with capacity for seating approximately 585 persons, plus choir, including a fellowship hall adequate for dining room space for 480 persons and session room and minister’s study. Long-range plans presented call for additional construction to include a tower, large women’s lounge, choir rehearsal room, cloister and spacious garth, consisting of a sunken garden lying between the proposed sanctuary and ing. ST. average pledge per member family was $668.06. Pledges are to be paid over a 30 month period, and additional financing for the new sanctuary will be obtained through GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rey. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 DAILY 5 p.m. Evening Prayer. No morning prayer during July. THURSDAY, June 29—St. Peter, ‘Apostle 7 am. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, July 2 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. THE NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor Rev. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults. 11 a.m. Worship Service for young people and adults. Extended session for children. the present educational Congregation Pledges build- Funds The congregation’s action followed the successful conclusion of a financial campaign on April 1 in which the congregation pledged over $312,000 for this purpose. Five-hundred-twelve pledges were made to the sanctuary building fund, representing 350 member families plus 162 subscriptions from non-member families of the congregation. T w o-hundred-forty- eight members campaign with participated in the member families pledging 88.4% of the total non-member families 11.6%. loans tery as approved by the and The Presby- of Chicago. The Deerfield Presbyterian Church was founded in 1876 when Deerfield had a population of 200. The first church building was erected on the present site at 827 Waukegan Road in 1877, built largely by volunteer labor and donated material. The total cost was $1,254. The bell Which was rung for the dedication service on August 14, 1877, is still used in the current building. The present church sanctuary: long since outgrown, requiring the congregation to hold three Sunday morning services plus an overflow room in the basement with closed circuit TV, was built in 1923. At this time the church had 125 members and the structure which was (Continued on page 29) In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rey. John S. Usry, Minister : Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 ‘THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. Church school. 7 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. Walters For -4-3060 CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. Rey. Fred H. Conger, Pastor Parsonage—-1652 Pear Tree Rd. d I 5-5502 SUNDAY, July 2 _ 9 am. Church school for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Fellowship coffee. 10 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon topic: ‘Maybe It’s Not as Late as You Think.” I CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone WI 5-5070 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Jerome Frazes ‘| FRIDAY 8:30 Shabot p.m. Sabbath Eve potoving service. Service, Oneg SATURD * 9:30 “ie bf Religious school. 11 am. Hebrew school. Board of Directors meetings first Wednesday of every month. ‘general meetings of every month. are the second are the Sisterhood Monday 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. | Ce THE ech Photograph of Architect Benjamin Franklin Olson’s drawings of the proposed new sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church which were approved June 18. Cost will be an estimated $527,100. sion room and minister’s The structure will include the sanctuary, fellowship hall, ses- study. eos sioen sie, SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK va as /.BKUTO LOANS MEMBER BANKSY DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER Page 28 FEDERAL FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. Thursday, « 1D 2~7800 June 29, 1964 �1 Ela Vernon Area Hosts Students This Weekend An American Field Service International scholarship leads to understanding and friendship among the peoples of the world. In one phase of the program, teenagers, 16 to 18 years old, from more than 50 counties, attend American secondary schools in more than 1600 towns for a school year of siudy and first hand experience. As an extra dividend, at the end of the school year, AFS organizes bus trips to broaden the foreign exchange student’s picture of the United States. Volunteer groups in communities across the nation are hosts for short parts of this three week period, both showing them places of unusual interest and offering their facilities for wholesome relaxation and enjoyment. In the Ela Vernon High school area, the weekend of June 29 to July 2, families will host a group of the bus touring young people: Lake Zurich area—The H. Hallowells, Woolards, and the B. Brummonds; Echo Lake area— the J. Allens, S. Klines, L. Russols; Forest Lake area—the W. Bradishes, W. Sessous’, D. Goldbogens, and the H, Hills; Long Grove area—the D. McCartneys, W. Parks, A. Wilmes’, and the C. Anstrands family; Prairie View—the A. Wards; the Deerfield area—the D. B. Schuffman family. B‘Nai B’Rith Slates Picnic This Sunday The Deerfield B’nai B’rith will picnic at Deer Grove forest preserve this Sunday, July 2, at 1 p.m. Vhe main feature for the picnic will be a single roaring fire in one of the large fireplaces on the site where all the members will be able to gather to roast hot dogs and marshmallows. There will be games, races, and prizes for all the kids, contests for the adults, and entertainment. To get to Deer Grove, follow Dundee Road west to two miles past U.S. Highway 12 and go north on Quintens Road for 34 of a mile. The site is in a quiet wooded area with a nearby lake, a shelter, and with natural beauty. Attend Conference The Rev. Eugene M.:|Wykle and John Suter, lay member to conference of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren church, attended the Illinois conference of the church in Olney, Illinois from June 19-22. General business of the conference is handled at this time. ; Teacher Gets Degree James P. Garland of 1155 Deerfield Rd., received a bachelor of arts degree from Lake Forest college on June 10. Garland, a history major, teaches seventh grade at Aptakisic-Tripp school, Prairie View. He is a graduate of Lake Forest academy. At the college, he served as editor of the college weekly newspaper and was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He is the son of Jerome S. Garland of 2865 Sheridan Place, Evanston. Local Girl Honored At lowa University Susan Whitehead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehead, 480 Sanders Rd., was among 200 state University of Iowa students honored Wednesdav, May 17, at a leadership banquet sponsored by the Iowa City retail merchants division of the Chamber of Commerce, Miss Whitehead, studying liberal arts sity. a junior, is at the univer- Receives Presbyterians (Continued dedicated on cost $26,385. from page September Church Grows 28) 23, 1923 Rapidly With the post-war period and increase in suburban building, the Deerfield church grew rapidly. By 1956, its membership had increased to 665. In the five years since, it has doubled and now stands at 1,260. The first unit in a longrange building program for the expanding congregation was a new Christian education building dedicated on September 22, 1957, costing approximately $210,000. The second step, present plans for a/| new sanctuary and fellowship hall, will largely meet the needs of Deerfield Presbyterians, according to estimates of the stable population level. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, was called to this church Sept. 1. 1960. The most significant architectural feature of the Gothic structure will be 17 rose windows, one over the narthex and eight in the clerestory on either side of the nave. This use of rose windows for lighting and design is unique, according to the architect. Members of the building committee are Paul Martin, chairman; Richard Wolf, Paul Brown, James Tibbetts, Richard Thompson, Jr., Michael Palmer and J. R. York, ex-officio. os 3 * Glas Crete ; Exclusively Styled to Your Taste and swducadtt g Fiberglass, Poured Concrete and Gunite Construc- tion... PLUS 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 1233 J BO RREG ARD = s Glen Rock Waukegan, C0 Illinois and Maurice Miller, charter members James Mr. and W. McLaughlin, son of Mrs. James J, McLaugh- lin, Elder 719 Ln., received Of his bachelor of arts degree at the Loras college commencement exercises June 4 in the college fieldhouse at Dubuque, Ia. Addressing the graduates was Admiral Arleigh Burke, Chief of Naval Operations. This was the 122nd graduating class at Loras college. There were 193 in the graduating class. YOU Denver Branch L. A. Hertel has been appointed manager of Allis-Chalmers construction machinery division branch office at Denver, Colo. Hertel was previously sales manager at Allis-Chalmers Harrisburg, Pa., branch. He was eastern regional sales manager from 1957 to 1959 for the Tractomotive Corporation of Deerfield, Ill. which was acquired by Allis-Chalmers in 1959. He is a native of Deerfield. and eee . . and clean! your YELLOW AT We SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ... es ae i= zak: -¥ o wey / / spor This has nothing to do with courage— but everything to do with eyesight. In the middle of the eye’s retina, there is a tiny disk about 3/25ths inch in diameter — your yellow spot— more sensitive than any other part of the eye. In its center is a tiny hollow (about 1/100th of an inch) called the fovea. Ever noticed how eyes are constantly moving right or left, up or down? It’s easy to see CALL ID 2-3310 why. To see a face, for instance, the tiny yellow spot and fovea must explore all over it in a BREE yay fraction of a second. This minute speck col. . lects information from the whole outer world! When you realize how important each part of your delicately fashioned eyes is to sight—you should know why you ought trust only the most thoroughly trained men for eye examination or glasses. a Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 135 KOKIE VALLEY| Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION age DElta 6-5333 of Appointed Manager Degree che $fouse of Vision ™: INC my Leland CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN . . . insures a lifetime of pleasure POOLS BY BORREGARD R Richard the Hillside Athletic club, have instituted a local plan to carry out president John F. Kennedy’s play for “Fitness for America.” Membership is open to those in the Hillside Ave. area who wish to run % a mile at 6:30 a.m., topped off with pushups, pullups, deep knee bends and other calisthenics. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan PARK Ave. Highwood 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Thursday, June 29, 1961 Page 29 �[ DRIVE IT TODAY — DA RT PHOENIX at SORENSEN MTRS. ie ts ¥ Sa . PHOENIX 2-DOOR HARDTOP 6 or V-8 _ This year Dodge has upset the applecart with three great new cars. Want the best of everything Dodge? Choose the custom-size Polara. Prefer a full-size car... but appreciate economy? Dart is a full-size Dodge priced model-for-model with Ford and Chevrolet. And look SORENS "i what Dodge has done for compacts ... Lancer! See and drive all three at: EN ONE OF 122 N. LAKE COUNTY’S Sheridan Rd.; OLDEST Waukegan, DODGE jy DEALERSHIPS Illinois MAjestic 3-1107 REZONE \ Lois L. Osterling, 1355 Dartmouth Lane, Deerfield, is the recipient of this year’s nursing scholarship award given annually by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. Lois plans to attend Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge to continue her education in specialized work in the field of nursing. The scholarship will help defray "B' to 'A-" as REZONING PROPOSALS RIDGE-PARK Av. AREA . Se check from Lois Osterling, left, accepts scholarship Mrs. Robert LeClercq, chairman of the scholarship Committee of the Highland Park Hospita | Woman's Auxiliary. HIGHLAND PARK, SCALE IN FEET: 0 400 800 ‘1600 t ILLINOIS —+ 2400 AND GARDEN MATERIALS See Our Al ITY LIMITS HIGHLAND PK. Y, % =Ed > | SUNNYSIDE " Park; substantially that portion of ¥, ' @ PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a lic hearing will be held in the Council wmber in the City Hall, City of High| Park, Illinois, Tuesday, July 18, 1961, 8:00 o’clock P.M. Said hearing will be ducted by the Plan Commission of said or the purpose of considering the g of the Northwest Area of High- of Mutual of Highland Park, Corner Skokie Highway Highland 'D" to 'c" < Services edu- the Ine. 02 12 & Half Day Rd. Park QRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN IAUGH YouR. TRouBIES Away at * Hivervie world's largest’ Ua Vaaler-t-leal-yal a ot-ia 4 } >. a EVERY RIDE FREE RICHFIELD A RIOT! FIREWORKS ON JULY 4th go and North Western Rail Road Tracks Vest Line), AREA 1 from its present sification of ‘“‘B” to ‘‘A-1”; AREA 2 its present classification of ‘“‘D’’ to ”; all as shown on the map which is part of this notice. t said hearing and any adjournment eof, an opportunity will be afforded persons interested to be heard in tion to said matter. plication No. 5-61 LAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION N Sheahen, Secretary 6/29 7/13/61—160 her $400 PARK \\ REZONE Yess of receive _ MUTUAL N.W. 28 Tool Department Division Y expenses will SAKRETE BLACKTOP SEALER $B 98 cartons ¢ HARDWARE Rental Lo \BERKE the She first year, $250 the second year and $100 the third year. The Auxiliary has presented these scholarships for the past ten years. Their selection is based on merit and need. The Auxiliary does not require these girls, upon completion of their education to return to the hospital to work. COMPLETE ONE STOP e BUILDING x of WE HAVE EVERYTHING NECESSARY TO DO THE JOB! ° LAWN WEST some cation. FUN YorpeNs AMPLE 11:30 A.M. © CLOSED PARKING MONDAYS « Western FOR ALL! EXCEPT LABOR and DAY Belmont Thursday, June 29, 1961 �HIGHWOOD RADIO HAS THE World’s Only Instant-Installing Air Conditioner No Installation Kits + No Installation Extras ‘ The North Shore Committee of the Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago is holding its Summer Subscription Party on Wednesday, July 12, 12:00 noon, at the home of Mrs. Clayton Rautbord, 125 Beach Road, Glencoe. Mrs. Pictured above, Mrs. Leonard Raymond Marks, co-chairman Cobey, a worker, of the House and and Social Committee. They will discuss informally some of the most asked questions about art, who decides what’s good, how do I know what to buy, is Diver Hits Head Nine-year-old Frank Menduno of 1630 Beverly Pl. slipped from the diving board at the park district swimming pools on Deerfield Rd. June 19, Highland Park police report; was released from Highland Park Hospital after his cut scalp was patched up. Sliding Aluminum Filler Panels INSTANT INSTALLATION e INSTALLS INSTANTLY in any standard window e 115 VOLTS 7.5 AMP “POWER SAVER” MODELS—also available in all popular Voltages and Amperages / Place on window sill — SP ae ee ee C_ EE GEE! OE Se! oe ore e PERMANENT SLIDE-OUT FILTER—easily removable e EXCLUSIVE ROBOT PUSH-BUTTON “CONTROL ! WEED KILLERS Vaughan’s K.O. for Crabgrass 2,4-D; 2,45-T; ATLACIDE Weed Bars: Feeder - Weeder Co { CENTER” e AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT—lets you pre-set room ) « X temperature. Aquatic FUNGICIDES 4 INSECTICIDES NEW > PHALTAN— FOR ROSE BLACK SPOT Captan & Ferbam for Fruit Blossom Set * Copper ° Sulfur Dieldren for Box Elder Bugs Borgo for Tree Borers Aramite for Red Spider e AMAZING slumber j Pull side panels to, required width noise to disturb . é Prices $1 start at 8 9 9 5 a product of 1 Emerson Radio & Phonograph Corp., Jersey City 2, W. & ] LS - Field - Garden OPERATION—no NOISELESS . Face Fly Killer for Livestock Products and Advice for Lawn AIR CONDITIONERS 3 easy steps to FIGHT! WEEDS — BUGS — DISEASE KOOL-MOUNT* “Patent Pending on Sliding Side Panels and a collector, Mrs. Edwin E. Hocontemporary painting temporary, who establishes value, what is art? Luncheon wil be al fresco around the pool and on the lawn, followed by a housewalk of the Rautbord home. al The prorgam, called “The Five Faces of Art’, will be a.panel discussion by five representatives of the art world in the Chicago area. It will include a noted artist, Harry Bouras; an art dealer, Alan Frumkin, Jr., of the Frumkin Galleries; a museum curator, Harold Joachim, of the Art Institute of Chicago; an art critic, Mrs. Alberta Friedlander, of the Chicago Sun-Times; and a collector, Mrs. Edwin E.Hokin whose collection embraces objects form the second century to 1961. - Orchard Get Set Now A Cool Enjoy quick for 4th cooling comfort 20 — FACTORY “Largest TRAINED Discount TECHNICIANS House TO SERVE on the North YOU — 20 Shore” HIGHWOOD RADIO and LIFE-TIME SWIMMING TANKS 2631 1 ¥% Horse and Stable Supplies WE DELIVER For Railroad Thursday, Lake Street June FARM 29, 1961 Zurich North convenience we Ave., of Moraine are COMPANY Highland Rd. — Park East of Tracks ID 2-6260 day. SUPPLY CO. GEneral Waukegan Blocks open: Thursday and Friday Evenings 7 to 9. All day Wednes- Specialists in Seeds and Fertilizers for 33 Years LAKE-COOK your APPLIANCE AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES 8-2161 Page 30-A é �Teenage Driver CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY SWINGS PLAYHOUSES Delivery Free Thursday DEERFIELD Hours: * PICNIC TABLES Assembly Optional ‘Til 9 RD., HIGHLAND PARK — 8 a.m. 5:30 p.m. = Sun., 9 to and Friday Evening WP 2-0140 Reckless cated. James Baruffi, 19, of 232 S. Central Ave., Highwood, was charged with reckless driving by Glencoe police and with damage to city property and leaving the scene of an accident by Highland Park police June 16. Bond on the three charges totalled $325. Highland Park was called to help apprehend his car _ shortly after midnight. Brought to the He of to and two boys missing the turn Roger Williams with from Ave.; him told Kincaid driving on the parkway on both sides of the street before the car could be straightened out, Police found a no-parking sign hit on one side of the street there, a utility pole hit on the other side, a damaged bush and signs of driving on the grass and sidewalk. John Cortesi, left, presents a check to A. G. Ballenger for the Highland Park Hospital building fund. The $100 check represents the proceeds of a hot dog sale held recently at Sunset Foods supermart. Crash at Crossroads Caroline Biondi of 338 Highwood Ave., Highwood, backed over an island at the Crossroads Shopping Center parking lot June 15, Highland Park police report; hit the parked car of Edward Basil, 1690 Clavey Rd.; knocking it into the parked car of Raymond Simons, 306 Roger Williams Ave. Windowshopper Crashes Elaine Rosenstein of 488 Clavey Ln. was looking into the window of the Fell Co. June 20 when her hit one driven by Marc Nathanson of 2420 Woodbridge Ln., Highland Park police report. She was ticketed for negligent driving, Driver Snoozes Word got around this country how clean and quiet and safe and dependable and thrifty Gas heat is; people wouldn't settle for less. So they got on waiting lists. Some waited months — some even years. Fact is, North Shore Gas Company still has waiting lists. But in the past few years, the rapidly-expanding Gas industry has been vigorously laying pipelines ... with the result that North Shore Gas Company has practically brought its waiting lists up to date. (All who applied for Gas heat prior to May 4 of this year — and this includes commercial-industrial customers with less than 600,000 Btu. input requirements — have re- ceived heating permits.) Now’s the time to apply for Gas heat! With one or more heating releases imminent — a large quantity of permits will be issued before the fall heating season begins — it'll pay you dividends to sign up for Gas heat now. Applications are being accepted for residential, commercial, and industrial heating. Incidentially, there is no waiting list for Gas central air conditioning! OU LIVE MODERN FOR LESS WITH... HEAT SS 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 E WAGON o>, Thursday, June 29, 1961 04.444444444444444444444.44.444444444444444444044444444444444444444444444444444444444444440028 ABABA ABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALS fall—sign up for Gas heat now! NAY, hhh A plan 444444444444 4444444444444444 4444444444444 ent ph hhhhtrhhreehrhrrreeeteethrerr're tht AL ADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AADAAABAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA RRA Shed Pou, a porter at Downey Hospital, fell asleep at the wheel at 5:15 a.m. June 22, Highland Park police report, northbound on Skokie Valley Rd. He woke up in the southbound lane after his car hit two posts; broke the median strip cable. Tickets were written for neglegent driving and no driver’s license. 4 hh hhh Ca RAAB 1590 GLIDERS FORTS ° Charged Glencoe station, his breath was tested at .07—not enough for a charge of driving while intoxi- �Returniig ‘Ravinia Festival Chicago and North Western Railway will have special services to Ravinia Park during the 1961 Festival season, beginning June 27. The special train schedule for Ravinia Park, in addition to the regular schedule of trains stopping at the Ravinia station, is as follows: (Daylight saving time is quoted for all trains.) Schedules Chicago to Ravinia, northbound. leave Chicago week days (except Saturday) at 6:35 p.m. and arrive at Ravinia at 7:23 p.m. This train (No. 347) makes all stops between the Loop and Ravinia and passengers may board at any of them for the Park. Included in the stops are Ravenswood, Davis Street Evanston, Wilmette and Winnetka. Train No. 349 leaves week days and Saturdays p.m., makes the same Chicago at 7:30 stops as the from Ravinia, Peed bound, on week days Train No. 358 leaves Ravinia at 10:37 p.m., (except Saturday) making all stops between there and the Loop, arriving in the Loop at 11:25 p.m. However, Train No. 360, southbound, will stop at Ravinia at 11:37 p.m. on Saturday, (as well as daily) make all stops south of there, and In Active Duty At Camp McCoy The 14th corps artillery headquarters is participating in annual active duty for training at Camp McCoy, Wisc., from June 25-July 9. This command is the major con- trol headquarters for all the non- arrive in Chicago at 12:25 a.m. Services to Ravinia from Waukegan, southbound to the Park: Train No. 352 leaves Waukegan on Weekdays and Saturdays at 7:10 p.m. and arrives at Ravinia at 7:37 p.m. Return service, northbound to Waukegan, Train No. 353 leaves Ravinia weekdays and Saturdays at 10:23 p.m. and arrives at Waukegan at 10:50 p.m. Train No. 355 leaves Ra- divisional artillery in the midwest states of the Fifth United States army area. Central Ave., and vinia Arnold Cohn, 1425 at 1:123 Saturday and at 11:50 p.m. p.m. daily arrives except During the 15 day training period this command structure will consist of approximately 6,000 men, including a large number of Chicago area reservists. Participating from the Deerfield area will be Major Neal Gertz, 1305 Staff Central Sergeant Ave. at Waukegan This corps artillery headquarters These schedules will be in effect for every concert evening at Ravinia except for Sundays, July 30, August 20, and Monday, July 31. is commanded by Brig. General Robert Simmert, Chicago. Deputy commander is Colonel William Levine, 550 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Be july Without se SALE * SALE AND HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED TO ~ KNOW ABOUT THIS YEAR’S EVENT THE DATES . SATURDAY, JULY Ist MONDAY, JULY 3rd WEDNESDAY, JULY 5th Me AND EVERY WEEKDAY THERE- | AFTER THROUGHOUT JULY. — THE HOURS 9:15-5:15, MONDAY SATURDAY. THROUGH THE PLACE THE GRACE HERBST SHOP, 563 LINCOLN, WINNETKA THE PARKING LOTS OF IT — FREE— RIGHT FRONT OF THE SHOP. MUNICIPA LOT NEARBY. miracle THE SALE in STORE-WIDE! MAJOR REDUCTION ON SILVER, CHINA, LINEN GLASSWARE, LAMPS AND SHADEES FURNITURE (OCCASIONAL, A TIQUE AND SUMMER), LEATHE GOODS, HUNDREDS OF PRACTI AND DECORATIVE ITEMS — HOME AND GROUNDS. AND You cated IN AIR-CONDITIONED COA figure control! wondrous new Lycra* fil f Tino *DU PONT’S SPANDEX FIBER Lacy light.. .but so much control! The miracle of Lycra, Du Pont’s fabulous new spandex fiber, makes this elasticized fabric possible. Of soft nylon Ban-Lon®, Lycra spandex fiber, nylon and acetate, with nylon satin panel. Machine washable.. -machine dryable, too! Girdle or panty girdle in white, Girdle or Panty Girdle small, medium and large Closed Monday, Jacobi OF WINNETKA _ Thursday, June 29, 1961 695 July 3rd 578 THE SERVICE SAME SUPERLATIVE STANDARD FREE GIFT-WRAPPING, FREE PACK ING FOR SHIPMENT, FREE LOCA DELIVERY, AND SALE ITEMS| BE CHARGED. : \ THE BEST TIME SOONER THE BETTER! BUT YOU’L ALWAYS FIND SOMETHING NEV TO SEE, TO GIVE, TO OWN, CHERISH! GRACE HERBST Hi 6-1811 LINCOLN H! 6-4750 563 LINCOLN AVE. �eee a Raa NEG( oS F Two Co. Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago eT en i me eat NOt bhtig SE a , ane fA TE BAe NT eS oh BeURNBel Ue soldiers of the 586th Signal at Fort by-side Chapels Sheridan, on Half driving Day pouring rain June they approached Rd. side- in the 22, collided as Skokie Valley * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance Rd., Highland Park police report. James Krecik, 24, braked his 1961 Volvo for the red light; * Parking adjacent to building the 1961 Falcon of Raymond swerved into the outside lane and West, oes Police suspected a wet shoe; issued no ticket. ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. UBURBAN CETERT va Te Ty Pa ee Collide in Rain OR Memorial : PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach 3206 North Broadway, Chicago brake 5-222] Rotarians recently had the privilege of having as their (Just north Call of Foster) guest speaker, Said Hasan, permanent representative of Pakistan at the United Nations. Shown visiting with the guest ID 3-1254 are from for prompt free de- Kormos Beverage Co. discount per case if more than one case ordered. Crash at Stop Sign LaRoy Rd., westbound south Rds. Ask About Our Service | Plan Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control - For Fast, Efficient Service ... WI 5-1749 ‘ccc INSECTS & RODENTS fs 8 éy Laundry of 900 Bay bound collided car Johns of out from to turn sign and June 22, Highland Round William H. Wilbur, Park Deerfield Park police with the Karen south- Baker, Up Fireworks Eighty packages of fireworks were confiscated by Highland Park police during the week of June 19, from boys ranging in ages from 10 to 14. The source was one boy who came back from an out-of-state trip with enough for all his friends, Chief Anthony Schmieg said. Pfingsten pulled stop at Green report; St. Fritsch Northbrook, the Contat General Rotary Club. Delivery & 20c left, Dr. Albert Slepyan, Said Hasan and John Cortesi, president of the Highland livery of soft drinks. 2023 Ave. CRAFTWOOD 2: LUMBER cunt SINCE 1926 CARPENTRY Skilled, neat, efficient men for custom work. PORCHES * REMODELING « SMALL REPAIRS GARAGES -¢ SHUTTERS ° KITCHENS Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 3 Hour Laundry Service Call For and Deliver 1590 [ID 2-0305 DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK — _— ID Hours: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sun., 9 to 1 2-0140 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ATTENTION: Swimming Pool Owners Open Monday Through Saturday Are your hours of leisure living considerably reduced because of time-consuming maintenance problems? Your swimming pool was built to be enjoyed by your family and you. Our swimming pool service is designed to keep your pool in a clean and sparkling condition throughout your swimming Sale! 5 CHILDREN'S BRunswick | suBURBAN POOL SERVICE Co. PLAY TOGS 8.0042 Stock up now and save on all the playwear they’ll need for summer ... every item this season’s specially purchased merchandise! usually 2.50 to 3.00 Cotton cords, solid and striped . . . woven seersuckers.in plaids and stripes . . . all with back patch pockets. Sizes 3 to 6x. Bib Suspender Shorts : ‘ 1.7.5 usualy 3.00 ds cotton cords, striped plaid cotton seersuckers . -. with front patch pockets, side button’ . . . pastels and darker shades. Sizes 2 to 6. SpeeAwriliNg Girls’ Playsuits 3.90 usually 6.00 TYPING TYPING OLD ORCHARD at Skokie « OR 6-3060 ¢ Chicago Phone CO 7-061 | Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 © 9:30-5:30 other days FOR FOR PERSONAL BUSINESS SECRETARIAL 2-piece cotton seersuckers in navy plaids with white sleeveless blouses . . . 2-picce shagbark cottonis in multi-plaids...all shorts with elastic backs. Sizes 7 to 14. No Mail, Phone or C.0.D.’s 1650 Talman Ave. Chicago 47, Illinois NON AIT Boxer Shorts 1.7 5 season SCHOOL GREGG Evening USE SHORTHAND STENOGRAPHIC Day and BEGIN OR SHORTHAND (6 weeks) (days only) ACCOUNTING Classes ANY MONDAY EXCEPT SPEEDWRITING CLASSES WHICH BEGIN JULY 10, 24; AUGUST 7, 21 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 W. H. Callow, Sherman Ave. Prin. UN Thursday, June 4-3004 29, 1961 x �How do you wel; ch the potential stock? of a common How convenient it would be to drop a stock certificate on some sort of scale which would accurately predict its future performance! We do not have such a scale. We know that there is just no substitute for experience, professional group judgment, and contacts with important sources of information when it comes to evaluating securities. Because we have the responsibility of investing the assets of substantial trust funds, as well as our own assets, many of our most important decisions are investment decisions. For this reason, our company follows a very careful pro_ cedure of research, analysis, evaluation and review of securities. This process enables us to take advantage of the cumulative financial and investment skills of many of our most experienced officers. Thursday, June 29, 1961 «= | You, as an investor, can benefit from this experience and group judgment. Through the Investment Counsel Service of our Trust Division, your own investment decisions can be based on the same research, analysis, evaluation and review of securities that enable us to make sound investment recommendations. For information about the Investment Counsel Service of Chicago Title and Trust Company, write to the Trust Division for your free booklet, ‘Investing Your Money.” Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— is a Chicago Title and Trust Compa 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Page 31 �DIRECT FROM PARIS “Short and Sweet’ recreated for you dressers. cur Easy, $3.00 } Mon. Summer Hairstyles by our staff of fine haircasual . . . good looking. hainveess -. $3.50 - Tues. - Wed. Phone for appointment NOW Hairstylists 1908 SHERIDAN — HIGHLAND . ID 2-9010-9011-9012 New No. 4238 : meeting. Ask about our S&H PARK Green Stamp Deputy, officers for the Immaculate Knights of Columbus were Shown are Samuel in the picture B. Haley, the Heart Harry | “THE FLAMELESS ELECTRIC KITCHEN D. newly-elected Grand Knight, Frank Cimbalo, Past Grand Donaghey, Chaplain. Plan! of Mary Council installed at last week’s Other Bastian, and District installed Knight, and Father officers installed included |Gordon Sheahen, Deputy Grand Knight; Chancellor, Charles Juhnke; recording secretary, Mike Armando; treasurer, Bill Rogar; advocate, Tony Longbini; warden. Ed Roberts; inside guards, Pat Burke and Ed Leslie; outside quard, Franklin Jersik,, trustee, third term, Frank Cimbalo; delegate, Frank Cimbalo; alternate to delegate, Bill Otter, alternate to Grand Knight. Charlie Yous. “SPECIAL ASSESSMENT No. 355 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of a water bound macadam pavement widening, rehabilitation of the existing macadam pavement construction of Portland cement concrete combined curb and _ gutter, together with the necessary drainage and otherwise improving Glenview Avenue between the west line of Green Bay Road and the west line of Exmoor Avenue, all in the city of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, ; WHEN YOU MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN, ‘Naturally, you want to make sure that the money you invest and the appliances you select will pay you back with easier meal-making, pleasanter surroundings and a kitchen that’s easier to clean and keep clean. A flameless electric kitchen offers you all of these things and more. Take the electric range, for example. This is the heart of every flameless electric kitchen. With it, you can cook your meals without overheating your kitchen (or yourself). The oven is insulated on all six sides, not just five. Hardly any heat escapes. The surface units transfer heat directly into pans and into foods—not into your kitchen. And REMEMBER..-« because electric i 1 City of Highland burn “a i fuel, j no re: in it) stays eden bie oe (and everyt ng t) y ean twice as iong. Bef d enny on kitchen remodelin efore you spend a pen te 1 b d 8; get e specific i Pp rofessionally needs and s 1s specialist can show -prepare py budget. An you how Pp an based on your . : y experienced kitchen : ‘ + imaginative ¢ : planning can save you steps and eliminate unnecessary bending . and reaching. He can also help you work out color * : schemes and lighting effects’ and help solve storage problems. — ° sata FLAMELESS ELECTRIC KITCHEN © Commonwealth Edison Company r Page 32 for the same being So Clean, So Safe, So Modern. Park, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bids will be received for the construction of a reinforced Portland Cement Concrete pave- Sete at ee from COUNTY LINE ROAD to RIDGELEE ROAD, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. All work to be done in accordance with the Ordinance therefor. Sela’ bide will ue subained by. the Board of Local Improvements at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, rte until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Central Daylight Saving Time Monday, July 10, 1961, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read, The Plans, Specifications and blank propbsale ‘are'on tle ithe oelines ee the City Clerk Engineer in the Hal ofandonidthe.ble.City Hosen ate arate City o1 the Office of the City Engineer upon guarantee deposit of ten (10) dollars, returnable whet 180. plans. aia. sheeitigntions’ ase tan turned in good condition. Tet toute ae Ue walt lx be Assessment . For the names and addresses of kitchen moderniza. ; tion oe oly aig in your area, call your nearest Public7 Servi mpany office. O Public Service Company _ ranges ordinance NOTICE OF LETTING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 357 MOTOR FUEL TAX SECTION 16-C.S. Board of Local Improvements A flameless electric kitchen won't go out of date Planning your kitchen remodeling is like planning your kitchen work for the next 20 or more years. the on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having ,been. made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 10th day of July, A.D. 1961, at the hour of 9:30 A.M. (central daylight time) or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit, Said assessment is payable in ten (10) instaHments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum on all installments from and after date of first voucher. Alll persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY EARHART Officer appointed to make said _assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, June 19th, A.D. 1961. 6/22-29/61—157 6% per bonds bearing interest rate of annum. al proposals mu! ibe acocmpanied by ‘ certified checkot Loar payableLekecieine to the President EF ta Bed ok the City of Highland Park, in an amount o not ee than 10% of the aggregate of the proposal. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all proposals if they deem it best for the public good. RT PRESIDENT S. CUSHMAN, ROBE FRED E. GIESER WILLIAM B. HUTCHINSON BARRETT K. MASON Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Thursday, 6/22-29/61—156 June 29, 1961 �Opens New Office I, Henry Curtiss, Jr., 577 23,000 Pleas- ant Avenue, District Sales Manager for Mutual Trust Life Insurance Company, has announced the opening of new offices and a new service. “Some as companies a public offer booklets my company service; “<= Choice Color GERANIUMS is offering people,” said Curtiss, who, on June 1, moved into expanded quarters at 228 N. LaSalle, Chi- ready for spring planting cago. ANNUALS - PERENNIALS The Chicagoheadquartered company, Curtiss explained, Curtiss is interested in becoming an integral part of the North Shore area and extending its activities beyond that of operating a sales office. For this reason, Mutual Trust plans to offer a free Speakers Bureau to qualified organizations in selected North Shore communities in 1961. “Staffing our company are @ SEEDS H onore d Wednesd d ednesday nightht (J (June 14) f or “outstanding participation in the development of Roosevelt University” © @ snkuee SHADE TREES was @ TUBEROUS @ EVERGREENS @® FERTILIZERS Percy receiving man (right), from of the Association University. sored 199 Earle Central Ave., Rappaport, of Founders and shown above of Chicago, Friends chair- BEGONIAS of Roosevelt Featured speaker at the dinner, which was spon- by the Association’s North Shore committee, was news and public affairs commentator Walter Cronkite. 3 CBS peo- ple who specialize in several fields —finance, law, medicine, etc,” Award Curtiss said. ‘““Programs, therefore, can be tailored to each group’s particular interests, and might range from an explanation of tax First laws to a job counselling Cohen citation service.” Groups interested in the service may contact Curtiss at DE 2-7383 or John E. Clark, vice-president, Director of Public Relations, Mutual Trust Life Insurance Company, 77 S. Wacker Drive, Chicago. Gift Kaymac to the St., Car Cosmetic gave lucky a Mart, 1860 graduation gift senior of Highland Park High through a drawing at the store. The lucky grad was Donna Pigati, 228 Green Bay, Highwood, who won a generous amount of cosmetics. Gail Friedman, 405 Oakland Drive, drew Donna’s name. Mows The lane of joint and Skokie Posts between the pavement Valley YOUR center caught LOCAL GRASS @ IMPATIENS PLANTS Complete extension SEED Planting Service KINDLEIN’S FLORIST a wheel; jerked the steering wheel out of Irving Kilian’s hands June 19, Highland Park police report. The car climbed the median strip; tore out three posts. valued at $25. Damage to the car was $600. Kilian of Milwaukee, was ticketed. Cadillac’s excellence has gone unchallenged for 60 years. It is primarily evident in quality, luxury and comfort. It is eloquently defined in quiet, effortless response to every performance demand. And nothing emphasizes VISIT Rd. the e Free Delivery © Open 7 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 days a week. Flowers by Wire 1390 Skokie Hwy., Lake Forest CE 4-2764 this excellence more substantially than Cadillac’s unsurpassed reputation for economy of operation and extraordinarily high resale value. As a sound motor car investment, the ‘‘car of cars” merits your personal evaluation. AUTHORIZED Fiailllic/ DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 Thursday, June 29, 1961 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND PARK PHONE ID 2-3442 Page 33 �ae ee BOX STORAGE ‘ i 1 Visiting Nurse Makes 174 Calls in May Deerfield FREE Keep miscellaneous woolens safe, with our convenient box storage. us and pack home a it here. box The nurse may be reached either through your physician or through to fill, or let Highland VNA Insured, moth-proof fire-safe. Park maintains Hospital, an ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 25480 Another RELIABLE Service! . ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 25473 Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years _ 2226 Green .. . ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE where office. CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of 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 fh Phone Today Visiting Nurse made 174 calls during May, travelling 843 miles to visit her 32 patients. A check from Ravinia Woman’s Club has been received by the VNA with grateful thanks, and a wheel chair has been donated to the organization. Loan of a trapeze and a wheel chair enabled Mrs. Kellner to render more effective service in some cases. PHONE ID 2-4551 Take Township’s FREE PARKING CLAIM Children Plan Big | Carnival To Swell Charity Treasury Student Spending Summer The _ second annual carnival, sponsored by a group of young citi- zens in. the Highlands to raise funds to swell the treasury of the Karen Brown Chapter of Children’s Research Foundation, is set for July 2. The carnival will be held on the spacious grounds of the Daniel Halpern home, 3268 Summit, and is being arranged by a committee headed by Sharyl Halpern, assisted by Beverly Stone and Judith Barrington. Others who are taking part in arrangements are Demetra Johns, Sally Petrick, Kasia Elias, Dale Bershad, Debbie Kanouse, Cynthia Smith, Leslie Goldman and Cheryl Mordini. Two boys, Reed Halpern and Robert Barrington, are giving the heavy work. a hand on This year’s carnival will be enlarged somewhat over last year’s initial event, which netted almost $50 for the Foundation. Addition of a food stand and possibly pony rides should prove attractions local small fry who enjoy a nival. Hours will be from 11:30 until ‘the food and prizes out,” the committee said. to cara.m. run DAY Michael Stephan Shaw, son’ of the Harold W. Shaws of North Deere Park, a Junior at Occidental College of Los Angeles, flew to the Orient June 24 on his first assignment as a free lance foreign corrrespondent affiliated with the Chicago Sun-Times. Shaw has traveled extensively through Europe and the United States. He will graduate in 1963 from Occidental with a degree in Diplomacy and World Affairs. While at Highland Park High School he served in many positions culminating in his election to the presidency of Boys Club. After graduation from Highland Park High School in 1959 he attended Reed College in Portland, Ore., and transferred to Occidental this past year. Next year he will continue to serve the college newspaper as International Editor. Two Turn, Crash Two drivers turning left at Elm Pl. and Green Bay Rd. collided June 20. Highland Park police explain Loraine Rogan of 1018 Cherwas hit by Hans Bakke of 1711 Be- verly Pl., who was coming from the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to 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. Karen Brown chapter of the Children’s Research Foundation has planned a benefit evening at Music Theater Tuesday night, Aug. 29. This is the opening of Mort GEORGE H. ROSCOE, Administrator Marvin Wallach, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois , 6/22-29 7/6/61—149 titled “Mort Sahl lighters.” Tickets box office prices, At Music Theater For Research at the theater, As Correspondent ry St., approaching from the north, Plan Benefit Night Sahl’s stand in Orient and is and the Limeare on sale at and those <in- east. Bakke was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way from a stop sign. terested are asked to contact Mrs. Bert. Braverman, 27438 Marl Oak Dr., ID 2-27438. Proceeds from the sale of tickets for this evening will go to aid research in many diseases which afflict children. 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OPEN Per Customer — Coupon : "So Fresh Potato Chips are cooked , in pur& white vegetable shortening to be digestible as a baked potato . « They're lighter, crispier and better tasting! = SURE Brand POLISH CANNED HAM It's Briquetts .. . For Outdoor Cooking «ss Pineapple-Grapefruit Aunt Nellie’s Drink Patrician se oat BS 4 46-0z. $] 00 Cans BEVERAGE GLASS . Thursday, A With This Coupon And A $5.00 Or More June Limit One 29, Coupon Per Customer — Coupon 1961 >: Purchase Expires July 5th ~ b e 6 3 6 Dee rt : & ied Roa a y Dee rfie { d Page H 43—D 35 �Recreation Department Goal Is Baseball for Everyone If the mothers and wives of Highland Park wonder why the boys, young and older, are missing from the house during the summer months it is probably because they are involved in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s Baseball or soft- ball programs. The Recreation Department program is set up to meet the needs of all boys and men interested in learning fundamentals of the grand old sport or competing The season started early in May with Saturday morning instruction periods for Little League aspirants. Soon after, the Men’s City 16” League season opened. As soon as school was out, the Little Leagues begin in earnest, as well as InterCity competition for All-Star squads. Coaching duties are handled by experienced men, and boys receive coaching on playing all positions. In addition to baseball fundamen- tals, safety is emphasized. Young Little League daytime games, with ail League two playing days per one boys play the Major evening week. Pony and League games are played in the afternoons and evenings, with the men’s teams taking over the fields under the lights. 32 Squads in League Playground 12” Softball Leagues ‘embrace 32 squads. Sixteen teams ‘Play in a league for 6 and 7 year ‘old boys, and an additional teams compete in the 8 through 16 11 year age bracket. The West Ridge 12” Prep League includes four squads of boys 15 through 18 years of age. The City |16” League includes six teams which play at Sunset Park, and the Lincoln Park teams. These each Thursday 16” League has four softball Squads play evening. ‘Twenty-six teams of Little League players compete three times a week during the summer months. The breakdown is as follows: Sunset Park Park Minor A; 6 Minor B, four teams; teams; Sunset Lincoln Park Minor A, 4 teams; and West Ridge Park Minor A, 6 teams. All Major League games are Played at Sunset Park with six teams in the league. In addition, a Major League All-Star squad competes in the Lake County Little Major League composed of All-Star squads from €ar-by communities. One of the outstanding features of Little League baseball in HighHand Park is that. no boy is ever ut from a team. All boys are in- luded and each boy on a team must play in every game. Registraon is never closed — eft out. A city Pony ganized Wo for Pony boys Highland Loop. Park There is also e€am playing All and an American Oys 17 and 18. has 13 is been and teams in one a 14, or- and represent North Shore a Colt Baseball Star competition, Legion These team for squads are nder the Youth Baseball Commission. The gram Playground is under Bombers Gain Tie Softball the pro- direction of oward Copp, Superintendent of recreation, and John Scornovacco. ittle League is directed by Fred 12” For First in Softball League The Braeside Bombers moved into a first place tie with Fells Clothes, edging the West Ridge Rockettes 9-8, in the West Ridge 12” Softball League sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. Fells kept pace by slugging the Fellows 13-2. John Osborne slammed 2 doubles and a single, Glickman added Hofmier Fells Bill hit 13-2 win Reeb and doubles, two singles over the Joel and Bob to pace Fellows. Gary Whisler hit 3 singles and Eric Geiss slammed a triple for the Fellows. In the night game, the Braeside Bombers took an 8-1 lead, squand ered it over the final innings, and then scored a run on an infield hit in the bottom of the 7th to win 9-8 over the West Ridge Rockettes. te was the second last inning loss for the Rockettes in a row. Tee Newbrough and Ron Helman paced the (Continued on page 50) 2 ORR ON ES RES Rees age a8 Cronkhite, assisted by Chuck Schramm, Steve Kadison, and Chuck Pascal. Schramm and Scorn ovacco handle the Pony League teams also. Earle Hodgen directs the City 16” softball program, and Carl Hartmann, assistant super intendent of Recreation, directs the West Ridge 12” League. For boys desiring instruction, Fred Dickman, Highland Park High school coach, is operating a baseball school under the direction of the Recreation Department. Boys will drill in fundamentals, learn strategy, see films, and Play games . Schedule for the week of July 3 through 9 follows: Monday, July 3 9:00-10:30 a.m.—Sunset Park Minors, 4 games 10:30- Noon—LincolIn Park Minors, 2 games 1:30-3:00 p.m.—West Ridge Minors, 3 games 6:00-9:00—Sunset Park Majors, 3 games Tuesday, No July 4 games. Wednesday, League All-Star no in leagues. July 5 9:00-10:30—Sunset Park Minors, 4 games 10:30-Noon—Sunset Park Majors, 3 games 1:30-3:00—Sunset Park Pony League,, 2 games 7:00—Beach Park vs. Highland Park at Sunset Park (Major All-Star) Thursday, July 6 10:30-Noon—Lincoln Park Minors, 2 games 1:30-3:00—West Ridge Minors, 3 games 6:30-10:00—West Ridge 12” League, 2 games 7:00-10:00—Sunset Park 16” League, 3 games 7:00—LincolIn Park 16” League, 2. games Friday, July 7 9:00-10:30—Sunset Park Minors, 4 games 10:30-Noon—Sunset Park Majors, 3 games 1:30-3:00—Sunset Park Pony, 2 games Sunday, July 9 4:00 p.m.—Pony All-Stars: Highland Park Dodgers vs. Highland Park Indians at Sunset Park. A group of George Jennings’ proteges who are coming up fast in the world of competitive tennis. The young players also assist Jennings in his various clinics. From left are Mike Baer, No. 2 Western boy player in 1960, Pam Colton, No. 1 Illinois Junior Wightman play- er, 1960, ranking George Western Jennings, girl Susan player Wenks Nine Loses Under Protest to Nite ‘N’ Gale Team A much improved Nite ‘N’ Gale team, which lay dormant most of round one, came to life last Thursday and trimmed the powerful Charlie Wenks team 15 to 11 in the Highland Park Recreation Department 16’ softball League. The win, however, was turned into a loss as the Nite ‘N’ Gale team used two men who were not on their roster, creating the legal protest by Charlie Wenks. Bud Greene’s three run homer in the first inning started things off for the Gale team as they continued hitting the ball hard throughout the game. Don Goodman and Ed Dick drove in three runs apiece hitting for the round trippers. Veteran Don Lipman blasted out a homer for the Wenks team in the 4th with two men on base. Santi’s Topples Gourmets Santi’s Cafe cracked 4 homers, including a pair by Ernie Weider, in defeating Gourmet Corner 30-15 Thursday night, despite the slug- ging of Dick Lewis. Others in Santi’s home run parade were Bill Laing and Paul Sayad. Dick Lewis, who made it 4 straight hits for the evening, banged out a three run homer in the 2nd inning. Relief specialists for Santi’s were Angie Passuello, Gene Tagliapetria and Harold Freberg. Club 7 Sock Quidi Vidi Antoinne Haras drove in 5 runs and Renzo Marchetti threw a 12 hitter last Thursday as Club 7 de(Continued on page 50) and Sterrett, Karen Women’s Collegiate finalist, 1960, Goldwach, junior player. Kathy Barth, Annual Lake Forest George Jennings Horse Show Opens With Full Program To Conduct Clinic Area horsemen and horsewomen are gathering in Lake Forest this weekend, the attraction being the fifty-third annual Lake Forest Horse Show at the Onwentsia Club. The show starts today, June 29, and continues through July 2. One of country the top shows offering in the competition in Many areas of horsemanship, the event draws entries from a large area. Proceeds from the show this year will go to the United States Equestrian Team. This team provided all the American entrants for equestrian events at the 1960 Olympic Games and depends entirely on private funds for support. An innovation tion of pleasure classes horses. this year is addifor western and School and patterns of practice from beginners to topamateurs, using members of his tennis’ school, located at Lake Forest College. This clinic will be similar to the one Jennings conducted tional Tournament last September. for first, here staff local each honors. 73 for medalist shooting On the extra hole, which was all that was needed to decide the first place, John shot a par to win the match, The tournament selected the six will represent the who members area in the state Jaycee tournament Entrants 24-26. July Peoria at all under 18 years of age. were John, who will be 17 next month, will be a senior in Highland Park High persons will see him teaching techniques at at the NaForest Hills he will be proteges using who _ have achieved championship stature and John Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lawrence, 1163 Ridgewood Dr., won first place trophy in the Chicago Jaycee qualifying golf tournament in Jackson Park last Thursday. John tied with a Mount Carmel boy Some 500 demonstrate However, In State Tourney school The National Clay Court Tournament Committee has_ invited George Jennings, 845 Green Bay Rd., Dunlop’s tennis consultant, to conduct a clinic for coaches, instructors and recreational directors on Tuesday, July 18, 1961 at 10:30 a.m, to 12 noon, at River Forest. his Shoots For Place high At River Forest next Fall. children who are registered in his school, Children from Highland Park include Dave Bluford, 324 Sumac; Dick Foa, 356 Elm, Phil and Ricky Gans, 132 Maple, Karen Goldwach, 162 Maple, Bob Harris, 1168 Wade, Mary Kaplan, 320 N. Deere Park, Andy Simon, 1540 Sheridan Rd., Lucy Soboroff, 333 Moraine, Jim Waim and Trev Weiss, 318 Cedar, Barbara Zak, 441 Dell; Jeff Mandel and Steve Simons. Jennings said that the Chicago area has the finest group of tennis professionals in the country. The problem girls who have is to find boys the desire and to learn, and the willingness to work. He believes that tennis teaches a way of life, develops leadership qualities, and the youngsters will learn self-discipline. Pot Ce . THE CA CLALSULZ’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER Bo main ey Page H 44—D 36 FLOOR WAULT boxes in all sizes FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKS HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. Thursday, - 1D 2~7800 June 29, 1961 �German Shepherd Dog Show Draws Record Entries With Latest Win Highwood Pony league ball team, with Dennis Rafferty pitching six-hit ball, defeated Fort Sheridan 7 to 2 in their latest North Shore Pony start. The game featured back-to-back home runs by Jim Bernardo and Greg Dean. Blue bloods of dogdom, nearly 200 strong, came to Highland Park Saturday, June 17, to take part in the second annual Specialty Show and Obedience Trials of the Shoreline German Shepherd Club, Inc. Dogs from 10 states and Canada went through their paces on the spacious campus of the Highland Park High School Athletic Field, which offered adequate accommodations for three rings of events to be scheduled simultaneously. The show, unbenched, offered competition in obedience, conformation and performance. A junior handling class for boys and girls under 16 was a feature, The victory, coupled with an earlier setback to Winnetka, moved Highwood into second place in league standings. The win also gives Highwood a season record of three wins against four losses. Games and best puppy award was offered. Leslie Kodner, 1980 Lewis Ln., Highland Park, president of the told the NEWS that In Highwood’s latest victory, Dennis Rafferty hurled one of the better ball games pitched thus far by a local hurler. He was touched for six hits, struck out six, and issued only four bases on balls. A heavy rain earlier in the evening forced the game to be played at Maggis Field instead of the local the Shoreline group has been advised that the national German Shepherd show has selected Highland Park for its show next year, principally because of the high interest that Shoreline has developed in the breed, and because of the city’s excellent facilities for such a show. Two Local Winners Two Highland Park entries came off with trophies in the various events. Tell zu. den SiebenFaulen, entered by Mrs. Audrey Ulm, 1948 Spruce Ave., was the winner of the American-bred, open dog ball park. Cartridges Taken; Exploded With Lens Five Her entry entered in several by Denise Kodner. in the “bred by the G. Cambridge entry Harvey Davids, Circle, Deerfield, was Oldehove’s Baum was caliber Craftwood Lumber nearby up focused by The three, Co. June when aged 22 Highland three boys exthe sun’s rays a magnifying 10, 11 507 whose glass. and 13, nine boxes of blank cart- Total value ents are gel BlockAssoc Na Carol iate of Electrtrolysis you A hard-hitting Steers Restaurant team had no trouble in beating the Dealer Ready-Mix group 20-6 last week. Ruffer and Krasne each had three hits for the winners and Roy Sheroney picked three hits for the losers. Washington Gardens Wins Washington Gardens came up with six runs in the ninth inning to win a close one, 25 to 24, over the College All Stars. This win keeps the Garden team.a half game HAIR Short Suite 111 Highland DRIVE CAREFULLY in front of the Steers. Schedule Thursday ce HUBBARD SHOWPLACES WOODS FASHION CENTER GIANT SUMMER Clearance SALE Thursday - Friday - Saturday June 29, 30, July 1 Co. 6-1840 ALL SALES FINAL is listed at $84. Par- to make SHOP \ your Cortland HU . OF THE NORTH SHORE present carpeting from floor and premises FREE. The 3 THE JUVENILE REPLACING YOUR CARPETING? remove SAVE sR ES BURR SEATS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by. the Board of Education of Township High School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1961, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 1040 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois, in this school district from and after eight o’clock A.M., D.S.T., on the 7th day of July, 1961. Notice is further hereby given that a pubic hearing on said budget will be held at eight o’clock P.M., D.S.T., on the 7th day of August, 1961, at 1040 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois, in this School District No. 113. Dated this 20th day of June, 1961. Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Tlinois. By: LILLIAN C. TUCKER, Secretary 6/29/61—161 will LIF E YOU — THE MAY BE YOUR OWN Diamond 1 — Washington Gardens vs. Steers Restaurant Diamond 2 — College All Stars vs. Dealers Ready-Mix We Park SRSSLA7 90599 bbons SS hoe et ty blank ridges for guns which shoot nails into concrete — taken from the same store. Hindelang secretary .22 turned also had Star; Ferdinand Mann, 1766 Blossom Ct., entering Ch. Den-Lea’s First Lady; Jamela Rodbro, 2719 Birchwood Ln., Deerfield, who entered Harvann’s Kismet, C.D., and Susan Overman, 3490 Summit, whose entry was Ch. Den-Lea’s Apollo, C.D. William Overman, 3490 Summit, is vice-president of the club, Mrs. Stanley Pratt, Northbrook, is secretary, and James Crotty, Glenview, is treasurer. Mrs. Kodner served as chairman of the show committee and Mrs. Arthur of Park police nabbed ploding them with exhibi- tor” class, Den-Lea’s Miss Bliss, placed second. Other area exhibitors were Arthur H. Baum, 243 Linden Park PL, who entered Blitzen Von Lin- den; boxes cartridges reported shoplifted from classification. Dogs were classifications Tonight A full slate of North Shore game is scheduled at Memorial Park tonight, starting at 6 and 7:45 p.m. Fort Sheridan meets Winnetka, while Highwood battles the North Woods entry. a Club, Lincoln 16” League Plays Tonight Ponies in Second restitution. ANOTHER BIG REASON BEHIND THE BIG BOOM IN FORD SALES: Ford Dealers were first with a long-term warranty .. because they have the car to back it up fy oe OF as a to the show chairman. Mrs. Michel Kay, 1640 Park Ave. W., served as one of the judges in the show, which was attended by nearly 500 people. Bottled Water Delivered by... Sparkling Mineral Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 GZ Vdd Naturally ELECTROLUX | Authorized Service Bonded NEIL and Sales, Supplies _ most durable, most reliable Fords ever built. The ’61 Fords also have new service-saving Representative ZABOROWSKI Day—ON 2-1275 Eve.—ID 2-9328 Thursday, For 1961 the warranty* on all Ford cars was extended to 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first. It proved the confidence your Ford Dealer has in the finest, June 29, 1961 | features now most other cars are just planning for the future. Stop, Swap, Save... now! *Extended Warranty— Each part of ’61 Fords, except tires, is dealer warranted against defects in materials or workman- ship for 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first. Owners remain responsible for normal maintenance service and routine replacement of maintenance items such as filters and ignition parts. HOLMES MOTOR 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND CO. PARK Page H 45—D 37 �| Highwood Community Center Activities For The Week Northshore Garden of Memories You If You Have Not Visited The the ae A Surprise Awaits THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices | Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 i LS 4 GARDEN LOL IE LI IA TS LOL IEE LOTT RNG ELE IE DIST in return, here is ours to you. IE TLE and First, before this day is passed Your pardon is asked ORL Camp during the ing lot of the Community Center, tonight, Thursday, starting at 8:30. The dance-is made possible thru the Lake County Musician’s Union, which is sending an orchestra to furnish music for the event. Anyone in town, is invited to this free dance. past decade, opened Monday and continues thru August 18. Youngsters attending the camp have a busy day from 9 thru 3:15 each week day. Several cancellations have left openings for additional that might still be interested * outdoor dance for local * respects. dents the up 11:30 was p.m. guess. There were spectators by by the hundreds on every parade route corner. * * * Highwood’s Community Center has lined up three field trips for youngsters taking part in the summer reception and Day Camp pro- resi- LEE OEE EUROS NO For my son who is young Tho’ his praises I’ve sung— FEE Heé loft the proteel jar ishfilled: NEE So ny ae ncpepes Because others came (Open Highland Central Piled) the field trip * club that is) held each week girls of the area. to get in on There is still time the season’s advance ticket rate. Apply at the Community anytime during the remainder of the week, or next week, up till Wednesday’s * show. * * Highwood and Highland Park merchants, sponsoring the Wednesday night Outdoor Movies, are add- ing a bit of Hollywood to the local scene. The sponsoring merchant’s place of business, along with personnel connected with them, are seen in various technicolored advertising movie shorts. These will be shown each Wednesday evening, to remind local residents that the free movies are being brought to them by the merchants involved. * * +3 Hwy., Highland ID 2-0850 Park Thursday Nights) THE BOAT and a Little Major league baseball doubleheader at Memorial Park, will highlight Highwood’s holiday celebration on the Fourth | MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie 478 Stock CAL. request Cobey’s 13 in Highwood’s Community Center. Shows start at 1:30 p.m. and are aimed at the younger boys and of July parade, (Screened, MM* on * * in before me— It’s nice to shop with Cobey. name K July Center’s Participation by the float in the Highland Park Fourth I ask you to forgive Because here where we live *Customer’s 3 . i movie to anybody’s For the matches the baby spilled. For the patience I lack When I say “I'll come back” * * until parade, On Parents are reminded again of the Wednesday afternoon summer How that many local resi- stayed watch Pirates. at Riverview Park. No will be held this week. “That” Torchlight Parade, scheduled for last Friday night in Highwood, was interesting in several Highwood’s uptown park, between the North Shore and North Western Railroads, has rose gardens in full bloom. Every shade, variety and color can be seen. A project of Highwood’s Girl Scouts last fall, local residents never had such a fine display of roses. * * * An burgh group will tour Brookfield Zoo, and on July 20, the youngsters will take part in an afternoon of fun dents will be held on the east park- ever held by Center in attending. Parents may register their boys at the Community Center tomorrow and Saturday morning til noon. * * * Dear Mr. Cobey: I read your apology to customers, first Day Community boys We get letters ... grams. All are scheduled on Thursday. On July 6 they'll visit Wrigley Field for the game between the Chicago Cubs and Pitts- of July. The center is also keeping Maggis Field will cut so that local families, can picnic there. No permits are needed. Park * Local Boccie * * Ball fans are re- minded that the ball park will have lights, on Monday’s and Thursday’s (Continued on page 50) HOUSE, nc. SKOKIE HIGHWAY HIGHLAND & CLAVEY RD. PARK Clearance Sale On all used boats, motors, trailers, combination Make An rigs. Offer! FOURTH OF JULY SPECIAL! Here’s What New Demonstration Rides every Sunday afternoon and JULY CRUISERS, Inc. Get! Lapstrake runabout model 100 with wraparound windshield, steering, running fire extinguisher, lites, hardware, horn and 5 life preservers, NEW 1961 Johnson 18 HP motor with remote controls and new 1961 Gator Champ In America’s foremost Clinkerbuilt ‘Boat, Cruisers, Inc., at the Highland Park launch- ing ramp 1961 You tilt-bed trailer. 4th All for only “1199 FULL $195 Down — PRICE! $32.78 Month after the parade. Johnson | OPEN MON., THURS. & FRI. ‘TIL 9 — SUNDAYS 9 to 1 Seahorse Sales and Service ID P.M. 3-0880 hie Page H 46—D 38 Thursday, June 29, 1961 �Highwood Marlins Take Opener from Chicago Braves Highwood’s Marlins opened play in the Suburban Little Major league by winning a thrilling, extra-inning game, from the Chicago Elk Braves Sunday. A bases empty home run by Minnie Scornavacco in the bottom of the seventh inning provided the big punch needed to break an 8 to 8 tie and give Highwood ing day victory. The win went Volpendesta, to who its open- pitcher John relieved Steve Lunardi on the mound for Highwood. The towering right hander came in relief of Lunari in the visitor’s big six-run fourth inning. He pitched to one batter and retired the side. A fluke outfield hit, that dropped in front of center fielder Mike Miller, was one of two hits Volpendesta gave up in those innings he worked. John also gave up an unearned run in the fifth, but was in control of the game throughout. Tied in Seventh All Stars To Play Doors Pair Of Ball Games Daphne parked in During This Week The Valley here on Sunday Park Recreation Bob Bernardi opened the Lake Forest game with a walk, advanced on Rogan’s single and both boys scored on Bob Sedik’s homer run. The Lake Forest defense tightened somewhat after that and Lake Forest came roaring back to send 7 runs across in the second inning and move way ahead. Park battled back had been done. but Highland the damage with singles. 7 for a 6:30 twi-night game. YOU’LL SAVE as $1125—42 For Folder and aa information Days call: H. ana R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU {465 ID 2-121] ~ entral Ave., dighiana Farr aa KART-A-TERIA MONEY first-grade materials will last longer. You'll save because divided last. THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK by the years it will @ SUNDAYS FROM OPEN DAILY 11 NOON TILL MIDNITE A.M. TILL MIDNITE And our fully insured, guar- anteed work costs the same as ordinary painting. — Fireplace Repair — Cleaning You'll get more for money from Bloom! hot tar recoating BASEMENT leaks repaired Call 2 Cruise Our combination of thorough surface preparation and Tuckpointing — Masonry ROOF Art Cruise Camera Outside? B. M. ORI ID 2-4553 FOR YOUR WE'RE night N. Lewls Avenue — North Of The Shopping Plaza WAUKEGAN your ALL PAINTING THE 1615 PEOPLE NEEDS TO SEE. ZF ipiwd 2ye 5544 bloom painting Co., fee): 4:1) > company A RED CROSS SHOE aside! ou It’s NORMANDY COFFEE CAKE Baked In Our Kitchen” FOR THE Ath OF JULY WEEKEND COOK OUT Plain or Blueberry GERMAN CHOCOLATE CANASTA BAUM S PASTRY SHOP @ Sour Dough @ Hamburger @ 620 Central Thursday, June Ave. 29, 1961 French Crispy French @ . Rates as Low your painting dollar must be FLAT Seas Seas : Join a Matson cruise leaving this Fall for exotic South Sea i ¢Islands of Tahiti, Fiji, PagoPago, New Zealand, Australia and other romantic islands. Painting Bernardi drew a walk, Chimney South South e Matson’s The busy All-Stars under the direction of Coach Fred Cronkhite, play two games this coming week which local fans are invited to attend. Beach Park plays the Highland Parkers at Sunset Park, Wednesday, July 5 at 7:00 p.m. The Highland Park boys go to Fort Sheridan on Friday evening, July at, six o’clock. The latter team, with Mike Supanich and Ted Minorini pitching, were victims of the Chicago Elk Cardinals in their opening game. paper ® 2nd Annual to Don Peterson in the late innings for eight tallies but it was far from enough. and Charlie Paddor singled, Bob Sedik made an out, but Steve Harris doubled home two more runs, making the total for the inning 7. Highland Park scored 11 runs in the third, three in the fifth and two in the sixth. Deerfield got Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your 2 Cruises to South Sea Islands Kildew of Waukegan the alley behind Wal- green’s at 9 a.m. June 21; returned at 3 p.m. to find $25 collision damage to the right doors, she told Highland Park police. Against Deerfield the story was reversed. After a scoreless first inning, Gary Carper led off with a walk, and Mike Rogan, Don Peterson, and Chuck Alldredice followed Highwood. had a 7 to 1 ball game going for them until the visitors got six in the fourth to knot up the game. Both teams _ pushed across one run in the fifth to set the stage for Scornavacco’s tie breaking, and game winning honor. Highwood’s Marlins meet another Thillen’s team here on Friday night at 7:30. The game is one of the regular Friday night series between Highwood and the Thillen’s Boys Major league from Chicago. A game between these two rivals, has been scheduled each Friday from now thru August at Memorial Park. Highwood’s win over the Elk Braves puts the local team into a first place tie in the Suburban Little Major league. Other teams in first place are the Elk Cardinals and Winnetka. Highwood meets Sun Highland Department Little Major League All-Stars dropped a heart-breaker, 12 to 11, to Lake Forest West Park, but bowled over Deerfield 23 to 8 in the first week of action in the Lake County Little Major League. Dented Hot Dog Hurry in for best selection. Choose from a variety of favorite styles, heel heights, colors, and materials. Every size but not in every style or color. All sales final. Regularly 9 NOW S | Buns Buns 1D 2-0815 § Regularly ) 9 yaa to 12” NOW ONLY : 3 99 S 14°" Yi ONLY % HOOD WOMEN’S Bread Rolls i FABRIC CASUAL SHOES SALE! $2.99 Pair SALE! . ALL MEN‘S SHOES % ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR DISCOUNT! ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES 284 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest On the Corner 0. = > CE 4.0201 vod Page H 47—D 39 �FINE DIAMONDS MODIFIED STOCK CAR RACES Watches We SUNDAY NITE and Carry PAYMENTS AS 1. H. Silverware the Leeding LOW AS Lines $2.00 A WEEK NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. iDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over Wallet Crash Heard Gone Yvonne DeBruin of 1760 Clifton Ave. missed her wallet after going Several ing the to the beach June 21. An anonymous letter postmarked Deerfield came the next day with her credit cards, driver’s license and other papers inside. Still missing are 11:30 WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY _ of 35 years ” 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 Other Sets to a 3 a number reported. * HERB a car ROGERS Rd. July Skokie Park, and Edens Ill. 9 TONY | BENNETT | King & I 29-Sept. MORT 4 SAHL Friday, June 30 thru Thursday, July 6 On Our Thru — Panoramic Wide HECHT’S “THE YOUNG Screen SAVAGES” — reopens. Sunday— "The Young Savages” begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Guidepost Rating | july 7—"ONE EYED JACKS” Landsman “MAKE MINE MINK” * ® COOL FRIDAY, WINNER FOR JUNE OF YOUR 30th 10 SUMMER FOR Music: Theater at 9:30. Phone: O'BRIEN Tree VErnon Tenthouse. Theater. Phone: 5-4040 ID 2-1160 Chicago Phone: ROgers Park 4-7579 NEW SHOW. TIMES ‘SATURDAY “6:45: pam. & 9:45 p.m.» ALL SEATS RESERVED “. Sun.-Fri.. $3.95, (8:30) in the they scored & Sat. the same number teams are now playing (6:45) $2.95, $1.95; Sat. (9:45) $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 except Boys Saturday, in the starting league should be sure to pick up their new schedules now. Outdoor Garden Theatre (Indoors if cloudy) NORTHWESTERN DRAMA FESTIVAL Obey’s “NOAH” July 4, 7, 13, 16, 19, 22, Aug. Gogol’s “THE INSPECTOR July GENERAL” 5,8; 31, 14;°20; Richardson’s “THE 23 PRODIGAL” Single Admission $2.00 Curtain Time: 8:30 P.M. Call Us Today UNiversity 4-1907—Extension WRC 282 RERORO0R 0000000000000000' army Outdoor ‘GRAYSLAKE - BA3-855' HELD OVER! ENDS THURS., JULY 6 TICKETS NOW ON SALE !! MARGARET MITCHELLS In Highland STORY OF THE OLD SOUTH GONE WITH THE WIND CUR BLE: VIVIEN LEIGH | = LESUE HOWARD: OLA deHAVLLAND ALL-TIME ACADEMY AWARD CHAMPION! RAVINIA : Great Music Siom METRO-GOLDWYN- MAYER WILLIAM WYLERS Park Under the PRESENTATION Stars @ ‘ STARRIN Walter 1—Andre Kostelanetz, Conductor Tues., July 4 Hendl, Conductor - Earl Wild, Pianist \ Saturday—-4 :20-8 :17 Sun., Tue.—3:10-7:10 29 KNX Sat., July 30c. SAT. KID SHOW JULY 1—1:30 P.M.! “DANCE WITH ME HENRY,” No. 6— “Ady. of Capt. Kidd,” 3 Cartoons June CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Walter Hendl, Conductor-Leon Fleisher, Pianist ae PRICES: Children Tonight, P.M. SS ADMISSION Adults, 85c¢; 8:30 i FEATURE TIMES: Fri., Mon., Wed., Thu.— 7:45 only AT A4 ae s LOOK KIDS! Get your Park merchants ell’s Camera tickets from sponsoring Tuesday the following matinee Highland shows: “Pow- Wed., Fri., July 5, 7 Budapest String Quartet In Murray Theatre Mart,” 589 Central Ave.; “Zeloof-Stuart Photog- Thurs., Sat., July 6, 8 raphers,” 502 Central Ave.; “Gsell’s Drugs of Highland Park & Ravinia,” “Weiland Florist,” 1781 St. Johns Ave.; and “Leo’s Delicatessen & Rest.,” 1791 St. Johns Ave. Josef Krips, Conductor - John Browning, Pianist Children’s Concert 11 a.m. July 1, 8 in Murray Theatre July 7th Walt Disney's “Absent Minded Professor” Admission to park $1.75. 1000 unreserved free seats. Reserved Seats $ .90 to $2.65 — Free Parking NOTE! There will be no Kiddie Page H 48—D 40 Show Tues., July 4th! CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Phone: Northern suburbs — ID 2-1236 Chicago—ST 2-9696. After 5 P.M. —— HO 5-7600 1 duly 6,. 9y:42,- 182.48; 21538 Moliere’s “THE SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS” July 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, Aug. 2 DAYS! The screen has never known a love story to compare with this! OF Seen Yum the \ ) SALUTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL! § PRODUCTION Yum dropped morning, COMFORT! AWARDS DAVID 0, SELZNICKS tha important py ip. 2-2400 7 EXCITING ACADEMY be Bank. of. Highland : Park Marshall Field &:Co., 3rd Floor and introducing HAYLEY MILLS ENDS TODAY! SANDS to », Reservations For: Both Theaters ‘MAIL: Box -277,. Highland ‘Park; Ill. ~/:Reservations. at™ sas JOHN MILLS and HORST BUCHHOLZ FREE PARKING! STARTS ED MacfLRRAY-HANGY OLSON cA WANN TOMI KIB Tiger Bay Dale E. July 21—” PEPE” COMFORTABLY 11-16 MARGARET Under Coming: Lobby by M.Y. PLENTY Cousin July July 18-23 Released by BUENA VISTA Distribution Co., Inc. ©Walt Disney Productions, Exhibit in Our July 14—"THE LAST SUNSET” Adults 49th Remains two In the Little Minor league, the Giants and Orioles are battling it out for the league lead. The former, sporting five wins in eight starts, is one game ahead of the Orioles, who have five wins in nine starts. A single Little Minor league game is played each week day MENASHA SKULNIK TOMMY matinee discontinued until school 2 ELL, BOOK i & CANDLE OPENING JULY 3-9 AUG. 15-20 SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’The Young Savages” begins at 7:25 and 9:28 Saturday Eve.—’'The Young Savages” begins at 7:25 and 9:28 Saturday July GINGER ROGERS Starring—Burt Lancaster, Co-starring Dina Merrill and Shelley Winters These are the young and the damned—who grow in the cracks of a concrete jungle! with and Jim Sheahan got base hits that turned the tide in that frame. The Braves, who won three Since West ‘Park Ave. bet. Skokie & Green Bay Highland Park, Ill. WEEK thru late afternoon schedules, the Braves are expected to be back into their winning ways again. TENTHOUSE Theater ONE came straight, Open Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 — and Wednesday afternoons, at 3:15, and on Saturday mornings, at 10:30 a.m. In one of the Spring schedule’s final games, the red-hot Cards beat the high flying Braves 4 to 2. The mighty bat work of Tommy Turelli, did. the trick for the winners. in a row, with the above ball game. Merry Widow Aug. 8-27 PATRICE MUNSEL POLICY Highwood’s Major Pee Wee league moved into its Sumer-Fall schedule when play opened on Monday afternoon. The new schedule, issued late last week, has teams three times. Brian Baracani, Turelli, Jimmy Rosi, Vito Mastrangelo, The The Play This Week big third inning, when July 11 GENEVIEVE in CAN CAN July 25-Aug. 6 KATHRYN GRAYSON Aug. Into Summer He Opening FUNI Move base hits. The winners won the game Special Performance of “GUYS AND DOLLS” Monday, JULY 3rd, 8:30 P.M. Cy Pee Wees playing on Monday Theater bet. Highland Thru the PRODUCTIONS* LUBY [ oF Lake-Cook Hwd. car if there with Guys & Dolls : FOR of at $150 to license oe FORMULA HAROLD and to Gi THE THEATRE 22; discovered damage THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 North Shore‘s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Lake June was is any DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUROWN! fg p.m. 3802 Clarence, Berwyn. Chicago police will see HELD OVER—2nd BIG WEEK FRI.-THURS., June 30-July 6 $1500.00 squeal- parked there by Paul Shufflebarger house and car keys, beach tags and Payment Plan! heard brakes and a crash in front Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel damage GLENCOE Time Trials 7:15 — Races 8:30 Added Event —- Amateur Races Adults 1.50 Children 25c¢ W. Washington St. - Free Parking neighbors Ay coeh RAK BPI Sos ee 3 Te TECHNICOLOR® CAMERA 65 — BEN-HUR PRICES — Adults $1.50 — Children 50c FIREWORKS! TUES., JULY 4 About 9:10 P.M. Thursday, June 29, 1961 �Scorns and Keares Tied for Lead Amateur Scheduled July 2 Napier’s Cubs, featuring one-hit i relief, pitching by Jimmy Wagner, defeated the Cumming’s Dodgers 5 to 3 in the featured game in Highwood’s Prep League last week. Wagner, who relieved Tom Weber in the first inning, two unearned and was runs never in gave up the touched second, thereafter. He struck out ten batters sued six bases on balls. His pitching opponent, and is- Johnny Frantonius, did an excellent pitching job for the losers. His team mates’ lack of base hits prevented him win. from In the chalking week’s up his other initial game, big Terry Wolff gave up one-hit in pitching the Yanks to a 6 to 2 win over the Nustra Cubs. Big Terry was the master on the mound, striking out the side on three oceasions. The win gives the Yanks a .500 record, and a tie for second place with the Cubs and Sox. The i and week’s vital Corkers and game the between Misfits, Drivers At Speedway The eighth Sunday night program of modified and amateur racing will take place next Sunday night, July 2 at the Waukegan Speedway. Heading the field will be such names at Eddie Stillman, Greg Krieger, Ted Rozinski, and Bill Strom, of Milwaukee and Jack Radtke, Grayslake, Bob Karry, Waukegan, Jack Frost, Zion, Swede Erickson, Gurnee and Bay Darnell, Deerfield. Tenthouse Slates Menasha Skulnik In “49th Cousin” Comedian Menasha have you seen AMERICA’S then plan a 7-day Skulnik GREAT will star at the Tenthouse theatre from Monday, July 3-9 in “The 49th Cousin,” the Florence Lowe-Caroline Francke direct from Broadway, comedy, which a six month on page run on Be e yap BRICK STONE TRAVEL AGENT eee For detaitsor write GEORGIAN BAY LINE ata BEAUTY, Estimates LAKES re Pe comes 50) The amateur drivers will be back in full force for the holiday weekend special. The modified feature will be 25 laps. Time Trials start at 7:15 with racing getting under way at 8:30. The speedway is located just west of Waukegan, be- | tween the Green Bay Road and U.S. 41. Free VACATION CRUISE Ask Skulnik again brings to life his) (Continued PATIOS NEW Richard LAKE Myles, Inc. 4 CE 4-3249 pLurrF aaah a TD RA 6-2960 A. LUXURY, QUALITY Dodgers Saturday, bis p.m. X B. Cummings July 8 Yanks vs. Napier’s was rained out and will be replayed before the end of June. These two teams are tied for first place. They were rained out on two different occasions last week. The Prep league’s batting star of the week was Vincent Ori. He was the only league member able to get two hits in any of the games played. lf you Week’s Monday’s 6:00 p.m.—Nustra’s 7:45 p.m. ers PCE TP Scorn’s 6, Cubs vs. Keare’s Misfits vs. T. Pe HARRIET BAIRD REAL ESTATE SALES WE LEASE CARS Cork- He WARNER ¢® MANAGEMENT @¢ INSURANCE Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 SUNDAYS 11 to 5 . : QY ‘es x XS ; BEE ty ill LV Call your Doctor DINING SCRE SSE : Prescribes Dine with tomorrow’s styling today! fiberglass chair shell with supported ieL> Call Morrie! of plastic top tables in a selection of sizes, featuring Q CN see So, Pharmacy colors, Easy to clean, durable plastic seats in variety solid and extension pedestal bases of sculptured steel. \\ V4 at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan & Plastic Top oe) KERN S Q o KM KI ORRIN SRC REELS a When are materials attractive 42" Round CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS ID 2-8640 PTL you finest include STEVENS MORTGAGES OPEN HOLMES When the rooms LL FORDS THUNDERBIRDS FALCONS MOTOR © Cummings ELL EES Tb with 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 2; Games Cubs built evening. Lost Pct. 0 1.000 0 1.000 +500 to 300 1 500 2 .000 Results Yanks home, Nicely proportioned SRSER 3; it! sees Dodgers a charming S555 5, for have found "xX xX Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery EB ? 39 “Prescription Service” means eee, SX Last Sox looking slate entrance, gracious living room with fireplace, dining room with delightful panoramic view. Cheerful kitchen has dishwasher, disposal plus eating area. Wondrously large bedrooms in pastel tones. Paneled “Family Room,” 2% CT baths and 2 car plus garage. Owner relocating out of state and anxious for an offer. This home must be seen to be appreciated. Inspect today or this Highwood’s Prep League (Boys 15 thru 19 years) Teams Won Scorn’s Misfits ........ a are Keare’s Corkers ..............-....- 1 ne OD ois isa stenccteactisnn 1 B. Cummings Yanks ............ 1 IT, OK concession chcnvve scapes 1 T. Cummings Dodgers ........ 0 are and design, you “Park Sheridan” KING-SIZE DRINKS ; served by the ‘exciting new CREWMATES RONNIE ORLAND atthe PIANO BAR Extension a pedestal base available and square tables. a, on round Special Orders Filled Promptly “The North Shore’s Finest Center for Casual Furnishings” = ALA°CARTE FOOD SERVICE ‘ PNVEVif-1e)(:) --No cover—No minimum “EDGEWATER BEACH a HOTEL 5300 North Sheridan Thursday, June 29, 1961 Road i? Open Thursday and Friday Until 495 Central ID 3-1550 Highland Page H Park 49—D 41 �Tenthouse QUEBEC EDUCATIONAL TOUR | For Boys & Girls-Aug. 22 to 30th e 2) oe & Specially planned for 6th, 7th and 8th grade boys and girls chaperoned by school teachers. Visit educational, historical spots in Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec and Niagara Falls. Call now for information, rates and | GLENCOE VE 5-3888 Chickens (with trimmings) oS Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 75¢ Berg, FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor & per County plate Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 Purchase Yiddish a tradition theatre for in over 25 raido series, “‘The he created the Uncle David he played for 15 years. Skulnik’s wife, Anna Roman, will play the part of Fanny Lowe in Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. Skokie Skulnik, years began his theatrical career in Chicago in revues and operettas at the former Glickman’s Palace and Lawndale theatre and more recently the Civic Opera House and Studebaker theatre. “The 4E LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! DRIVE CAREFULLY 49th Cousin.’ Others in the cast include Geoffrey Bryant, Jo Chrisman, John Garner, Alan Langer and Steve Vincent. CITY Edens, fault: they sons. role which _ T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) .....................--..22000----- $1.25 Soummener (with trimmings) ...............-..0.--ceceeccccecosnoeoscnnese $1.25 _ Luncheons major Rise of the Goldbergs,” with Molly aciesakaches $1.25 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE is hereby given that a public hearing will be held im the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Wednesday, July 19, 1961 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T. Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purposes of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 335—R. H. Koff, 1230 Linden Ave. Request for a variation of the sideyard requirement of the ‘C”’ Single Family Dwelling District to allow the residence under construction at 1230 Linden Avenue to project into the required sideyard on the west side. Said property is located on the northwest corner of Linden Avenue and Beech Street. BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries Chairman 6/29 7/6/61—162 Marchetti lst was Ww. 6 innings, but FR “MAN! AFTER FISHING | LOVE CHICKEN IN THE BASKET” Nothing makes a man hungrier than fishing! Satisfy that famished feeling with a trip to our famous hungry haven and your favorite meal or snack. You'll love our crispy chicken in the basket served with cole slaw and tasty French fries. Wonderful hamburgers too! Our prices are low. | he for the stranded led to victory. Team Standings 2nd Round Won PMB BR CBT Or So coecsi ncaa Oils caveantchienss 1 Club 7 1 COPIES WV ORRB Sis i ecuabalpcvavkesapiesds 1 Quidi _ Vidi 0 Nite ‘N’ Gale .... 0 Gourmet” Comer. occa anh 0 Schedule For June Highwood Center (Continued the from 8 o'clock two page thru 10 evenings. on Tho 46) each * - Body Lotion, in four of these lovely summer scents... Ee to soothe and soften your skin before and after exposure baseball * The Center goes swimming each Tuesday and Friday afternoons at the Chevy Chase swim pool. Youngsters interested may sign up either afternoon. Bus leaves the Center at 12:30 for the pool. HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, July 18, 1961, at 7:30 P.M., C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering an amendment to the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, by the addition of Article 5A—‘‘A-1” Two Acre Estate District Regulations, to said Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947. ARTICLE 5A “A-1” TWO-ACRE ESTATE DISTRICT REGULATIONS SECTION 5A-1. The regulations set forth in this Article, or set forth elsewhere in this ordinance when referred to in this Article, are the district regulations in an “A-1”? Two-Acre Estate District. SECTION 5A-2. USE REGULATIONS: A building or premises shall be used only for the following purposes: (a) Farms, excluding the raising of livestock except on adequately fenced tracts containing mot less than ten (10) acres and having an average width of not less than three hundred (300) feet, and excluding the raising of poultry except when on a tract which is adequately fenced and which contains not less than three (3) acres, but in. no event shall such livestock or poultry be housed or confined within two hundred (200) feet of a tract of one (1) acre or less containing a single-family residence. Livestock and poultry may be raised only in quantities reasonably sufficient for the immediate use of and consumption by the occupants of the premises; (b) Truck and flower gardening, nurseries, orchards, and greenhouses; (c) Single-family dwellings; (d) Private forests and wildlife reservations or similar conservation projects; (e) Parking, subject to Section 5A-7; (f) Signs, subject to Section 5A-8; {s) perener. Buildings, subject to Section _ to the sun. 12 ounces only $1.00. JUST EARL W. GSELL & CO. ae," PARK ID 2-2600 ~ 1831 St. Johns RAVINIA Ave. Free Prompt DRUG 493 Delivery Roger Service Williams LOCAL FOR FULL DETAILS ON ALL AVAILABLE PROPERTY ID 2-5155 STORE ID 2-2300 A REALTOR —pharmacists— HIGHLAND ARRIVED? CONTACT HAL’S DRIVE o* © EVANSTON NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS INN Skokie Hwy. at Rte 22 Highland Park 3009 CENTRAL @ 6-5 the in the Park EVANSTON Pony Highland Dodgers Park Indians, Pony League. Shoreline Butch Hanson, who has been the big hitter for the Dodgers is batting .500, while Steve Weise has been batting the ball at a .400 clip for the Indians. Pitching assignments have been handled by John McGuire, Bob Key, Tom Gmeiner and Douglas Eyes. Dodgers now are a game out of first place, while the Indians are in third place, three games away. Colts Win The Highland Park Colts beat Evanston Federal, 9-2, behind fivehit pitching of Glickman. This win gives the Colts a five won and three lost standing. Walter Zahnle and Joel Glickman are both hitting at a .400 clip. Jim Panther chalked up three wins, and of games are being played there is still ample room on the field to play Boccie ball. Local residents may also use Maggis (Wesley Bethany) Field any Sunday afternoon for Boccie ball games. 2 Highland beat 29 SECTION 5A-3. HEIGHT REGULATIONS: No building shall exceed two and one-half (24%) stories nor shall it exceed forty (40) feet in height, except as provided in Articles 14 and 16. SECTION 5A-4. AREA REGULATIONS: (a) YARDS: Except as provided in Section 5A-5, no building shall be erected within fifty (50) feet of any property or street line. SECTION SA-5. INTENSITY OF. USE: Every lot or tract of land upon which a building is erected shall have an area of two (2) acres and an average width of not less than two hundred (200) feet. - Beauty Hint! Also available, Dorothy Gray Moisturizing j Lost 0 0 0 1 1 1 7 p.m. Dia. 1—Quidi Vidi vs. Nite ‘N’ Gale 7T p.m. Dia, 2—Santi’s Cafe vs. Club 7 T:30 p.m. Dia. 1—Gourmet Corner vs. Charlie Wenks from For Next Sunday 8 est home run of the season in the 5th inning followed by Bob Troy’s round tripper. Four errors allowed Club 7 to score 6 runs in the 4th inning and OF ATMER CS Shoreline Ponies Set Double Header 44) in trobule PUBLIC FR IK fg page Quidi Vidi runners the last 3 innings. Steve Block blasted out the long- In the famous Steak House & Liquor Store from his eyes has one the PAT PATTERSON’S : Barbecued (Continued feated Quidi Vidi 14-11. Menasha LAKE SHORE TRAVEL SERVICE Pork Ave. Recreation League original characterization of Isaac Lowe, a cantankerous father of three daughters, each of whom, in aren’t reservations. 341 Features (Continued from page 49) Glickman and Russell have tallied one each. The next home game will be a double header Sunday, July 2, with North Chicago. Game time is 3 p.m. at West Ridge Field. Softball League (Continued from page losers, while T. Wolk led the attack for the Schedule 44) pitched and Bombers. Monday—July 3, 6:30 p.m. Braeside W. R. Rockettes 8:00 p.m. Fells vs. The Fellows Thursday—July 6, Make up game vs. Standings Won Braeside’ Bombers -.....0..éiiiinsiieesscocas Fells Clothes = W, BR ROCKBtCS 55S icccactccreicr nine 0 EOF Oat fecal eibesjasnielocnscels tees 0 Lost 0 0 ys 2 SECTION 5A4. LOTS OF RECORD: Where a lot of record has a width of less than two hundred (200) feet and a depth of less than one hundred fifty (150) feet: (a) The side yard on each side of a building may be reduced to a width of not less than twelve (12) per cent of the width of the lot, but in no _ instance shall it be less than five (5) feet, and the depth of the rear yard may be reduced to twenty (20) per cent of the depth of the lot, but in no instance shall it be less than thirty (30) feet. (b) Where lots have a double frontage, a distance equal to the required front yard shall be provided on both streets. (c) On a corner lot there shall be a front yard on each street side of such lot, except that the front yard on the side street may be reduced in depth to the extent necessary to permit a buildable width on said lot of forty (40) feet, provided the depth of said yard shall not be reduced to less than ten (10) feet. SECTION 5A-7. PARKING: Adequate off-street parking spaces shall be provided to accommodate all the motor vehicles of residents, employes, visitors, and vehicles used in conjunction with the land uses. SECEION 5A-8. SIGNS. The following signs shall be permitted: : (a) For each dwelling unit, one (1) unlighted name plate not exceeding two (2) square feet in area, indicating name of occupant. : (b) For a structure other than a dwelling, one (1) identification sign not exceeding twelve (12) square feet. SECTION 5A-9. ACCESSORY BUILDINGS: Accessory buildings shall comply with the following: (a) Where an accessory building is structurally attached to the principal building, it shall be subject to and must conform to all regulations of the ordinance applicable to the principal building. (b) No accessory building may be erected prior to the establishment or construction of the principal use of the building, except that a temporary building used in conjunction with the construction work only may be permitted during the period that the principal building is being constructed, and provided further that such temporary building shall be removed upon completion of the construction work. : (c) No accessory building shall be located within the required yards for the District. and iin no case shall an accessory building be located nearer than five (5) feet to an interior or rear lot line, and ten (10) feet to a street line, except that accessory buildings may be built in a required rear yard, but such accessory buildings shall not occupy more than thirty (30) per cent of a reaquired yard. (d) No accessory building shall be used for residential purposes, except as may be occupied by a servant (and his family) of the family occupying the main structure, At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested, to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION N. T. Sheahen, Secretary Application No. 6-61 6/29-7/13/61—159 Thursday, June 29, 1961 �INSTRUCTION BEAUTIFUL WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations 3 Lines . Permitted) 50c per additional line. $1.75 (Up to 10 lines) 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 Will Appear In All Seven* T Worrn ek ei Uiore $T. SHERIDAN TOWER Urour ! Ui EWSPAPERS *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will @ppear in the Tower WANT run during the week at no extra charge. Classifications Except ‘Business rvices & Supplies” Will Be Accepted Up To Monday, BOYS & GIRLS * TWEEN (except situation wanted Direct Chicago Line — Advertising of ony kind is eccepted for publication In this newspaper with the Sodatotondlivs 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 any advertisement, clearly the error fault in of IR 8-8150 SILVER 610 SH ALTERATIONS TINA ID 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK Authorized dealers for: Grady White Mercury Motors Star Craft Alum. Boats Styleflite Balko Trailers As low SERVICE Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK FRECH 187 E. Park Ave. AUTO ID 2-5845 LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 BOATS SAILBOATS O’DAY IMPERIAL MASTERCRAFT 24 hour & SUPPLIES swaging DINGHY RACE-LITE MERRIMAN INTERLUX service SHOP 591-B Roger Williams (rear) Highland Park, ID 3-2620 Daily 9-9; Sun. 12-4 ‘Thursday, June 29, 1961 10% down. Bank rate BOAT and financing. in and see us make FREE: an offer. FREE 12 noon to 5 PM, BOAT HOUSE See our H display page 46 - D38 HIGHLAND ad PARK 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 Roger —— Highland Diewood 2-6333 If All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason able prices. Telephone {D 2-627 ENTERTAINMENT PORTABLE Dance Floors, Bands, Trios, Pianists, Spraying, Radio-dispatched Car Parkers, Party Lighting, —_—. etc. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. GUTTERS & WOOD FURNACE GUTTERS replaced, painted; also wire ID 2-6362. nee LET special services 590 Elm PIANO PIANOS REPAIR repaired, cleaned and screening for gutters. try it INSTRUCTION DARTMOUTH graduate available to tutor in math and English. Experienced, former math honors student. Bennett Tarshish, SAILBOAT trailer with 16 inch wheels, ideal ID 2-4485. for beach use. See it at The Boat House. ID 3-0880. ‘| EXPERIENCED high school teacher will tutor ages 13 through high school in re1955 BELLAMY outboard cruiser 19 ft., 25 medial reading, grammar and composition. hp Johnson electric and trailer. ID 3ID 3-0026. 2770 or ID 3-0264 PLANTS & BULBS NO cannot & Park while they : your TV set in SURGERY TREE EXPERTS. C removing, feeding Pee r stump removing an power a Fully insured and: bonded; Soules: seasoned fireplace w phone ID 3-1622 or,Kimball TREE SURGERY JIM G free BEINLICH & N TREE EXPERTS. a ing, repairing, guying and remo insured. FREE ESTIMATES ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE MUNDELEIN ~ COUNTRY SIDE L. WONDERFUL FAMILY L Enjoy every season in this deli Col. ranch, facing on a pretty tie and din. rms., 6 fpls., full ae streamlined kit. All this and 2% grounds with rm. to keep horses. upper 70’s. Call Mrs. Muther. and t RANCH HOMES occupancy in Peete 3a bedrooms. Cabinet ktichens, ceramic tile, natural fireplace, “full large landscaped lot, low down bi MODELAT and repaired. HAULING 909 Apple ARNOLD Tree Lane, PEDERSEN Dee} WI Custom Builders HIGHLAND PARK LAST HOUSE LEF PRICE REDUCED TO ie $2400 DOWN — Brand full new baths, wooded lot. tri-level, panelled Low 3 large recreation down bedre room, payment. BERKSHIRE BUILDE 1600 Grove j PAlisade 5-8440 ORchard : (Take Edens to Clavey, Clavey w Ridge Road, Ridge north to Gro Open Sunday 1 toS DECORATING CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper Hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Cali ID 2-1770. ’ $10. : CHARGE repair TREE oe ming, Immediate LIGHT general hauling. We also move af types of household appliances. Call ID 2. 6098 or ID 2-4917. PAINTING g ai sale on all plants, annuals today. CUSTOM work, patios, jalousie windows fireplaces, glass block and all types oa brick and stone. No job too small. Call PO 6-1028 or WI 5-5935. & the charge. NEW REPAIR MOVING with no 3-0608 QUINLAN & TYSQ SHARPENING sharpened 2-8029. TUNING tuned, TELEVISION HAND AND POWER MOWERS ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY CRUIKSHANK’S STANDARD SERVICE Dundee and Skokie Highway, No rthbrook CRestwood 2-3070 CRestwood 2-9852 LAWNMOWERS Call Woody, ID interior or or ID LAWNMOWERS AND : 586 Lincoln Ave. HIllcrest 6-0177 Highland PRECISION DECORATING home. Service call $4.95 By when to your satisfaction. ID NORTH SO URBAN TV SERVICE| MASONRY bog per ton; ID 3-1622, expertly satisfaction if we LAUNDRY Place AND SERVICE desired, WOO re Telephone P) us do your decorating; Tractor 4-3213 FAST hanging, terior. Free estimates, references. Moore, Decorators. Phone after as WI 5-1398. LANDSCAPING SERVICE GRADING SAM ELECTRIC SEASONED firepiace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone & SUMMER’S short. Enjoy it. Let us mow your lawn; do smali garden roto-tilling; landscaping, sodding, seeding, and complete tree work. Mayfield Tree Landscaping Service. LOcust 6-0362. ROTO-TILLING, grading, black dirt, lawn prepared for seeding. Call ID 2-8029. LANDSCAPING and gardening, patio work, experienced, ge prices. Call Peter Perrelli after 7, ID 3-2003. Perk Libe 40156. perennials at bargain prices 781 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and fertilized; stone work; aren tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619 GENERAL lnndactaians New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., ghliand Park. ID 2-7817. THE YARD BIRD Perpetual or one shot maintenance lawns and gardens; mowing, tilling, a etc. No job too big or small. EM WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. FAST, Schneider, paper CE PAINTING SPECIAL SHIRTS REPAIRS FIREPLACE Humus NARCISSUS FERRARO Landscaping, Yard and Garden Maintenance. Experienced and Responsible. Call after 5, ID 2-2652. YARD maintenance, shrub wom” cing. tree Hs moval and trimming. CallC. opp, 2-3227. PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. sai es shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. MODERN Landscaping, Jack Vena. Call ‘me for the best in lawn maintenance and He: kane in garden and patio work. ID NELSON Eric free estimates. GALLOS, phone Landscaping NEwton WORK ELECTRICAL CLAUSING prices; LAUNDRY EXPERT ON CEMENT Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, driveways, etc. L. Gulbrandsen, WI 5-4458. 4-1310 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, Ill. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9-9 Sunday 4 atts NEEDS CEMENT Demonstration rides every week-end (weather permitting) at the Waukegan harbor, foot of Madison St. Bring the entire Family. CH PARTY 651 TRAILER and JOB on ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS from $99 Come & CATERING USED BOATS WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP . NOW OPEN Auto smn Boats Boats GIANT LIQUIDATION SALE ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, thoroughly experienced; bring us your ct? gia WI 55719; if no answer WI 5-1514 AUTO as 3-4919 & SORENSEN. Homes our nye Remodeling. Finishing. ONtario2- of Waukegan ABBOU Free estimates work. Remodeling and home ‘outlet 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 ROOM additions, garages, remodeling, cabinet work. Call Halvar Ulvenes, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. JALOUSIE enclosures; garages and remodrae and room additions. Phone ID 2- BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS DRESSMAKING CONTRACTORS win BOATS AVE. * FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remod. eling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. & SUPPLIES NEEDLE LAUREL AARNOS 3-5900 ALTERATIONS THE It! the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the correct ad in the next regular issue without addiftonal charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. BUSINESS SERVICE TRAILS DECORATORS Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM oar co. Sod—Fertilizer Give Your Tween A Wonderful Summer Experience While Living In The City CEdar 4-2300 BRoadway Top Soil— A New Concept In Tween-Age Recreation ads) Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 11-14 call EM 2-8592. PAINTING and of SAILS VILLAGE mating, LANDSCAPING SET YOUR for THE INTERIOR & Hy gus FULLY INSUR REASONABLE TORICES QUALITY WORKMANSHIP MATERIAL *LOCAL REFERENCES Jim Chuck Yingling BA BA 3-0954 PAINTING and decorating; 25 yous North Shore; outside a specialty. Free estimates. Phone any time, PAINTING AND PAPER HANG IN G. terior and exterior painting. For qu workmanship by peng gr a e men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6 PAINTING and decorating, haed Tos exterior, natural or bleached wood “6 ishing; quality workmanship. JUNK NEWSPAPERS 12:00 Noon We'll Charge Study methods, comprehension and speed, individual attention. For junior high school through college. Now accepting gg + saad for 5 week program beginning July2 R. Cohen 706 Glencoe Rd. VE re -4248 25c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. CARPENTERS, Ad — om a ay or ~ ganar areas LeTarte, ID 2-0219. SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. 2 COLLEGE students have time available for tutoring science and mathematics and baby sitting this summer. Call CE 4-5843. NORTH SHORE READING CENTER CAMPS DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS — 3 P.M. MONDAY CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON SATURDAY Phone Your Want SUMMER in. P. M. NORTH BOOKS “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Monday, 4:30 P.M. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. 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 Pic__tured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. WORLD BOOK-CHILD CRAFT. Local representative, Connie Lager. WI 5-2019. AD DEADLINES——— All after school. IF 5 THE LAKE FORESTER Tt 14 foot Glasspar runabout and trailer 35 HP Evinrude. Many extras. Call ID 2-4044 after six. 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. 16 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat of North Shore Yacht Club, stainless steel centerboard, many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or or SHeldrake 3-4820. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children ne BOATS 1959 THOMPSON Sea Coaster, 35 horsepower Evinrude motor, electric start. This boat is loaded. Must see to appreciate. Call WI 5-0874 after 6 p.m. 14 FOOT aluminum runabout; trailer, and 25 horsepower motor, fully equipped and in perfect condition. Wonderful rig for family fun and skiing. Call WI 5-4110. 16 FOOT Thompson Tom-Boy with 35 HP Johnson motor, convertible top and side curtains, Gator trailer, all in excellent condition. Call CE 4-2826. OUTBOARD cabin cruiser, 20 feet, 1960, fiberglass, Thunderbird Miami. Completely equipped with trailer. New condition, sacrifice for $1800. Call CE 4-3472. HIGHLAND PARK Elm Place 1768 Clifton, Sunset Terrace. I 5 year old tri-level, 2100 sq. area, 3 bedrooms, 17x30 family baths, 2 fireplaces, 11 ckosets, centrally air conditiened, the ‘Page H 5 —D ¢ �Waa ae ‘| t SALE two beautiful frame Cod with property. -eonverted artial JOHN bath, annon stone Cape an COONS, Gas sPiss ccs Realtor bedheat. rent for $200 per month. Ot DOD NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL Spacious two-story home located on Warrington Road. Six m two lovely and lot. ‘combination y room, a half bath Living-dining with kitchen fireplace, with dish- and disposal, utility room, room and extra bedroom or reens and garage. extra storms. Gas heat. Open to offers. at Under excellent OXFORD all double rooms. Choice rating. Ranch. 7and dining closets in 3 bed- Den, attic, garage, patio. of colors for interior deco$4,900 down payment. $40,000 FOR SALE OR RENT 3-bedroom brick Ranch in fine neighborhood. 1% baths, kitchen built-ins, full basement. Offered below owner’s cost at $24,250. Also for rent at $210 one year lease. 4 droom, four and a half bath in nice eastern location _acre plus lot. Entrance hall, room with fireplace, dining with fireplace, combination st and butler’s pantry, modhen, powder room, screen- DELIGHTFUL COLONIAL Two-Story Brick and Frame Colonial—7-rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, fireplace, wooded lot in Scatterwood, full basement, 2car attached garage. QUALITY Red Brick Ranch with attached garage, finished breezeway, fireplace in living basement, room, large quality kitchen, full construction. $24,000 listed delightful Colonial on nd one half acres. Entrance i ving room with fireplace, ry powder room, paneled dinm, kitchen and pantry, ened porch and terrace. The ond floor has three master bed- ns, two n’s baths, two rooms, n extra ached and bonus garage ing maids’ bath. or Gas is a threewhich little has five in room AIR CONDITIONED Seven-Room Split Level with tral air conditioning. baths, family room, cove. Upper 20’s. cen- 3 bedrooms, 2 attractive al- 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. Neighborhood of $30,000 to $50,000 houses. This house only $28,500. JOHN COONS Realtor house with its lovely gar- heated and filtered swim9001 is in perfect condition d be sold separately. The » five car garage with apartments and courtyard ye converted into a delightu . Some of the property is Or One and a half acres and three. It is waiting for THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Highland Road WI 5-5100 Park bath, att. gar. Lovely Near school Milton h le McN. Kenmore Traex Thorsen 135 §. La Salle St ar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 e Evanston-North Listing Service Shore 666 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. ide ‘screened shed. terrace ONE BLOCK and 5 beautiful of dividing. Eighties FROM THE LAKE, Rambling beautifully kept-up older home on 2 plus magnificent acres, overlooking the ravine. Ideal home for the growing family in the very best section of Lake Forest. Five family bedrooms with baths; also three maid’s rooms and bath. Possibility of dividing. Offered at LAKE BLUFF QUICK SALE NECESSARY: Owner transferred. Two bedroom ranch in fine residential area. Basement, separate dining room, large kitchen. Fenced yard RADICALLY REDUCED TO SELL: Well maintained duplex with six rooms in each unit. Separate basements and heating plants; OPEN ALE Good investment at Immediate occupancy. able for rent. Also avail- John Griffith, Inc. 2 OFFICES 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 TO SERVE Ave., 12 BACK EAST living CE 4-0104 CE 4-1082 CE 4-5132 CE 41117 room, ceramic Southwest bedrooms Estate with rooms. area. baths 4 and Imposing’ en- din- Realistically priced. WI porch, tioned, 4%4% mortgage. 3096 Ave. Make offer. ID 3-0641, condi- Summit REAL ao bE aioe Jaicks Philips SPECIAL in solid brick; y | = Z showers) 3 bedrooms, carpeting, base, GAS 20’s. BRICK RANCH with 30 ft. living room, f/place, 15 ft. dining room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, GAS heat, carpeting, 146 ft. frontage, overlooking wooded view & featuring great oak trees. Space, charm, convenience is yours plus 2 car garage. 30’s. QUAINT with DESIRABILITY NTE, a hei this home with an important location. Spacious lot with tall pines & oak LAKE FOUR room, f/place, kitchen, base, SU. a Mrs. dining room, family gas hot water heat. living CE 4-0969 D. Olson & Co. Waukegan, Ill. NEW Our Exclusive Listing. Owner will consider CONTRACT SALE to right person on his 4 bedrm. home convenient to shovping, churches, schools, and play area. A YOU TOP THIS? $29,000 Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan tile powder corner lot; foyer with room; living room 13x25 ft. with paneling and fireplace; large formal dining room with entrance doors to outside patio; attractive kitchen with builtin range, oven, dishwasher and disposal; open stairwell to second floor, spacious bedrooms, 4 in all, 2 full ceramic tile baths, 12x25 ft. master bedroom with dressing romo. Many extras including wall to wall carpeting in six rooms, central vacuum cleaning system, water softener, and the very best in combination storms and _ screens. Full basement and attached ga- at $36,000. 12 TO 5-0984 5:30 P.M. PIERSEN REALTY — Deerfield HAPPY LIVING Relax and enjoy life & your family in this one floor, 3 bedrm. brick home. Panelled family room. Spacious LR overlooks the gorgeous rear yard. Located on quiet street in desirable Woodland Park 2,000. BE SOLD MINDED Don’t overlook this little brick beauty. On beautiful wooded lot in town. Large square living room w/f.p., kit. w/brkfst. nook. 3 nice sized bedrms., huge util. rm. Scree porch easily converted to family rm., gas ht., att, gar. Low taxes FOR A LARGE FAMILY Here is an ideal older 4 bedroom Colonial home in walking distance to Holy Cross church. Both the huge liv. rm. & din. rm. have f.p.s, kit. w/brkfst. area. Loads of | charm plus a beautiful yard with many perennials & trees $39,500 PERFECTION PLUS We defy you to find a flaw in this magnificent contemporary split level. Ideal for ~ the small family wanting something very deluxe. Beamed ceiling liv. rm. 24x30. with f.p. & window wall overlooking landscape 2 acres, den, picture book built-in t. w/D&D, sep. din. area, lanudry rm., full CT bath. 2 huge bedrms. 20x16 & 20x12% © on upper level each w/its own CT bath. © Beaut. family rm. on lower level w/f.p. HW 3 zoned ht., 2 car att. gar. Sept. Ist occupancy 00 and open to. offer PIERSEN REALTY REALTORS Deerfield S. Milwaukee, Libertyville EMpire 2-2280 * Commons WI 5-1670 HALFDAY: 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car arage attached, 1144 acres, gas heat. Priced for quick sale. Call WI 5-0254 or ID 2-0474 for details. LAKE FOREST: 2 family home at 761 Summit Ave., gas heat. Must sell for best offer. Write Box R-45, c/o Lake Forester. NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK 1% baths, full base- ment, oil hot air heat, 2 car garage, low 20's. Call ID 2-0474, : 40382 HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame, ba 1 block to Catholic Church and Ressinger Olson a4 WI SUNDAYS Call, agent FITZPATRICK REALTY CO. 322 OLDEST Road MUST COLONIAL beautifully landscaped attractive slate-floored priced LISTING In well established desirable area. Attractive all brick Georgian home complete from top to Mahogany panelled rec. rm. and full bath. Living rm., separate dining rm. Bright kit. w/dishwasher and refrigerator plus ample eating area,’ 3 twin size bedrms., 2 full baths. <oronts and window covers included. Large fenced and hedged-in yard for privacy. Outside grill and oversized tool house. Awnings, storms and screens included. % blk. to schools. Tremendous VALUE at ¥ $24,000 Ask for Elvine Larson CONTEMPORARY BRICK town Against our advice, our out of state owner has just reduced this large custom Mod brick & frame Colonial split level $5, below the price he paid in 1957. 4 bedrooms, panelled family room, din, L, builtin kit., bsmt., att. gar. Excellent area for children. Vacant. Don’t fail to om Ee Realtors ceramic from BETTER TAKE A_ LOOK! Beautifully maintained 3 bedrm. home close to schools, transportation and town. Cheerful large Living-ding. comb. Compact Kitchen, 1% baths, 1% car garage, utility rm, Ask for Irene Clavey. $18,750 room, «.". Lindenmeyer, blk. * BRICK—living RANCH 1 can’t GET much closer to schools and Ent. hall, liv-dining comb., w/fple. w/eating area. 2 full baths, one % Rec. rm., work shop, plenty of stor1 att. garage. RIPE FOR A DEAL. for Francis Carr. $31,750 OPEN FOREST BEDROOM bedrms., You town. Kit. bath ath. age. Ask trees. Living room has f/place, dining room, kitchen & powder room, UP are 3 bedrooms & bath, base, Gas heat, garage. .. . See this outstanding buy of the year. TRANSFERRED We have hte KEY that will open the door to immediate possession, happiness and contentment for the lucky family who view it and buy it today. This lovely 7 room brick and frame Colonial has 3 good size bedrms. plus a family rm. w/glass sliding doors to yard. Lovely L-D comb. w/fireplace. Kit. w/built-ins and eating area. 2 baths. Full bsmt. w/framed in rec. rm. car attached garage. Make an offer, we will submit it to the owner. Ask for Paul Hammer. $29,000 bookshelves, drapes. Huge concrete heat, 70 ft. wide lot. ... Shore DEERFIELD 3 bedroom older home, Burgess wa) € living room, 15 ft. dining room, 20 ft. kitchen, 2 ceramic baths, (tubs & REALTORS of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service OWNER for appointment. GEdar Berenice Carmen Member 4 baths, living room, f/place, dining room, kitchen & play room, GAS heat, base, garage. 20’s. ESTATE 266. E. Deerpath Kathryn Harriet dining h/water . . . $22,500. Gilbert Rayner 5-3650 Realtors air base, FEATHER BEATEN and LOVELY this 3 or 4 bedroom house, 2 full} rage; LAKE BLUFF is 4 bed- Nearly new Colonial in excellent location, choice neighborhood, ing room, panelled library and porch. 3-car atached garage. All in perfect condition for the discrim- buyer. bath, heat, 2 car garage. CHARMING trance hall, large living room, inating with f/place, LIBERTYVILLE Attractive Brick and stone residence with slate roof on East Woodland Road. 5 master bedrooms, 4 baths. Living room, dining room, library, powder room, screened porch and terrace. Servants quarters. $72,000. in room, room):20's,. LAKE FOREST acres HOUSE roms, -H. W. Paul LeRoi CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 40339 Geraldine Moyer Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 43974 This f/place, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, gas heat, attic storage. Full base, play Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Starosselsky family? place; family size kitchen; 15 ft. dining room; living room, fireplace; many closets; 18 ft. walk-in attic; 2 car garage; 16x15 ft. screened porch; gas H/water heating system, heating. costs below $200 yearly. Plan to drop in and see this house, Sunday, July 2nd, from 3 to 6 P.M. EVENINGS CALL M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 N. to 6 P.M. 454 Lin- Large for your family, 5 bedroom brick, 214 baths; 34 ft. family room, fire- COMPACT YOU Carr Realty Co. BLUFF HOUSE 3 coln Avenue. 2 car garage. Excellent lot near Lake with onestory cottage. Priced for immediate sale. $14,000. HIGHLAND PARK by owner: 6 room ranch, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, attached 1% oO a tool LAKE and trans. L. Ringer French with value is found in the gensize of the screened porch, a blue stone yard $35,000. t R. Extra erous garage servant's ENJOY THE SUNSETS from the beautiful terrace (with Lannon stone barbeque) of this wonderful Colonial family home. for children. Henderson detached master bdrms., . Hart, President ReQua, Vice President der room; bedroom and bath. The second floor has two _ twin-sized bedrooms and bath; utility room. Full basement; oil heat and a 2 car New listing of beautiful Brick residence with tile room on over 30 Unusually. large living rm. frpl., din. rm., utility rm., powder rm. on Ist. Master suite, bath, 3 other i ard dressing room and bath; modern kitchen with eating area; den; pow- $18,500 Two-Story Home, 3 bedrooms, bath, excellent kitchen, full basement, fireplace in living room, dining room, screened porch, 2-car garage. BRIARWOODS ed twenty-five plus acre ch has great possibilities development. The Eng- signed for gracious living. Large entrance hall; magnificent living room with fireplace; dining room; master bedroom with fireplace; acres. Possibility Offered in the ROAD Buff brick rambling rooms, Carpeted living room, land- FOREST COLONIAL CHARM — CONTEMPORARY CONVENIENCE and de- large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, 2-car garage, scaping. $29,000. droom, LAKE RIVERWOODS Located on 2% wooded acres this contemporary 6-room Ranch — 3 bedrooms — 11% baths — living room with fireplace well, 2-car garage, screened porch, $28,000 or HOME John Griffith, Inc. Realtors REDUCED! Yes, the owner says sell so we have reduced the price to $27,000 on this 2-year old 7-room split level— 3 bedrooms—2 baths—family room — equipped kitchen — excellent landseaping—storms and _ screens. $5,400 down payment. Entry, into two basement. R x Hart, Shaw coe e bedroom, HOMES FOR SALE _ 4 1 AlN ge Aad: REY pS. Excellent condition. Call Agent ID 2044, i i a ‘ Basi abe ° Thursday, Juve 29, Vipera aa Mice hae Ney : 1961. : % — �above. Call for on approx. 2 acres, in choice area. 3 bedroom ranch, 21% baths, 2 car att. garage, a real buy in the 40’s. MRS. ROESING, Ce 4-2665. WANT infor48,500 LOTS OF ROOM IN THIS 4 bedroom, 242 bath home. Very convenient location and only $24,900 CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, TRAINS, shopping, golf, the new swimming pool and Sunset Park. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Older home in very, very good condition. ........ $20,500 GLAMOROUS WILLIAMSBURG OPEN SUNDAY 2-5, 1839 ROSEmary Road, Woodridge, Highland Park. If you have a small amount of cash, we can deliver this 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic tile bath home for immediate occupancy. Call today for information. WE HAVE LOTS * LOTS 5 LOTS IN WOOD- ridge all nicely wooded priced $5,500 to $7,000. ALSO A Sherwood Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois from GORGEOUS LOT Forest at $9,500. This LANNON STONE Center ‘ance Colonial. Extremely well built. lv. . W/bay and frplc. Library or Den. 4 bedrms. 2 baths. Dining room. Tiled kitchen w/brkfst. rm. Lamdscaped. Full bsmt. Graceful winding staircase. Very nice appointments. 2 car stone gar. Mid. rg maatiae RANCH in a has lovely wooded Paneled Pecky Cy- }press Rec. rm. w/bar. Liv. rm. Sep. Din. rm. 5 pn a ontion y bv and built-in oven range. 2 car gar. Attractively priced at $28,000. ne PRICE REDUCED on this Well built solid masonry Colonial Ranch, on _ beautifully iscaped property. Liv. rm. has frplc. ing ‘L.’ Large kitchen w/eating area. ty room. Screened porch. Radiant heat in floors including garage, all rooms w/ individual controls. Storms & screens throughout. New price. $29,500. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT—6 room cement & steel home. 3 bedrms., Liv. rm. w/frple, Dining “L.” Cabinet kitchen, utility room w/powder rm. Sun deck. Excellent closet space. $22,900 or will rent for | HOMEFINDERS LTORS. BAY ROAD, 15 WILMETTE BR 3-3333 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE Modern 9 room home arranged for 2 families. Basement you could live in. Gas hot water-heated by gas furnace. Beautiful grounds with many shade trees. Large barn and other buildings. Close to new school. Located near Millburn on blacktop road. This is a beautiful estate for an executive. Priced to sell. Also 15 acres vacant for sale. Call Antioch 851 or Write Box 222, Rt. 2, Antioch, II. Brochure on Request FOR 2 bedroom year SALE 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. EB, (TINY) Peterson = Box 24, Mikana, Wisconsin June 29, 1961 Sees LET’S FALL IN LOVE! You won’t be able to resist me. I have “IT” for those who want a 5 bedroom home. shaped Living A REAL measurements kept 10 and both areas landscaped down! at $3,500 ZANDER-OMMEN- white frame 2 story plan with fire- place, large deluxe equipped kitchen, decorated, partially landscaped, full basement. Approx. $275 per month including principal, interest, taxes and insurance for approx. 4 years, then assume lst mortgage and payments drop to approx. 225 al linclusive. Immediate possession! Price $29,850. only Earhart & Company 1899 REALTORS Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 J-H Kahn Realty RANCH MINDED? OWNER MOVES SOON AND CAN’T OWN TWO HOUSES. See this marvelous AIR CONDITIONED RANCH. 4 bedrms. 3 full baths. PANLD DEN ALSO BSMT. GAME RM. Large paneled living rm., frpl., Dining L. Lovely secluded patio. Price just reduced $42,500. or offer. J-H Kahn Bldg. Board Waukegan & Listing Deerfield of Rds. WI 5-5700 OUTSTANDING BUYS large quick VErnon owner must sell brick ranch with Asking $17, immediately. family room Mundelein. Brick 2 apartment, convenient location, immaculate condition, basement, 3 car brick garage. 1st floor available. Reduced for quick sale. Excellent terms. N. cluded 5-0236 TWO apartment brick duplex ih 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. \ Older landscaped B. WHITE REALTY Milwaukee Ave. , Libertyville, Office open 9 to 5 calls 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. EMPIRE 2-0200 are cer. tile and and drapes attracare in- rec. room and and appliances. HIGHLAND White % 5 bedrooms, 3 Ill. Phone PHELPS, Sheridan INC. Rd. ID LISTING Close to both Elm Place school and Highland Park High. This fine home has 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, modern kitchen, den, and _ sep. brkfst. room; also a 1-story studio apt. attached to 2-car garage. Immediate possession. Priced to sell at $44,500. H. and R. Anspach LAKE FOREST Central NEW Ave. NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL BRICK RANCH: on % acre shaded..by. magnificent trees. Interesting fireplaces in the living room, COUNTRY KITCHEN and paneled basement game room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a terrace off the lange dining area and a 2 car att. gar. Completely air conditioned. Reduced to $57,500. HIGHLAND PARK—$28,500 Pretty as a picture WHITE COLONIAL on quiet street near RAVINIA station. A patio and a screened porch off the dining room, paneled fireplace wall in the spacious living room and 3 bedrooms upstairs. Many inclusions! See 6-2900. vi BRoadway a delightful setting just perfect for taining, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled study or 4th bedroom, large family library with fireplace. Living room> raised stone fireplace and dining room sliding glass doors to patio. St. Cl kitchen with blacktop driveway. Sunsvet ins inclu 3 see if after hrs., ! Sunset FIRST Terrace Beautifully landscaped back yard, invites your family for summer n living room with fireplace, separa ing room, 3 twin sized oon baths, St. Charles kitchen, Full ba: Upper 20’s. , INCOME PROPERTY—3 rooms 2 up, 4 rooms down. 50x200 ft, lot, low xe conveniently located near public schools and shopping. Priced for q Sale. LEONARDI AGEN Est. 1927 John ID 3-1000 F. Leonardi, Jr. - ID * 1 ACRE gap it ot ‘ Country club area, qr cu ranch, built in 1958 with full bsmt.,— Owner leaving for Baltimore. Will sac: at $22,900 for quick deal. : TRAILER CAMP Unusual investment opportunity. Gr come $21,000, net return $12,000. F sell with terms to suit. . Viking Realty Deerfield LAKE. $22,500 will buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with family room and beautiful garden. See this house today. Rd. FOREST 2 bedroom 1% NEW bath LIST brick ranch, 2 car garage, screened and jalousiec Thermopane windows, % acre be wooded property. For details call BYRNES, GReenleaf 5-8278. BAUMAN-COOK SHOWING A $21,000 FHA loan is available on this $25,500 3 bedroom home. A picture book setting on wooded HIlicrest 551 Lincoln 6-2900 Ave., Winnetka BRoadwa)y be BANNOCKBURN lot with rose covered fence. A fire- place divides the separate dining ELEGANT, SPACIOUS. Unique in design, this brick ranch room: and living room. This home sq. ft. of living area. 3 bed: r must be seen. | private dining room area, room, completely equipped large eating area. Attached 2 beautiful acres. — L. Ringer 457 Central ID 2-6600 OFFICES TO Winnetka SERVE J. ERICKSON ‘ . D. F. KNOX & HIGHLAND “yl AS ze YOU Highland Park CUSTOM BUILT RANCH. QUALITY throughout; beautiful natural oak woodwork. 3 twin sized bedrooms; 2 ceramic tile baths; large screened porch; attached garage. Full bsmt. with fireplace. Lovely views over large landscaped grounds. Convenient to schools and trans. A ons dow! | } TO INSPECT CALL NAVY Like new Golf Course area. Short walk to Lincoln School and Immaculate ConcepALOT sees cre nee eat $26,900 built HIGHLAND PARK 826 GLENCOE Three bedroom brick and frame ranch built in 1954. Large new screened porch opening onto private beautifully landscaped rear yard which is fenced in with rustic fence. Attached garage, basement, beautiful refrigerator, dishwasher, Priced in the 50’s. Call LIONEL WATSON, 5-2700. Realtors Since 1946 | 2-1212 LISTING : 3 LAKE FOREST CONTEMPORARY RANCH ~ ON TWO ACRES | WITH 150 TREES 3-2666 L. RINGER Deerfield ID GReenleaf 1-0228 FINDS 990 NORTHCLIFFE WAY Easily Shown by Appointment 3 INC. shingle Col. 2-4580 Styled with classic beauty, built like a fortress and in such impeccable condition inside and out, that it is pure joy to show! On 3% acres of ravine and beautifully planted property EAST of SHERIDAN ROAD, it contains 4 plus master bedrooms, each with a bath, adequate 2nd floor servants’ quarters, a 34x25 ft. bleached woodpaneled living room, large library, secluded screened porch and terrace and a dining room just made for entertaining! Centrally air-conditioned. | LOCATION and 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois $39,500. FINEST brick Realtors SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Modern ranch on approx. % acre in section of fine new homes. 3 bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths, very fine kitchen, den and patio. FA gas heat, 2-car att. garage. Wonderful spot for children. Public swimming pool close by with life guard. A REAL BUY AT $30,00 new a NEW 7S. 5 McGUIRE & ORR PARK plus 3 ns level 4 bdrms., 242 baths; mar fireplace; family rm. w/fpl., d 1 The latest in Frigidaire kitchens; basement; 2 car att. garage. A FINI $43,800. Call Mr. Robinson. Colonial—East acre. PAUL 1925 shade trees. Brand ALpine Gracious Colonial living for largfamily. Excellent East location brick, G.E. kitchen w/all the extras; — ving w/stone fpl., sep. dining rm., den, terrace w/built-in pees. full 2 car att. garage. vely corner lot w/] wet A real buy in the mid 50’s. er 2-story English in the price. Full basement with finished bar; gas heat Service Ideal family home with 2% acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, large living room w/frpl., breezeway, 2 car. garage. Sale price $30,000. Immediate possession. 344 carpeting Realtors Settle estate: 7 year old well built brick ranch with 1 ACRE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room w/frpl., full basement, paneled een room, 2 car garage. Asking $25,- FRED TWO TOP VALUES! ACRES well baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area and sunroom. Den or add’l bedroom with bath on Ist floor. Just reduced to the 30’s 3 bedroom frame ranch, full basement, gas heat, garage, excellent location. $22,500. Transferred 2 bedroom and garage. baths tive on Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS Theater of Shore Multiple 463 a_ hig oll, this one and bri RANCH offers all you could want. Living rm. with raised hearth frpl., dining L, birch kitchen w/blt. in range, oven and dishwasher. 3 bedrms. 2 tile baths. Large paneled game rm., pwdr. rm. AIR CONDITIONED. Carpeting incl. at $33,000. Glencoe Members The HIlcrest and brick Red TOP MEET THE NEW ARRIVAL. Just listed in beautiful Lincolnshire. 3 bedroom home for the truly discriminating. Step-down living room, a dream kitchen w/all GE built-ins, paneled den, paneled family room, better than new condition. SALE! ALL NEW SPACIOUS 4 BEDRM, 2% BATH, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, COLONIAL with as little spacious Evanston-North 1% acres brick ranch features the modern conception of outdoor living. Very large liv. rm., beau. plank wall din. rm., lge. eating kitch. fully equipped, 3 bdrms., incl. master suite. numerous DRAWER sale, Room SACRIFICE : 4 bedroom Cape Cod, full basement, > Libertyville schools. $17,500 for bedroom or den and ceramic tiled bath, deluxe kitchen with eating area on Ist floor. 2 big bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath upstairs. Large basement. Near public and parochial schools. Owner built. A real gem in construction and floor plan $52,500. $200 per mo. 111 GREEN AL 1-1111 ON ID 2-1484 wooded rear yard. There is a large 7 ROOM BRICK RANCH in an area of lovely homes in country-like atmosphere. 3 + 2 C.T. baths Liv. rm. w/brick frplc. wall. Din. rm. Large family room. Kit w/D/D & brkfst. nook. Screened Soy off dining room. 2 car heated gar. 41,500. Full bsmt. perfectly ed porch opening off overlooking finely CUSTOM BUILT RANCH—with expensive features. Large Liv. rm. w/massive ‘Stone frplc and hearth. Dining rm. Modern built-in kitchen w/double drain sink, elec. Tange, built-in oven & refrig. 3: bedrms. 2 full baths. An excellent value at $27,000. |3 BEDROOM story 6-1855 3-1855 Dining area with fireplace. Screen- HOMEFINDERS Section. 1% large “L” Realtors ALL WANT TO HUNT “NIAGRAB”? Don’t bring your gun, just your checkbook. Some “‘Niagrabs” need doctoring—This one is in perfect health. It has all the small family needs, and pretty too.—3 bdrms.— att. gar., patio, and nests on a wooded lot. LIBERTYVILLE’S year old Cape Cod styled home has Dorsey Husenetter STURDY Hillcrest SHeldrake NEW LISTING! SPACIOUS COLONIAL KIMBALL RD. IN IF. YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A building site, get information on these lots today. 723 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD Cae as asses You will find me in the location. 1211 Blackthorn. 1% and with fine trees, this 5 year old REALTORS Most unusual and picturesque 4 bedroom home in beautiful area. Slate floor entrance hall, living room with fireplace, gracious dining room. Mangel cabinet kitchen with cheerful eating space, All this framed in magnificent trees on a half acre and so reasonably priced! Good schools, good shops and transportation. Immediate occupancy. Please call HARRIET STEVENS. OUR 3 ROOM at $11,500? ON REALTORS CALL—LOOK—BUY MUST SELL NOW DEERFIELD: 6 ROOM 2 STORY brick and_ stucco; modern St. Charles kitchen, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1 plus bath, step down den, patio. Basement has full kitchen, twin sized bedroom, living room and powder room. Priced right. ........ $22, * COLONIAL Built in 1957—near golf course in choice area of comparable houses. 3 large bedrooms, 2 beautiful baths, 1st floor has living room, large panelled dining-family room combination, a den or bedroom, powder room, large laundry room, and huge 3 car garage. Excellent storage. Call MRS. ROESING, Ce. 4-2665. IN SHERWOOD FOREST: A cute little Spanish ranch. Owners are anxious to sell or trade for a larger home. Priced to sell. LOTS CONTEMPORARY — LAKE FOREST On ESTATE”? Some parquet flooring, some blue stone; wood panelling, an inside balcony, lots of glass, in this 4+ bedroom, 212 bath home. Attached 2 car garage. In low 60’s. MRS. ROESING, Ce. 4-2665. - IT ISN’T EASY TO DUPLICATE this brick and stone residence so nicely situated at our asking price. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, large separate dining room, small den, full basement and 2 car garage. All this for $22,900 HAVE YOU SEEN cottage in Ravinia “WEE Beautiful swimming pool enclosed with pretty bamboo fencing, 3 plus bedrooms, 2% baths, family room-kitchen combination with fireplace, large living room with fireplace, dining room with bay. Master suite has fireplace, too. A shakes roof— a real charmer on approximately 21% acres. In the 60’s. MRS. ROESING, Ce. 4-2665. HOMES FOR SALE ZANDER-OMMEN WHITE PAINTED BRICK Dorsey Husenetter apartments - mation. womes vor sate __ < a (OMES FOR SALE PARK 2 bath trile on fully landscaped half acre; 1 sizes, electric kitchen with fruitwo inets and custom breakfast bar; family room, basement painted at plus built-ins; gas heat, storms park property across the street; give privacy. Excellent. borhood schools, transportation and Tollw: road surfacing, no assessment. Low, 30’s; 922 Wilmot Road, Deerfield. © 3907 ae HIGHLAND WHITE PICKET FENCE AND lovely garden invite you into this custom built brick ranch. A real quality home. Marble fireplace in living room; separate dining rm. Streamlined kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area. All marble window sills and marble bath. All closets cedar. Att. garage. A luxurious home at $33,500. TRANSFER 3 bedroom, PARK LAKE LEAFY PRIVACY AMID RAVINES in completely carriage house with 4 bedrooms, 3% fireplace living room, family kitchen; ing own beach, $47,500. ID 2-0212 x Sp Realtors DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom older frame, 1 car garage, low taxes, low down payment, per eer carey: 1146 Chestnut St. WI 5 ; < Lang Real Estate 712 BR. Glencoe 3-4873 Road AL 1-3430 _VE Glencoe 5-1971 BY owner for a quick sale. Tri-level, well below market value. 3 bedro baths; panelled family room, and x bi ft. ve room with be bi fireplace; shutters; ca. : pede cw atio; $29.900,, et 5- field Park; owner transferred. �HOMES FOR SALE ~ ARCHITECT’S > tom built, 4 bedroom NTEMPORARY ally e. arate large oom CALIFORNIA SPLIT LEVEL, es- designed for its beautiful wooded Panelled living room with huge stone lace, and beamed cathedral ceiling. Se dining room, intercom and sundeck, family kitchen with all built ins, family opening onto screened porch, unusual mic tile baths, 2 car garage, basement, ed. Many extras. Priced far below 7 ed value for immediate sale. sup T A. WI 5-306: odiand Lane 3 ERFIELD _ BY OWNER—OPEN Bey _ Saturday arming and 4 iction; year 1500 edrooms, Sunday, old 1 to 7 p.m. ranch; square 1% HOUSE feet baths, deluxe living beautiful con- area. basement, 3 recreation room. Many extras; desirable sriarwoods section. Must see to appreciate. below cost; low 30’s. 1260 Carlisle Place. Deerfield, by owner 1208 Wincanton Drive ; old split level; 75 ft. x 135 ft. lot; rooms, 2 baths up; 1 bedroom and ith down; 26 ft. x 16 ft. panelled family n; living room and separate dining room, wall to wall carpeting and drapes included; extra large kitchen with all built-ins; pose 1, dishwasher, and refrigerator inuded; attached 2 car garage; large patio, d a4 three 80 ft. oaks. $38,500. Call ar a LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N 00 N. Western : CE oe _ For Ly Forest MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA prompt, id or k Lake 4-4200 luff ae personal, refinance area—See FIRST LAKE service when you in the Lake Forest us. NATIONAL FOREST BANK CE 4-5100 4 BEDROOMS SE ait Deerfield; owner transferred, 2 full baths, built-in kitchen with eating space, recrea- room, 187 ft. eo basement, carpeting and drapes; x 75 ft. landscaped lot, adjoins eo Nae property; dead end street. WI 5-5099 PRICED TO SELL rfield owner transferred. 4 bed: m split; fireplace; panelled rec ‘ rc pm; built-in kitchen; with apneled eating area; excellent neighbor- . Cost $28,900; nsidered. WI reasonable of- 5-2725. LIBERTYVILLE rs) rick ranch on tree lined street, excellent chools; 12x20 ft. living room; attractive, ght cabinet kitchen; 3 bedrooms, masbedroom 14x24 ft. with fireplace; ly decorated, 1144 car garage; priced 2 0, owner will consider offer, xcellent financing available. Call agent, --2-2280. LAKE FOREST ee: INVESTMENT OPEN SUNDAY 00 1-5 2 SOUTH MAYWOOD ful new Georgian duplex, fully rented, income, ideal location, y room, air conditioned. > Kempf Realty 2 0 3 bedrooms, WI = 5-5552 family that has everything. Custom ial, 7 years, exclusive East Raear lake, transportation, school and bedrooms, dressing room off er bedroom,. storage closet on 2nd or, full useful attic, oak panelled study fireplace, knotty pine family room ireplace, large living room with ace, large entrance hall with circular 5 bathrooms, double plumbing Ry ag car garage. Comparable home 1 this area $110,000. This house priced sell. $70,000. Call ID 2-7443, DEERFIELD—By Owner, 442% mortgage, tri-level 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, screened patio, mew carpeting, near school. WIndsor 5-2631. BY OWNER: Bi-level, 7 rooms, 212 baths, patio, porch, ttaached garage, family room, separate dining room. May assume 4‘4A% mortgage. Telephone ID 3-1234. HIGHLAND PARK-Sherwood Forest, 3 bedroom Ranch, 1% baths, full panelled basement, 2144 car attached garage, gas heat, 2 fireplaces plus barbecue in kitchen, 7 closets plus 2 cedar closets, large screened porch, 2 patios. Open Saturday and Sunday. 1 block south of Berkeley Road. 1889 York Lane. Upper 40’s. ROOM brick and stone house in Highwood, 3 bedrooms, closed in ‘porch, will sell furnished or unfurnished. ID 2-6447. By owner. BY owner: 3 bedroom house, 2 full baths, carpeting, recreation room, excellent condition, built-in oven, patio, beautifully landscaped, newly decorated, $33,000. ID 3-0142. 612 Hill St. EAST Highland Park: 2 story brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, powder room, beautiful paneled den, attached garage, separate breakfast room, modern kitchen with built-in dishwasher, $31,900. ID 2-1647. MUST GO EAST Will sell my 7 room home for $18,250 with low down payment. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, full basement. Phone owner, WI 5-4026. THREE bedroom ranch home on 1 acre, 2 baths, family room, 2 car garage, patio, tennis court, 310. Hawthorne Road, Libertyville. Reduced to sell by owner, $28,500. Call EM 2-4751. DEERFIELD, brick ranch; living room, fireplace, 2 twin bedrooms, den, gas heat, basement. Walk to school, shopping, bus and train; 5 years old; wooded lot. $19,900, by owner. Phone WI 5-5733. DEERFIELD PRETTY AS A PICTURE: 6 room, 3 bedroom, full basement, with rec room and bar. Garage, blacktop drive, patio; combination aluminum storms and screens throughout. House is completely ALUMINUM SIDED. Low taxes; phone WI 5-1682; 1116 Linden Avenue. By owner. HIGHLAND PARK-SHERWOOD FOREST, by owner, 3 bedroom split-level, oak panelled family room, beautiful landscaped corner, attached garage, includes carpets, drapes, appliances, AIR-CONDITIONED. Mid 20’s. 1850 Southland. ID 2-1179. MODERN luxury ranch, 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, paneled den, heated jalousie porch, full basement, radiant heat, 14 acre wooded lot, beautifully landscaped. East Ravinia. $60’s. Owner ID. 2-0399. SUNSET TERRACE—1685 Elmwood Drive. Owner. 2 bedroom, den ranch. Open Sunday 2-5. Call ID 2-5235. HIGHLAND PARK EAST—NEW _ SPACIOUS RANCH ON WOODED HALF ACRE. 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 TILE BATHS, 2% CAR GARAGE, COUNTRY KITCHEN, 30 FOOT GLASS _ WALL, OVERLOOKING RAVINE. 30’S. ID 2-8453. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom, 11% bath, dining room, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, basement, garage, screened porch, charming interior, many closets, excellent location. Low 20’s. ID 3-0989. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, living-dining combination, screen porch, 1262 Arbor Vitae; for details call WI 5-0493. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Overlooking golf course in Sunset Terrace, gray cedar shakes 1% story 11 year old home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with nook, basement with panelled rec room, screened porch, 11% car garage. Call ID 2-4872 after 5 P.M. Mid 20’s. 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, corner lot, ceramic tile bath, cabinet kitchen, gas heat, $22,500. Terms. WI 5-2419. BY ,owner; 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, wall to wall carpeting in living room, beautiful kitchen, built in oven and range, full 77 dea corner lot, and extras. WI 548. CORNER acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, split-level, carport, panelled family room, patio, snack bar, built-ins. $24,500. Owner, WI 5-1795. L NEW 3 bedroom split level, selling below cost becauseof transfer; low down payment. WI 5-0439. ’ LAKE FOREST: architect . designed, contemporary. Wooded half acre. Two years old. 2300 sq. ft. Unique features. In the 50’s. Call CE 4-5348. LIBERTYVILLE: 3 bedroom ranch home, breezeway, gas heat, 2 car attached garage, good location, owner. EM 2-0745. LAKE FOREST: In exclusive residential area, practically new brick ranch, large living room with fireplace, 3 twin sized bedrooms, mahogany paneled family room with 10 foot bar, den, ceramic baths, cabinet kitchen ceramic tiled, wall oven and eating area, 2%4 car attached garage, carpeted, full basement, all gas, completely landscaped, stockade fenced, storms and screens. $54,900. CE 4-4427. VACANT EAST SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK verlooking lake—four bedroom tri-level, Sorator designed, panelled family room, e stone and panelled entrance way, sepdining area, Cathedral ceilings through, Stainless steel kitchen with all convenances, breakfast nook, attached garage, 7 ded lot. Built 1959. Under $50,000. ID he [ tT ND PARK—AIR CONDITIONED andable 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch, eat, full basement, excellent construc|, convenient location, by owner, low 20’s. ¥. : acres, Near school. $65,000. KEystone '9-6447 or EDgewater 4-3285. Open for inspection Saturday, 1:30 to 4:30. LAKE Evanston ALpine 1-6700 BANNOCKBURN-—S acres on Wilmot Rd. in exclusive area of lovely homes. 4 acre residential zoning. $27,500. Call Mr. Rob- {nson. & ORR Realtors 1-0228 LAKE BLUFF, and weekend. improved, 5/8 GReenleaf ravine acre; lot CE on 5-1080 private 4-1117 lane, evenings ; é STORES, TO RENT APARTMENTS Wooded 1% acres on Old Mill Road in Highland Park. Subdivided into 2 lots. Area of fine homes near North Shore. Architect’s plans for attractive Ranch House included in low price of $11,250. MRS. CLIFF. Waukegan PArk LIBERTYVILLE AREA 66x160—all improvements, heavily wooded, 3 blocks from beach. Asking $6500.00. Offers invited. Mrs. ROESING, Ce. 4-2665. Baird and Warner EAST LAKE 6-1855 3-1855 FOREST A very choice piece of vacant property approximately 1% acre, southwest corner Sheridan Road and Greenview Place. Call Mrs. Fitzgerald, CE 4-0086, or Storm Realty, HI 6-7180. CHOICE LOTS On dead-end street in South Glencoe. Average 100 feet in width. Priced from $14,000 to $15,900. These will not last long. See today. SEYMOUR 655 VE GRAHAM REALTORS Ave. Vernon 5-4121 LAKE BR | Glencoe 3-4665 FOREST Half acre sites $8,000 to $10,500 Burr Oak Road One block West of Western North end of city Phone Mr. Martin ALpine 1-7281 CE 4-9661 after July 5th. BARRINGTON AREA Approximately 2 acres. Will sacrifice for $3250. ANdover 3-5183 or CHestnut 6-1642, Mr. Rodina. LOTS in Highland Park, various sizes, ranging from $2500 to $6500, Information Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. | IN Lake Bluff, heavily wooded 3/5’s acre on ravine near Lake. Make offer to owner. _ Call CE 4-5250. DEERFIELD Riverwoods: Approximately 2 acres in choice location. High, heavily wooded, bargain price. WI 5-5552. LAKE shore for sale, on Lake Superior near Bayfield, Wisconsin. 1050 feet frontage, heavy pine and hardwood timber. Priced reasonably, terms. Robert N. Ledin, owner; Washburn, Wisconsin. DEERFIELD: beautiful corner lot, 65 ft. x 146 ft.; lovely large trees; centrally located; near shopping, transportation, schools. Telephone WI 5-2375. ACREAGE FOR SALE FENCED pasture with water, barn space available. T. F. Dawson, 2240 Half Day Road, Deerfield. CE 4-4446. OFFICES, OFFICE STORES, TO RENT & STUDIOS EVANSTON & SHOWROOM Cupancy. Mr. Puls—GR 5-0430 WORK shop, 23 ft. x 30 ft., for rent in Highland Park business district; heat and light furnished. I also sharpen saws and tools. Telephone ID 2-2397. 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 rofessional use; 225 square feet; 2nd loor; 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. STORE or office space (900 square feet) available after August Ist. 1256 Skokie Valley 3814 Road, for Highland information. Park. Call ID TOWN 2 an exposed basement type home. ANdover 3-5183 or CHestnut 61642, Mr. Rodina. Hlllcrest SHeldrake (Unfurnished) PARK | Area Modern Air Conditioned I have a wooded (oak and sugar maple) acre on hillside suitable for 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois RENT Ravinia Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 Rd., 4-1855 TO HIGHLAND Baird & Warner 1157 APARTMENTS TO & STUDIOS GRAYSLAKE: store or offices. Excellent for professional or iness 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. ATTENTION BUILDERS MUST BE SOLD -| QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. McGUIRE & Warner Ideally located. Bus and Central St. N.W. depot. Parking available. Newly remodeled. Heated. 20x50. $150 month. Immediate oc- FOREST. 1571 Sherman Ave., UNiversity 4-2600 ALpine Baird PROPERTY A very choice piece of vacant property. 2 plus acres or 4% acre lots. Nicely wooded and in an excellent area. CALL MRS. LUDWIG . OCKBURN — _ 2005 Sterling Road, autiful 7 room Early American resie. 2144 baths, huge closets, 2 porches, ar attached garage, on lovely shaded OFFICES, 2- bedrooms, HOUSE 1% baths, fully equipped _ room, dining gas kitchen, room, tiled heat, living floors, central TV antenna, indv. dryer and washer, private garage, near trains and shopping. 6791. ID 2-6790, HIGHLAND 4 Bdrms. ID 2- PARK Powder Rm. 4 Baths 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. IN Highwood, 2nd floor, 3 rooms and sleeping porch, heat, water and garage furnished. Call ID 2-2589. DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher, garage, close to shops and transportation; available immediately. wa Rd., Deerfield. FLanders 9ROOMS, newly decorated, heat and water furnished, no children, no pets. Available July 1. Call ID 2-2642 for appointment after 5 o’clock. LAKE FOREST: 3 room apartment, private entrance; stove, refrigerator, water and . ‘ ~y ey ae RENT (Unfurnished DEERFIELD-Townhouse, living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, nice basement, garage, gas heat, mear schools, shopping, transportation, $150. WI 5-0905. DEERFIELD central location, newly constructed deluxe town house, 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic baths, fully equipped kitchen, full basement, garage, $200. Call ID 20185, or WI 5-0383. MODERN 1 bedroom apartment, first floor range, refrigerator included. Phone 40136. Located near Highwood business district. LAKE BLUFF: 5 room apartment, 2 bedroom, stove, refrigerator, heat furnished; close to transportation. CE 4-9278. HIGHLAND PARK 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 elde: couple; heat and water furnished. Call HIGHLAND PARK: finest east side loca- tion, 3 bedrooms, 1%4 baths, all large rooms, AIR CONDITIONED. Call ID 22226 after 6. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment near schools, shopping and transportation, $145 . per month, including heat, gas and hot water. WI 5-2419. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, 4 room apartment, large fenced yard, close to schools, transportation, shopping. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment, gas heat, private drive, immediate occupancy, rent $85. Call ID 2-0474. 2ND FLOOR, 3 room apartment in convenient Highland Park location. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. ONE room apartment over stores in business_ district of Highwood. . Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000. DEERFIELD: modern 2 bedroom apartment, first floor, heated, $145. WI 5-0012 or VE 5-2113. HIGHLAND PARK—3 _ bedrooms, 1% baths, built-in stove and oven, basement space, near transportation and shopping. Available immediately at $185. Details Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. BEAUTIFUL 5 room, 1st floor apartment in Highwood, 1 mile to Skokie Boulevard, 2 miles to Eden’s, 2 year lease required, available July 1st. ID 2-8077. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, 1 block from transportation and oe 208 .North Ave. Telephone ID 2-3769. heat furnished, no children or pets, $100 per month. Call CE 4-0538. LAKE FOREST: attractive 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath. Sub-leasing as of APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished)_ July 15th; near shopping and transportation, $115 month. 285 Deerpath. WEST Lake Bluff: 3 furnished rooms and LAKE FOREST—3 bedroom, 11% bath, New bath, adults only, available July Ist. Call Duplex near College. $250 per month. Mr. CE 4.2722. Tracy, Baird & Warner, CE 4-1855. LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St., 3 rooms; LAKE FOREST East: 5 rooms, 2nd floor, beautifully furnished and decorated; prigarage, heat and water furnished, $125. vate patio, washer and dryer; convenient. Call CE 4-4220. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. LIBERTYVILLE: Private estate just south HIGHWOOD: Bedroom-living room combiof Libertyville, 2 bedroom, living room nation, kitchen and bath, wall to wall carwith dining space. Call EMpire 2-2025. peting; also 3 room furnished apartment. 2% ROOMS with glassed in sun porch in Telephone CE 4-5260 evenings. Ravinia area, close to transportation. Call HIGHLAND PARK—3 room apartment, 2nd ID 3-0636 after 6 p.m. floor, all utilities included, adults preFIVE room deluxe apartment in new Highferred, $100. Telephone ID 2-3594. land Park building. Living room, dinin & | LAKE FOREST: 128 Wildwood Road, small room, two large bedrooms, full tiled bath, apartment, private bath, private entrance, complete modern kitchen. Loaded with for gentleman or lady. Call CE 4-1647. closet space. Two blocks to train. One Small attractive East side 2 room garage block to elementary school. Two blocks apartment, rent $90 a month, 2 months in to high school. Shopping right around corner. $200 per month. Two year lease pre- advance. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ferred. Call Mrs. Hirsch, ID 2-6905. ID 2-0093 HIGHLAND PARK—3 room apartment, 1896 SheridanRes.Rd. Ph., ID 2-0037 adults only, all utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-3181. TOWN HOUSES SMALL 3 room unfurnished, English basement, very close in, rent $75 a month, 2 months in advance. DEERFIELD ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Attractive AIR-CONDITIONED 3 bedroom 1896 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0093 Town Houses available, 2 blocks from town. Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 Living-dining room el, kitchen with built-ins, HIGHLAND PARK—4 room apartment, 14% baths, basement with panelled recreacentral location, gas, electric, heat fur- tion room. $200 per month including water. nished, you decorate and rent will be $80 monthly through December 3ist, °61, One with immediate possession. thereafter $90 monthly, perfect for newlyOne July 1 occupancy. weds or couple with 1 child. Call ID 2- One August 1 occupancy. 7161. BEDROOM 2nd floor apartment over 1379 Deerfield Road. $75 per month. Call ID 2-5545. DEERFIELD—TOWN HOUSE — HIGHWOOD: New 6 room flat with built- 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, ae ins; washer, dryer, utilities. Good locaheat, lovely grounds, close in, $155. Call tion, 1 mile to Skokie Highway. $150. your broker, or WI 5-1952. ID 2-1170. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD: Large 3 bedroom apartment overlooking park, heated, garage included, $150 per month. WI 5-5300. RAVINIA—5 room. house with utility room 5 ROOM apartment, Braeside area, walk to and garage, draperies and carpeting inschools and trains, available August 15th, cluded, $200. Available July 1. Call ID $165 per month. ID 2-9471. 2-4357 after 11 A.M. Older home with two apartments for rent. DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom ranch, fireplace, Both have 3 bedrooms, kitchen and living garage. Available July 15, $150. Phone room. Upstairs apartment—$75. Downstairs WI 5-1116. sy a Located on Deerfield Rd., Highland HIGHLAND PARK—4 room_ bungalow, ark. $110 furnished or $95 unfurnished, near transportation, 1 year lease. Call ID 3-1227. CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 LAKE FOREST: 4 room apartment, availLAKE FOREST: spacious apartment, 2nd able immediately, apply at Janowitz Finest floor, 5 rooms and bath, large screened Foods, 293 Illinois Road. porch, close in, adults. Call CE 4-1174. LAKE FOREST: Five rooms and bath, ex- HIGHLAND PARK-3 room cottage. Available July 1st. 1694 1st Street. Call ID 2cellent, location. $130 per month includes 0632. heat. Telephone CE 4-0382. 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, corner lot, newly HIGHWOOD: 4 room unfurnished apartdecorated; ceramic tile bath, birth cabment, newly decorated, heat and _ hot inet kitchen, $200 a month. WI 5-2419. water furnished, garage if desired. 427 Funston Avenue. ID. 2-1449. HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bedroom conner brick ranch, full basement, newly decoWAUKEGAN; Deluxe 2nd floor apartment, rated, $175 per month. WI 5-5300. : 4% rooms, 2 large bedrooms, built-in oven and range, tile bath and shower, air con- TWO bedroom house with two car garage, ditioned, adults. ONtario 2-5184 after fence in back yard, nice landscape, on 7:30 p.m. , Half Day road near Lincolnshire. Available July 1. $145 a month; WI 5-5194, 6 ROOM unfurnished apartment in nice loif no answer, call WI 5-3227. cation, close to school and transportation; heat, hot water and other privileges includ- BI-LEVEL, 3 bedroom; 2 bath; finished ed. Will be newly decorated. Call after 10 recreation room with fireplace; kitchen a.m. ID 2-8476. has eating area, built in oven and range, and dishwasher; wall-to-wall carpeting — LAKE FOREST: Modernized apartment in and drapes. Call CE 4-2622. Market Square, available immediately. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bed- BEAUTIFULLY furnished 344 room modrooms and bath. Heat and water supplied. ern clean apartment near town, | Carr Realty Company Call Market Square, Inc., CE 4-0485, couple } i or single party, WI 5-0984 $125. I �OUSES TO RENT (Unfrsied) "HELP WANTED FEMALE ~ ATTRACTIVE RANCH | HOME Choose Your Job In the Suburbs Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath, newly decorated home. Large landscaped site in luxury home area. Lovely dead-end street near new schools. Custom kitchen, basement, 212 car attached garage, patio, etc. Rent $275 with option to buy if desired. EMPLOYER HIGHLAND PARK KIMBALLWOOD DEERFIELD NEW NEW TWO COLONIAL 3 REAL ESTATE WI 5-5700 BEDROOMS Rentals: We have four year lease. John homes $180, Coons, for rent $200, $210, Realtor with a one- and $225. WI HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom, den, 2 baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, $225 per month. Call owner, ID 2-5994. 5_ bedrooms, to PARK—3 HIGHLAND Cape Cod, full basement, 112 car garage, stove and refrigerator included, 1 acre, available immediately at $185. Details, Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. RAVINIA east: 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, basement, gas heat, garage. $175 per month. Available August 1. Phone ID 2-1265. HIGHLAND PARK: very nice 6 room ranch age on quiet street; basement, atl 3 bedrooms, $175. Available July 1 . Call ID 2-3185. LAKE FOREST, three bedroom, 114 baths, available now. New, with full basement and air conditioned. CE 4-3737. HOUSES & APARTMENTS 655 VE WANTED No investment for 160 NAME TOYS. Deliveries made to each customer by bonded messengers. between 10:00 LEhigh PARK HOTEL RENT sleeping rooms, by day clothes business airy twin closet and dresser, all times, yard ID parking, bedroom, hot bath, a room with employed private couple entrance near hospital and town. HELP WANTED ID and FEMALE 1150 Wilmette ag 1-8700 _ child no objection. WI 5-9898. ursday, June 29, 1961 x ber; male CON- Prefer 2-3710 yard select or female. to start WI in 4-3743. 1-8700 KER SHORELINE recent 4-0875 Co- Salary Septeti- AND Highland Park LADY experience, COOKING references. ID not es- Vogue Cléaners Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST for Highland Park orthodontist’s office. Typi necessary. Regular hours, pleasant worki conditions. Call ID 2-9100 for interview. cleaning. of Call through dinner time flowers, HOUSEHOLD 2- GOOD baby bed August Park Ist. For EXPERIENCED ing, yea High School will information ID ALL sitting. Call FOR SALE Goops size 40, ace FOR BUYS: 3 ROOMS 808 Waukegan mold; 2- also Historic vate LI NDWALLS {i COOKING, light genéral housework, own room and bath, stay, references required. Call ID 2-3521. EXPERIENCED maid, Thursdays from 9 to 5, references required. Call CE 4-0718. WANTED, mother’s helper, Friday night till Monday morning. Own transportation. WI 5-3149 RELIABLE woman for general housework, must like children, stay, own room, bath. Telephone ID 2-6288 EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, Fridays and Saturdays, 1 small infant. Cali Mondays for appointment, ID | Chisago Avenue, Marianne’s Write Mrs. Warehouse 752 Main Antioch, garden tools: bargains galore. 67: for both. ID 2 automatic washéf Lillie Lelvis, Trout Creek, Mich. Phone 193. WOMAN wants day work, cleaning and ad ing, Mondays and Tuesdays. ID 2-84 WILL do your washing and ironing in my home. Expert work. Will pick up and deliver. Call ID 3-0697. PENSIONER will pay rent and do part a den work for room or apartment. NY PO Box 191, Wilmette, Tl. - .. as ~ good condition. Call CB 4-012 8 MONTHS old rae $100 davenport or a - miatehing Call club ID 2-5427 INCH Roper chair or ID gas oar “ai eloék, $40: glider and chair, ‘ #OLaY meri $20; tricycle, tricyclé, fireplace screen, grate, oe? ws 5-5741. care. — St., TH, Williams, ID Roe Please call coming. CORAL 2 piece seétional, $50; tone crib and matching. chest’ of di 22 INNERSPRING Mrs. Hiill- t Salé conducted by W. H. Linco! BASEMENT §Saié: From Lazy § 40 Evanston DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples. Baker, Shoreline Eriployment. Phone side 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. WHITE woman desires Work in child Experienced. At AUCTION | NO SATURDAY, JULY te: YE A. Early American Furniture, glass Copper and Silver, Painting a Pri } SERVICE 1310 Wart 2, Green Bay ANTIOUE Experi: hetewier ee Biock COLLECTE ! shy Early collection. 808 Oak Street all ages. CCOPER flasks; stand; Early candle stand table; 17th tury English oak bible box. All from a $30 UNiversity 9-1467 GLASS glass; Steigel type flip glasses aft tles; stenciled Boston rocker and KENMORE Care, 5-1915 SEVERAL LACY PIECES IN SA PLATES, etc. Early blown bottles, WORKERS Child —_— COLLECTOR’S NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS DAY 4 Rd. SANDWICH WANTED=DOMESTIC Hotisework, oe $788. WI REFERENCES CHECKED ‘General $688. JOHN R. WHALEN — FURNITURE gardener will do gatden- SITUATIONS 2 pc. sofa and ae, ALL 3 ROOMS ALL round man, well siverkenoat: serve, houseman; yard work; lay rocks mA bricks! grade, grass, house cleaninug: yard work. Address 671 Kenard St., Waukegan. Call James A. Benjamin, "ONtario 2-5971. Leave tessage. eneéd, S. 3 pce. sect., 2 end tbls., coffee tbl., bkce. bed, chest, dbl. dr. and and matt., 7 pce. dinette set. landscaping, fast and depeiida ble. truck. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after or live in, mitist wanted, et tbls., coffee tbl., 2 lamps, bkce.. bed, triple dr. and mir., bx. sp. and matt., dinette. 4-1097. of Highland to work 5 days a starting Séptember, any week day. Provide own transSpore S136 7 aaa asked. Call Mrs. Binder, WI 5-1365 HOUSEKEEPER, white, 3 adults in family. Own room, bath, TV, $50 a week. Go or stay. Last girl eriployed 7 years. ID 2- 3-1597. like summer CLOTHING tutor students in math, any of 4 courses; chemistry or physics, also will cut lawns or garden work. Call ID 2-4138. 2 EXPERIENCED 17 year olds desire lawn jobs and other odd jobs around house. Reliable. Call ID 2-0009 or ID 2-1173. YOUNG married man with references will do wall washing, painting, ceramic tiling. Reasonable. Call ID 2-8173. COLLEGE student will do all kinds of painting. Houses, garages, storm windows, fences, etc. Free estimate. ID 3-0620. EXPLORER Scouts working for camp, want garden work now through summer, dependable high school age, $1.50 hour. Lake Forest only. Call CE 4-0354. YOUNG womian wants three days, Wednesdays, Thursdays, vt ges or ironing. References. CE 4-3754 ANXIOUS to find employment for revered family maid; excellent cook. Experienced as housekeeper-companion to elderly ee With previous employer 23 years. eXPefienced, havé references. Call ID 2-7239. RELIABLE white cleaning woman 2-9960. MEN’S sport jacket, tweed, new, $8; Pendleton tweed size 44, $10. WI 5-1493. Call TRinity or ID 2-1031 after 5 p.m. Ask for Pat. EXPERT child care in my home Mommy works; by hour, day or References. Call ID 3-1596. BABY sitter, live in wee ovat years of age. Telephone kende, ID WOMAN will baby sit, days or. have references. Call ONtario 2-31 references, GReenleaf work. 2-0055 es 2-3454. HOUSEKEEPER—reliable weék CE 7102 but would gardens maintained, étc., etc. while you Be Pao Referetices, ID 2-6668 or ID AGEN CY references réeditir re Telephone before 10 A GENERAL HOUSEWORK Live in, 2 adults, ranch house, GIRL Typing and of- sitter call ID PLEASANT room, own bath and b for employed woman in exchange sitting with school aged children, ences. ID 2-0776. REGINA High School girl desires b sitting job days or evenings, refere n Telephone ID 2-5362. EXPERIENCED, reliable high school TRENCHING for wait line, field tile, etc. Telephone ID 2-668 EXPERIENCED men a do window washHELP WANTED DOMESTIC ing, lawfi friaifitenance, wall washing, gutter cleaning arid ore jobs of all types. ALL F NO FEE Insured. Call ID 2- 6668 or ID 2-1959. 20 cook, Géneral Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $50-55 w. k. |VACATION Service! Sains cut and watered, MR Ss. sential. ID and 525 Lincoln, Witifiétka Hillcrest 6-5818 COOK, white, expefiéticed, other help kept, PRINTING CO. somé OFFICE ‘A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 mo. Part time for officé work and store attendance. week. 5-2400. Deerfield; shrubbery h WHILE you golf, shop, clean, your ch can play here with mother supervis: Day or week. Call CE 4-0521. PROXY mother has che time, July 28th. Phone ID 2-723 THREE freshman ris want babys jobs, references. If you want a WANTED—MALE &hd house CHerry CAB DRIVERS: fuil and part time, days or nights, ages 21 to 50, hospital group insurance plan, year round work. Highland Park-Highwood Yellow Cab “Co ao ae Green Bay Road, Highwood, I. 'récent YOUNG of Mowing GRAD _ Mid-west paint industry. CE 4-4744, ALpine St. VErrion AGENCY EXPERIENCED second cook or broiler man. Days preferred. Call from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. or 6:30 p.m. to 10;30 p.m, ONtario 2-8914. LAWN SITTING ta nc TWO men Want to work sopetner. have own transportation, will wash windows, walls; do yard work. Cali after 4 in the evening, director, pianist, f6t Congregational Church 2-3310 oy WOMAN wanted for light housekee; ties; in exchange for room an Lewis, BABY COLLEGE girl, 20, desires work as b sitter; live in; $30 a week. Call Ch Valley, Ill., 332-7770. Experienced. — SCHOOL teacher searches reliable time baby sitter for 2 girls, aged 8, four days per week starting Octo Woodland Park area only, Can be ee 8th grader. Call Mrs. Binder, 9 PUBLISHER’S representative, stfaight commission, year old trade magézine for RECEPTIONIST—OFFICE for permanent position. ability, simple bookkeeping fice procedure desirable. 565 Highwood PERSONNEL hour HANDY man and woman want days, ing, cooking, cleaning. Have refere Call RA 3-0699 LADY, exnctiinaed: would like day Monday and Thursday, references. P call DExter 6-2305. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL. “pe IRONING. PICK UP AND DELI 3 REFERENCES. CALL ID 2-1022. | RELIABLE young woman would like work, Tuesday and Wednesday, references. Call ONtario 2-2043. — WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION heavy GENERAL office work, summer or permanent. Teléphone experience helpful. Phone Mr. WANTED—EMP. SITUATIONS Perey “Call, experienced lady with relerences ray 5 days in one place, go home nights. & MAjestic 3-7116. TWO women want general housework, a ot pe references. Call CHe: VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proay mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent ee Telephone ID 2-8153 or ID 2-7597 HIGH school "phi wants job for summer baby sitting. Can take children to the beach, etc. Call ID 2-4138. : COMBINATION silk finisher-wool presser, or day work wanted. Phone TRinity 24351, Annie Mae Adams. EXPERIENCED teacher, educated abroad, will give lessons in Italian in your home. Call ID 3-1975. ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. CHOIR Wilmette Second 40 re- AN Paul Ray, TRinity 2-8794, MOWING lawns, take care lonial furniture busitiéss, or invest. $7,000 plus. Call MAjéstic 3-4066. fringe benefits. OFFICE. Ave. SINGER HELP MALE HIGH school boy for kenmel work, Call CE 4-i712; PARTY to manage éstablished ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1899 SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Waukegan CON- ALpine 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL 2-4994. Experiericed girl to handle accounts receivable afid other various office nes Steady. Must be accurate. also Counter girl, full time, must have pleasing telephone voice and dependable. 514 frin: “ a OFFI at 2-3441. WANTED ALL aroutid handy 8269 after 4 p.m. eel Relivesoee APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS CALL child. DAY work, inside and outside, Pee transportation. Telephone Permanent full time days. 8-4:30. Liberal benefits. To marketing executive. Top skills in typing and shorthand required. Background in sales promotion and advertising essential. Mature. Age and salary open. largé water ROOM for rent—214 Green Bay Road, Highwood, near train station. Phone ID 3.9000. HIGHLAND PARK: For one working pérson 2-1000 Ave. ‘ clean preferred. district. WANTED HOUSEMEN SECRETARY or kitchen privileges if desired. ID 2-4975° LARGE room With 4 windows and large LARGE who Wilmette ID 2-0405. from woman ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS CLEAN furnished room, ample closet vy drawer space, parking space in closet, 4 blocks Call ID 2-3527. HELP preferred. 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL Wilmette CASHIER 3 ID 2-4844. For Sales Service Department. Handle own correspondence. Good typist with figure aptitude. Experience in general office pro- 1150 TIME Call between PERMANENT part time for Customer Service Department and some sewing, 6 days er week. Must be neat and pleasant. Mastercraft Furriers and Dry Cleaners. ID 2-3122. . SALES CORRESPONDENT furnished homelike sleeping room. drawer and closet space, hot water, single only. Telephone MANAGER, CULLIGAN, INC. cedure Ill. one Stay. ID 2-6706. WOMAN wanted every Monday, d Thursday for housework, some child care. Own transportation and references required. Call ID 3-0678. WOMAN wanted for ‘cleaning and ironing either one full day or two half days. Occasional sitting. Call ID 3-1253. CLEANING woman, 1 day a week, white, own transportation. Call CE 4-4128. SECOND maid, white, experienced, references required, excellent wages. Call CE 4-9473, between 8 and 9 A.M. GENERAL reliable house maid, good cook; 1 in family, laundry sent out. Mrs. Alfred Granger, 890 North Sheridan Road, Lake Forest. CE 4-0718. DOCTOR’s FAMILY wants experienced woman for general housework. Modern ranch home. Private room, bath, TV, stay. ID 3-0612. MOTHER’S helper for weekend or full time, live in, white. WI 5-1347. LOCAL woman for two or three afternoons a week doing general housework. Transportation appreciated. ID 2-9469. 7-1442 CRestwood week, free pane ae Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2 VEL-WOOD Moa or Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. ge shower baths. Telephone ID 2NICELY Ample 3:00 has had accounts payable and cost accounting experience, must be an accurate typist. aa TO and Opportunity for mature Glencoe 3-4665 Park, Pleasant surroundings, good pay, call Mr. Kraemer, ID 3-2500. 2 GIRLS wanted for general office work, typing necessary. Write Box E-60, c/o Highland Park News. RECEPTIONIST wanted for Doctor’s office. Call ID 2-3569. COLLEGE girl wanted for answering a few phone calls each day for 2 weeks after July 4th. Call ID 3-1254. FULL time secretary to work in church office. Cali WI 5-2009, or WI 5-2359. RECEPTIONIST, full time, permanent position. Call ID 2-8425. SALESLADY Steady work. Baum’s Bakery, bac Central Avenue, Highland Park. ID 2-0815 TELEPHONE GIRLS Work evenings at our Highland Park office from 3:30 to 7:30. Guaranteed salary and commission. Summer work only. 3-2820 COMPANION or practical nurse for elderly lady, to stay on premises. ID 549. MEDICAL LAB. TECHNICIAN, FULL TIME, MODERN PHYSICIAN’S ‘OFFICE SERVICING NORTHBROOK WANTED to rent: West Ridge 6f Sherwood school district, 3 bedroom, 112 of 2 bath house with stove. Minimum of year’s lease from August 1. Call ID 2-8695. 2 OR 3 bedroom house or townhouse for lease, Highland Park or near. Michael Radnor, Uperior 71-9780. FURNISHED or partly furnished small apartment for 1 year starting August Ist; in partial exchange for maintenance by experienced gardener, now a_ student, couple only. Call CE 4-4131. YOUNG executive, moving to Chicago area, desires 3 bedroom with maid’s room or 4 bedroom home, preferably unfurnished Colonial, (will consider furnished), near schools. Terms open. Fall occupancy. Call weekdays only, DEarborn 2-5730. ROOMS BRAND individual ACCOUNTING CLERK GRAHAM REALTORS Ave. Vernon 5-4121 to make Christmas dollars spend full time with your Demonstrate toys, part time, evenings, starting July 15 through November. We guarantee $3.00 per hour salary for four hours work an evening; and you can earn in commission up to $5.00 per hour plus special bonuses and prizes. Are you taking a trip or going to Europe from September 1 to January 1? If you are and have 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, we have desirable old North Shore family who will rent. Call: SEYMOUR EXPERIENCED $3.00 per hour Call oe GIRLS—PART High school or college. and 5. DElaware 17-5190. Toy Shoppers Service 5-5100 ASSOCIATES a cooking, quired. SECRETARY SALESWOMEN A real chance early and still children. WALSH Deerfield for caneeal oeevOeke, simple Experienced, for civil engineering firm in Deerfield; 2 girl office; excellent typing and shorthand required, some college desirable; advancement for right person, permanent, Chicago pay scale, salary open. WI 5-3515. SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park STORY WOMAN TYPIST FEE ID 2-4461 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, separate dining room, full basement, with finished rec room with fireplace, attached garage. $300 a month, ZANDER-OMMEN CHAS FITZGERALD PERSONNEL 3 bedrooms. August Ist possession. Electric kitchen, wood burning fireplace. Extremely low cost G-E gas heat. Screened porch, garage. A compact, easy to maintain ATS in fine condition. $200. ID 2- BRAND PAYS TIME Experienced typist, some bookkeeping knowledge helpful, 4 hours per day, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 5 day week, permanent, salary open. 1640 ID 2-8711 LOVELY PART ing MUST fw ime ye ae tools we chaise longues and. size tessa sell 56 in. X 37 WI 5-4686. in. pieaciea’s any oval dining fable with 2 se pads, 4 chairs, arid 53 in. x 36 denza to match; bédreéom drapes, dust 9 haga headboard and chair. — THURSDAY and Friday: kitchen steel utility cabinet, brass firepl all like new; picnic table, ee tables, etc. Call CE 4-3366. ELECTROLUX sales and 56 ative in your aba Bob phone ID 2-6367 a �HOUSEHOLD 1% TON #indow GOODS FOR model Philco SALE airecondi- tioner, 15,000 B.T.U., $125; R.C.A. console 1.V. 16 inch, easily fixed, $25; 2 folding rollaway beds, outdoor-indoor innespring mattresses, $15 each. ID 3-1127, 434 Sumac, Highland Park. AIR-CONDITIONER, large window model, like new. Telephone ID 2-5556, ALMOST new upright washer, best offer. Telephone ID 3-2807. BABY grand piano, love seat. Telephone ID 2-3016. Back Porch Sale, June 30, July 1 from 12 to 5. Electric appliances, baby crib, large mirror, old china and linens and other items. 2160 Linden Ave., Highland Park. MAHOGANY dining room table, 3 leaves, good condition, $75. ID 2-4215. HOUSEHOLD MOVING coffee GOODS sale: table, Simmons 6 burner FOR SALE hide-a-bed, Roper gas $75; range, child’s play house,"pedal car, child’s table and 2 chairs. Call CE 4-9010. : MOVING, must sell, good condition, er, $35; gas dryer, $30; refrigerator, ; wash- $15; electric 2 oven stove, $60; 18th Century mahogany dresser-server, $30. ID 2-2984. FULL length couch, first class condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-1688. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MUSICAL CABIN cruiser, 23 foot Owens, 100 HP with trailer; launched 1959; head, galley, sleeps. 4, fully equipped, re-finished, in water, ready to go. Call ID 2-1873. FOR sale: GE electric range, excellent conrs cs reasonable. 339 Park Ave., ID 2811. FOR sail: 10 foot dinghy, complete, ready to go, seaworthy and rigged. ID 2-9263 after 6. riVE antique ornamental cut stones, INSTRUMENTS LOWREY SUMMER LIMED Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey OAK FOR & re- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ~~ SUMMER SPECIALS QRGANS SPECIALS MAHOGANY chord organ, reg. $1085—spec. Holiday—reg. $985—spec. Brentwood—reg. $1195—spec. PIANG SALE $895 $795 $995 SUMMER CLEARANCE FLOOR MODELS For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your inspection if our INDOOR SHOWROOM. SOME SAM. PLE BARGAINS. 1960 Valiant V200 4 dr. sedan, low mileage, Suburban driven, auto., pow, stéer., radio, heater, w/walls, wheel covers, etc, ......Full price $1795 1960 Rambler station wagon, auto., power steer., limited slip differential, power brakes, radio, heater, w/wall tires, etc. Full price ........ $199. 1958 Metropolitan hardtop, full factory equipment. A genuine economy car. Full price $ 745] 1955 Buick Super Riviera 2 dr. hardtop, pow. steer., pow. brakes, w/wall tires. Full price .............. 1953 Dodge 4 door sedan, standard shift, heater, ideal transportation car. Full price $ 19 moved from Sheridan Plaza Hotel, appraised value to $200 each, ideal for corNow is the time to save at of patio or drive, best offer. CE 4— 1253. Mason & Hamlin, Knabe, Kimball, Cable consoles and grands— CRIB and mattress, $10; Teeter-Babe, $4; & Weber—spinets, DON’T MISS THESE ONCE A YEAR training seat, $2; stroller, $3; rocking DRASTIC REDUCTIONS. horse, $3; all in good condition; check protector, photo copying machine, standard and electric typewriters. Phone CE MOVING 4-3737. Electric stove, $65; kitchen set, $25; babyBABY furniture—six year crib, Early Amertenda, $5; 6.70x14 tires, $5 each; fertilizer This summer enjoy outdoor living ican maple; six year fold-away crib— spreader, $3; tea cart, $5; chifforobe, $25; excellent for grandmothers; play pen; modwith indoor convenience. chests, $5, $10; desk; bookcase; ping pong ern high chair, bathinette. WI 5-1538. table, $15; upholstered chairs, $25; rocking GOLF clubs, 1960 Wilson, woods and irons, chair, 3 chaise longue, bar-be-quer, $8 A screen enclosed porch on your complete set. Also bag and cart included. each; house plants; 9x12 rugs, $5; fish tank; Call ID 2-3395 between 5 and 10 p.m. Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer patio is the answer. Completely in‘lamps; garden tools. ID 3-1285, 590 Old 1766 First Street Highland Park, I. Elm Rd. mower, 20 in. reel type, excellent stalled and finished for as little as POWER 1796 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-2510 Hours—Weekdays 9-9 buy, $30. WI 5-1044. CLOTHING sale, Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat.-9-6 Sun. 10-4 Women’s winter and summer dresses, LUGGAGE, extra large beige leather suitskirts, blouses, etc., sizes 10, 12, 16, case, 3 hangers, will hold comiplete wardMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED Other miscellaneous items. Very reasonrobe, cost $150, price $17; 2 piece lady’s Selling out 1961 Ford demonstra2 i Homewood, Highland Park. ID all leather set, $18. ID 2-219. PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and tors: HOLLEY 4-barrel carburetor for ’54 to °56 Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. ONE twin walnut bed with new box spring Ford, never used; also used manifold in and mattress. ID 2-8436. good condition and choke stove for car- CHICAGO ART GALLERTES WILL PAY 61 Falcon 4 door buretor, $40; also 4 Olds 3 bar spinners CASH FOR PIANOS, IL MAKES, GARAGE Sale: 2 modern Torchiere lamps; 61 Country Squire station wagon, for 15 inch wheel, $10. ID 2-1037. S. BONUS FOR AYS AND hand lawnmower; hand sweeper; portable R GOOD MAK CALL LIONGradio; 2 steam irons; Toidy chair; many | ROTO-TILLING, grading, black dirt, lawn 4 door 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS knick-knacks and miscellaneous items. 51 prepared for seeding. Call ID 2-8029. 61 Galaxy 2 door Victoria hardtop Sheridan Road, ID 3-0839. } STENOTYPE machine with instruction book; FOR immediate sale—Watson, Boaler, Ba1 complete developimg and enlarging set; WANTED TO BUY (Skokie & Dundee Rds.) ker, all decorator pieces. 39 inch square 1 17 in. TV and 3 kerosene heaters. ID Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-3600 marble top French Provincial table, maple 2-2737. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY and cherry end tables, fireside chairs, ocANOTHER baby! No time to sew. Will sell Pere FOR ORIENTAL RUG ee NTH casional chair, Contemporary bench cofnew slip-cover and drapery material, vafee tables, Simmons Hide-a-bed, stationSHOP AND SAVE AT riety of colors, textures and lengths. All LO 1-5092, EVENINGS. ROGERS PARK North Shore’s Ford headquarters ary card table set, twin bedsteads, writing quality merchandise. Stacks of remnants, STOCKADE TRADING POST desk, 10-10 cotton rug, 12x9 porch rug, 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Y% yard and up, going for 50c and under; DESIRE to buy used bunk beds and used formica chest of drawers, 52 inch, 40 inch will give away patterns, rick-rack, etc. WHEELING, ILLINOIS ID 2-8640 8 mm projector. Call CE 4-5388. and 30 inch draperies, miscellaneous. 1319 Windsor 5-1493. Linden, Highland Park. ID 3-1318. USED motor bike or motor scooter. Call BARBARA, show your drivers license and ID 2-6181. 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. ~ BABY carriage, stroller, high chair. Reasonget a free cat wash this week. Skokie Car WANTED, tandem bicycle for 2 adults. able. ID 3-1637. WE SELL ON TERMS Wash, 21st and Sheridan, North Chicago. Call CE 4-4631. CLEAN USED CARS STOVE, good working condition, $20. Call STOUFFER deluxe reducing machine with HOUSE air conditioner; 200 feet to 400 feet CE 42707, ee all attachmyents; original price $300, wil! 1959 Buick LeSabre, 4 door sedan, Mon., Thurs., Sat., Sun., 9-6 used ft. wood fence; badminton set; COMBINATION 21 inch Hallicrafters TV, sell for $1@0. ID 2-1485. automatic tr ssion, wer Filtron coffeemaker. CE 4-4144. 3-speed Phonograph, AM radio; mahogTues., Wed., Fri., 9-9 steering, power brakes, heater FOR sale: ‘used reel power mower, priced WANTED: Tandem bicycle for 2 adults. ae, oe space for records, $50. CE and radio $1895 Will take your clean used furniture in to sell immediately. WI 5-2340. Call CE 4-4144, 1957 Buick Special, 2 door, automatic trade or dOWn payment on mew furniture. BELL AND HOWELL 16 mm. pagent transmission and heater, low Excellent buys on sectional living room _ WASHING machine and electric dryer, both load m@vie camera, 3 lens, with filters, LOST & FOUND mileage $ 895 for $100. Call CE 4-3100, Ext. 27,’ after sets; maple rockers and chairs, $12.50 and light meter and case. WI 5-0922. a.m. 1957 Ford Fairlane 500, 2 door hardup; large asst. of bedroom furniture, dinLOST: ladies’ gold watch, keepsake, beMUST ell, like new pair of Stiefel lamps, top, automatic transmission, powette sets, odd chairs, lamps, bedding, at Smart shoppers: new 12x16 carpeting, beige, longing to a nurse, reward. ID 3-1686, or pair Of Kent end tables with off white er steering, heater, radio ...........$ 795 discount ‘prices; closet combination, $24.95; tfect. ID 2-6583. Call after 6 p.m. leattver tops, windew fan, floor fan, dishes, 24 in. vanity formica to lavatory comeh the girl’s room: white Provincial chest LOST: man’s star sapphire ring, near Hackmahogany magazine rack; WI 5-3678. plete with trim, $54.95; 66” stainless steel Open Evenings Until 9 “and night table. Call ID 3-2076 12 to 5. ety and Willow in Derfield. Call WI cabinet sink, complete, $139; 42” cabinet bicycle, training BABY and youth Furniture and Toys: crib, sink, complete, $67.50; Ikeavy duty booster CHILDREN’S | sidewalk 4440, wheels, $12; play desk, $3; infant gate, high chair, bathinette, carriage-stroller, cables, $2.95; undergrownd cable, 8c a ft.; | LOST—small Yashica camera, Ravinia school $2; all excellent condition, WI 5-0812. WENBAN BUICK rocker chair, youth bed, rocking horse, electric motor, 3 H.P. 110-220, like new, | playground. Telephone ID 2-4731. GARAGE doors, 16 foot wide Raynor, motricycle, miniature car. Good condition, $70; fish poles, 98c; tarpaulins, No. 10, 10c 589 N Oakwood LOST: Seen West Park Ave. area, black ‘tors included for garage and 2 cars. WI reasonable, WI 5-3936. a sq. ft.; used office desks, $20 and up;/| __5-2042 or WI 5-2719., male cat, children’s pet. Reward. Please Lake Forest ' CE 4-5770 ORGE gas dryer, very good condition, used filing cabinets, $20 and up; new port- | Call days, ID 2-4124, evenings, ID 2-8758. - $50. WI 5-1250 ( able Webcor Hi-Fi, $65; new Motorola Hi- | 3 PIECE sectional couch and covers, $50; LOST: gold lighter marked KML, sentired plastic rocker, $8; trunk, $15; bamFi, $75; garden tools at bargain prices; 3 PIECE sectional, like new, persimmon, mental value. Reward. Call CE 4-1427. boo shades, various sizes; hurricane lamps. ner | black, and gold tweed, $200;:2 end, 1 wall panelling, $1.40 a sheet. Many 1951 NASH Rambler convertible, good moCall Friday, ID 2-6614. FOUND: two-tone gold link bracelet, Suncocktail tables, limed oak, $45; 2 tall items too numerows to mention. Come iin tor, 2 new tires, body and top, fair conamd browse. day, June 25th. Owner may contact Mrs. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larmodern table lamps, $15; 7 piece chrome dition. Radio and_ heater; dependable Knight C. Cowles, CE 4-0330. son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland ste set, yellow and brown, $75. WI transportation, $65. WI 5-3224. Park, Saturday and Sunday only. LOST: golf club, driver; fell out of car 1950 PACKARD, good running condition, SALE between Deerpath Golf club--and Estate _ ROPER 42 in. gas stove, $25; 20 in. apart- | LEIKAM’S FRESH VEGETABLES best offer takes it. WI 5-4026. Lane. Call CE 4-3161. ment size gas stove, $15; h good con-| _ _dition. WI 5-5876. 1960 FORD convertible, radio, heater, autoThere is still time to plant Peren- Will be open around the 24th of June ofAUTOMOBILES FOR SALE matic transmission, power steering, brakes, fering fresh vegetables and berries. - WESTINGHOUSE 40 in. electric range, 4 nials—hbecatise ours are im ‘pots! white side walls, padded dash, windshield : burners, $50. HI 6-7829. washer, T-Bird V-8 engine. Call ID 2-6228 25% to 50% off. aoe north of Rte 22 on Rte. 21 in Haif SOFA bed, Early American rust print, exevenings. ay. cellent condition, $45; pair 16 in. beige VAUXHALL, 1959 4 door, 1 owner car, WEEDS POWER MOWED silk lampshades, $10. Phone WI 5-2318. POTTED ROSES—some ia Bloom— radio and heater, $700. Call ID 2-1082. By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VEr-BATHINETTE, extra tub; jumper; burnpnow 25% off. non 5-1195. FIAT roadster, low mileage, excellent er pad; $1 each for 4 ladder back chiirs; 780 N. WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST 1960| condition, $1,800. Telephone ID 2-8519. sss peur Top Soil. $12 per load. WI 6 fence wood posts, 6 ft. 3 in. 1156 LinAll flats for this sale only $1.00, 36 1959 MERCEDES-BENZ, 190 SL, white den Avenue, Deerfield. WI 5-1811. PRE-HOLIDAY SALE with black top, red leather interior, best plants per box—choice selection. POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING WALNUT dining room table, plus server, offer. Call CE 4~4064. Let us take the humps out. Save your back. 3 leaves and pads included, $40; Victorian KOL/BECK’S FLOWER FARM 1961 Demo, 4 door Galaxie; Thunder1959 AUSTIN-HEALY Sprite, owner has love seat, $45; baby’s car bed, $3; womJim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. bird engine, cruisomatic transmis¥950 HALF DAY ROAD en’s clothes, size 12. WI 5-4627. feft country and wishes to sell. Less than ALUMINUM windows, doors, siding, awnsion, radio, heater, power brakes, 10,000 miles, chic, clean, and blue. Never “AQUA and black, tweed like pattern; 78 ings and screen houses; special Spring DEERFIELD power steering. Loaded with many been raced, but could be! CE 4-2389. prices. Call CoAlume, CE 4-1750. in., 2 cushion couch, $45. Also matching other extras. Only CEdar 4-3131 _ _chair, $20, A-1 condition. WI 5-2004. 1952 CHEVROLET 4 door, good condition, 1959 Ford Country sedan, 8 cylinder, HAYRIDES new brakes, clutch, muffler, seat ‘covers ~KITCHEN set: 4 chairs, black and chrome; cruisomatic transmission, radio, Party Facilities RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME and tubeless tires. $175. Call ID 2-8499. gray formica-top, Happ’s Hollow, CR 2-3131 drop-leaf table. Good heater, gray in color, one owner ..$1495 FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE 1959 Studebaker 2 door station wagon, condition. Light fixture; black wrought 1953 OLDSMOBILE, A-1 condition, 4 good DRAPERIES, slip covers made to order. InPertable TV Sets Foldaway Beds iron and white—3 drop lights. WI 5-3936. 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, tires, new seat covers, Highwood. ID 2terior design consultation; let us serve Hiigh Chairs Reducing Machines radio, heater, black. Sharp! 2970 Ss ae ei _G.E. DELUXE automatic washer and dryyou. WI 5-5719 or WI 5-1514., Heavy Duty Vacuums 1957 Ford 9 passenger Country sedan, ér, less than 1 year old, excellent condi- fHospital Beds JAGUAR, 1952 roadster, KK120, mechaniloor Waxers : Power Tools tion; also Norge and Whirlpool automatic 8 cylinder, Fordomatic transmis14 FOOT aluminum boat, Cadillac, with 30 cally perfect, $695. WI 5-1148. Wall Paper Equip. Moving Equipment sion, radio, heater, power brakes, washers, reasonable; gas range, refrigerHP Evinrude motor and trailer. Call CE Wheel Chairs Rug Scrubbers FORD, 1960 Starliner, orchard gray, V-8, power steering, black with red and ator, cribs, foot locker, accordion, movie! Floor 4-1308 after 5 p.m. Machines Ladders power steering, $1850. WI 5-5109. white interior .... $ 925 camera and projector. Hales, 1920 Sheri-' WE DELIVER PARKER lawn sweeper, excellent condition. 1957 Ford Country sedan, 8 cylinder, 1953 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, good mechanical dan Road, North Chicago. DExter 6-2353 Call ID 2-7314. Fordomatic transmission, chaufcondition, $75. Call ID 2-9124. 24 INCH charcoal gprill, $5; 110 volt &, feyr’driven; Only?! 30.55... $ 995 1935 ANTIQUE Ford 2 door sedan, pe horsepower air-conditioner, $75, used 1 1956 Country Squire, 8 cylinder, Fordcondition, $125. Telephone ID 23-7636. season. Telephone ID 2-8%94. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE omatic transmission, radio, heater, 1954 DODGE V-8 station wagon, hydraROLLER skates, old records, rock ‘iron Wiite. <25.3.:, $ plant stand, decorator plates, milk glass, matic, radio, heater, new battery, good 651 Roger Williams, Highland Park 1956 2 door station wagon, 8 tires. Best offer. ID 2-5892. boudoir chair, chest. CE 4-3245, IDlewood 2-6333 RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater, A real buy at ....$ 395 1958 AUSTIN HEALY 100-6, 4 passenger 1955 Ford 4 door station wagon, 8 cylconvertible; has new paint, tires, top, New spinets, 88 note oo. r. $395 inder, Fordomatic transmission, battery and muffler. ID 2-4646. Used spinets and consoles ...........0...... fr. $295 radio, heater, power steering, powDO UROG BYONd DIBHOS. iid dics scscsce) fr. $295 1955 CHEVROLET V-8 4 door sedan, autoér-Drakes,2 tone blue-.... $ 4 95 Practice upright players -.......--cccccc.0 fr. $ 79 een, Mente radio, heater, $400. ID “YOU SELECT—WE ERECT” See the new spinet player piano MOVING MANY OTHER A-1 USED CARS to Washington—priced to sell— WOOD OR WIRE Baker 3 New Electronic Organs—Will Sacrifice dining room table, chairs, circular 1960 THUNDERBIRD, air-conditioned, sleek STANDARD OR CUSTOM TO CHOOSE FROM Sun. 11 to 5, Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 9 buffet; host chairs, couch, lounge chairs, black with black/white interior, power CABANAS - PATIOS American single beds, books, bookcase, windows, power seats, power steering, GARDEN _ UTILITY BUILDINGS FIELDS PIANO CO. Encyclopedia, T.V. Kenmore washer and SAVE UP TO $750.00 ON power brakes, radio and heater, completely For Free Estimates Call 7315 N. Western, Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 dryer, good condition; miscellaneous. Fri- Mike deluxe. $3495. Call ID 2-8592, Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 A NEW FORD, FALCON OR day and Saturday only, 9:30-4:30, 978 USED HAMMOND ORGANS, with new ‘HIS car always starts, 1953 Tudor Plym_Euclid Ave., Winnetka. HI 6-3870. organ guarantees from Lyon-Healy. HamTHUNDERBIRD AT outh, radio, heater, standard shift, good like new, 13x15%4, pray rug, wool ALL mond chord organs, $795, low as $30 mileage. $150. Call ID 3-2923. $60; full size Hollywood ensemble, $50, down. Hammond spinet organs, $1225 1961 SUNBEAM Alpine roadster, wire like new Beautyrest. ID 2-7596. low as $45 down. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second wheels, radio, heater. Must sell immediStreet, Highland Park: ID 2-3434. ANTIQUE cherry corner cupboard, excellent atelv. Call EM 2-8612. condition, $160; china, Franciscan’s LorCABLE-NELSON mahogany spinet pe 9 1—10 H.P. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MERCEDES-BENZ 300 C, automatic, 4 Tainé maroon, complete set, 8 cups, 10 all excellent condition, only ‘$495. Lyon-Healy, 2—40 H.P. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD door sedan, sun roof, all extras, lifetime 780 N. WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST iad serving pieces, $75. Call CEdar oor ei Second St., Highland Park. ID 21—5% H.P. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD luxury car, excellent condition, original 1—18 H.P. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD cost $11,000; must sell, best offer. Private OPEN EVENINGS till 8 BROWN divan, foam rubber cushions, like vartv. Call HIllcrest 6-6580. IN FACTORY CARTON FOR sale: Baby grand piano, would trade new. $100; or brown lounge chair with CE 4-0720 CE 4-0369 lyos7 PLYMOUTH Belvidere 2 door hardfor spinet. Telephone ID 2-5229. Call ID_2-1982 or ID 2-0374 Fi divan, $150. ID 3-2305 or ID tov, radio, heater, power steering, white HAMMOND Chord organ, ebony, excellent side walls, original owner, excellent conAUSTRIAN hand tufted rug about 13 ft. condition, only $495. Low as $25 down, dition, will sell at $100 loss for quick HI HO COME TO THE CARNIVAL 6 in. x 24 ft. 3 in., soft medium green Lyon-Healy guarantee. Lyon-Healy, 1843 deal—$695. Call C. F. Clarke, Jr., CE 4with Victroian type border. $195. Phone Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434, 5288 after 6 p.m., or weekends. It’s the Northbrook American Legion Round ID 2-1265. Up Days for young and old. 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, excellent HAMMOND Chord organ, $575. walnut, Call Mr. Breen—ID 2-8640 GARAGE safle, June 29 and 30, 10 a.m. to Prizes — Games — Rides — Dancing. Phone WI 5-3251. condition, ideal second car, first $100 p.m. Men, Women, children’s cloth- Try our famous roast beef sandwiches. takes. Call CE 4-3495. ing; books; sofas and other furniture; misSTEINWAY GRAND JAGUAR, 1959 white 4 door, 3.4 stick, cellaneous items. 1000 Wade St., HighTUL Te 8.2 9 7 ft., mahogany, excellent condition, should overdrive, wire wheels, $1795. Call CE 4and Park. : Pfingsten & Walter St. Northbrook sell $1100, will sacrifice. FOrest. 6-4583. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park 9376. SUMMER PORCHES Lowrey Organ Studios Of Highland Park $15.95 LAKE MOTORS Per Month FREE ESTIMATES Northbrook Lumber Company Holmes Motor Co. C&S MOTOR FORD SALES C&S MOTOR FORD SALES _ ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS FENCES 4TH OF JULY SPECIALS BIG DISCOUNT CASH FOR YOUR CAR ANY MAKE OR MODEL Holmes Page H 56—D 48 Motor Co. Thursday, June 29, 1961 . �; BICYCLES petitive BICYCLES Officer with the rank of Sergeant and was appointed to the position. The local paper stated that this position was for the rank of Ser- BIKES—Used and Reconditioned. Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns —completely re-built—some like new CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP New & Used Ranger Bikes Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. ID 2-1750 BOY’S Schwinn Corvette, 26 in., good condition, $25. WI 5-5918. GIRL’S 20 in., boy’s 24 in. Schwinn with hand brake and coaster brake; and boy’s 27 in. Raleigh. ID 2-8480. 20 INCH used boy’s bicycle, reasonable. Cal CE 4-3076. BOY’S 24 inch bicycle, $18. Call ID 29198. GIRL’S 20 in. Schwinn bicycle, good condition; best offer. 708 Appletree Lane, Deerfield. WI 5-5618. PERSONAL HAVING purchased the Deerfield Dairy Store, am responsible for no other debts than my own as of June 19, 1961. Edwin = pans, 827 Deerfield Road, Deerield. PETS sae SS a ec aN URSAFELL KENNELS xpert grooming. reeds. Vv runs, country kennel. ‘Telephone WI 5-5035. CREEKSIDE Dachshund now offers boarding facilities for large and small dogs in —. new kennel. Call Mrs. Huck, LE PRETTY grey kitten, female, 2 months old, pes aeainee, given to good home. Call CE BASSETT PUPS Gentle, playful, loving, perfect family pet, 8 weeks, raised in home, AKC registered, outstanding pedigree. Call CRestwood 2-2555. SCHNAUZER miniature 3 month pups, champion sired, AKC, home raised, reasonable, top quality. Call EM 2-1168. 6 MONTH old wire hair terrier, reasonable, good with children. Telephone ID 2-8449, MINIATURE Schnauzer, 10 weeks old, AKC, champion quality by champion sire, $200. Phone after 6 p.m., ID 2-3741. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC registered, me and black, $75 each. Telephone CE geant, pups, AKC, 8 weeks, Champion blood lines, home raised, beautiful markings. Call AL 1-2258. MANCHESTER—fox terrier, 3 months old, tan and white, $20. Telephone ID 2-0935. AKC, 13 MONTHS, male Weimaraner, field and obedience trained, owner is unable to keep him. Telephone ID 2-2066. WANTED—home for handsome white male eh hutch etc. included, Telephone ID BEAGLE puppies, AKC registered, farm raised, good stock. Call EMpire 2-3518. PUG puppies, AKC registered, 12 weeks old; 1 male, 1 female left. Call WI 53214, or WI 5-4262. Letters to the Editor Moroney Replies To the Editor Having just recently returned to the City of Highland Park, after having been in Florida, and after reading the Letters to the Editor in the May 25th issue of the NEWS in regard to whether or not Sergeant Mike Bonamarte, Sr. is a Sergeant of Police, it seems to me that Mr. Lou Kahn, instead of speaking only for himself, tried to speak for ALL citizens of our community, which is an impossibility because there are some citizens, myself included, who definitely have had their confidence ‘‘shaken”’ in our City Government. Mr. Kahn stated that Mike has done an excellent job for the citizens of Highland Park and I surely agree with him on that point for Mike has been an_ outstanding member of our Police Department for 28 years. I have been under the impression that we elect Councilmen for the sole purpose of governing the affairs of our City and to be aware at all times of what is taking place. Our City Manager and Chief of Police are not elected officials, therefore, our faith MUST be in the men who five men we Mike took Thursday, employ them — the elect to office. a Civil June 29, Service 1961 com- so why all for the Juvenile furor over whether or not Mike is a Sergeant? Having been the Chief of Police of this community for 21 years, and having served as a member of the City Council for eight years (2 elected terms), I am well aware of the duties of the members of the Civil Service Commission and I have the greatest respect for them. I truly believe that they were justified in making a decision which they interpreted as being the “right” one. However, after ‘‘delving’”’ into the more technical reasons of this matter, I find that there are many questions which only our Chief of Police can answer and as yet I do not have these answers, except that Chief Schmieg told me that “Mike has not taken the Sergeant’s examination.” Anyone having some knowledge of police work knows how important the position of Juvenile Officer is in any community; the officer holding this title must be of the finest character. I can honestly say that I consider Mike as fine a policeman as there is to be found anywhere, and I am proud of him, for he started his career while I was Chief of Police, so I know how hard he has worked to become the efficient Fourth of July in the area will include a giant Glenview jets. air base, including this 1909 Maxwell, display left, and of a a little of everything 1912 ancestor of at the our present Both vehicles are in running condition, and are a part of the Naval Air Station’s “Dream on Wheels” program arranged to help celebrate the holiday in safe and sane fashion. officer he is today. I am writing this letter because of my interest in Highland Park for I think we should avail ourselves of the best men and women in all City Departments. In my opinion I think the treatment Mike Bonamarte has received in this matter makes good old Highland Park appear more ‘Un-American’ than “All-American.” Retired Chief of Police | Edward J. Moroney OBITUARIES GERMAN shepards imported, champion stock, 2 to 24 months old. Dr. William Redlich, ID 2-0089, evenings. COLLIE examination John Charles Fay Funeral services for John Charles Fay, 68 of 960 Central Avenue, a resident of Highland Park for 55 years, were held Monday, ' June 26 from the Kelley and | Spalding chapel. He died Saturday at his home following a heart attack. He had been under a physi- |. : cian’s care for many months. North Mr. Fay was a printer with Singer Charles Fay, of Villa Park, Tll., daughters, Mrs. Leone Barnes of Texas City, Texas; Mrs. Mary LaBuda on Ridge Rd. of Highland Park; Mrs. Evelynn McCaffrey, of Highland Park; a brother, Edward Fay of Chicago Elmer Arch of and a River sister, Mrs. Forest, IIl., and 14 grandchildren. The Rev. Darrell Sample officiated at the services. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Skokie. Gilbert Machnik Gilbert Machnik, 21, a former Deerfield resident was killed in his home in McHenry, Ill., May 25, when the gun he was cleaning went off accidently. Services were held May 27 in McHenry and interment was in Rand Hill, Palatine. Survivors include his wife, Marlys, and a daughter Lorri. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Machnik, of Prairie View, also survive. Machnik is survived by four sisters and five brothers. They are: Lorraine Bestwick, McHenry; Marlene Shannon, Chicago; JoAnn Shotwell, Lake Zurich; and Sandra Hancock, Wauconda. Also, Fred, Wauconda; Robert, Portland, Ore.; Ralph, McHenry; Group Photos by James Wahlman PTAs with help from girl scouts and boy scouts. Having pioneered in this phase of local civil defense, Highland Park is now the national source of information on how to do it—Arlington, | Va., schools wrote here after giving up on getting usable advice out of nearby Washington, D.C. Printing and Publishing Company for over 25 years. He was a member of Elks Lodge B. P. O. E., 1362. He is survived by his widow Cecelia, of Highland Park; a son, John Shore FALLOUT SHELTERS in schools of Elementary District 107 were stocked last month by the Zoning Retained Lots 19 and 20 of McDaniels subdivision should remain zoned for quarter-acre lots, the Highland Park plan commission voted to recommend June 13; although member Ralph Kaye voted to rezone to one-sixth acre. Last Thursday’s issue of the NEWS reported the vote just backwards, with Kaye voting to retain present zoning and five other members favoring rezoning. Clarence, rie View. Louis Wheeling; and Don, Prai- Niccioli Louis Niccioli, 77, of 340 Waukegan Road, Highwood, died Saturday in Waukegan hospital following an extended illness. He was born in Italy, and tavern has been a resident operator in Highwood and for 35 years. Surviving one son, are his wife, Gene of Angelina, Chicago; Highwood Police NS Yacht Club Sets Return Runaway Weekend To His Parents will Highwood police picked up a 12year old lad Saturday, June 24, who was roaming the streets, obviously lost. Questioned, the boy gave the name of Ear] Stanescu, and said he lived at 2707 Wilton, in Chicago, but that he was on his way to Milwaukee. His parents were notified, and a happy father arrived in Highwood Saturday night to take charge of the young traveller. Police said that when they found the boy he had just one cent in his pockets to finance the remainder of his journey. How he got as far as Highwood is anybody’s guess. The boy wasn’t telling. Fourth of July The be Fourth of a very scheduled for July weekend! active period the North Shore Fleetwind Arrow for Yacht Club. Twa sailboat races are Sun., July 2. The Fourth itself will commence wi a club breakfast followed by the third and final race of the regatta. On the evening of July 4 the North Shore sent Park p.m., Yacht Club will again a fireworks display Ave. bathing beach weather permitting. pre off the about § Many of the Power Fleet boaters will be absent on this holiday while they take part in a four day cruise on the Mississippi River. Boat launching will take place at 11:00 a.m., July 1, at the Pettibone Park launching ramp in LaCrosse, Wis’ The cruisers will continue upriver from there and Program Persons and return on July 4. interested in making thig three daughters, Mrs. Anna Daghi of Chicago, Mrs. Jennie Rasponi and Mrs. Esther Logli of Highwood; one brother in Italy and two grandchildren. Services were held June 26 at the Hans Glinski of 1227 W. Fletcher, Chicago, drove out of a driveway in the 3000 block of Ridge Rd. June 20, Highland Park police report, Seguin funeral home ven by Norman Rockow of rura Antioch. Glinski got a ticket for into the side of a pickup truck dri- failure to yield in Highwood. Car Hits Truck trip should Dan contact Cruise Lencioni, ID Captai 2-5545, the right-of-way. Page H 57—D 49; — �Pas ANNOUNCES LIMITED THE TO THE OPENING OF Walter DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, for ROAD on Open 9 a.m. WE Hendl, the Ravinia artistic director Festival Associabecause reasons, El Salon Mexico—Aaron Copland Spirituals for String Choir and Orchestra— Morton Gould Sun., 12 Noon to 5 p.m. Symphony DELIVER LIQUOR rg Ravinia Festival this summer (on July 4 as previously scheduled), but, will appear as soloist during the 1962 Festival season. The July 4th program will consist of a concert of American music conducted by Walter Hendl. The program will be as follows: Discount to 9 p.m. Ne Cefi CO t Dorothy Kirsten will not sing at the purchase of two bottles or more through July 15th. Daily, vO tion, has announced that of schedule and program ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-1213 5% EE Ain At Ravinia OFFICE AT 763 Leh To Appear July 4 EYE HIS ts Seer AMAR eee Hel Nehe ERE ee as PE y |Pianist Earl Wild HOMER E. GOLDSTEIN, M.D. PRACTICE gage:ae oe CPs SERVICE No. 3— William ON LEW ee7 Rat ee Pike A sh. ES na Aaa ce eee 9 Va esTAR a a ae Ray i} te ‘ we Roy < Newspapers Refuse Some Ads As Protection for Readers Advertising pays for paper and ink, salaries, and the many other Roses by Hundreds costs that accrue in publishing the Vie for Awards At Men’‘s Show newspapers. But a few facts about advertising might be of interest to these misguided pitchers, as well as that a newspaper not other a readers public who realize is a business service and Roses institution. you by is that wind are the up stuck book is more peanut ma- yours, the like so machines, to loattract ‘‘nothing trophy for something.” Then there were dozens of remedies. for “bleeding this’ and “itching that.” The medicines probably work, but reading their advertising copy gives us the creeps. You’d feel the same way. The balance were other ads that were similarly false, misleading or in bad taste. Thanks to the cooperation of our local Chamber of Commerce and the vigilance of our advertising and news staffs, readers can trust both the news and adver- 1. 7 tising columns hd Group source wae as OF SS of the North Newspapers as of information. a Boxer HOTEL COLORADO. ENJOY ACTIVITIES UNLIMITED! World-famous for its hospitality, > Swimming Hotel Colorado can now be YOUR home. And the surprisingly low rates (which include P in the Hotel’s Heated Pool Golf Course » Gardening > Arts and Crafts Center ALL © @ DAILY i > Bridge * Horseshoes * Tennis i > Recreation » Movies i Write NOW ‘ oO iga . without NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED! Matae a t aaa lay PPP IS NOT A per person P OUT AND MAIL a Coloude per month, ee GLENWOOD RI ERP where dreams PEPE USES E COTES EC OC ECSCSIC COSC oe of retirement can i OST TT eT Te ee a Hitngieerd dtediahanipnbiiiame cs enditsi deisel inc was second. the Nora prize nc: 12’ 100% Citas NYLON MANE the best floribunda; M. Belmont, the best climber; and Mrs. D. M. Meyer, the best grandiflora. In the amateur judging contest, S. B. Bass won first; Herbert Michael, second; third, and Mrs. A. Benson, Julies Blozovie entered the best arrangement; Mrs. Edward Stein, best table setting. ribbon winners Mrs. Norman for the various classifithe following: Rosenberg, Mrs. Les- ter Marks, Herman Hirsch, N. B. Bederman, Ruth Rossland; H. L. Aaronson, Don Ballou, Mark Reinsberg, Mrs, E. Jacobs, Clover Perk- ins, John Bettanin, Mrs. L. Lemay, Mrs. William Thurber, Elizabeth MacIntire, Herschel Goodman, Jackie Suzanne Stein, Robert Schuldt, Meldman, Roger Irland, Gerald Hirsch, Shirley Petranek Friday 9-9—Wed., CLOSED 2 P.M. RUGS, ENTS Pearlman for Mrs. Friedman, and Mrs. Schell. on Store Thurs. & Sat., reg. 9-6 MONDAYS. 4th of JULY nce Nias icateioehyesepiuceeay ds pabsebein a ekaninens $69.95 13.95 All Steel aii ........0.0.-..- ne OF S22 NO : ee $1.39 BLANKETS——irreg. 72x 90" Gh ce SO 6 9F 50 Sie URS sa vans cos ae $2.88 69¢ 6 ft. Non-skid PLASTIC RUNNERS, reg. 98¢ «..........22000c0eeeeeneeeeee- 59¢ mneRerent CALNE BEAMS Auto NEW SAFETY ren ea. © S00 4 Oe aes BELT KITS, reg. 12.95 Others $9.95 & $5.75 SELECTION of POLYFOAM, Phone LOcust ALL ee .................. $8.88 STANDARD SIZES! oY E Located C01 LAGTOBic, cin itevsean ke eertsviebsviiiaradscds chasse ckecdhon: ————— sweepstakes Ae Telephone Numberesuesssnsseen POISE the FONG, Betcon i OCT won Heavy Vi nyl Line, Steel Pipe VR certifi- Ladies’ SWIMMING SUITS, values to $15.95 ........ Your Choice $4.49 SPRINGS COLORADO COSCOCOOSOSSOCOOOCCOOOOOOCOCOTS Borin bronze Railroad 10-9. Until best best. POOL, 5 i PPE fourth 6’ x 8’ WADING 9’ x ‘ PP for Discount Tuesday, second the Bederman, Full Size FOOTLOCKERS, Fibre... «58-85 TODAVI! for B. received truthful & Open Please send me WITHOUT OBLIGATION full information con- ion. THIS BY A perp a x Hate) cerning the Hotel Colorado NURSING HOME ine H 58—D 150 CLIP A for complete = ao S10 Center ‘ PREPARED DIETITIAN) begin at just Society Hal Borin, silver third; and Mrs. N. Blue Sunday of Rose best roses in the cations included HOURS: rose in the show; certificate for Meyer Bites Salvage STORE or best can Hal Shore Illinois FACILITIES, DELIGHTFUL LIVING QUARTERS WITH PRIVATE BATH and THREE DELICIOUS MEALS ® Waltz and Square Dance Nights B® World Renowned Mineral Baths ' gad Massages on Premises } HOTEL Queen trophy for most prizes; Mrs. D. M. Evelyn Lahvic, 3203 Summit, told Highland Park police that she was bitten on the finger by a dog owned by Jerome Cantor, 3228 Summit. She told police she was crossing | through the Cantor yard, after an errand on the same side of the street, called to the dog and offered to pet him, when he bit her. The dog was tied to a tree. It is a fourmonths old boxer, and has been impounded for observation. Make your dreams of retirement come true NOW at the internationallyfamous resort, Hotel Colorado. Security and comfort—activity and companionship—all this and MORE await you at. Hotel Colorado—nestled in the valley of the Colorado River in Glenwood Springs—where the sun shines over 300 days a year. Year-round retirement living: it’s yours at beautiful for show, Roscoe Nash received gold certificate of the Ameri- cate i Baby Men’s the the = ‘ie the in the Highland being with or Park Recreation Center ‘' Saturday, June Clayton Sandel 24. The Master’s trophy went to Clayton Sandel, who last year took home the sweepstakes trophy “for keeps.’ Everett Inman placed _ second; Earl Carani, third. Bob Stilwell was awarded the The “‘once-in-a-lifetime something-for-nothing coupon book” people were back in town again last year. We turned them down, too. It turns out that their coupon : hundreds, Garden Club of the North Shore Peanuts? the peanuts and no place cate them where they’ll the public’s pennies. eH the if one counts individual blooms, vied for awards in the annual rose show sponsored There were a good many “earn money in your spare time by servicing our peanut machines” ads. chines = by thousands Our advertising staff took a tally of the value of the ads they’d rejected during the past year and discovered that it totalled better than a thousand dollars, It’s interesting to see what kind of ads were tossed into the wastebasket. Trouble in Beautiful Colorado! ; Tp i cusation that all the staff cares about is advertising. Sell by retiring fa ; Occasionally some disillus ioned reader throws a knuckler > at the North Shore Group newspapers in the form of an ac- Schuman Concerto in F—Gershwin (Earl Wild. soloist) ID 2-1500 it ieee af a pew ae es aes x Coe,‘ on Rte. 83, one 6-7325 block sc ose el of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS MUNDELEIN, z South We buy factory surplus and store stocks 50 Thursday, June 29, 1961 j i F / ‘ é Kies ere) ea _ ae Ree �HIGHLAND. PARK 589 Central * STORE ID 2-8550 r) WINNETKA 847 Elm STORE °¢ HI 6-5141 z e LIFETIME ADVENTURE IN PHOTOGRAPHY ef ; eeeeee if “ge steal a 2 2) % = AS 2 SS AMMA From the most casual snapshot to the most exacting professional picture, there is nothing in photography too demanding for a Leica. Photography is an adventure and more fun when you own a Leica. No matter how far you want to roam in the world of photography, your Leica can go along. For business or pleasure, at home or abroad, your Leica will help you bring back sharp, brilliant pictures for a record or souvenir, You can count on it! Come in today and see the Leica M-3 and the Leica M-2, with automatic features that make easier than ever. ‘Thursday, June 29, 1961 fine photography < �ae Any Idea How Much Boy Scouts Eat? Just Read On... HEIDELBERG FASHION SHOW “International Cuisine at Moderate Prices” Luncheon Every Thurs. 1-2:30 p.m. Reservations Suggested in the RATHSKELLER the In Our New Cocktail Lounge HUNGRY FOUR THE THREE TWINS Ray, Len & Doug SINGING WAITERS Musle — Vocals — Comedy Tues, Thru Sat. plus the 3 Private Dining Rooms accommodating 50-250 people Tues, Thre Saft, 6 Private Dining Rooms Accommodations 15 te 500 On EDENS EXPRESSWAY at LAKE COOK RD, Reservations Fi Nie ie te? vi of beef. Of course, this isn’t All boys camp June from Area ready What do 1,500 hungry Boy Scouts eat? It’s quite a lot, according to Charles Gribble, Director of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan for the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, which owns and operates the camp near Antigo, Wis. The 1,500 boys are the number who will attend the camp this summer during the eight weeks the camp is in operation. They’ll be served a total of 75,000 meals by the camp kitchen staff, if last year’s figures are any indication of what this summer’s chow consumption will be. This includes 5,000 gallons of milk, 4,500 loaves of bread, 5,000 hot dog buns to wrap around 23 miles of hot dogs, 5,000 hamburger buns and between 5,000 and 6,000 this seems to add up to what like. Even though the first period doesn’t start until 29, more than 1,300 Scouts throughout the North Shore Council territory have alregistered to attend camp. When the and green stoplight Green June 23 of 120 Deerfield unable to start Rd. Pauline because of trying to turn left in front car 6-8080 TV e 670 Central Ave., phonograph records, Sg Highwood troops of the St. James Gir Oak schools Ter enjoyed troops were No. 33, M J. Bernabei as leader Nick Marino, co-leader; Girl Scouts taking anc No part were: Troop 164: Mary Jane Bennett Priscilla Gietl, Frances Hensley Kathleen Fabbri, Mary Ann Ton and Joyce VanderBloomen. ID 2-2042 Troop 185: Claudia Canovi, radios, tvs, Oe Troop 33: Rosemary Albert Nancy Bauden, Lynne Bernabei Emma Brunini, Kathleen Callen Beverly Ann Cassai, Angela D’Asti ci, Jeanne Digani, Sharon Domeni co, Francigene Fortunato, Jil Hocking, Cheryl Nustra, and Jane Tamarri. house! H.P. «a 164, Mrs. Marino, leader, and Mrs Claude VanderBloomen co-leader and No. 185, Mrs. Ray Tamarri leader, and Mrs. Irving Bernardi co-leader. Mrs. Reno Fabbri as sisted as a chaperon. of her. Charles Hawley of 4014 N. Western Ave., Chicago, started up and hit her car, from thereas, Highland Park police report. He got a negligent driving ticket. the north shore’s smallest discount The was a from and Guy Mrs. Gogolach Rd., Deerfield, a8 Boks an overnight trip to Springfield and New Salem State park recent ly. The troops saw the State Gov ernment in action and toured his torical places connected with Pres ident Lincoln. turned (Just west ef State) Moley race at Central Bay e Twenty-six Scouts Crash at Stoplight Ave. Seca Girl Scouts Visit Historical Areas all they’ll eat. There has to be a lot of vegetables, flapjacks, and eggs to provide a balanced diet. 14 W. RANDOLPH VE §-3355 BR 3-4626 . pounds : Judy Kathy Bernardi Duchane Lucia Hartman, Debbie McDer mitt, Patsy Takala and Mary Tamarri. radio and tv service FINS PS IL F909 0,9 FLO 2 OH OD OLID ID SVE SECO SOLES ETO VOCE TOSOSETOSE VO COTE VE VE VEE? THTe® $9 699208 DK om Mr. BOSTO : : : i in cherry! your present organ Contemporary $2725 or piano. See and hear them at. Lyon-Healy. (top) with bench. in lustrous French dark brown Provincial or dark cherry, $2800 with bench. ditional walnut, $2625 with bench. mahogany, (bottom) Also available in light in tra- es | } Shop LYON-HEALY Thurs. & Fri., Noon to 9 P.M. _ LYON-HEALY in Highland Park _ 1843 Second St. 5 Page H 36—D 52 ID 2-3434 LIQUORS HOW 80 PROOF CAN INCREASE YOUR LIQUOR ENJOYMENT ; Americans today are discovering what the rest of the world has known for centuries: @ 80 proof liquors are lighter, smoother, 2 % ork Dota evan % 33 2 3 # : betters tasting. @ 80isthe proof of quality the world over. # # @ The % largest-selling, famous-name % Whiskies, Gins and Scotches in Can- 3 3 ada, England, Europe and most of the 3 # # #% Bs # a # 3 &S Si SS rest of the world are all 80 proof. @ The largest-selling Imported Rums in America, and all higher-quality Imported Brandies and Cognacs are 80 g z SS N = proof. When taste-testing for quality, most z N professional whiskey tasters reduce the % % 3% N \ ON proof to 40 or less! To be successful, 80 proof liquors must ie top pr atar ‘ for 2 i 3 N proof. 8.08 wv mepana posracntage nes ak To increase your liquor enjoy- 43 = ON ment, try one of these famous Old Mr. 3 # % #3 = N N N NI Boston 80 Proof items soon! % % # - Now: the magnificence of the Hammond self-contained organ in two dramatically new models! Here's the range and richness of Hammond big tomorrow FINEST z 3 : organ plus tone cabinet, all in a four-foot-square that’s right in key with newest home furnishing trends. Easy terms, and a liberal allowance on 70 N 8 3 = Pi. gts ager eee 5 ae S555 £ 33 # # 3 % =Z Mr. 2 33 Boston’s OLD Mr. BOSTON VODKA v o 3 KENTUCKY WHISKEY — A BLEND 32 33 $3 The fine rich flavor tells you — this is a Kentucky blend. The extra-smooth sippin’ tells you 33 — Mr. 3: Proof % 3s 3 largest selling 80 Proof American Blend! ve iA Boston gentle. made it This is largest whether a mixed will tell 80- It’s the world’s 4 one of America’s two selling vodkas. And you sip it straight or in drink — your first taste you why! ¥ OLD Mr. BOSTON Vacuum Distilled DRY GIN Leading today’s trend to mildness is this fine gin, America’s Largest Selling 80 Proof Gin. Mr. Boston’s exclusive vacuum distilling process results in a delicate smooth-sipping gin that mixes perfectly. : BENVURRVCNRKLVRLCLLLBVLBRKLELLRSLVERCVERVVRRVBRRVBKS 33 BMV Provincial GUIDE SS SOT OS AS 9.9 0909 9209 08 08 4 TSA r 929209 SESE TE TS38OY SOP OS OS OSOSO SOY 0s PETOLOSEHEPE ROCKING CHAIR KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND, 724%2% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GIN AND VODKA DISTILLE 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. ALL 80 PROOF. MR. BOSTON DISTILLER INC., BOSTON, MASS. 3% 33 + A cA ove bOSOSOSOSOLOS French BUYER'S, ¢ and mahogany INTELLIGENT @, o : Beautiful new Contemporary YE FROM Thursday, June 29, 1961 Aare �ee eee8 es ns ee 8 ee 8 8 ee e ee 8 8 ee 8 8 8 8 8 8 ee ee 8 eee euee os en as a ee ee ie 8 8 ®8 DEE! of * 8 8 8 8 8 88. 8 28 88 o.8 Seenpepeaeepepaoaeeeaeeaee ‘ : Seek Local Owners on ete ee wate Se wee ae et, ¥ seunpeuesesee Df Forgotten Cash ex- more thing one only There’s iting than finding a gold mine— | lhat’s having a gold mine find you. | Park resiive former Highland lents stand a chance to net such | be | can if they cash orgotten ound, according to Tracers Com- | pany of America which is seeking | hem. , ; Sought by Tracers are Hannibal | Sheridan | S. 507 _ Chandler, Road; Lillian Fasswald, 543 Wav- | recognizing | and having Ktockholders. Anyone any of these names e Evening clothes or them about information heir heirs should write to Tracers | (Company of America, 515 Madison Ave., New York 22, N.Y. This firm heirs lost peo- missing lost and to fortunes owners. holding probably what they be- | lieve to be “worthless” certificates | actually than there are those ting on bonanzas. Lace, taffeta, chiffon, cotton sit- | everitig | June 30, Beth El Sabbath Serv- iaatend | ices will start at 8 oe icute will | Skirts and slacks $6.95 effect un- | in | | \ fe m1 eo a ow &¥ a's : s se ' all sales final, all sales cash eee KNOW THE LOCAL AREA CONTACT A LOCAL Gy: S886 ‘ ote. y, is A} EVANSTON 265 market square, phone; ce 4-0548 ee aSSSB @ SPORTS SHOP. FOREST BSG REALTOR EVANSTON-NORTH SHORES BOARD OF REALTORS LAKE Boe eG THE SCHOOLS YOU WANT... CHURCHES... SHOPPING AND TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL REDUCTION as ssc Robes and negligees $15 w ate Purses—leather, satin, brocade $4.95 w ee sees ess To Drive Safely. Free Call-for & aa ee : / a . ae : Return Service aa ps | a ats To Your Home June 29, 1961 Thursday, | PSR A ‘ at a You “. = : ats Will Teach OE (Phone eee ek ~ 1299) : P) DRIVING a, af cg ae oe a Local CENTRAL = w . Blouses and shirts $3.95 w REALTORS 3009 = ete > in “e : of 8:30 which is the hour through | Summer | The out the Winter. schedule . se long & short evening dresses $15 w | | tomorrow nd ‘s | Beth El Services Set for 8 p.m. Effective sea cee Silk and cotton dresses $10 uw to their heirs on presentation of proper and legal proof. Tracers claims more persons are ees rightful If any of the owners are dead, the unclaimed funds will be paid ne the by forgotten ee see eee resents the redeemable value of old stock certificates that had been . funclaimed dividends, but part rep- 2 eeeeaeeee Geese se eee ee eeee meee sizes 8-18 in is Some eee trus- corporations, receivers. and ftees being funds It is in dormant by banks, held <. them. z seeking is about 25,000 missing stockholders in the United States and Canada, and more than $17 million awaits ees, 25,000 Tracers ed a Seek now Right ena eee pe funds. - ‘ sa ee in finding specializes ple, ee CE TTT eT . Se ‘ee8 eees ee any Daytime and | : nown sought-after of addresses last- | and names the are These | Deerfield. Road, Deerfield 82 8.8 888 ess eee eee ee Arthur E. Low, c/o R. E. Donohoe, 1201 5 brly Place; Mary R. Holland, 709 | ounty Line Road; David Mendel- || | kohn, 670 Bobolink Road and Jean | McDaniels 401 Vetter, aroline Avenue, all of Highland Park; and fetefeeefeefefe ‘ ‘ S i ; sdeattatetteteftetefetetfete : EHTEL ee ae STEEN , TPT \ PLN a : ET UT . TTT 53 Page H 37—D eee hk Ms a Does 5 See �WHERE IT CAN BE DONE & FABRICS INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Highland Park High School Class of 1941 will hold its twentieth reunion Fourth of July weekend at the High School. Special guests will be teachers at the high school when the class PAINTING of 1941 were students, Festivities will open with a reception from 7 to 9 on Saturday, July 1. PAINTING Hu) INTERIORS We Custom Make Wall ¢ Upholstery © Draperies ¢ Slip Covers * Bed Spreads * °* & DECORATING Carpets Custom Furniture ® ® Washing Reasonable Rates Excellent References July 2 will be a dinner dance (Greene) Hartman charge 890 Linden Ave. ID 2-3430 Hubbard Woods ID 2-8917 DISPOSAL SERVICE ELECTRONICS Fp. clavey || HIGHLAND REFUSE RAVINIA NURSERIES , 3 Your Garbage Nursery and Residential Deerfield We Road Rubbish and Commercial catch 454 Central Deerfield ¢ RCA basins. making Leonard history president REPAIR COMPANY DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE MONOGRAMMING & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Leading Watch and Official Watch HIGHLAND ID Jewelry Inspector PARK, & Machine Button Holes the Vogue North Western 722 R.R. Fabric Shop Main Evanston UNiversity BUSINESS SERVICE LETTER HIGHLAND Fast, Pick-up & Delivery Roger Williams Ave. TREE EXPERTS WING’S TREE EXPERTS Introducing Now is by a the Phone the State new time power to stump order DORMANT SPRAY and abe ELM CONTROL At A Sevings cutter 1683 FIREPLACE woop WING’S has Phones: ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years Highwood, Deerfield and nett, Inc., treasurer. Peter H. Lauer, Vernon Township. *This is the circulation that your ad in this “Where It Can Be Done” section will receive. secretary Leo Bur 3076 Summit of the Wander Company, and § N. Zagaria, 2776 Oak Traux-Traey Coal Company, also of Highland Park, were elected directors. Controllers Institute of America is a management organization. Es tablished in 1931, it now has a membership of more than 5,000 financial officers of leading business concerns in The United States, Puerto Rico and Canada. Wrath” president of the HighCommunity Chest and There Chandler's were two flowerpots with red geraniums on Mrs. Raymond Owen’s front porch at 177 Blackhawk only to Rd. one at at 4:30 8:15, Highland p.m. she June 22; complained Park police. The missing one is valued at $4.50. WEINECKE’S GLENCOE Dont Polish Your Silver! oe «+ witH MERELY WASH TARNISH SILVER HAGERTY a AWAY FOAMI $o easy, you'll be amazedl Hagerty Silver Foam washes and polishes your fine silver ot th same time. Tarnish is floated down the drain... no rubbing ever. It’s mild, non-abrasive and leaves hands Quart bottle. soft, tool .98 ae . 1.00 Henry C. Weinecke, 680 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Inc. Ill. Please send me Hagerty Silv ilver Foam in size checked below. I am ine Drop mich enclosing proper amount whi includes handling, postage, and Sales Tax. Hi | ohagg | ( © 5 Who will work 24 hours a day 7 days a week canvassing all homes Park, C. English of the First Na is active in community affairs. of FOR SALE: 11,786 SALESMEN™ Highland Marion tional Bank of Chicago, Luther E. Lawrence of Grapes 6-02. jar... in Control America Zieve is land Park Deerfield Road Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped TREE EXPERTS of written since “The ID 2-2079 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL NOT SORRY SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER fe hag FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Steinbeck Chicago SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY BONDED Licensed thing finest e DISPOSAL INSURED Lewis the the Institute Posy Plucked SEALING 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 Dependable Neat ID 2-0650 * Secretarial * Bookkeeping * Notary Public @ Mimeographing by Gannett, Automatic Machine-Production ADDRESSING ¢ INSERTING POSTAGE METERING ¢ Transcriptions $450 called, Zieve Robert A. Bowen of the Quaker Oats Company, Adrian Van Kam pen of Armour Chemical Indus tries and George E. Rilling of the Reuben H. Donnelley Corporatio: were elected vice presidents SERVICES J & K ADDRESSING & LETTER SHOP, INC. Fast 591A SHOP 4-3034 “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” BUSINESS SERVICES Tape Sweaters, etc. Craftsmen Designers for Shirts, Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound ILL. 2-2028 Repair Blouses, Towels, AI CENTRAL Linens, 0€¢cO-E CORNER On ewe ts *S , adoccls of Controllers 1 Yr. Guarantee SERVICE S. Leonard S. Zieve, 612 Old Eln Rd. of the Toni Co., division of thé Gillette-Company, has been elected HI 6-5080 ID 2-2883 JEWELER — WATCH that’s ¢ FCC Approved ¢ U.L. Approved Removal clean Book. Great GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS ID 2-2883 WI 5-0035 West RADIO Local Scavenger Established 1885 RCA CONTROLLED Another ‘aap posuay SEO Inc. and (ID 2-7010) is in of arrangements. BERNARDI LANDSCAPING Office at the Adria restaurant. Members of other classes may attend. Donna (] 6-Oz. Size $1.00—Includes dling, Postage, Tax. Han- 1 Qt. Size $3.98—Includes dling, Postage, Tax. Han- Qs tof Of Chicago Control if 4 i DRAPERIES Elected President HP Class of 1941 Plans Reunion NAME... cccccece ecccccce bevcccccccoces Se eccccccceseecccevece eeeceee e For Space Page H 38—D 54 Reservation Phone: ID 2-4500 ADDRESS...00. ecccccccccs eecvevccece eeeecece Ceecccecven cee eeecevccece CITY, ovccsccvesqeccvesccccsecccesscecece PPPPrrrrrririitirer ey os Thursday, June 29, 1961 �se 3 3 aS Gate fe BRE oy Scout Camp ei Mrs. Duffy Honored )pens Today for For Volunteer ight-Week Season Work At Downey Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan owned and berated by the North Shore Area ouncil, Boy Scouts of America, ill open its 32nd season today, ne 29. More than 1300 boys have pservations for ten eight-week seabn which comprises four two-week priods. Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan is located north, central Wisconsin, 25 iles northeast of Antigo. It comrises more d lands tion in this area. Mrs. Duffy is the widow beautiful 70 of George Duffy. The presentation was made at the annual carnival given at Downey than 700 acres of wood- with WHAT'S COOKING More than 3,000 hours of service to veterans who are hospitalized at Downey Hospital were recognized last Tuesday when Mrs. Mabel Duffy, of Highland Park was awarded a silver pin emblematic of her many hours of work by Dr. Bourke, head of the Veterans Administra- acre by pring Lake. The excellent facilies and many program opportuities provide an outstanding sumer camping experience for Boy couts in the area served by the ouncil! Charles Gribble, a member of the ouncil Executive Staff, is Camp birector and supervises a Camp taff comprising 68 persons. The camp will open informally n June 23-25 with more than 400 ladies of the auxiliary. Mrs. American Eggert Legion Carlson, also of the Highland Park Unit, received a certificate from Dr. Bourke, testifying to the 300 hours she has given to Downey. How does a 75-year young volunteer amass Mrs. Duffy Downey 3,000 hours of service? has done it by going to two or three times a week, taking treats to the hospitalized men, playing cards with them or writing letters for them and taking part in arrangements for picnics ebelos Cub Scouts and their Dads pending an enjoyable weekend at amp. This is the annual Lad and Dad Weekend. Parents who would be interested having their sons benefit from Boy Scout camping experience re reminded that space is still vailable. For full details and inprmation contact the Boy Scout ervice Center, 724 Vernon Aveue, Glencoe, Illinois or phone VE and other entertainment programs for their enjoyment. She is the local Auxiliary Unit’s top volunteer, and appreciation for her work was expressed by Dr. Bourke when he presented the award last week. Highland Park staff members include: Richard J. Barneff, Coleman L. Felman, Richard Mueller, Bruce House, Alan Silvers and Gary Fields. 4121. Cc B SALE Limited Offer! Your Wall-to-Wall Carpeting and Rugs MOTH-PROOFED Only Ic Sq. Ft. With Your Cleaning Order Call VE 5-2400 A fun sale... LEWIS =x. “The A Going—Going—Gone you are willing to pay. Finest’ Ye HOME IMPROVEMENT CUSTOM TOUCH! The PEERLESS WAY Means Architect Designed and Supervised AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS =o ROOMS + GARAGES * KITCHENS * BATHS ~PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. 1550 Park Ave., West ID 2-6800 ‘Thursday, June 29, 1961 “ay Br Highland DISCOUNT oo aoe 25% off Friday ye Saturday 30% off mor oe 11 | 88% off salar cA PEERLESS '* ¢ FAMILY The schedule shows the items you select will be offered at your price. If someone else doesn’t buy them first they are yours, for what you want to pay for them. DATE with the Sale... A clearance of Spring and Sum- mer Fashions, with a new twist. Every other day, a greater reduction in price takes place. Come in, make your selection, “write your own ticket,” at the price ts ah yan Pree jae is” 40% 46 Green Bay re off t Lueeder 50% off | : lore 55% off : uy 20. 60% off | juke 31 65% | 45% off Saturday, Park DISCOUNT : DATE Road «© CLOSED July 22, 70% off WINNETKA e Hillcrest JULY 3rd & 4th 6-1640 off : : �‘ oe enero, th ee nd heey . haar ce ak: CY i : . cane Fee : are a ee : ee ous bd 7 byhitan 7 aaa Gee \ Coast Guard Tells CRAFTWOOD 9 Many motorboats are displaying identification numbers of the wrong size, type or color contrast, according to Rear Admiral George H. Miller, Commander, Ninth Coast Guard District. Admiral Miller pointed out that ID 2-0140 the number awarded PAINT LUCITE 1,500 COLORS DEVOE E e e REZ ¢« PAR Thursday DEERFIELD Hours: and FINISHES MINWAX RAWHIDE Friday * DURASEAL V&S - Evening ‘Til RD., HIGHLAND PARK — 8a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Sun., 9 to 1 shall each be painted bow (i.e., (and no other) on, or attached to each side of the QZ—-Aamnae PaO4Km -= P< QaZz 1590 ¢ AND okS Neiae rye ee ies sa kc AS eg ae Siew: ee eee gal oe etre RNC an sel as GF Toes iy cee Beyhe Ue aya Cer Re aa ess MA Marke 25 Yours oF | forward half of the vessel) and so positioned as to be distinctly visi- Correct Procedure To Number Boat LUMBER COMPANY . wiHoe Service With Local Telephone Company ble and clearly legible. The letters and numerals must be of a plain block design of good proportion, not less than three inches high, and of a color which will contrast with the background for maximum visibility and legibility. (Light numbers on a dark hull or back- ground or vice Michael Pehan, 1733 Beverl Place, Highland Park, engineer fo Illinois Bell Telephone Compan recently marked 25 years servic with the company. versa.) The numbers and letters must be vertical (not slanted), plain (not script or varying in thickness), and any border, outline or ‘“shadowing’ must be disregarded in determining the height or color contrast. Between the prefix, the numerals and the suffix there must be a hyphen or an equivalent space. Examples of correct number displays 5678 are: OH-1234-AB or PA DF. In conclusion, the admiral indicated that some numbers have been advertised as “Coast Guard approved.”” This is misleading as the Coast Guard does not grant specific approval for products of this type. SLACKS SALE Michael Born in Austria-Hungary, Peha was educated at Northwestern Uni versity. @ @ @ CRANE GRADING ROADS RENTAL @ @ &| di old golf clubs towards new He ones U.S.A. ID 2-3785 621 Golf Westley GLENCOE a member of thgq Naval Sea Cadet Unit No. 1, Highland Park. Pehan and his wife, Caroline, have a son, Michael, and a daugh. ter, Carol. His brother, Stephen, is a retired Illinois Bell employee. EXCAVATORS Glencoe is Holy Name Society of the Immacu late Conception Church; North western University alumni asso ciation; Engineers Men’s Club; Su Terrace Association and the Tele phone Pioneers, an organization o company employees with 21 o more years service and dedicated to helping in community needs. He served as district chairmay of the Community Chest in High land Park and served as officer ir DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION ‘| GLADER & TAZIOLI Pehan Club Rd. ASK US ABOUT contact lenses there’s a new stable in town for Wheel Horse lawn & garden tractors al a ACTUAL SiZB We have all of the newest NEW types. H.O.V., you know, was one of the two pioneers in the successful development AUTHORIZED Wheel ffarbee SALES SERVICE 22fPOWOWE ValleyRak U.Soate Pighlond: Pork, Il Vy Mile South of Route 22 on U.S. 41 All Makes et We Sharpen and Repair your House of Vision eontact lenses go unlimited service and genuine solicitous attention for as long as you wear them. eg \ in our own laboratory by expert technicians. And with & Models Ss NJ Here your contacts are custom made, especially for you, from start to finish Power To Spare For All Yard Care M. S. S., INC. AG of contact lenses in this country. CENTER Let's talk about itl Gt : AND Phone for appointment. Ilewood 3-220 | of Mowers be ; j “House of Vision”™ Craftamen in Opsies oti SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK 61¢ CHURCH S8T., EVANSTON 98 NORTE WABASE AVE, CHICAGO OHO¥, a | Page H 40—D 56 Thursday, June 29, 1961 �Eine Food Costs Less At jewel Bursting With Bargains -eeFOR THE 4" OF JULY! Food Stors Butt them which eatin’ SWIFT’S 8 SMOKED LB. SIZE nic! Jewel's Ham is so rosy, lean and juicy, your family will want to make it an Independence Day tradition! Smoke: Ham =: HAM Butt Portion | |Center Slices U.S. GOV'T Tur keys ui Lp SIZE Shank Portion lb. LB. SIZE INSPECTED—GRADE Family Size Ib. lb. FOC lb. BOe then serve it hot on Sunday, cold for your Fourth of July Pic- PREMIUM mM 6 TO A BOOMING Holiday Bargain at Jewel is ‘‘DoubleDuty” Swift Premium Ham! Buy enough for two meals... These are 6 to 8 Ib. Shank and Portions. Jewel market men cut from 16 to 18 Ib. whole hams— means you get more lean good meat, and less fat and bone! ‘A’ 3%: JEWEL ALL MEAT 100% PURE, Skinless Wieners 2 tbs. 79¢ FRESH Ground Ib. mts Beef ROYAL OAK Charcoal Briquets ca “THUMPIN’ RIPE” et ENTICING Watermelon _ WHOLE 4 Ripe Olives JEWEL 8, can Pretzels STIX OR TWISTS 12 oz. pkg. JEWEL 100 Tea Bags KRAFT JET "%." PUFFED Marshmallows Cut-Up _| WATERMELON ‘;* Danish Ham PLUMROSE lb. 5c EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON EXTRA THOMPSON 29 ah Queen CHEF THROWN Olives BOY-AR-DEE Spaghetti 98: 19¢ 15 oz, jar 15Y, oz. cans 39« 25° 100 Paper Plates "3," = 3™"2Qe Mustard vo. FRENCH's Barbeque Sauce | 15¢ 3% 8 ox 15 DRINK DUNBAR—SLICED OF MAID HAMBURGER OR em 10° se 19¢ 16 oz. can Hot Dog Buns 2“ 39° escent CHICKEN—LIGHT 6, oz. cans Tuna SWEET FRESH qt. jar DOG Ma Brown Relish 89< RED LIGHT Elberta Peaches Pickle Slices Paper Napkins"3," Juice BLUEBROOK JEWEL SWEET-HAMBURGER-HOT MAID Tomato MARY BUDLONG ALL FLAVORS Kool Aid «=: é VW, oz, env, 87° 39¢ 25° 29° MORTON'S Pepper 1% ox. shaker JIF CREAMY 29¢ 39° Peanut Spread ".jer PLANTER'S 48 Paper Cups °*“, 49< Cocktail Peanuts Table Cloths SHOESTRING TIME—PAPER ‘“~ 19 CONTENTS 1.5%, a Kidney Beans Chunk PICNIC Us a ee 2 BREAST COLD 6 oz. Pkg. si ont Seer BONDWARE Royals: 14° 8 CHERRY VALLEY Hepical trait jite® JEWEL 9 INCH \Salters "2c OFF” LABEL GELATIN a | 98 Mase Agith deliciovs JEWEL Hunt’s Catsup 29° Seedless Grapes 'b. 29 PLAIN 29¢ lb. 39 Bing Cherries PURESUN STYLE Potato Salad“ oz. MAID ROYAL each FANCY JUMBO MA BAENSCH'S—GERMAN 3% 39¢ 7: Potatoes tts: EWE Tea COa. gt We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. Happior Families Shop At Jewel Happier Families poAep Jewel €B3 Happier Families Shop At Towel ; ; �e e e | GANS vm Exe, pn Pepar ; Niiied Officer of BY-THE-WAY RESTAURANT Hospital Personnel Management Assn. & MOTEL Robert Predan, Director of Pe sonnel, Highland Park Hospital, ha been elected vice-president of th Chicago Hospital Personnel Man agement Association. SRUOGVVVVY Breakfast — Luncheon — Dinners Hamburgers — Malts SERVING THE SAME FINE FOOD AS AL SOUTHER ehh ee rhe ehhh hhh. CAAA DDD A AAA A ca Highway RESTAURANT WHERE YOU CAN THE WHOLE FAMILY Closed Tuesdays U.S. 41, Lake Bluff BR CE 4-1789 Mr. Mr. and Mrs. will celebrate and Mrs. Ira Breakwell Ira Breakwell, their 127 Prairie 50th Wedding Ave., Anniversary Highwood, July 2 at an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. with relatives and friends. The couple Garfield by the was Park Rev. married Methodist Flack. Mr. at the church Breakwell is a native of Highwood, Mrs. Breakwell was born in Deerfield, but moved to Highwood at the age of 12. She has lived in Highwood continuously since. They have a daughter Betty Bohne, two at sons, ifornia, the same Jack of and address, San Robert of Jose, and Cal- Highland Park. Bob and Peggie were married on the same day 24 years ago. So it will be a double occasion for them. They have five grand children. Mr. Breakwell is 71 and Mrs. Breakwell is 66. Robert His activity LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER —_— iN OPEN FRI. NITES EN 6 oi eon : 1590 DEERFIELD Hours: RD., HIGHLAND PARK 8 a.m. 5:30 p.m. = Sun., 9 to 1 ID 2-0140 hospital relations dealt with b and writing hospital polic and maintaining internal communi cation within the hospital. As Chairman of the Employee Recreation Committee; Employee Relations Committee and Employee Safety Committee he is in close contact with the more than 400 em ployees of the Highland Park Hos- A 9 ete,” ee ae @ ane en a en ete ec eta en ee ee ee ee ee a ee Ce ee ee ee ee ee de ee ee oa@eenpnepeaeneepeaeepenueenepnepnempenwmaenenenananenpaewpaneneaenenena enanaeas ona” ‘es Pretty cotton dresses $3.95 up sizes 1 — teen 714 @& Plain and trimmed Orlon sweaters $4.95 up teen 14 8a sizes 8 — Wool and tweed dresses and coats $10.95 vu sizes 7 — teen 14 Corduroy and woolen slacks $3.95 up sizes 3 — teen 14 LAKE all sales final, all sales cash ; FOREST CHILDRENS SHOP & young gurls shop Market Square CE 4-0548 Saseeeaeses * en ne a ne ne” ge H 42—D 58 in Predan include vacations, sick leave, leave of absence, grievances problems, salary and wage stud and keeping employees records cur rent. He is responsible for formu lating Homeowners and builders construction materials. SHELVING SHEATHING REDWOOD BOARDS STUDS TIMBERS Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 the cludes screening and directing ap plicants to the department heads within the hospital, who make the employment decision. The person nel office recruits employees t newspaper notices, magazine an nouncements, correspondence and such media. Employee CRAFTWOOD Predan at ene es a ee a 8 ee Thursday, June 29, 1961 �OO OO OO OO Day , ie X : % H He + HE HH HO OH OE EO OH OO OE OE OE OE OE OO OE OO OO Ot Ot OO Ot OO Ot OO X ~ + Place Your Savings Where They * + — Will Wean . Waa atl : SAV fl 55: m Most to You and LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST SAVINGS & LOAN with assets over $24,000,000.00 +* HAS NEVER MISSED A DIVIDEND PAYMENT * HIGHER DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY oO>5 * YOUR MONEY is ALWAYS AVAILABLE HERE S 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: r. 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION Your Family Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 Phone: Windsor 5-2550 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday a INSURED k �Open Thursday Nights FOR A GLORIOUS 4TH! — i ®, D 4. Men's Tartan swim trunks. 5.95 adjustable waist, pocket, by Jantzen. (Men's 5. Terry Store) Topper. 2.25 Gob hat in colors 1.25 (Accessories) 6. Boys cotton boxer trunks. 1.95 nautical design. 8-18 7. Girls cotton ruffled suit. 3-6x - 2.95 8. Girls lastex cotton suit. and 2.95 3-tone red, blue lastex, GEMS of the by Cole, and 1. with or OCEAN Brilliant Jantzen ‘Tamborine’, suit yellow 7-14 Cole's stripes white of lastex grosgrain. 19.95 PUY 2. AVION COD. kiivis cease 5.95 Knit suit with plunge Brilliant. White or black. back by 12.95 Simulated mroneite ee chignon or cap, blonde, black .%....... 3.95 rer ry er 1.00 (Notions) 3. "Circus Rings'' Red, purple or knit black by Jantzen. stripes. 12.95 Kleinert’s flowered (Fashion A. Kleinert’s foam cap .... 10.00 Corner) lined swim cap. 2.95 (Notions) colorful terry BEACH TOWELS many designs 1.95 to to (Downstairs choose 3.95 Store) ene from gr you'll find it in Highland Park at Garnétt « Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 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 29, 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 06/29/1961 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.0007.001.770 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5dedc5434196996b790e1d33e1afac3e.pdf 388d250d7c6ba5af26be3fb93fcc4dc4 PDF Text Text LF Thursday, June 3, 1954 10 Cents perticld keview i ter PM ih 6 +. ele Ground The tse. om. a Yt ol pases ren aegp a aapa os * Breaking Highland , Park (Deerfield High Township High School Of The Future School District 113) �FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 40 in. UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE aE for only tM Yen ff AND INSTALLATION ON .OUR EINES ROTARY TYPE POWER LAWN MOWER A Regular a * This beautiful 40 in. Universal GAS Range has such outstanding features as the simmer-save burn- , ers, griddle top, famous Universal Whirlpool broiler, B E chrome burner bowls, 5 burners, ee lak onl phd and $409.59 Value Besides the nationally advertised rotary type power lawn mower you will also receive a 25 ft. plastic garden hose guarartecd for 5 years, a 20 ft. plastic combination soil soaker, 3 hand garden tools and supply of refincd oil for the mower. ° X A COMPANY “The Friendly People” a 2 years �Vol. 29, No. 11 Thursday, June 3, 1954 Plans Formulated Businessmen Study Parking Problems Parking lots in the business district and parking meters came up for a lengthy discussion at the Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting last Thursday evening. Bruce Ford of the parking committee and Earl Hurt of the ways and means committee made reports on the joint meetings held by their groups. For Boy Scout Fund Drive Street Is Vacated To Make Way For High School Gym The North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, with the help of a group of local citizens from Deerfield-Bannockburn has The last barriers were removed on May 20 when the Highland Park city council took action to vacate St. John’s place (west of the definite present buildings) so that the building of the new high school structures in the four and onequarter million dollar construction plan could get underway. plans for a supplementary finance campaign in this area. Donald L. Porth, council finance chairman, and George Murray, district finance chairman, are working with the local group on this drive to raise the necessary funds to enable the Deerfield-Bannockburn area to meet its share of the council budget. As previously announced the North Shore Area council had requested $4,000 from the local Community Chest as its share of the $74,305 council budget and received from the Chest only $1,500. A number asked “‘What lar I give?” of local people have happens to each dolHere’s the answer: “Nearly half—44.8 cents to be exact—provides direct service to the 34 communities of the North Shore Area council through the leadership and assistance of professional Scout executives who give supervision and direction to the entire local Scouting program at the level. Surveys had been made in various villages and cities and these reports were studied from every angle. It was agreed that a commit- tee be appointed to meet with the go for camping Deerfield trustees including the maintenance of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, a wooded Wisconsin Robert G. Folger sent village the problem with and the pre- sugges- tions. Robert G. Folger, president, will name the appointments at a later date. He also asked the businessmen’s committee, Bruce Ford, Alan Adelman, Christos Cosmas, and Richard Ruffolo, to formulate a code on handling out of town solicitors of the merchants. One businessman will be given authority these solicitors, who to annoying them be for money The to pass are with appeals or advertising secretary, on reported schemes. Mrs. Louis Seider, read a letter from the American Legion stating that the new Legion hall would be opened with ceremonies one month later than had been previously announced, Saturday and Sunday, July 19 and 20. Frank McGovern, commander, told of the book they were having printed in honor of the new build- ing and stated advertising rates. The members expressed regret that Gayle Martin, ex-village manager, was not able to be present at the dinner that night, but they are planning to express their grati- retreat where and 67 Scout per awards, cent of the local Boy Scouts will spend part of their summer in 1954. Your dollar helps subsidize this Camp so that virtually any boy can afford to pay the modest camping fee. “Most of the remaining cents of your dollar pay for fixed expenses, like equipment and insurance, leadership training, and the cost of the Council and District activities pro- grams. “Only a penny dollar goes to the Scout office.” out of National Do the boys themselves Scouting? Here is Chairman Porth’s convincing answer: each Boy like Don “In the area served by the Council, 69.5 per cent of all 8-10 year old boys are Cub Scouts; 54.2 per cent of all 11-13 year old boys are Boy Scouts, and 13.4 per cent in the 14-16 year age bracket are Explorer Scouts. “That sort of interest and enthusiasm deserves the support of every Deerfield-Bannockburn resi- tude of his work in the village, in another way. Wesley Alabeck and Raymond Goodpasture were ap- dent. We must depend on these boys in the years ahead for leader- pointed serve to take care of the me- ship and good citizenship. They will us mento. interest The committee on the memorial plaque for the late Edward H. Se- stage lig had Wilmot Annual no report at that time. Commencement Dates For The Local Schools Commencement local schools are: dates June of well if we in them their take a proper in this formative lives.” School To Field Day Cross; June 9, Bannockburn and Deerfield; June 10, high school; J 11, Wilmot Shoal. Have Saturday beginning at 3 p.m. There will be sports contests and races, the father-son tion of family the picnic. baseball game, May queen, had acquired through proceeding, houses on the west side of St. John’s place, and now owns both sides of that street. This street will be closed and the cover boys’ the gymnasium north _ will section. The high school plans to retain the southern part as a private drive. The high school has paid the city of Highland Park $30,000 as its share of the cost of widening of St. John’s avenue, east of the school, in the vicinity of the bridge. Plans call ravine for and the filling replacing the with a roadway segment. vine, which runs through school sewers That of the bridge The rathe high grounds, is also having installed and is being filled. expense $100,000 was listed in the item at the is out landscaping of the referendum. While St. John’s avenue of use the high school will provide a temporary bridge. roadway around 76 Houses Going Up In Woodland Manor A new development of 76 ranch- type and split-level homes has just been opened by the Universal Construction company. These homes are being built in Woodland Manor, east of Woodland Park and south of North avenue. This subdivision was _ platted years ago with water and sewers. Streets are being paved. The names of the east-west streets, according to the old plat are Davis, Wlliams, Rago and Camille. The north-south streets are Crowe and Grand. Grand avenue no longer exists, so this street is an extension of Chestnut street, and ends at the intersection of North avenue and Telegraph road. The lots have frontages of 70 or 75 feet, and several on the diagonal part of the subdivision have 60 feet of frontage. The houses, with a variety of exterior and interior plans, contain three bedrooms and will range in price from $17,000 to $25,000. All appliances, including selec- and the Promotion eighth grade Grammar exercises of the school Wednesday, The will June program of the Deerfield take 9, at place 8:15 will begin p.m. with the Processional ‘“‘Pomp and Circumstance”—Elgar, by the orchestra and the singing of the Star Span- gled Banner by the audience. The Rev. F. G. Guither will the invocation. David Echt’s will be “An Speaks.” two Eighth The and Gordon class give talk Grader orchestra Woodhouse Tide’ will numbers, play “Spring ‘‘Rosebud.” Shepard will present the and William Jacob of High- To Graduate 239 Youths A total of 239 young people wil be graduated from Highland Pa High school at commenceme exercises in the school auditoriv at 8:15 p.m. June 10. 4 Sheldon Baskin, son of Samuel J. Baskins of Moraine and plomas. There will be two selections by the band ‘Promotion’”—Chenette and “Honor Band”’—Weber. Harold McMullen will accept the class gin of the high school. Miss Mary Driscoll, high school student, will welcome the class to the high school. “Your Land and My Land’— Romberg will be sung by the chorus and the eighth grade will join the chorus for “Alma Ma- ter,’—Old sional Melody. “The Woodhouse, conclude The The Valiant by the The the Reces- Knight’— orchestra will program. Graduates Class of 1954 includes Mar- jorie Alexander, Vera Lee Allsbrow, Richard Anderson, David Baker, Grant R. Berning, John Arthur Borchardt, Sally M. Cassady, Diane Carlson, Robert Dunlap Clyne, Helene’ Daemicke, David Estelle W. Echt, J. E. Grant, David liam neth E. Issel, Richard cer William Kroll, Frank Mertes, bert Neal Hanson, Koch, Geoffrey Marilyn Rae Paddack, Ro- Pearson, Joan T. Helen Richards, Diane L. Riedeman, Ford Scott Rollo, Charles R. Root, Lynda Lorraine Seiler, Susan Bothwell Sinclair, James betts, Erety Nancy C. Stryker, Paul Thompson, Dora TibJudith Ann Varner, Mary Vassel, Siegfried von der Linden, Eleanor Walton and Anita Louise Whitney. Members of the Deerfield Gram- mar school board William Jacob, Robert Camp, of education are Ruth Mitchell, Nelle Winters, John Derby, Leslie Acox Hussong. William E. Sheehan intendent and Frank principal. of MW o school. The graduation exercises will t with the march, Circumstance”, “Pomp by the high scho band, with Fred Ellenberger as dent conductor. Ada Fra stu Pasquesi and Louis Guentz, cl marshals, will lead the proces of graduates. Following the invocation—which with the benediction, will be nounced Johnson by of church—two pr the Rev. Alvin Bethany Evangeli talks will be given b members of the graduating clas Allan Koretz will speak on “Li ing Together,’ and Charles brough on “Trusting Oneself.” s A.E. Wolters, principal, will ¢ nounce the recipients of ¢ honors. Diplomas will be awarde' by Irl Marshall of Deerfield, pre dent of the board of education. | The school band will be con (Continued on page 7) Wil- Lopez, D. son Claire Donna], John B. Kies, KenKnackstadt, Spen- Ronald Rappaport, torian with top grades among m bers of the class. Both boys h. straight “A” records throug high in behalf Alan tI and Mrs. Eugene Rappaport Pierce road, are tied for vale land Park, president of the board of education, will award diplomas. the and Ralph is superWhitcher, Ma! Didn't Circus To Come Town on Monday Morning Tickets! Your But—Hold The eit f What a disappointment! cus morning. to Many, both early up got adults, Monde town come didn’t an youths that mot! ing to see a circus transform t park into a bustling city. weather was perfect in the m ing for a circus to set up ¢ br had Brothers but Hagen down in Jefferson, Wis., couldn’t get to Deerfield. “However, there will be a ¢ cus, so hang on to your tickets,’ said Louis Seider, Lions club cha man of the benefit shows for th Little Leaguers,” and use the on June 12.” Maybe it wi be a better date without th thunder, lightning, hail and rai that spoiled the afternoon on Mor day. ranges, refrigerators, washers. and driers are included in the price. Two model homes are now open daily until dark. M. W. Felton is the sales manager. This subdivision is located in Deerfield Grammar school district 109. The annual field day and family picnic at Wilmot school will be held for the 7, Holy education condemnation time “About 29 cents out of each dollar are used to maintain the North Shore Area Coucil Office in Highland Park, which is a ‘‘service station” for Scouts in Deerfield-Bannockburn and other nearby communities. Another 17 cents At Deerfield School Previously the high school board of High School © 36 Will Graduate Town Clerk’s Office To Be Closed Week of June 7-11 Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, will be on vacation during the week June 7 through 11, and the West Deerfield township office, 602 Deerfield road, will be closed during that time. Town Hall Court Set Up by Paul D. Rust. For Tax Delinquents 3 The New Circus Is Coming! Date Is June 12 _ Parker’s Three-Ring circus set up its tents on Friday evening About 400 persons in West Deerfield township have received notices that they are delinquent in the payment of personal property June 11 at Jewett Park. They v give two performances on Satur day, June 12. The matinee will be at 3 p.m. and the evening show taxes and that Paul D. Rust, justice of the peace, will hear their cases 8 o’clock. The gates open one k earlier. Tickets sold vious date will be Saturday, June 12. for the pre honored 0 The court cost fines are $7.50, with $3.50 paid to the constable and again Saturday, who am, and in court during weeks in the field road. serves the Town the next Hall, 602 several Deer- summons. Court will be held for this purpose for the first group tonight twice 2 p.m. on Delinquents mail in their checks and avoid pearing in court, it is stated �Deerfield Little Leag ue ae ; Yntertainment for - “ sehoo! students summer. As was enthouse and done alumni this last year, the Theater, tival and the Ravinia Fes- Theater will Music make ances tickets for their performavailable to the students at The students of the high school, reduced prices. which includes Deerfield, and the immediate graduates may obtain _ these beneficial prices by applying _ through Paul Leeds at Leeds _ Jewelery store in Highland Park and presenting suitable identification. Application for the tickets ould be made as early as possible in advance of the performance for which tickets are wanted. The Student Activities committee has been able to procure this arrangement through the generosity of the management of the three theaters. Ii is suggested that the lies and friends of the students present the tickets to the students as a graduation - . This can or as a birthday be _ ing any amount done by deposit- of money with Mr. _ Leeds for the benefit of the desired student. A receipt will be given the donor and the student money as for the may then use this purchase of tickets he or she desires. It may all be used for one large party, or it may be used at several different events. Any unused portion of the deposit _ will be returned to the donor at the _ ‘end of the season, or if the donor requests, will be given to the student in was made. whose name the deposit _ The Student Activities committee is grateful to the managements e Ravinia Music of Festival, the Mu- sic Theater and the Tenthouse Theater for their cooperation in making it possible and entertaining for the youth of the community to stay in the neighborhood. ents of the teen-agers The par- also appre- ciate this opportunity to offer the highest forms of music and drama to their children at reduced prices ugh the gift Paul Leed’s office. arrangement at Weather Was Ideal For emorial Day Services Memorial held Day Monday Services morning by naires and Amvets and munity, beginning with program at the were Legion- the the Deerfield combrief school. Led by the color guard, with high school band playing, the parade went to the Deerfield cemetery. The weather was ideal and the diers of all wars. A brief prayer by the Rev. F. G. Guither, with gun ‘salutes and taps concluded the cerenony. The cemetery has been beautifully kept this spring and the wellare lawn the _ veteran, and work of Gilbert clean a fence World line War II Nickelsen. Park Board Trustees Elect Their Officers At the May meeting of the eld park trustees, the officers were elected: William . Frantz, Gilmour, vice Deer- following president; president; M. Mrs. ‘Trenton O. Price, secretary-treasrer. Members of the board are wrence Raredon, Mrs. Charles . Piper, and Justin Weinshenk. Warren Bahnsen is custodian and ‘was recently made a special police- By Some On Saturday, June 5, the Deerfield Little League begins its 1954 season. Pre-game ceremonies, which will begin at 1 p.m. at Jewett park will include the introduction of all players of both major and minor leagues. Representatives of Deerfield and of the sponsoring organizations have been asked to appear and see the opening of what should be a great year for both boys and adults of Deerfield. New Playing Field With the improvements of the playing field Little League has a brand new diamond. New dugouts, a completely renovated playing area, and stands for spectators will make much more enjoyable baseball. Starting Time 1 p.m. Allan G. pointed Williams manager ministration, tive June 1. has been ap- of marketing ad- Motorolo, Inc., players are asked to be at the park by 1 p.m. However, the game will be between the Tractomotive Cubs and Kleinschmidt Cards. On Sunday, June 6, at 1:30 pm., a double-header is scheduled; Rotary Dodgers vs. Bishop Orioles; Lions Club Sox vs. Amvet Yankees. Next Week Schedule Tuesday, June 8—6:15 pm— Dogers vs. Cardinals. Wednesday, June 9—6:15 p.m.— Sox vs. Cubs. Thursday, June 10—6:15 pm.— Orioles vs. Yankees. Saturday, June 12—1:30 p.m.— Dodgers vs. Sox. Sunday,. June 13—1:30 p.m— Yankees vs. Cubs. Sunday, June 13—3:00 p.m.— Cards vs. Orioles. Baptists Take Over effec- He resides at 232 Deerfield road, with his wife, Emily, and their three children, Allan Jr., Dion, and Janet. nasium and academic struc- Order Scouts of America, recently took a trip up to Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan during the scouter’s week end held they have been building. The order has also been elections will in be the troops members. Bruno Vassel has been ap- pointed supervisor of research in organic chemistry at International Minerals general & Chemical corporation’s research laboratory, in Skokie, according to an announcement by Dr. Paul D. V. Manning, vice president in charge of corporation’s research division. the holding to see The who Order is unique in that it is the only national organization in which the members are elected by nonmembers. To be elected the scout has to be a scout camper (have camped He is having elected on the given cheerful in the troops instead of up at Dr. Bruno Vassel camp. Dr. and Mrs. Vassel and their three children live at 1052 Greenwood avenue. Mary Erety is 13, Bruno III is 10% and Elisabeth is 8. The family moved here from Fire Department Needs 2nd Pumper Allan G. Williams The creation of this new post, according to Edward R. Taylor, vice-president for marketing, is another important step in the program to realign the company’s quarters and the field. tures. Dr. the Promotion service beyond that which he is asked to do. This is the first year that the elections are being held The Community Baptist Fellowship church has taken over both the first and second floors of the building at the rear of Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home at 825 Waukegan road. The first floor had been occupied by the Village Cleaners and Tailors and the second floor had been the Amvets’ hall. The Rev. Walter Warfield, pastor, and his family reside in the Callner apartments at 725 Deerfield road. He states that the new location will provide space for worship services and recreation facilities all in the same building. Previously the worship services had been held in the Masonic temple and the recreation in the Amvets’ hall. The Amvets have purchased the George Harder apartment building at 824 Chestnut street. The Village Cleaners moved to the former Knaak drug store on Waukegan road. Our High School Past, present and future, are portrayed on_ today’s cover, showing Shields hall built in 1900, which must be destroyed to make way for the overall plans of the expansion and construction of new buildings for the Deerfield Township High school of District 113. located on Vine avenue in Highland Park. The upper left picture shows the officials of the board of education and others who attended the ground breaking ceremonies on May 20 marking the beginning of the boys’ gym- of Arrow, a national honor for campers in the- Boy and law. basis of marketing setup for increased efficiency of administration at head- Cx members of the society Receives Clark out at least 15 days and’ nights), be a scout of at least first class rank, and be 12 years old besides having lived up to the scout oath Amvets’ Building Oe News Toby up there. They planted 4,000 seedlings to help in the conservation of the camp and also added about 5 feet to a chimney which Allan G. Williams Becomes Manager All boys, major and minor league Services were brief. Flags had been placed on the graves of sol- 4 clipped r Boy Scout Calls “Play Ball” The outdoor theaters of the comnunity have again opened their goo to the Highland Park High de &Ey ay In the new maximum post, Mr. service in Williarfis will be responsible for the activities of the market research department and the order service department, and for budgeting, forecasting, and office management. He will report directly to Mr. Taylor. Mr. Williams is a veteran of 19 years in the organization with a wide range of marketing and ad- ministrative experience including posts as branch manager, regional sales manager, and administrative assistant. Door to Door Solicitors Must Have Village Permits Householders are the Village offices, advised to call Deerfield 321, if any solicitor or salesman is going from door to door selling anything. Each convassing salesman is required to have a permit. This protects local residents from unscrupulous persons who get money under false pretenses or may be deciding on burglary. Mrs. Edwin P. Osterman of 651 Deerfield road was injured in an automobile accident on May 25 as she was returning from Waukegan after visiting her sister, Mrs. Ber- Lange Peterson, 82, who was ill. Mrs. Peterson died Saturday and funeral services were held Tuesday in Waukegan but Mrs. Osterman was unable to attend. Dog Toledo, June 12, been sent Dr. Vassel will directly supervise all the Skokie laboratory’s research activities in the fields of organic and biochemical research and organic process research, as well as associated organic chemical analytical activities. He will report directly to Dr. M. B. Gillis, manager of research in organic and biological sciences. Vaccinations According to the Illinois State law, dogs must be vaccinated for rabies and the date the law went into effect was June 1. Village ordinances require all dogs over six months old to have licenses. at is hoped 9 p.m. to Tickets householders have and it that each family will con- tribute to the fund. Fred Grabo, fire chief, states that a second fire truck (pumper) is needed and that it should be purchased in the next six months. Funds from this dance will be put toward the purchase new truck. The fire department munity organization price of the is one com- which is of vital concern to everyone. It has been quite a surprise to the volunteer fire fighters to find that some people have returned the tickets, but have made no contribution. , Answer 6 Calls The fire department was called out six times in May. Two calls were for the rescue truck, one for a woman taken off the train, and the other for a 93 year old man lost in the river woods. There were four calls for the pumper, with grass fires in Birchwood lane, Delmar Woods; 1210 Warrington road woods fire; Carl- isle place yards grass fire; and_ brick- caterpillar in garage. O., about 24% Dr. Bruno Vassel years ago. Dr. Vassel attended Yale university on a Francis Bacon memorial scholarship, receiving his bachelor of science degree in _ organic chemistry in 1936. He attended the University of Michigan on a Forstman fellowship, receiving a master of science degree in biochemistry in 1937 and a doctorate in 1939. Before joining International’s research division staff in 1946 he was employed in research for the American Cyanamid company and as an associate professor at North Dakota Agricultural experiment station. the college He has published a number of papers, particularly in the fields of biochemistry and amino acid chemistry, patents in and he holds several those fields. He is a Their Locations member of the American Chemical society, the American Association for the Advancement of Sciences, the American Oil Chemists’ society, Phi Sigma and Sigma Xi. Two Lutheran churches are changing their locations. The Highwood Zion Evangelical Lutheran The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. Two Lutheran Churches church Mrs. Edwin Osterman Injured in Accident tha The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department is giving its annual benefit dance, Saturday, to Change is coming to Deerfield Thursday, 1775 Septem- 3, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 11 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, ie on June Published Weekly every Thursday Work is expected to begin on the | 1'379 new Deerfield church ber 1 of this year. Public DEERFIELD REVIEW on Gastfield property and the Highland Park Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church located at 741 Central avenue will build on the McCraren property on Deerfield road. The churches will be about a mile apart on the same street, both on the north side of the road. These are two entirely separate parishes. . Announcement was made last week that the Highwood Lutheran church had purchased the 8.6 acres on the north side of Deerfield road just west of the Gastfield (east) bridge, from Mrs. Frances Gastfield Soefker. Announcement of the Highland Park Lutheran church’s new site was made several months ago. than ee Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, June 3, 1954 ehh �Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Quick Woman's Club Will Sponsor Tag Day For Salvation Army Young Mrs. Ernest Durava of 1210 Stratford road has been appointed chairman of the Salvation Army’s annual Doughnut tag day on Friday, June 11. Her co-chairmen are Mrs. Stuart Hamilton and Mrs. N. E. Neunherz. A tea is being held this afternoon for the tag day workers in the home of Mrs. Neunherz of 1310 Woodland drive. P. cople a aie ‘Noniiaa Pesseonbits Degree Receives Commission SRR cS. Yn Soccer Among those who have volunteered to act as taggers are Mesdames S. L. Bartlett, J. W. Brown, Paul Card, Clarence A. Clark, James DiPietro, Joseph Falkeis, Henry C. Fisher, S. J. Fosdick, William Garner, L. J. Hamilton, Frederick Heintz, John Kitzerow, L. E. LeGrand, Walter G. Mockler, Arthur W. Nordhem, H. K. Olson, Paul Pagett, Earl Pelland, R. B. Schlesinger, W. H. Seaman, Russell F. Wake, and Walter Wecker Jr. The Deerfield the wedding Presbyterian of Jacquelyn on Saturday afternoon, church Grant May 15. was in her hair and she carried a bouquet of matching flowers. Bridesmaids were the _ bride’s other two sisters, Mrs. Louis Rainer and Mrs. Glenn W. Lusk and the groom’s sister, Miss Maureene Quick, whose dresses were the same as the matron of honor. They wore bandeaux of yellow daisies and carried matching bouquets. Marybeth Mobbs, the _ bride’s niece, was the flower girl and her full length white taffeta dress was trimmed with a blue velvet sash. She carried a basket of rose petals. The ring bearer was the bride’s nephew, James Robert Rainer. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Ernest Ray Quick of St. Louis, Mo., had his brother Thomas Quick, as best man. Ushering were Louis Rainer, Charles E. Mobbs' and James Quick. The bride’s mother wore navy blue crepe and lace and the bridegroom’s mother, old rose crepe. A reception for 125 guests was held in the church parlors follow- ing the service. The bride is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Her bridegroom attended the Missouri School and of Mines is now where and employed they are Pre-nuptial Metallurgy in St. Louis, living. showers were given by Mrs. Milton Merner of 920 Forest avenue, Mrs. John Flynn of Skokie, Miss Ginger Mecham of Highland Park, and Mrs. Arthur Nielson of Waukegan. The rehearsal dinner was given by the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch of Highland Park. Robert Raphael Louis Mangino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mangino (Mary Horenburger) of Highland was baptized on Sunday eve- ning, May 23, in the Church of the Covenants in Lake Forest with the Rev. David Broeggerman officiat- ing. setting John Ray for Quick and stock. Dr. with Paul J. Miss Sally Stilwell To Teach in Deerfield Miss Sally Stilwell, who will be graduated from Lake Forest col- lege on June 5, psychology, was the following: 1. The with a recently Sterling Price B.A. of in Williams in the psycology. 2. The Emma O. Haas Memorial award for merit in scholarship. 3. The Alpha Lambda Delta award for maintaining the highest average throughout four years of study. Alpha Lambda Delta is the national honorary society for women who attain a 2.5 average or above in their freshman year. Miss Stilwell, whose family resides in Iron Mountain, Michigan, has been employed as_ assistant teacher for the past school year at Ridge Farm, the specialized residential treatment center for children in Lake Forest. Miss Stilwell has also been practice teaching at Everett school. In the fall she will assume teaching duties in the Deerfield Public Schools. Holy Cross Conclude With Mothers The Year Supper June 8 The Holy Cross” Mothers’ club will hold a supper on Tuesday, June 8, at 7 o’clock in the parish hall. The 13 mothers of newly registered children at the parochial school will be guests of honor. Mrs. Joseph Haroski is chairman of the dinner committee and is being assisted by Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, Mrs. Robert Carroll, Mrs. Donald Eells, Mrs. Arthur Fink, Mrs. Herbert Frost, Mrs. Ray Harlan, Mrs. Richard Hartman, Mrs. Walter Krol, Mrs. Neil Rasmussen and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan. The program will include a history of the organization of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club by Mrs. Sponsors for their nephew were Mrs. Arthur Grundeis (Frances Horenberger) and Robert Hor- Thursday, June 3, 1954 tag day is under the auof the Deerfield Woman’s Children Play In River Forest Recital Nine awarded Prize for merit and promise study Also tagging will be Mesdames Robert Weed, John Welch, David Whitney, J. V. Woolley, R. K. Montgomery and Harry Muhlke. The spices: club. Deerfield children were among the piano pupils of John Suter presented recently in recital at in the River Forest River Forest. Playing were Carol Woman’s Lynne club Bron- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bronson; Josephine Bye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bye; Susan Dexter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter; Marcia Dicus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Dicus; Susan and Roberta Gougler , daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gougler; Richard and Roger Ulrich, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ulrich; and Marjorie Wolff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wolff. Members of all garden clubs affiliated with the Garden Club of Illinois are invited to be guests of the Wilmette Garden club at a meeting Friday, June 4 in the Wilmette bowl. Members will bring a picnic lunch and a beverage will be served. Gordon Wallace, superintendent of Wilmette parks, will speak on the planting at the bowl. Later members will adjourn to Baha’i Temple where Hilbert E. Dahl, landscape architect, will give an illustrated talk on the Baha’i temple gardens. President of the Garden Club of Illinois is Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road, Highland Park. Mrs. Richard Thompson Exhibits Two Paintings of the group North the fall. opens Tasker Jr., son of the Rex R. Morgan, 22, son of Ensign Academy Morgan in July entered _ 1950 after the com- pleting Highland Park High school, and winning his cadet appointment through nationwide competitive examinations. While a cadet he was active in extra-curricular activities. Following a leave of absence granted Ensign Morgan he will report aboard the Coast Guard Cutter STORIS at Juneau, Alaska, for his initial assignment te active duty. Cadet Morgan will be: married to Miss Natalie Handrup, daughter of W. G. Handrup of. Cedar Falls, Iowa, on June Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E: Morgan of 937 Forest avenue, was commissioned an ensign in the U.S. Coast Guard and awarded the degree of bachelor of science in engineering on May 28 at the Coast Guard academy’s 68th commencement in New London, Conn. last week, will receive a bachelor of arts degree from Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., at the 165th annual commencement on June 13. Harold Jr. the Williams member of was vice news the president bureau, “Purple of a staff Cow” which is the college humor magazine, and played varsity soccer and lacrosse. A 1950 graduate of High- land Park High ated with school, he is affili- St. Anthony hall. * * * Corporal Robert L. Pettis, son of Mrs. R. E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street, who is stationed in England, has been transferred from Sculthorpe anti-aircraft base to Langham camp on the North Sea. Bob and his wife, the former Joan Hansen of Carthage, IIl., are living in Fakenham, Norfolk, about 100 miles north of London. They hope to visit the continent on his leave before they return to the United 12. (Continued on page 6) Shore chapter of Which bank service will help Yo" MOST 2 A SAVINGS ACCOUNT? A CHECKING ACCOUNT? A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX? We offer these and many other modern bank- in school T. And Meeting in Wilmette ing, and an assortment of games. This is the concluding meeting until Harold H. T. Taskers, formerly of 1403 Woodland drive, who moved to Garden Club Members To Be Guests At Talks Mrs. Richard Thompson of Robin road, Bannockburn, has two small flower pictures in water color, on exhibit this month in the Chicago Public library. The Evanston- Willard Loarie, who was the first president, some pantomime sing- BAPTISM Park the and The altar was banked baskets of white gladioli, snapdragons Keller officiated. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grant Russell of 1013 Rosemary terrace, wore the traditional gown of white satin and chantilly lace with a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion net was fastened to a bandeau of lace decorated with seed pearls. She carried lilies of the valley and white roses. Mrs. Charles E. Mobbs was her sister’s matron of honor and her frock was of ice blue tissue shantung, waltz length, with push up sleeves. A bandeau of pink daisies was Russell Mu ing services to help you with everyday money management. Come in and put them to work! Phi enberger, both of Deerfield. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road and Mrs. Theresa Mangino of Chi- Epsilon sorority is sponsoring the exhibit in honor of the golden anniversary of its founding. The exhibition cabinet contains the Mu Phi shield, sorority song book, paintings of two members, and some rare musical instruments. cago. The sorority motto is “I Am Music.” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Fourth Year Deposits: insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �her (Continued from page 5) He eePY |Has Court of Hono r ‘States in September when he will _ de ‘separated from the army serv- * rporal of Mr. *« Norland and Mrs. avenue, mp Gordon, . He is rmy in the expects to be out of the in August. * * Miss Virginia * Hurlbert, daugh- r of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert Riverwoods road, was given the award for participating for two on the “Iowa State Scienmagazine. The awards were _ made at a luncheon 1, was Park the the event on last Saturday Arrive Monday From Fairbanks, Alaska Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haroski of Warrington road were pleasantly surprised on Monday when guests Highland Park. his Life Scout rank, John North, 1st Class Scout rank and Erich Lademann, 2nd. Class Scout rank. In addition 14 boys were invested Mrs. William D. George and her daughter, Mrs. John Houston (Peggy Jo George) of Boulder, Colo., were hosts at a shower last evening at the George home, 854 Westcliff road, in compliment to Miss Margaret (‘Midge’) Lang of arrived from Fairbanks, Alaska. They were Mrs. Haroski’s sister He was ordained a priest on May 29 by the Most Reverend Urban J. as Beverly place, Vehr, archbishop of Denver, Colo., in ceremonies in that city’s Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception autumn Mrs. bride. Houston, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Peede and three children, Patrick, 10, Pamela, 9, and Peter, 6, who had covered the distance in 12 days over the Alcan highway. It is the Peede family’s first trip Tenderfoots. To date Troop 52 has had a busy and successful scouting year. ular weekly meetings have held in the basement of the byterian guidance Regbeen Pres- church under the able of John Miller, scout- master, Jim Lyons and Lee Hamilton, assistant scoutmasters and John Vieregg, member of troop’s executive committee. In recent weeks the the troop Starved Rock, the weekend of May 1. A chartered Greyhound provided transportation for Seouts and their equipment. bus the Two weeks later, the weekend of May 15, Troop 52 participated in the annual district Camporee held at Deer Park near Barrington. More than 650 Scouts from both Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 ORD-KNAAK PHARMACY Bruce H. Ford, R.P. Telephone Deerfield | Deerfield 1 the Skokie Valley and New Trier districts were encamped. In the inspection of patrol camp sites by Scout officials and participation in the Troop various camp activities, 52’s Eagle Patrol, Tony Basche, patrol leader, perfect award. 35 point They were received a “A” camping the only patrol on the entire Skokie Valley district to achieve this perfect “A” rating. Three other Troop 52 patrols received near-perfect “A” camping awards at the Camporee. And Troop this summer! 52 will go to camp Twenty-eight Scouts have signed up for 32 camp periods at beautiful Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, A Expert ; Watch : Jewelry located for The majority of the boys will attend the third camp period, July Entire ee 635 Repairing the Family Deerfield Phone 1048 Rd. DEERFIELD JEWELERS 22 to near August Zartler, lengthy VANT & SELIG 4. Wisconsin. he will Harold oA) Tel. R. Vant Deerfield «FD. in a ruggedly setting. NURSERIES, Established BS 155 CLAVEY RAVINIA pa Estate — Office and Inc. 1885 join two Deerfield Road, beautiful Deerfield Mr. 655 Announcements and Mrs. John Osterman Paul avenue Jones announce the birth of a son, John Paul Jones Jr., who will be called “Johnnie.” He was born May 23 in the Highland Park hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Carr of 705 Kipling avenue and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. Katherine Guevara of Laredo, Texas. * Mr. clean | ing rest with our work... want a road map, rooms, information or general "you see our sign. you get tour- it where _ Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road _—i‘Tel. 580 and * * James Mrs. Berning have named their daughter Lynn. She arrived May 14 Susan in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Berning is the former Lorraine Tuttle, daughter of Mrs. Henry Grossman of Highland Park and Henry Tuttle of Deerfield. Mr. Berning’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Berning of Northbrook. brother, William, degree at DePauw will uni- back to the to Glen Ellyn Ellyn the middle sold field their road company of home to the which June. at 826 Viking estate’ office from road to this new the first of July. its real 635 Waukegan location about Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fry and son have moved from 623 Deerfield road to Dwight, Ill., and have rented their home to the Russell Benedicts of Northbrook. Mr. Fry has purchased a hardware store at Dwight. High School Teacher Writes Magazine Article Mrs. Helen Phillipson, Highland Park High school health instructor, was one of ten contributors to a symposium article which appeared in the May issue of the Journal of the American Associa- from a doctor health to a teacher, dis- Visits Brother Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson and children of 826 Pine street were Memorial Day guests at the home of Mrs. Johnson’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson in Niles. Son Mrs. Samuel Rockenbach avenue has been of visit- ing her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William White near Fox River Grove. She has been unable to return home because of illness. Thomas Haroski Is Nine Tommy Haroski celebrated his ninth birthday anniversary on May 29 at a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haroski of Warrington road. Helping him to blow out the nine candles on the Biggam, birthday Tommy cake for a class of 49 graduates at Woodland school, near Lake, Thursday evening. Weekend in and Gages Wisconsin Mrs. Carter M. Chris- tensen of Sunset court spent last weekend with their son and family, the Leslie Christensens of Elm Grove, Wis. Tripp One School Has Graduate The were Larry Carroll, Bob Clarke, Tim and Tom Curto, Marvin Johnson, Jim Dosch, Tom Eiden, Arthur Fink, Tom Frost, Bob Little, Donald Johnson, Wally Neilsen, Mike Riordan, David Robertson, John Skarupa, Dick Smith, Tom Martin and George Esplin. celebrate his first mass at noon on Sunday, June 6, in the Church of the Immaculate Conception in and will be assigned to a parish in the Denver school, one-room grade school west of Deerfield on Milwaukee avenue, had one graduate, Roger Hall, in the eighth grade class. The graduation exercises of Tripp school were combined with Aptakisic, which had a class of three, Ralph Halvorsen, Rudolph Hoeft and Donald Schreck, and the exercises were held June 1 in the Aptakisic school. maternal grandfather was the late Burr H. Kress of Hazel avenue a former village mayor. A delegation of friends and rela- tives went guest, her J. Galloway of avenue has as her sister, Springfield, Presbyterian Mrs. Schmidt of Mass. Picnic The annual picnic byterian church will of the Presbe held Sun- day, June 13, at 1 p.m. in Jewett Park. Each family will bring its own basket lunch. There will be games and Attend Wedding refreshments. in last week- Holy Cross parochial school commencement day is Monday, June 7, beginning for with the the 8 o’clock graduates, mass followed by class and faculty Edgewater Beach commencement exercises will take place that evening and the Rev. Robert J. Greenslade will deliver the address. The Rev. John O’Mara is parish priest and Sister M. Norbertina The is principai. graduates are Philip Bach, Charles Biggam, Robert Busscher, Henry Bernard, David Byrnes, Regina Hart, Linda Johnson, Ray- mond Leigh McCraren, James Nottoli, Sahlin, Philip Salyards, Schladt, Joan Wachholder, and Jeanne Robinson, Donna Mae Yous. Neighbors Object to Apartment Zoning A public hearing is scheduled for Thursday, June 17, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield village office to be heard by the plan commission of which Winston Porter is chairman. It is a request for rezoning the vacant property consisiting of approximately six acres bounded on the north by Deerfield road zoned as R-6, and the east bounded by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox of Rosemary terrace attended the wedding of Miss Barbara Moore and Eugene Dietzgen at the Methodist church on 92nd street in Chicago Saturday evening. Mrs. Cox was matron of honor and Mr. Cox served as an usher. Vacationing Denver 16 To Graduate At Holy Cross School Worth Mrs. William 1126 Springfield to end to attend Father Greenslade’s ordination into the priesthood. Jeanette Guest Green- St. Thomas seminary in Denver. He has a sister who is Sister Robert Anne of the Sisters of Loretto and teaches at Webster college, Webster Groves, Mo. His George House Father of the Lake Seminary in Mundelein, and completed his studies at The Tripp diocese. slade attended Highland Park schools, Quigley seminary, St. Mary brunch for the members at the hotel. ranging cussed their roles in teaching health and the purposes and problems of health instruction. Springfield Commencement ercises Mr. of five They The Lawrence Fry Family Moves to Dwight, Il. fields in Deer- Realty will move States Mrs. E. R. Waddington of Chestnut street and her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. of Deerfield road attended commencement ex- Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Roads and children will be moving to Glen have United years and they expect to be here about a month before returning to their home in Alaska. They will also visit Mrs. Peede’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bays in Chicago. Attend Moving Visits of free you where her receive his versity. Western 52! Birth ness go _ whether will go to Greencastle, Ind., weekend with her parents, ferent Deerfield 35 West She this other In the fall, the first bit of business on Troop 52’s agenda is a newspaper drve. Save your papers and magazines all summer for Troop Nursery band was in New York, will be returning to Colorado on Monday. ducted the symposium in which the ten contributors, representing dif- 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Real visiting her parents while her hus- camp Mex- 127,383 acres and offers a wide range of outdoor scouting activities — been Miss Margaret Bourne of Evanston Township High school con- Loans Insurance has an Dick Scout, former Troop 52 members, Jack Vieregg and Fred Henninger, now members of Explorer Post 53. This eamp covers more than Established 1925 REALTORS who be his gear for a Philmont, the national Boy Scout near Cimarron, New where will tion of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, a national publication. Life will pack stay at famous located ico, Pearson, who has enjoyed two outstanding camping trips. The first was an overnight camp-out held at _ picturesque We The Rev. Robert J. Greenslade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade of 1001 Journal place, will Miscellaneous Shower Given For Miss Margaret Lang ih gl _ Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums est Mass on Sunday evening final Boy Scout Troop 52’s spring activi- instructor me Jewett Deerfic _|Will Say First sDccopidtel Honor, ties program. In a typical camp setting, with tents and campfire, advancement awards were presented to Dick Zartler, who earned signal corps and frequently ‘es trips picking up prisoners or ompanying other army person- . He at June of * was home from Ga., over last week- an Court Wickersham, Ralph Wick- ersham of Lake Bluff, formerly of Par outdoor held of y sor An ” Florida Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Potter of Deerfield road have been vacationing in Florida. Jonquil terrace zoned as R-2, on the south bounded by Osterman avenue as R-2, bounded on the west by the drainage ditch, from R-7 multiple family district to R-2 one family district. This tract, part of the proposed plan for the 200-unit Garden apart. ments, and zoned for apartments, | is under fire by the neighboring property owners and their petition requests that it be put into the onefamily dwelling group. Helen Cleaver To Receive Traffic Survey Made Master’s Degree At Yale At Main Corners Miss Helen Louise Cleaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver of Robin road, Bannock- The Deerfield Safety council made a traffic survey and count at the stop lights at the main corners of the village, Waukegan and Deerfield road, on Friday between the hours of 8 and 9 a.m., noon and 1 p.m., and 3 and 4 p.m., to determine how much traffic turned and how much was through traffic. Assisting Mrs. Arthur Cox in the survey were Mrs. Harold Giss, burn, is a candidate for master arts degree from Yale Degrees will be awarded versity’s next 253rd Monday of university. at the uni- commencement morning. Mrs. Woodrow Fisher, Mrs. Walter 4 Neilsen, Mrs. Herman Kroll, Mrs, | Edgar Flynn, Mrs. James Tibbetts, © and Mrs. Walter Lange. | �High School Seeks Public Inspection Of Tentative Budget Graduation ducted by Betsy graduate, during of graduates. The budget, which totals $1,366,259, is subject to revision and undoubtedly will total a lesser figure when finally approved, a_ high school spokesman told the NEWS. The tentative figure of $1,366,259 is $281,559 greater than last year’s total of $1,084,700. The chief item of increase this year is an allocation of $294,171 to retire bonds and interest coupons on the $4,190,000 bond issue approved last year by the voters for enlargement and modernization of the high school plant. The tentative budget is broken down into three main funds. They are: Educational Build Maint. Bonds 1954-55 $930,283 $141,805 $294,171 1953-54 865,700 219,000 New Obligation The first installment on the building program bond issue is due during the coming fiscal year, explains why there was no bond fund in the budget for the fiscal year ending this June 30. The building maintenance fund was unusually high last year, the high school said, to provide funds for acquiring property adjacent to the school. In addition, last year the school district was operating under an old law permitting a higher tax rate for building maintenance purposes than is allowed this year. Under the new law, the maximum tax rate permitted for building maintenance purposes is 10 The Sturm, a 1954 the recessional graduates: Frances Pasquesi, Deborah Keogh, Mary Leopold, Shizuko Kawai, Beverly Bailey, Catherine Reynard, Nancy Cooksy, Sallie Bernardi, Doris Pagel, Sandra Hildebrand, Nancy Zahnle, Susan Weil, Barbara Siljestrom, Barbara Conder, Ger- trude Siffert, Beatrice Ugolini, Virginia Partlow, Shirley Bock. Connie Glader, Melinda Daly, Marianne Klein, Yones Rabattini, Roberta Froehlich, nor Patricia Green, Roberta Green, EleaZuppann, Elizabeth Frech, Nancy Mason, Jeanette Stupple, Shirley Hammer, Eleanor Hart, Barbara Pepe, Noreen Seiler, Lucy Grey, Nancy Jacobs, Susan Jacob. Sarah Fearing, Ann Schreiber, Catherine Heath, Lois Dick, Bernstein, Pearson, Ella Beverly Barbara Young, Marian Ariano, Loretta DeBartolo, Ann Cohn, Nan Hutchinson, Mary Miller, Mildred Ball, Nadine Brown, Norma Dahl, Sue Leonard. Carol Grostad, Gloria Mlekush, Nancy Ladany, Joyce Altman, Dorothy DeVries, Barbara Wing, Mary Elbert, Betsy Sturm, Audrey Bock, enza, Maryanne Elizabeth Kraft, Goldboss, Clementine Bri- Trangmar, Gloria Bahr, Louise Roberts, Sandra Suzanne Hammerman, Janet Schumacher, Lois Baum, Barbara Reed, Joyce Hyman. Merle Adler, Anastazia Luczanich, Nancy Lencioni, Ann Stevens, Virginia Harris, Carol Georgeson, Kay Paul, Patricia Larson, Clare Cassidy, Margaret Ellis, Jane Freeman, Ruth Juergensen, Margaret Phillips, Phyllis Carlson, Barbara Howe, Nancy Crews, Dorothy Stipe, Barbara McDavitt, Audra Furrow, Shirley Wollbrinck. Mary Driscoll, Mary Farrell, Mary Peyton, Barbara Looney, Susanne Wilson, Sally Karen Swanson, Jorgensen, Nancy Beatrice Struve, Hall, Mary Big- gert, Nancy Rothschild, Susan Hayner, Sheila Orsi, Marilyn Cooper, Constance Wales, Doris DeVlieg, Hanne Petersen, Meredith Walton, Julia Whitney, Dorothy Laughlin. Louis Guentz, John Capitani, Roger Seltzer, Henry Jaffe, Robert Easton, Andre DuChateau, Alan Solomon, Ronald Peddle, ger, Richard Pizzato, Lawrence Rubel, Edward Alfred WanChiprin, John Rivi, Francis Tarpey, Karl Salo, Tom Diehl, David Kelley, Tom Phillips. James Lyle, Bruce Stupple, Robert Diehl, Robert Smith, Edward Pearce, William Perry, Ronald Walz, Peter Foreman, George Keller, Ralph Mack, Albert Simon, John Gardner, Robert Adams, David Kaufman, William Winter, Vincent Bonetti, Rudd Johnson, Alfred Koopman. Norman Page, James Troy, Daniel Diasparra, James_ Peterson, Tom Roger Clifford, Bernardini, Donald Peterson, Joseph Abel, Warren Brown, Stephen cents per $100 assessed valuation in a school district. The high school spokesman said that under this law, the school will be allowed mately $113,000 for approxi- building main- on this budget then will be adopted by the board of school district. education alumni at summer. Shoreline Names New Staff (Continued from page 3) The tentative budget for School District 113 for the fiscal year beginning July 1 was placed on file for public inspection today at the office of the board of education at the Highland Park High school. which HPHS Rites for the Barbara Rosen has been named editor of the Shoreline, the Highland Park school newspaper. Barbara, a student in advanced journalism at the school, will head the paper for the 1954-55 school year. Dick Adler will be managing editor and Sarah Frehlinger, news editor. Feature reduced GERANIUMS @ Radio Red @ Madam copy will be edited editors include and Sybil Kramer, circulation manager. Outdoor Theaters Give Cut Rates To Students The outdoor theaters of this community have again announced that they will make tickets for their performances available to Highland Park High school students and Robert Gordon Shepard, Parks, Dominic William Kellow, Sidari, Donald Selzer, Frank Morton, Donald Rizzolo, Richard Riddle, Richard Lindahl, Tom Stirsman. John Wolter, Ronald Reich, Michael Gerard, Paul Klemp, Martin Tarpey, Robert LeClerca, Elmer Barr, Arnold Gotaas, Edward Patten, John McCraren, Peter Massa, Michael Wurth, Herbert Rautenberg, Randall Carlson, Ronald Shorr, Fred Ellenberger, Charles Kriser, George Stewart. Tom Jolls, Barry Bergsman, ‘John Cole, Peter Hughes, Chris Phelps, Ronald Bartoli, Douglas Russell, George Willis, Britton Davis, William Winslow, Fred Grant, Sheldon Baskin, Richard Cousens, William Britton, Robert Leverick, Robert Neuman, Sam _ Fiegura, Bron Hafner, Thomas Swidler. William Bernardi, Roger Frost, Arved Sagi, Ned Siegel, Richard Baughman, Lee Strauss, Fred Harris, 60c each @ Pink Fiat @ Olympic Bushner. (white) @ Lorelei (light pink) @ Fiat Princess (light pink) And many : other annuals for your garden Robert 1911 Est. 1895 shown in the tentative budget thus must be revised downward to comply with the law, and was included pri- marily to show what the school needs for upkeep. A public hearing on the tentative budget will be held at 7:30 p.m. July 14 at the high school. Following this meeting, the board of education will approve a final budget, and a new tax levy based She Shop—653 Lake Forest 2168 H. P. a Mata MG Y) ; S L E D O M 4 5 9 1 W E ALL N Limited Time Only! Greatest Saving Opportunity in ELGIN’S 90-Year History ENDS SOON! Buy Now For Gift Giving and SAVE! Offer good only until June 5 SY VALEENE 17 jewels. Nylon cord. Regular Price $37.50 NOW NOW OFFERING... 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Bit Regular Price $37.50 NOW ONLY $3Q00 a Bang-up Buffet or a Brilliant Banquet in Lake Forest Telephones: Lake Forest 322 and 1155 174 LEEDS Corner Central & Sheridan HI June 3, 1954 NOW ONLY $5560 Engraved FREE! when bought at NORTH SHORE CATERING CO., of course Thursday, FAIRBANKS 17 jewels. Self-winding. Regular Price $69.50 Prices incl. Fed. Tax for your Beach party Enterprise 19 jewels. Nylon cord. Regular Price $71.50 NOW ONLY $5720 2-2028 “LEEDS” JEWELERS | AIR-COOLED Page 7 �Kitchen Quickies Featuring Dairy Foods y=. ICE CREAM TOPPINGS Mary ip Glke CARNATION CREAMY HOME CHOCOLATE Evaporated Milk.) Makes CHOCOLATE MINT p Fresh MILK Oak Fresh 1% OVEN BAKED Beans 2 «1 3:37€ STARKIST cups sauce. TUNA SUNSHINE LIGHT CHUNK 4-oz. Can 37¢ KRISPY Crackers 1. 25c RED CROSS MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Makes about 2 cups sauce. 2 Pees. 21c TOPPING Heat % cup undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk and 16 (4 oz.) marshmallows in double boiler. When marshmallows are melted, blend until Leaf smooth. Makes Creamery LB. PURITAN TOPPINGS Melt 1 cup chocolate mint wafers and 16 (4 02.) marshmallows together in double boiler. Stir in % BUTTER 3/c DEPARTMENT cup undiluted Carnation. Evaporated Milk; blend until smooth. (For thinner sauce, use 74 cup—1 small can — undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk.) Ait : SERVICE MARSHMALLOW TOPPING MARSHMALLOW or Santi Miracle i Jar. 35 DIRECTOR rated Milk. Beat until smooth. (For thinner sauce, use % cup—1 small can—undiluted Carnation foods — cheese, ice cream, milk ...Check our dairy food display. Bowman Peaches ‘hx 19¢ Melt 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate bits in double boiler. Stir in % cup undiluted Carnation Evapo- no better way to fill the bill than to serve protein-rich dairy You'll find lots of kitchen time savers. FROZEN KRAFT FROM Es Refreshing Summer meals call for cool nutritious foods, and there’s SUPERMARKET =» SNOW 59¢ about 1144 cups topping. MY LATEST RECIPE BOOKLET, Send for your free copy to Mary Blake, Dept. GS-254, Care nation Company, Los Angeles 36. Se EAM CROP ORANGE JUICE 4 rost'sines 2 AOC 2 cans3.5¢ SALE ee” Kraft’s PEARS = “in 35¢ VELVEETA EGGS CHEESE 1 ww. 49c LIBBY SALMON 2 “= 29c TRAYMORE TOMATOES Sun Ripened etables Fruite V4 Sweet, Florida. Whole, DWP GRMELON Halves |... or Quarters 28.23. COLLEGE LIPTON’S Fancy California. 200 Size Valencia RR eke ela RR Rc doz. Curtis Performs Cooking Miracles! 59c CARNATION MILK New, Texas, Green I ole tg es | lb. 5¢ Washington SILVER Ige. RS gee ieee lore ie 2 Ibs. 29¢ EGG NOODLE DINNER SILVER 10-oz. BEEF CHOP SUEY TEA BAGS as 23¢ 14 37¢ cans $] 00 LIPTON’S TEA KRAFT NATURAL CHEESE Ib. SWISS Pke Tr cm 39c Riaphcc ates Pkg. ARMOUR is SUDS U.S. Choice, Spring LEG 0’ LAMB....... “= p>m> Page 8 Pan-Ready FRYERS U.S. Choice U.S. Choice Boneless Beer OIEW 5, 6... ROUND or SWISS STEAK ..... Eviscerated fila 16-oz. Curtis Farm Curtis TURKEYS Farm 10 to 18 ba ras 35c POTATO SALAD LIPTON’S SKILLET SKILLET or LIPTON’S cans CORNED BEEF HASH... ‘Can 25c SILVER NOODLE TUNA PIE pkgs. Alc ai SKILLET Marsh- f mallows 2°29 State, Winesap eR CHICKEN Tomato Vegetable Soup Ib. 5¢ os ced habe oye 6 for 25c RR 4 ‘tins’ 89c Tomato Juice Cocktail Juicy California, 150 Size ED INN Ib. aver. Pay. «FOO ~ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — NEW: MIRACLE gi DETERGENT FOR psoas if Es i A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset— Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, June 3, 1954 �lutheran Church Ballet Theater Will Give Pre-Season Plans Move To Deerfield Site Series At Ravinia Four performances at Laverne the board Ra- vinia by the Ballet Theater of New York City will be given June 24-26, preceding the June 29 opening of the summer cert season at the con- outdoor bowl. Stars of the ballet company in- clude Nora Kaye, John Kriza and Igor Youskevitch. The Chicago Symphony orchestra will play for the ballet performances. On June 24, at 8:30 p.m., the ballet corps will dance “Les Syl- phides,” “Billy The Kid,” the grand pas de deux from Act Three of “Swan Lake,” and ‘Graduation Ball.” The pas de deux, known as “The Black Swan,” will be performed by Miss Kaye and Youskevitch. On June 25 at 8:30, the program will include “‘Aleko,” starring Kaye and Kriza; “Theme and Variations,” starring Youskevitch, and ‘Fancy Free,” with Kriza. The Saturday matinee, at 2:30 p.m., will feature “Swan Lake,” with Kaye and Kriza; “Peter and the Wolf,” narrated by Lucia Chase, a Ballet Theater director; and “Graduation Ball.” For the closing performance at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, the company will present “Interplay,” starring Kriza; “Swan Lake,” with Youskevitch; ‘‘The Bluebird,’ the pas de deux from Act Four of ‘‘The Sleeping Beauty,” starring Lupe Serrano and Eric Braun, and ‘Rodeo,’ with Kriza. Rotary Asks Entries To Name HP History by to are still welcomed, will tell growth one the from with story pioneer pertinent pictures is to history the of asked to the city’s days. Any- material call office, or or write 1811 St. Johns avenue, HI 2-0282. The Rotary club will award a $25 prize to the winner of the book-naming contest, $15 to second place winner, and $10 to the third. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! and Piano continuance of instruction the summer in Deerfield vicinity, and offers a three- month, summer, special course piano, specializing in beginners in of any age. —ALSO ANNOUNCES— The addition of an associate, Nena Bolmar, voice. Formerly associate of Dr. L. Samoiloff, Herbert Witherspoon, Martial Singher. J. Robert Welsh Address inquiries to: 561 Deerfield Road, Deerfield or call LIncoln 9-7243 of administration of of the Of Third third born child, Friday Child Carol in Highland hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Waldman of 1935 Midland Their other children are Mrs. Anne, Park Jerome avenue. Steven, avenue den Martin Kass; Mes: G. R. Brower Parents Of Second Son Shower Block of 1261 Mr. Cavel Twin given recently Orchards of became for her Country and Brown was guest of honor at a gar- shower at Tool club. Mrs. 2660 the George St. Robert — %, Johns parents of avenue, a son last Janet Sue, 2. Dr. Wald- e (ride wt STANGL STARTER SET, a year long, ing at occasion. every din- Its colors are tional or provincial. setting, right, a gay in modern, a ae vg any bs tradi- eh, This set has sixteen pieces: 4 dinner plates, 4 ie bread & Re - 14.95 toa x THE MEAT IS RIGHT THE MEAL IS RIGHT Have you heard about the stupendous Charcoal Grill now being installed in the dining room at Villa Moderne? It is one of the finest in the U.S.A. The Villa has always super Steaks, Chops, etc. And when they are Hickory-Charcoal Broiled, as you look on, they will be more luscious than ever before. Skokie at LakeCook Rd. JUNE IS THE MONTH OF ROSES AND BRIDES Summer beautiful! s time Weddings are so You’ll want to be proud - of the Gifts you send. Grace Herbst has a large and appealing collection of those things fit to grace the finest homes and to delight Brides of the most fastidious tastes. Many masculine items to delight dear old Dad coln Ave. on his day. 563 Lin- the country Buick. 1732 a itcher, Qt. Mm MR --.------- 2-2 ene ne ne nee e ene ener nee e ene nn en en ne nn nc ne eens OR SY A fee Sd Chek Pibe TEM ue daa ual Winnetka. WE SAW BUICKS EVERYWHERE On our last week end vacation, Buicks were outstanding. On the highway it was always a Buick which slipped smoothly and quietly past us. At the swank resort the best looking people drove up in Buicks. And in the small towns in sO : STANGL DINNERWARE (Open Stock) ce , PINE n-ne nana nena ean even nseneteetecnteteneet i Buicks CRON i Ds s cas ais First anc certei anon ptuaatbicegeelocabin Sugar with Cover -.......-------.-----c----sscosseneecneessnesnneen ii Cattell Cadle Gib Nee Flower Arrangement— Rockwell & Grayson Time to Entertain— 2.25. Revised Standard Version Charlotte Turgeon ..........-.-.- 3.75 Bibles 3.50 comeavgubocncesses | | y Se . mM weneeeeeeeee 4.95 5.00 lige a 3.95 to 10.00 Good Taste in Home Decoration— . - . = D. Moachatlon 2: ciate 5.95 Your Dream Home: How to Build It for Less—Hubbard Cobb 4.95 House and Garden’s Complete Guide to Interior DORON 36 pecs. oie were 10.00 ay J ig ‘a | | a a +4a Pe ae St. “HOW TO MAKE YOUR WEDDING GO SMOOTHLY” This is the attractive book which Leeds Jewelers give to every Brideto-be — with their compliments. Times and customs change and this gives up-to-the-minute rules and regulations. A Bridal Consultant to advise. The smart Brides enter their names in the Bridal Register, listing their preferences. Sheridan and Central. : 5.00 The rey ‘ a ay é ; oy Casserole and Serves Food Casserole Complete Warmer .. . Hot! made of aluminum with Pyrex Dish. with Warmer Base ........-------- $3:9 Butter Dish Beautifully Basie Glistening It’s A Lovely Metal. eta eni 9 SSHET os tacaee $2.95 . 34 o a HOW ABOUT YOUR DOG WHEN YOU GO AWAY? Don’t worry! Fido will be well cared for and happy, boarding at Butterworth Kennels. Large, cool buildings. Big shady grounds, and the expert care of the Butterworths. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Kith Wakefiold “On the North Shore Since 1895” Highland Park 645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100 Downtown Evanston 630 Davis St. GR 5-7200 South Evanston 315 Howard St. DA 8-3030 a Libertyville 512 N. Milwaukee Ave. LI 2-1992 (Advertisement) i Thursday, June 3, 1954 a and butter plates, 4 cups and 4 saucers, only IF for Na ; a Be as % Blueberry pattern brings sunshine to the table all which meets services are — — ove... Town Jule famous % Saturday in Highland Park hos- — Mt He is named David Walter, —a pital. Mr. and Mrs. Block recently moved 3%. to Highland Park from Chicago. and has a brother William, is Mrs. have two sons, Steven, 18, His paternal grandmother man, an orthopedic surgeon, is They of the St. Johns’ who will be graduated this month Walter Brown the son of Mrs. Beatrice Waldman of 1118 Crofton avenue. Mrs.|from Sullivan High school in Chi-| address. . Maternal grandparents Waldman’s mother is Mrs. Daniel | cago, and Barry, 12, who will enter|are Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Sather Pluss of Glendale, Calif. Edgewood school in the fall. of Independence, Wis. 3144, and is superintendent of the Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Church held at 10:45 a.m. burg —ANNOUNCES— The during Parents always there. Buick fits every budget. See the 1954 models at Klee- J. Robert Welsh M. Mus., was vice-president lin Rechkemmer and In response to many requests... Are The congregation expects to break ground for the new building on or before September 1. Stade and Cooley of Park Ridge have been engaged to design the new church. Zion Lutheran church, a member of the Augustana Synod and the National Lutheran council, will celebrate its 80th anniversary this year. Its pastor since 1946, the Rev. Herbert W. Linden, died last week after a prolonged illness. The Rev. James H. Fresh of Palatine is interim pastor with the Rev. Laverne Anderson, vice-pastor and Earl M. Fritz, student pastor. Mar- the club reported. Deadline will be June 15 for entries. The book, being written by Miss Marvyn Wittelle of Oakmont road, New Resident ldonered At Garden Their Zion Evangelical Lutheran church in Highwood, has announced the proposed relocation of the church to an 8.6 acre site on the north side of Deerfield road, just west of the Gastfield bridge which divides Highland Park and Deerfield. The church is now located at 112 High street. been Entries for the contest sponsored the Highland Park Rotary club name its history of Highland Park Nash, Dr., Mrs. Jerome Waldman Page 9 rf M o. SS a �Members Of Bridal Party To Entertain At Supper Tonight Miss: Sarah Rogers of Winnetka will be honored this evening at a supper party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ames Wolcott Ross of Brittany road. Hosts for Miss and hostesses Rogers, at the who party is to marry John W. Giannini Jr. Saturday, will be Miss Janine Ross, William H. Mathee, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beuttas of Libertyville. The engagement of Miss Ross to Mr. Mathee of Genoa City, Wis. was announced by her parents last month. The wedding will take place this fall. Pa OMaliti eccrine i LAG Ps bt def ae Miss Ross and Mrs. Beuttas will be bridesmaids in the Rogers-Giannini wedding, and Mr. Mathee and Mr. Beuttas will usher. 3 TS errr Miss Roberta To Wed I, YOU THIS NO CAN 20’ x BUY ALL THE MATERIALS 20’ DOUBLE GARAGE DOWN PAYMENT FRANTZ 24 panel OVERHEAD wood As of Chicago. The marriage will take Per Mo. PERFECT PAINT FOR BETTER DOOR door; ready to install. Steel weatherstripped. Raises 8’ x 7’ automatically. $67.50 One coat covers most painted surfaces. Goes on easier; self-leveling; stays elastic longer and wears better. It stays whiter longer . . . is self-cleaning and mildewresistant . . . won’t become discolored from fumes. Call us for a free estimate on your home! You can buy all terials to paint home yourself, 5-rm. size) for as ** GARAGE STORAGE UNIT PICNIC TABLE Lumber Cost Depending tom to prevent and take digging STORAGE: down for quick into Just The discussion group of the Blessed Virgin Guild will meet tonight at 8:30 in St. James hall, Highwood. The guild will receive holy communion at the 7:30 a.m. mass Sunday, and will hold a full meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in St. James hall. mayour (av. low $5.00 SPORTSMEN ATTENTION! Assemble Your Own ! ! WORK lawn. remove bolts Everything Complete METAL FRAME ONLY ... |] 1.95 ALL MATERIAL For As Little rg 3 © FREE TO ESTIMATES © SITE SELECTION TELEPHONE ® SELECTION OF SUITABLE MATERIALS ENJOY Cece Page 10 ADDED HOME COMFORT — AS_YOU th sons of 339 Lakeside place, are giving a luncheon Saturday for about 30 of their eighth grade classmates at the Johnsons’ home. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Baizer of 178 Lakeside place are planning to entertain Sunday for some of the classmates of their daughter, Beryl. Susan Braver, daughter of the Leonard J. Bravers of 380 Lakeside place, has invited a number of her classmates to a party the evening of June 11. Among other amusements, the Bravers plan to have a couple of guitarists to sing folksongs for the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour B. Orner of 146 Pine Point drive are giving a barbecue supper June 12 on the grounds of their home for about 65 classmates and friends of their daughter, Jackie. Daughter, Margaret Ann, Born To Samuel Bowmans Their fourth second child day in Lake was daughter born last and Satur- Forest hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bowman of 1756 Sunset road. Margaret Ann has a sister, Mary Kristin, 9, and two brothers, Richard Stewart, 7, and Robert McMillan, 2. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. S. B. Bowman of New Concord, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude McMillan of Texarkana, Ark. Doctors tell us that heart murmurs may be detected now and then in the normal sized heart and be of no consequence. Neither does a rapid pulse, shortness of breath or dizziness always mean heart trouble. But until these symptoms are diagnosed there is no way of knowing if the heart is functioning improperly. To ignore such symptoms means serious trouble later. Doctors have ways and means of tracing heart irregularities, and the knowl- 18.95 LET US HELP YOU WITH: @ HOME PLANNING © FINANCING © CONTRACTOR SERVICES © INFORMATION ON “HOW DO IT” EASIER & BETTER Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feuchtwanger of 434 Lakeside manor and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sturman of 1305 Lincoln avenue south entertained jointly at the Sturman home last Friday night in honor of their daughters, Ann Feuchtwanger and Joan Sturman. About 42 children attended the party. The next afternoon, Daryl Jane Lazarus, daughter of the Harry J. Lazaruses of 1170 Linden avenue, gave a tea for all the eighth grade girls at the Lazarus’ home. Linda Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Harrison of 605 Pleasant avenue, and Carol Johnson, daughter of the E. N. John- Heart Murmurs BENCH storage. SIZES: Can be made from 6 to 12 ft. long. 12 ft. table comfortably seats 14 adults. A round of festivities is in progress for members of the eighth grade graduating class ef Edgewood school. We Are Now Your NEW Authorized Dealers for “Martin” Outboard Motors on Size. EASY TO ASSEMBLE: Lumber simply bolts to frame. Legs have welded platforms on botCONVENIENT place July 17 in St. James church, Highwood. Miss Ehrens was graduated from Mallinckrodt High school in Wilmette and attended Marquette university in Milwaukee. She is a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority. Mr. Rohleder is a graduate of St. George High school, Evanston, and will be graduated from Marquette university this month. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, an international commerce fraternity. Blessed Virgin Guild Meets A MONTH ON BUDGET PLAN 12 MO. TO PAY We'll furnish all materials for you to build this storage in your garage. Next Month Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehrens of Highwood have announced the engagement of their daughter, Roberta Joan, to John H. Rohleder TO BUILD 9998 Low As THE Ehrens Parties Given For Edgewood Grads By Their Classmates — PAY! 606 —~ HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park Call HI 2-6260 edge them. to correct or treat When medicine is prescribed choose a pharmacist renowned for expert compounding of pure drugs. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Thursday, June 3, 1954 �Ree 4 eT STP MMR 7 ER MRE Qe x RAND oT LU > . 7 ee Mat ce 5 f % ‘ me EY ? 6 ¥ d « — TENCE 2 sa esmcavats eT ee PIN on VRP Pee cet ic PRL oe PE Ae my if y aR ROE — kay ae Ds vs Rak : ee 7 Ree\ eee 5 7 4 Poe PR ‘, - oy Py = Demo Mey voce . ARRTees ‘ HS a . TON BAD ‘ oe Ry ved. PRES i at Aa rataaE i a ? Elected Vice Mrs. William vey court president j , Brinkman of nr yo ae r — — — hs aes Salen Sar WAYS Renae Eee Me agan ; See me for remarkably President will be of the = ed ae ea a3 E t re ” Ce : eaeene NEE SS Cla- LOW RATES ON installed as vice Roseonna chap- or of te Pit ation Vile“) AUTO INSURANCE & 11 in Park Ridge. June | ee ae - Deerfield Rt. Rev. and HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Road CHURCH Green HI 2-0202 Bay tn ae With State Farm Mutual! IMMACULATE CONCEPTION fs Roads Deerfield | Msgr. Rev. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns 1383 ea ~ VES MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6 :1 . 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays—6:15, SPRING with the State Farm Insurance Companies SPECIAL EVERGREENS a Pfitzer Junipers—Top Quality—18” - 24” | At Brigadier Gen. James T. Roberts, U.S., (second from right) pauses in Chicago during a 3-state speaking tour to discuss the importance of active participation in the army reserve Second Lt. James W. Shorr of rogram with three members of Fifth Army headquarters. 455 Montgomery road (second from left) is serving in the transportation section at army The others in the picture are: Erwin eadquarters. aj. E. J. Naber (right) of Wisconsin. nnounce Son’s Birth Second Mr. and Mrs. Robert Puzin of 66 McCraren road announce the irth of their son, Donald Steven, fay 25 in Highland Park hospital. he infant has a brother, Ronald, The paternal grandparents are| ir. and Mrs. Steve Puzin of 1570] fcCraren road, while the mater-| are the Walter al grandparents miths of 1539 Deerfield road. Larson (left), Daughter Their second daughter, Ann Marie, was born May 22 to Mr. and Mrs. James Marinelli of 1446 Lincoln place in Highland Park hospital. The infant’s sister is Rosemary, 642. Mr. and Mrs. John Minorini of 1446 Lincoln place are Mr. grandparents. maternal the | Marinelli’s parents, the Frank Marinellis, live in Chicago. a major Turn to the BEESON’S NURSERY and GREEN THUMB SHOP in the reserve, and Want-Ad section for N.E. “‘Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices? here’s your chance to try fabulous-fitting TREE SPRAYING AND FEEDING A Phone Bring BELLESHARMEER Call Will You A Cor. Rts. 22 & 42A Tel. Deerfield 520 FREE ESTIMATE leg-size stockings at SPECIAL PRICES HANS BAHR, FLORIST HI 2-4140 Regular 1.35 1.19 Regular 3 pr. 3.45 Regular 1.50 1.29 3 pr. 3.75 1.65 1.43 Regular 3 pr. 4.20 1.95 1.69 3 pr..4,95 This week only—we offer flawless Belle-Sharmeer quality, perfect Belle-Sharmeer fit—at reduced prices! Ds Lory Mheieh-Mley’ flick of the wrist and it goes in and out.of hard-to-get-at places NYLON with amazing socket It's here..,a new dust mop that takes the work S§9S available $3.29 ROE ae tad hs swivel out of dusting. Pad is 100% VIRGIN NYLON that washes easily like your nylon stockings. Dries quickly—always remains soft and fluffy. Choice of white or blue nylon Thursday, es MOP '"MAGIC-ACTION”’ Ba 8 June 3, 1954 Extra pads Our reason? Because we'd like you to try them—to see for yourself how smoothly they cling, how beautifully straight their seams stay. Come in and ask for your personal Belle-Sharmeer modite Leg-size. duchess classic Ny 3 Garnétt ¢ Co. Page 11 : �Beth El Will Have Candidly Confirmation June 6 Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 Eight children from Highland Park will be among the 19 who le, will be confirmed Y Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding ma chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! The service will be the third confirmation since the Beth El congregation was formed six years ago. It will follow the evening 645 Ave. Central worship in observance A reception for the confirmands will be given by their parents immediately following the service. SCISSORS 2-3814 are: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dorph of 168 Lake- Sheridan Oakmont I. Fleischman, Fleischmans of road; Marilyn T. Gaines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Gaines of 171 Oak Knoll terrace; Sharon J. Greenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenberg of 212 Sheridan road. Road If Your Hair Is Hard to Manage Mark A. Kritz, son of the Alfred Mrs. Russell H. Johnson, center, president of the Ra vinia Woman's club, is shown with Mrs. Mark Brown, left, whe was recently installed as a director of the club, and Mrs. Rob ert Billeter, auditing and revisions chairman of the club. They were snapped at the annual Ravinia Village house. installation luncheon held in the A. Kritzes of 43 Indian Tree drive; Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. Gail W. Pohn, son of Saul L. Pohn of 990 road; Gail S. Reuben, the Jacob Reubens of avenue south; and Spertus, daughter of Proprietor— DESMOND in the group side place; Aaron son of the Bernard 80 1893 Parkers Robert G. Dorph, Beauty Salon MARY of the Fes- tival of Shevuoth, celebrating the revelation of the Torah at Mt. Sinai. Highland HI Sun- day in a North Suburban synagogue service beginning at 6 p.m. at Edgewood school. i) rapt (Fe) A) MAGIC Speaking TARNOW Mr. and Mrs. Bob O’Link daughter of 1353 Lincoln Gabrielle S. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spertus of 827 Bob O’Link road. Interior 678 Central DRA HI Ave. Open CAMEO Decorators 2-3430 Friday Evenings ERIES You're bound to find just the color and size you need in this fabulous selection . . . and the colors NOW YOU are oa never hide your draperies under a A WALL lining, AFFORD LOCKED ce IN. because Now sun ue you need ; can’t fade ‘ OF prapericgs them... EXTRA LONG cleaning affect the lustrous Sun- SIZES ARE YOURS FOR THE nor will washing or dry Mrs. Frank Andrews, Mrs. Hugh Hemmingway and Mrs, Theodore L. Rehn, left to right, help themselves to salad a the buffet-type luncheon. Mrs. Andrews is recording secretar of the club, Mrs. Hemmingway Rehn, second vice president. is civics chairman, and Mrs, © Goddess shades. ASKING att Just look at this list of available sizes: Allow two weeks 7j ~y for delivery Also available in Fiberglass and Poodleglass sheers at slightly higher prices. Length For windows to 40” wide 30” 36” 6.49 | 6.99| 7. 81” 84” 90” 7.49] 7.99] 8.49] 8.99] 9.39] 9.59] 9.99] 10.99/11.49 |12.39| 13.19] 13.99] 14.79] 14.99] 15.49] 16.49] 17.69 17.49| 18.49| 19.29] 19.49] 19.99| 21.49| 22.99 25.49] 27.99 | 29.49 11.59 F or windows 13.49 |14.49| 15.49]16.49] 16.99 |17.99| 18.99 wide . For windows to 120” wide For windows| 99 49 to 148” wide Page 12 NOW YOU CAN HAVE DRAPERIES AS WIDE AS YOU LIKE.,.AS SHORT AS YOU LIKE 63” |10.79| to 95” i 54” 10.29 wide T j an. For windows to 66” § a t |20.49 | 21.99 | 23.49 | 24.49 | 24.99] } 99” 108” : |21.49| 22.99 [24.49 | 25.99 | 27.49| 28.99/| 29.39] 29.99 | 32.49 [34.99 * Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, center, stops to chat with Mrs, Peter J. Duskey, left, and Mrs. Carl H. Linhoff. Mrs. Lawrence is program chairman, Mrs. Duskey is arts chairman and Mrs. Linhoff, treasurer. Thursday, June 3, 1954 �Install Brad Brith Officers Royal Neighbors To Meet Highland Park Neighbors hall will lodge meet Wednesday at at 8 p.m. of Royal the VFW with the oracle, Mrs. A. E. Lyle, presiding. Flowers —Plants 5c and Canadian English 10c 4 Pansies 5c chow iccs 10c Daisies or ViGtOe 1844 SALE! Giant Perennials Since ........ »... 10¢ up Dahlia Tubers, white or DAIKOE eR ai 10c PRUNES liteeste Caaisias. 5c Plant early Suburban B’‘nai B’rith Men and Women will hold a joint installation of officers Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Rebecca Crown room of North Shore Congregation Israel. Donald Schiller, 244 Pierce road, left, is installation chairman for the men’s group while Mrs. Herbert Lapine of Woodland drive, right, is installation chairman for the women. Mrs. Victor Scher of Glencoe is president-elect of the women’s organization and Julius Bogolub, also of Glencoe, is president-elect of the men’s Our 3 Y Ibs. each group. Ask your for better results. plants are g qe e NAGY . they stand frost. Avoid disappointment on Orrico Tree Tomatoes. Order now from the original blue ribbon winner. Has very few seeds ... solid meat. . . nice flavor pinkish Nice, . . . very color. round, little Average acid 2 Over ... lbs. 22,000 families in Chicago and its suburban areas have built or bought their homes with the assistance of Dovenmuehle mortgages. to in good cultivation. 8 to 12 feet tall. friends. 30 years at same location Wins Art Richard Honor Westgard, a Highland Park High school student, is a recipient of a certificate from Scholastic magazines for his charcoal drawing entered in the 1954 Schol- astic Art and Photography competition. The certificate signifies that his work won a place in the National High school art exhibition at Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, and was on display there last month. Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., incl. Sun. Orrico Gardens 781 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia (2 blks. east of Green Bay Rd. and Ya blk. No. of Roger Williams) OPENING —TODA Y!/— Come In And See The Finest Delicatessen On The North Shore - Miller’s! We took a few pictures to give you of our new ultra-modern delicatessen, an idea but you have to see it for yourself to know why Miller’s can now serve you with your every delicatessen need ... and serve you better! services include Miller's of prime sliced meats. ing full fountain Special catering famous lazy susans Counter service includ- facilities now available, too. ~ Come in this weekend, or phone your order. — FEATURING — THE FINEST SLICED MEATS COMPLETE LUNCHEON SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE — OPEN et 349 PARK AVENUE Thursday, June 3, 1954 GLENCOE ALL DAY SUNDAYS — ILLER’S ICATESSEN PHONE: GLENCOE 2585 Page 13 �Home-Grown Fun In The Good Old Days Historical Collection At Library Grows JUNE 20th FOR MEN A number of pictures, maps and old books have been donated recently to the historical room at the Highland Park Public library by Mr. and Mrs. George F. Carr and by Mrs. Marvin Tippey. ONLY The Carrs donated old pictures of various activities at the Ravinia Village House, and an 1853 volume of ‘“Youth’s Manual of Geography” by James Montieth. Mr. Carr was able to identify some of the figures in the donated photographs. Miss Martha Bartlett, librarian, asks NEWS readers to notify her if they recognize any of those unnamed in the picture which accompanies this story. This photograph, one of several depicting scenes at the Ravinia Village House in the early 1900's, was given to the public library recently by Mr. and Mrs. George F. Carr. Mr. Carr's identification of the folk dancers, from left, is George Fairweather, George Carr, a Mr. Bott, Bob Gregg, Mrs. Bott, Mrs. Fairweather, Mrs. Walter McNeil and a Miss Darby. Readers are asked to notify the library if they can amplify on this identification. Second Son Born To John Noerenbergs ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Debra Lynn Moran’s Birth Is Announced John W. Noeren- A berg of 821 Central avenue welcomed their second son, Thomas Lazarus, on May 24 in Highland Park hospital. Their older son is John W. II, who is 21% years daughter, The grandparents, all of whom live in Milwaukee, are Mr. and Mrs. Lazarus Andrew and John E. Noerenberg. String Group Plays For Golden Circle The |jland Debra Lynn, was born May 24 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Moran of 1004 Central avenue. The infant is the sister of Robert Donald Jr., 2 years old. The grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. George L. Weil of 659 West Park avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moran of 696 DeTamble avenue. old. Mrs. Tippey, daughter of the late Mrs. Evva Egan Truax, gave the library two maps of Highland Park, one dated 1909 and the other appearing to be of an earlier date. She also donated several old books, including “The Autobiography Of Black Hawk and A General History Of The Black Hawk War of 1832.” The library said material on Black Hawk is very scarce. the the Music of the High- club played for Golden Circle last Thursday Community center. The sented bert, string ensemble Park at string group, which premusical numbers by Schu- Brahms and Beethoven, is composed of three violinists—Mrs. Astrid Jordan of 1797 Balsam avenue, who is the newly elected president of the Music club; Mrs. Elaine Graham of 827 Kimballwood lane and Mrs. Betty Silverstine of 987 Green Bay road. Mrs. Ione Straub of 90 Lakeside place is the piano accompanist for the ensemble. Richard Eckerts Welcome Son, Ronald Henry, May 25 Convenient, easy to find. 667 Ronald Henry Eckert, who was born May 25 in Highland Park hospital, is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eekert of 1407 Half Day road. His brother is Jerry, 3. The maternal grandfather is Henry Grossman, 2342 Highmoor road, and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Otto Eckert of Evanston. in COOL VERNON Glencoe tain WANES: Re All the things that make for a ‘‘fun’’ vacation you'll find inthis beautiful mounplayground — swim- ming, boating, golfing, tiding, ranching, fishing— setting unrivaled any- . Presenting .. . = where. ij KR ON (4 Denver, the gateway city to this vacation paradise, is served overnight, every night from Chicago by North Western's . streamliner SS . “CITY fan Ww + ta We ( re . ~ SS . erack \ ye Fi and all of it in an outdoor N OF DENVER.” This deluxe no extra fare Streamliner places the “‘mile-high city’ but one restful sleep away from Chicago. ... the Hilarious New Feature . fe See w 48 CHICAGO AND ‘ NORTH WESTERN a SV : oro P cs IIAISS : a g © (7m Page 14 a g g Bo B Name City. : PG lk 7 & State tl i ; to Appear eRe ennene in i H Address Zone Soon W Chicago 6, Ill. Please send me complete information on a Colorado vacation. O Include details on all-expense, escorted tours. B 5 EB ‘S¥stem —North B ERNIE" @ H Eevee, Ganel aad Madison Sar ® 7 ee eee, em WATCH Brought FOR to you IT by JOHN ZENGELER, — INC. Cleaners — : a SELLS DEL EIDE TOIT Thursday, June 3, 1954 �_ Wellesley Swimmers Promoted iscussing plans for the college Swim club are three Wel- lesley freshmen from Highland Park who recently have glasses by been UHLEMANN promoted from apprentices to the regular Swim club. Left to right, they are Miss Suzanne Stunkel of 1533 Sheridan road, Miss Gail Jean Porges of 73 Oakmont road and Miss Toni Murphey of 858 Baldwin road. (Story on Page 28) Music Club Seats New Officers At Annual Picnic recording Blockhan, the best in sight since 1907 secretary; Mrs. A. R. corresponding secretary (Continued on page 18) Highland Park Music club met May 26 for its annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Harold Van Steenderen in Barrington. This Can Be the | vin . lg ALN starting today—ending June 10 a a once - a - year and one week only Sa t et co Ne Ft Sea? NRA aoe Annual reports and installation of officers were the business of the afternoon under the leadership of the club president, Mrs. J. R. Henschen. Officers seated were Mrs. Julien Jordan, president, Mrs. D. G. Schneider, first vice president; Mrs. Stanley Lind, second vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, 2 erBl Turning Point = AND HEALTH with £ Pen: : € Oe fh eg lg ‘ a ah FESRj fé y, /; iif if we Pree’. ; é Be 2 = bp yy pf e SCIENCE Fe ip A SIS PS Si 5 ae Safety and security are ours forever when we _ understand how divine Love really “careth for its own.” Many have long sought this priceless assurance and are now finding it through re hd MES q Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy Jesus’ words and works are here made understandable Highland for graduation gift-giving.) or phone your order. f sett ame f \ June yay heart a (Perfect oa Sale ends soon—hurry in, a ‘ va e rer. L9p- 3... sale price 1,69 ....3 prs. 4.95 4 Nee. LOD ses. sale price 1.43 ...3 prs. 4,20 reg. 1.35 _....... sale price 1,19 ....3 prs. 3.45 q x | Park 3, 1954 ' 4 sav- Top quality Evanston store: Greenleaf 5-5300 * Briargate 4-5900 Highland Park store: Highland Park 2-1675 Street Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. Thursday, at these wonderful hosiery, full fashioned to fit you beautifully. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Second all weights — ings you'll want to buy ’em by the dozen. Science and Health may be bought, read, or borrowed at 1773 shades, ine in all their lawful power. The study of this book steadily changes human conditions — always for the better, always more nearly in accord with God’s goodness. Study of the Christian Science textbook can well be the turning point you have been watching for — the way to God. Newest Evanston store hours EDGAR A. 9 to 5:30—Monday and STEVENS, Thursday INC. 9 to 9 EVANSTON Highland HIGHLAND Park store hours PARK 9 to 5:30 if Monday throwgh Saturday a Page 15. ee �M O June iy t | v te or Wckoies ee W O mM e Al Ln n Engagements Of P relly Unidos —_ Weng i A Highland ~ Chas Vews P pei -_————————__., J. F. Bickmores Attend Daughter's, Son’s Graduations Two graduations in their family mean an extensive amount of trav- eling these days for the J. Franklin Bickmores They have bringing of Beech just street. returned their from daughter Judy home from Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., from where she. was graduated last Monday, and they will leave this weekend for Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, where their son Frank will receive his bachelor’s degree on Sunday. This summer Judy plans to work as a counselor at a play camp here in Highland Park, and Frank will take four weeks’ training with his ROTC unit at Lowry Field, Denver, Colo. Frank who is a Cadet Second Lieutenant in the ROTC, was one of six boys in his Grinnell group to receive a medal for marksmanship and a commendation for conduct, at the college’s annual awards Mary parade. Cte Graham And ohn J Walsh To Wed On June 19 F Mrs. David A. Bawden Goldsmith Bros. hice Andich Weds Mrs. A. S. Alschuler Entertains Turkish David Goldsmith _AE Exchange Students candlelight eas Candle-lighted Temple Emanuel n Davenport, Iowa, was the scene bt the wedding Sunday of Miss vhloe Sheryll Andich and Dr. Daid A. Goldsmith, son of Dr. and rs. Alexander A. Goldsmith o Roslyn circle. ; | Three-branched candlelabra wined with green myrtlewood and hite satin ribbons lined the bride’s path and the service itself was performed by Rabbi Martin (Continued on page 23) Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kiley and eir 6-month old son Stephen of Boulder, Colo., will arrive in Highand Park next week preparatory © moving to Chicago. They will stay with Mrs. Kiley’s parents, Mr. d Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of mball road, until they find a permanent residence. Mr. Kiley is he son of the Timothy Kileys of oodland road. iss Whitman Miss Marjorie er of Mr. an Returns of and Home Whitman, Mrs. Oakland John drive, daughR. Whit- Highland Park last week after extended stay in the South. Exept for the Christmas holidays, Which she spent here with barents, Miss Whitman spent winter months in Florida. 16 They are from a group of 10 Turkish teachers who are spending this year in study at the University of Illinois under the aegis of the International Institute of Education. In cooperation with the institute students are welcomed into various homes throughout the (Continued on page 23) Ralph Mr. her the Mack Family Drive To Mexico and Green Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of Bay road will leave June 18 with their two sons, Ralph Jr. and Kenneth, on a month’s vacation. The Macks will motor south with Mexico as their first destination. After an 11-day stay there, they plan to drive up to Laguna Beach, Calif., where they will visit relatives. Before returning to Highland Park they will also travel to Carmel, Calif., and the countryside around Jackson Hole, Wyo. Mr. of this and Ravine month Mrs. Edwin drive for will a J. Kuh Jr. later in the East. The Kuhs will stay at their home in Martha’s Vineyard, Mass., and return to Highland Park in September. and the reception garden of the will fol- Walshes’ Robert Kozlowski of Chica(Continued on page 18) Boyds Plan Birthday Party For S. G. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd of Wade street, will entertain at a small family dinner Saturday evening in honor of the 84th birthday of Samuel G. Taylor. Mr. Taylor, who is Mrs. Boyd’s father, recently returned from California to spend the summer with her. Mrs. Boyd and her son, David, will leave next Tuesday for Massachusetts where David will visit Amherst. From there they will go on to Cambridge, where they will be joined by Dr. Boyd for Ann’s graduation. Ann will receive her bachelor’s degree cum laude from Radcliffe college on June 16. Grandson Born To Oliver E. Weeds Mr. and Mrs. William C. Murphy Milwaukee, Wis., announce the birth leave summer low in home. Mrs. of The Junior Edwin Kuhs To Leave For East Coast returned 0 Page breakfast Four teachers from Turkey were dinner guests last evening of Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr. of Sheridan road. To ve Eugene Kileys To Move fo Chicago From Colorado Photo Miss Mary Ellen Graham, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham of Chicago, will become the bride of John T. Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh Sr., of Sheridan road on June 19 in St. Margaret Mary’s church, Chicago. The Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, former assistant priest at Immaculate Conception church, will perform the nuptial mass. A of their first child, a son Patrick William, May 25 in Milwaukee. Mrs. Murphy is the former Phyllis Weed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Weed of Baldwin road. The Robert Simkins of Bar- rington parents. are the paternal grand- Mrs. John Park Ridge School Wiss For Girls To Hold Class Day Sunday Pupils will present a three-act play and several musical numbers and the school building will be open for guests to see the school projects and work which the junior high school students have accomplished this year. Board members from Highland Park include Mrs. Edward C. of Rice street, Mrs. D. Dean McCormick of Linden avenue, and Mrs. Charles Perrigo of Cary avenue. be Graduation exercises. will (Continued on page 23) Dr. McNeal To Talk To Hospital Auxiliary Dr. Morley McNeal will speak to the meeting of the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock. His talk, which will be ‘Polio and Our Children,” will include a demonstration of an iron lung. Making of surgical dressings will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the business meeting at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith of Linden avenue and her committee members, Mrs. Donald King of Forest avenue and Mrs. Cyrus Avery of Barberry lane, will serve luncheon at 12:30. ohn Dr. vide iy William ficiated Miss. H. Prior Jr. Photo Kidewiihee Faas Open house will be held on Class Day next Sunday at Park Ridge school for Girls. Parents and relatives of students as well as friends of the school are invited to attend the program which will begin at 2 p.m. George Percy Moss Of Whoss Atkinson Saturday Elizabeth Young at the wedding Ann ofof Rademacher, daughter of the R. L. Rademachers of Sheridan road, and John J. Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Moss of Newton, Kans., which took place at 4:30 in the afternoon at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Rademacher wore a full-length gown of Chantilly lace with a sweeping train. The gown, trimmed with seed pearls, was fashioned with long sleeves and a scoop neckline. A lace cap held the bride’s finger-tip length tulle veil in place and she carried a bouquet of Amazon lilies and stephanotis. Miss Helen Gardner of Wayne, (Continued on page 23) Miss Marcia Harrison To Attend Commencement Miss Marcia Harrison, daughter of the George D. Harrisons of Pleasant avenue and a junior at Highland Park High school, will leave Saturday by plane to attend the commencement exercises at Shattuck school at Faribault, Minn. She will be the guest of Woodward Burgert Jr., son of the senior Burgerts of Oakland drive and will return Sunday evening with the Bur- gerts and “Woody,” who is a junior at Shattuck. Thursday, June 3, 1954 �RT land Park Cradle f Wor kers Tell Plans june 12 Yn Decrfeld Members of the Highland Park auxiliary of the Cradle have named Chak their summer Miss Mabel Ir. and bf Mrs. Green Meyer, John Bay daughter Walter road, has of Meyer chosen a aid of honor and bridesmaids for er wedding Scott. June 12 to Marvin and bridesmaids Balkam Judith hs for June 25, the Cradle Swing. The Barrington Hills Country club will Winnetka be decorated with little cradles filled with garden flowers for the dinner dance, Mrs. Raymond Sty- Lasher of annual party Gerald, last Friday at announced Miss Beverly Hills, luncheon in the Pump room of the Ambassador East hotel. Music for dancing will be sup- bechini of Broadview avenue. Mr. Scott, son of Mrs. Benjamin Johnson of Downey, Calif., and Thomas Jordon Scott of Gilbert, Ariz., has asked his brother, James Johnson, to serve as best man. John (Continued on page 24) . H. Harmons Have uest For Weekend A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr. of Fairiew road, and their son George, as young John Dille, son of the unior John F. Dilles who moved from Highland Park two years ago. he Dilles, who are now residents of Elkhart, Ind., spent the weekend visiting relatives on the North Shore. several young will be going up (Continued on page 24) The plied by Claude Johnson ’ his Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hargreaves of Northtown, Penn., are parents of their first child, a son Thomas Allen, born last Monday. Mrs. Hargreaves is the former Constance Lynn, daughter of Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr. of Cedar avenue. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mellor Hargreaves of Narberth, Penn., formerly residents of Winnetka. Diana And Jack Harris Return Home This Week Miss Diana Harris and her brother, Jack, will arrive home from their respective schools next week to spend the summer with (Continued on page 24) Pantie Your Legs the chosen late the Dr. Fitz- attendants in SS. Faith, Hope and (Continued on page 26) Dr. George West On Trip To West Coast Robert Hargreaves’ Of and has noon orchestra. Parents Jacobs land Park for 45 years, moved to Winnetka several years ago. The ceremony will take place at a press and Viuptlais for her wedding June 16 to Donald Cagney of Chicago. The FitzGerald family, residents of High- were Pris- Miss alif., Miss Alice Opalka of West lacier, Mont., and Adrienne Re- Later in June Highland Parkers the Evanston, include of announced. Plans for une Dr. George H. West of Ridgewood drive will be returning short- ly from a trip to Iowa } The June meeting of the Ravinia Garden club will be held at 2 p.m. June 11 at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Miss Sheila FitzGerald, daughter Mrs. James P. FitzGerald of of macks of Briar lane, chairman, has Honor attendant will be Miss arol Schuldt of Beverly Hills, IIl., illa benefit scheduled , it 1D Will Meet June 11 - | Va dead bahar For Benefit Dance a and of Highwood, Oregon. He plans to be home in time for the graduation of his son, George Jr., from Northwestern university’s medical school in Chicago on June 14. Young Dr. West will start his ee the tion for the club’s flower show to be held later in the summer. Mrs. Riddle will stress the Chinese influence on modern flower arrange- ments. Hostesses for the tea which will follow the program will be Mrs. Francis Yager, chairman, and her assistants, Mrs. W. Alcock John- ston, Mrs. Mrs. Walter George M. Knuepfer Buchroeder and Waskachusetts | Miss Joan Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus berry lane, will be 18 to mony Philip will daughter Bevington. be of Avery of Barmarried June performed The cere- | by the — Rev. Edwin Booth in Harvard Me-— morial church, Cambridge, Mass. The Averys will leave Highland Park next week to attend Joan’s graduation June 16 from Radcliffe college. The next day they will be present at Harvard exercises when — Mr. Bevington will receive his de-— (Continued Jr. on page 24) ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL GRADS | Cap and Gown Photographs the West coast, in the course of which he supervised the spring planting on his farm near Armstrong, Iowa, went to Woonsocket, S. D., and visited with his brother-in-law, Burt Sevy, and other relatives in following usual 12:30 p.m. board meeting. Mrs. William Riddle, a club member, will conduct a study class in flower arrangement, in prepara- At Special Prices Studio Open Wednesday PERCY 599 Afternoon, H. PRIOR, Roger Williams Ave. JR. June 9, 1:30 to 5:30 Photographer HI 2-3199 internship July 1 at Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago. He and his wife, the former Norma Wickland of Lanesboro, Iowa, make their home in Chicago. Can’t Feel this vastly different new Gossard is for you! Three kinds of elastic combine to give complete leg freedom, fine figure control. S-M-L. halter bra. et ene Cotton 8.85 2.95 veo® VoYJ. ae itzgeratd an ¢ aie Ls 8 . 7 a ... with a new figure-flattering ag te es IPM aRKI SO. iar Paneled smooths your tummy—unbeli evably! S seeeenree “2 Seated wena Sar 33 wr, “OM low holds you beautifully! so it in— re * tA Te, eitnar $: redhat Se 2k = 2 SoTtes ‘se Cee Ben heita in Just wait till yousee them _ ... famous Rose Marie — Reid and Cole of California. — suits that are magic to” your figure. Dressmaker cotton swim ‘n sun suits. too... and many, many more. Curved and lacy so it never legs! _ Open Friday nights until 9 Thursday, June 3, 1954 binds your swim suits, from P ef $3.9 4 * �Sealed bids will be received by the _ City Council of the City of Highland ‘ _ Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, June 14, 1954 for the furnishing of the following: One new tudor automobile, black in color, equipped with seat cover, directional turn signals, heavy duty front bumper guards, dual spot lights, heater-defroster combination, and heavy duty battery. Trade-in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1951 Buick (Police Car No. 90) Bidder to submit complete specifica- tions on the car he proposes to furnish. _ The Council reserves the right to reject any and ‘all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the City Council, May 10, ) -Walsh (Continued from | page Fenner Spalding Is — 16) go will. be her sister’s matron of honor and Mr. Kozlowski will give the bride in marriage. Bridesmaids will include Mrs. William Walsh Jr., of Evanston, Miss Joan Butler and Miss Ann McMahon, both of Chicago. William Walsh Jr., will be his brother’s best man. Seating the guests will be Robert Dunstan of 1954, HERSCHELL F. 5/27-6/3/54—158 SNUGGS, City Clerk JAMES UTPADEL BLACK TOPPING For Estimate Call Wheeling Parties ored which the have already bride-to-be hon- include a linen shower given recently by Mrs. David Suttle Jr. of Central avenue, a luncheon and closet accessory shower with Mrs. John Doyle of Deerfield as hostess and a luncheon and linen shower given by Mrs. Robert McArdle Sr., at her farm, Manapisu, in Harvard. Mrs. Leo Sheridan was hostess at a luncheon last Thursday at Exmoor Country club and the Junior William Walshes entertained at a supper and vice shower Saturday night. Tomorrow McMahon Miss Butler and Miss are planning a luncheon for the bride-elect, °who will also be feted at a luncheon Tuesday in Edgewater golf club given by Mrs. Edward Salmin and at another next Thursday in the Evanston home of Mrs. John Quinn. The junior Chase Smiths will join his parents in giving a cocktail party June 12 in the Lake Specializing in driveways and areaways 305 usic Club Seats — William Clark of Canton, O., and In Tucson, Arizona Chase Smith Jr. of Berkeley road. Fenner Spalding of 367 Central avenue left Friday for Tucson, Ariz., for a month’s visit. Mrs. Spalding who has spent the winter in Tucson, will return the end of June. with him at (Continued and Mrs. Mrs. charge Miss Graham attended Immaculata High school in Chicago and Edgewood college in Madison, Wis. Her fiance is an alumnus of Highland Park High school, Seton Hall college in New Jersey and Loyola university. He also served two years with the Army in the Pacific area and is now in the insurance business in Chicago. page Finlay, who the program, humorous skit in two Singing Taking mund ley were Froelich, Hall, Johnson, was entitled of Hicksville.’ Mesdames Frank Frable, Myles Dressler, Wilfred Lawrentz, Dorse Husenetter, Henry Hawes, Kennet Kightly, Guy Finlay, Kennet Lacy, Lowell Harter and Bake Hamilton. Also in the cast were Mesdames H. Ross Finney and W. C. Sandvold of Deerfield, and liam B. Denniston of Bannockburn. Mrs. Mesdames Wil and E. F. Marc B. W. Fairbanks, hospitalit chairman, and her committee, Mrs Donald Dick, Mrs. R. H. A. Gree and Mrs. David Hanger, served 4 salad luncheon at noon. Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. Rober Ruhl and Mrs. George Straub. Famous Lees Carpet Completely Installed Wall-to-Wall Far ALL WOOL Less Than You Think se paar TWIST... eo We’ve tound that most people have an inflated idea about the cost of beautiful wall-to-wall carpet. They think it is an expensive luxury, but COLORS: Spruce Green, Bayberry Grey, Almond Green, Snowdrop Beige, our prices prove how wrong they are! Look at this typical floor plan and the low prices for a wall-to-wall installation. You can have wall-to- Desert Rose, Ruby Red, Delphinium Blue, Nutria. wall carpet completely installed by our experts for similar prices. Selections are complete. Our eo reputation for careful, quality workmanship is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. Come in or phone for a free estimate. Bed Room 90" x 11'0” Kitchen Lees Broadloom — Installed Wall-to-Wall All prices are complete 12x17 8x9 Living Living Room Dining Room $201.40 85.40 12x12 Bed Room 9x11 Bed Room Pad and Install Room 12/0” x 17'0” 111.00 $621.40 Use Our Convenient Home Budget Plan Planting HN B. NASH 1891 SHERIDAN Page 18 — National Advertised WALL AND Authorized Magikist Rug FLOOR TILE LINOLEUM Low Down Cleaners Payment CO. — Ed Dud Marvin LARGE Trade In for your Old Rugs & Carpets Costs ii directed acts Saints part 15) treasurer. Hawley, of “The Bluff home of the senior Smiths. The bridegroom’s parents will be hosts at the bridal dinner in the Chicago Athletic club June 16. Mr. Walsh and his son will give the bachelor dinner the next night and a rehearsal dinner will be given by the Kozlowskis and another brother-in-law and sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Enault. Guy Lyle from ~ HI 2-3500 Thursday, June 3, 1954 ¢ �to live a Who Will Like Inverness? Inverness has much in common with fine possessions in any category. For those to whom the ordinary is not sufficient, the appeal of its many unique advantages is irresistible. You, of course, can be the sole judge of whether Inverness offers everything you have been seeking in a home. We can merely tell you that it has met the requirements of numerous exacting and discriminating former residents of the best North Shore and western suburbs. Many are leading business executives and professional men in the Chicago area. Most of them had owned homes before moving to Inverness. This is one reason for the exceptional charm of the homes here . . . they meet the requirements of men and women of taste who, through this move, been able to incorporate all the refinements have their previous homes lacked. Of one thing we are certain. If all the qualified people in the North Shore suburbs, the Western suburbs and in Chicago, knew about Inverness, there would the not be enough demand. This is true homesites because of what to begin to Inverness supply has to Three Inverness Homes @ Way of Life! offer—beautiful rolling terrain; no homesite of less than an acre prevents future congestion; desirable building restrictions as to size and architecture add to the beauty and comfort of the community. An area of over 1500 acres insures that no undesirable future encroachment will be possible. Buses at your door take the children to school; nearby trains take Father to the office; convenient shops make Mother’s marketing simpler, and the Chicago stores deliver your parcels promptly. Healthy, happy children romp and play in safety; your neighbors, you will find, are as desirable as one could wish. Alto- gether Inverness offers what most successful, particua people look for in an ideal place for the family 0 live. You will be surprised, too, at the attractive prices these large smallest homesites suburban offer you, often less than the lot. Make a definite appointment now with the family because they must all come, toe, and drive out to Inverness this weekend. Or, use the coupon below to obtain a copy of our illustrated descriptive booklet on Inverness. The only obligation you incur is the one you owe to your family to see this splendid country home community where living is at its best. For Sale This Weekend @ All three homes have automatic gas heat. All three homes are less than 4 years old. @ All three homes have an acre of ground or more... and all have magnificent views! NEW ENGLAND COTTAGE: Exceptionally attractive one-story home at true bargain. Family circumstances cause owner to sell, Charming two bedroom house features lovely L- shaped picture living-dining room with big windows, big tile bath, spa- cious screened porch, cheery efficient kitchen, natural finish woodwork throughout; 2-car garage. Price $34,000 includes carpeting and appliances. Arthur BRICK CONTEMPORARY: In golt course setting amidst century old hickories and oaks. Informal, attrac- BRICK MODERN: 7 spacious rooms. Gigantic living room window thermopane with wall. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Two porches, 1 with barbecue 2-car garage in fireplace. basement. Carpeting included, at only $42,500. tive interior is panelled throughout and has every known modern convenience. 4 bedrooms, 21% tile baths, lovely den, very big living room, 4 fireplaces, picture windows; oversized breezeway, 2-car garage plus many unusual] features. Lovely setting a stone’s throw from our private 18 hole golf course which it overlooks from its picture book setting. Spacious, but easy to maintain. Price—$65,000. T. McIntosh & Company Creator of Chicagoland Home Communities Sines '9°7 Arthur T. Mcintosh & Co. 105 W. ; Please send tive booklet HOW TO REACH INVERNESS Drive out Northwest Highway (U. S. 14) to our 4 Silos Office just. west tween Thursday, June 3, 1954 of the Palatine and highway Madison be- Barrington. St.. Chicago me your illustrated on INVERNESS. 2, III. descrip- Address City Page 19 �Green Bay School PTA Ravinia Scares Those f Plans Annual Blues Away! The annual school next No washday blues for you —’cause it’s NO WASHDAY when you send your laundry here. Let us do YOUR washday chores. And Dry Cleaning too. on PTA road, ways of Mrs. of 2506 means road be held p.m. under the Glandt avenue Pett of Mrs. Bay chairman the PTA tral avenue is in charge of the booth decorations. Food and drink RELIABLE will be for sale and games Laundry set road, physical education 2226 Green and Dry Cleaning Bay HI Road Enterprise 2-4551 er 1023 at Al the Danakas school, of and will be 1798 Sun- teach- Harry Eich- John and SAVINGS The Mrs. ence faculty Phone: that Fun Friday. Deerfield The larger sections in to one Day 1508 Hinman Avenue we ROOM Hi g eNii BLD ROOM N&i aa x| an x. wv Ne AKDROBE BALCONY the Y major before person or a child RECEPTION must the be HALL living in such ‘a home can completely learn a new language. First, he must learn to produce the new sounds that were not included in his old language and, second, he must forget the old sounds that he no longer needs in his new language. Every language is different from every other language in that some (Continued on page IN CUSTOM MADE @ DRESSES WEAR ALTERATIONS WAGON Nh. 1866 Quinlan. FOR Architect shortest distance HI 2-7118 to... AT ITS BEST 36'-6" . GRACIOUS LIVING IN EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Five room and six room apartment homes. Two tile baths and tile shower stall in each OD HOWARD ce - CHICAGO TOQUHY vn apartment. and LysSO aC Extra large rooms. Wood-burning fireplaces. All electric kitchens, deep freeze compartment in extra large refrigerator. Electric dishwasher and range. Radiant heating. Thermostat in each apartment. Two level garage accommodating twenty-eight Garage doors will open and close from cars. irs REALTORS SERVING THE NORTH SHORE SINCE eae 1884 ‘ Applications to be passed upon by the Board UNiversity Page ae, Pe. y 20 Sherman Avenue — Evanston 2-3755 0 * AMbassador 4-260 *« Wilmette LUNT ALLGAUER’S 6666 Ridge RA @ AMPLE PARKING e PRIVATE DINING ROOMS @ OPEN EVERY DAY PHONE BRiargate 4-6666 of Directors. 1571 6700 — Vests Sheridan "he ARDROBE Ipbh C. Harris 22) WE SPECIALIZE WINNETKA Ra accom- foreign-born “ALLGAUER'S ON-RIDGE"” ROOM | Brea acts plished — with all that goes with it! WVING largest e@ SUITS DINING HALL Five Room the and environment of the child. It is very difficult for a child over the age of five to learn a new language without adding to it a flavor of his original language. of for @ EVENING The non Pe, 2 have whole devoted Consult Tina Abbou CLOSET K nearly nationality 2 NM BALAKFAST fr in which very @ COATS For Complete Information Call or Come in to See Mr. Calloway or Mr. Smith. Apartments cities are incidence of speech problems which result from bilingualism. Bilingualism simply means that two major languages are spoken in the home at EVANSTONIAN Cooperative is much more preUnited States than believed. Although to all that something should — NING Typical announced series) five, aged 14 years or under, is of foreign-born or mixed parentage. include Katherine Rady, Miss FlorOtteson and Dudley Dewey. incorrectly a be done about it. The problem is such because about one child in SHOP A Representative Will Be At the Building Week Days and Sundays 2 to 5. ca enough Business THE | chairmen of this situation does not prevail in every community it is common Rothschild, Local Waverly Ave. Cptore M. Patronize DEERFIELD LUMBER é FUEL CO. x C. article Bilingualism valent in the is commonly by Two It’s easy . . . and how you save by re-charging your soft-water unit yourself! Order a 100-Ib. bag of Morton’s Kleer A Water Softner Salt today. 100- Ib. bag only BLDROOM general assisted ler of 889 Yale lane will judge children’s races. The Dudley Dewey Farms Deerfield are donating a pony the children to ride. Now You Can Re-Charge Your Soft-Water Unit Yourself. 612 is Day, last week’s NEWS would be held last YOULL ECONWOMIZE! Just Think of the Davidson of Fun cashiers; Mrs. Rodger Tauman, Mrs. Edward A. Gorenstein and Mrs. Alex Smith, decorations. It was DO IT YOURSELF S| (Twenty-fifth Mrs. Sorensen the close of the Mrs. James Sachs and Mrs. Richard Edelman, kitchen; Mrs. Wallace Weinress, sales; Mrs. Morris Feur- stein Kirk Speech Correctionist, Highland Park High school and Edgewood school. term. Mrs. committee. By school’s annual Fun Day nicking will mark academic and Mrs. Walter Hesler of 1026 Cen- played. Ravinia will be held tomorrow on the school grounds. An afternoon of races, games, pageantry and pic- Green of Speaking of Speech | Set For Tomorrow 3:30 at Harold co-chairmen and will grounds, Spruce Douglas Bay starting school direction 1689 Green picnic Monday the Picnic Fun Day Ave. �Community Nursery Slates Opening Of Group Player Summ Open Drive For Funds onannet Community Park Highland in the school, located Nursery at 474 Lau- announces. avenue, rel summer opening of its the play building YWCA group for children from 3 to 5 The nursery will years of age. from be open for eight weeks August 6 through 14 June from 8:30 through 11:30 a.m. with a lunch hour from 11:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Further tained by information may be obcalling the office at HI 2-3301. New a community is which school, Sneeden, Chest beneficiCommunity Park at the annual elected ary, were Mrs. William Kelly at meeting May 22. On the executive board are: Mrs. A. S. Alschuler Jr. of 781 (Continued on page 22) This year — last year — and next year — the first requisite of a smart, SEE Bill bad The drive for funds for the Combined A) Jewish Appeal was Mrs. man Shore Congregation 24 in North YOUR STATE FARM AGENT FIRST FOR ALL THREE HI 2-3500 Alger Goldfarb (left) of 177 Indian Tree drive, is chairMrs. and Park, Highland of general solicitations in of chairman paign. division women’s the for the fund-raising cam- Sheridan, 1891 AIR 1/3 h.p., ”2 & 3% Shorthand—Uses Famous Speedwriting c ABCs. No Symbols, no machines. Used Civil Service. offices and in leading Eee F Day & Begin Classes Evening June H. Callow, HI Serto & We have available at the present SHERMAN UN AVE. ~ Prospective vantages of attractive styling, gracious surroundings, modern hotel Apartment splendid Seekers 4-3004 Call JACK KERNS, wT aad Copyright 1953—Aircraft & Automotive TIRES TRUED Co. 2-0181 | Highland Lake Parts Distributors THE 3, 1954 . ZR 5-4100 . Manager If —Reduces Have Your Tires Tru-ed, Balanced and Aligned 2058 FIRST RECONSTRUCTION STREET adequately fulfill the Fatigue Today At: five lounges Acres of Lawns nursing care, for recreation nutriand and Trees. For Rates Phone WHEELING CO. HI 24 hour have companionship. DAHL'S AUTO We tious meals, Tires of Your Driving cannot you needs of your aged or ailing parents, call on Tire Slap and Shimmy Life IIl. (Licensed) By Vibration Caused —Prolongs The Forest June Repairs —Eliminates | STORAGE Thursday, Costly Park Agent for Allied Vans apartment-seekers PRAIRIEVIEW MANOR REST HOME TRED MILL '—Saves at vite prospective ——— us. Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods We Evanston, Co. located cordially in- ideal location. The Georgian 47 Co. IREDALE Storage & Moving Warehouses and facilities, dining to take advantage of this opportunity and arrange for early personal inspection of these exceptional accommodations. or HI personnel, a trained by service 2-3355 Electric Service HI 2-1461 desirable Typically Georgian ad- monthly. to Prin. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Oils T2B DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield 619 time a few beautiful and Beginning and Advanced Typing Classes Begin Every Monday in May, June, and July. Wm. Cl fa Nel od TDA) CET Lett)Thy HI 2-8822 Memo 19. 7, 21, July 6, Natural apartments ranging from $235 up FREE Employment Service to Graduates. Schools _ in over 350 Cities. 100-120 WPM— One Low Fee. NO EXTRA TUITION. h.p. CONDITIONER Marshall, in Special Their Mitchell Restores Park Highland First Child first child, a son Alan in 21 May Adolphe, was born Highland Park hospital to Mr. and 949 of Hirsch Mrs. Robert A. Ridgewood drive. DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Call B. NASH CO. JOHN of 974 Wildwood lane, is North Shore (right) Charles Melvoin is be StaNu Ti: Israel, Glencoe. must PATENTED Green opened on the North Shore by a meeting of captains and work- ers on May appearance Whites frosty and sparkling — pastels must be clear and fresh — and black must be black. Insist on the superior methods we use. Hammond 2100 fashionable DAINTINESS. Bay Rd. RUGS-CARPETS Pernt 3 FASHION and Mrs. James Meehan. A board meeting will be held the Elks hall at 8 p.m. Monday. serv- Highland a and organization ice A Members of the Highland Park Emblem club will hold their last meeting of the spring season at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Elks hall on Laurel avenue. Reservations will be accepted at the meeting for the annual June luncheon. Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist will be social chairman for Wednesday’s meeting assisted by Mrs. Ray Nursery the of officers Emblem Club To Hold Final Business Meeting 212 2-0077 Page 21 �Ce nee een 4) Ge ea Te ae RE SY ot 4en * ee ivy \¢ BNET furniture with Colorful Spring @ Upholstering @ Furniture Repair @ Refinishing @ Fine Workmanship PROMPT 4 SERVICE FOREST SUMMER June 21st to July 31st. Mondays through Fridays, Full facilities of Lake Forest Acad- Lake Forest, Ill. iy eer LINOLEUM || Linoleum and @ @ Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile @ ; vet Daniel 1379 Deerfield a DIRECTED READING he hhh oat hhh hhh The mere “d” relearning of a lan- child. There is often the emotional problem brought on by the bilingualism. This is the problem of > hrhrhrarhr»~* Asphalt WILSON NS Ay ed >a ee “s is Deborah Jo, 34%. The grand- parents, who live in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Appel. are and it faithfully over a Contant 3 Ni “reer (Continued from page 21). Sheridan road, president; Frederick Asher of road, long period of time. It is the duty of parents of such a child to help him by using English themselves, no matter how hard it is for them. Next week, I will discuss some of the problems of a cleft palate. vice Cohen 199 treasurer; Mrs. of 405 president; of cer shame. Some children are made to be ashamed of their parents and of their homes and of themselves. They meet a continuing stream of ridicule and taunts every time they speak. The child may lose the incentive to speak at all and this fear of speaking may affect other parts of his life. If the average bilingual student is to learn English best, he must practice wah aaa Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kramer of 917 Yale lane are parents of their second daughter, Jody Sue, born May 21 in Highland Park hospital. Their older daughter, 1619 Mrs. Moraine Mrs. Central Charles Ravine Perry avenue, D. Spen- lane, corre- sponding secretary, and Mrs. Everett L. Millard Jr. of Sycamore place, recording secretary. New a Board Board members year are: Members for the coming The Mesdames Robert S. Engelman, Frederick C. Hecht, Walter M. Heymann, Julian O. Phelps, Ray D. Simon, Frank J. Sorg and Seymour Tabin. Those board members who are retiring include’ the Mesdames Herbert C. Altholz, Frank V. Cargill, Francis W. Goessling, William Hansen, Herbert Klee, Thomas V. McDavitt, Arthur Raff and Carl G. Schreyer. @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms @ Storm Sash Highland Call HI 2-5545 HI Ses. eet “re 2 : € 245 i | All > ¥ Official Name ne 499 HI DAY WORK We Have WOMEN $1.00 Experienced for DAY PER On BS Eee a a m™ service charge. Experienced in = storm window-wall washing, yard work, etc. = BROWNSKIN SERVICE ONtario eA rt | Page 22 2-8879 Pele & Lo Blast Complete Free Chimney HIGHLAND HI SERRE PARK, ILL. 2-2028 for the North EERE - Fully TTT nee 4-3034 RRR HEATING ... Greatly-Improved Hearing Aid Clarity New 3-transistor Zenith “‘royal-T”’ Hearing operates battery. Aid gives better a full month on hearing, one 15c¢ Western HUBER 456 Central ELECTRIC Ave. HI 2-0150 OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN R.R. PRELUDE BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park Ce FLOOR COVERINGS Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Install it yourself or make HI Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. 2-0566 QUEEN’S rs RICHELIEU Plait) GLORY pti tt Thad INTERNATIONAL STERLING Choose shining lifetime solid silver Place Setting as Low as $27.50 BERR ER ee eee DRY CLEANING YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE A MAGICIAN TO KNOW FIRST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP DEERFIELD CLEANERS — TAILORS — 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield PLUMBING For Your CALL Piumbing DEERFIELD Needs 236 DiPietro Plumbing —Our Only $125! H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 ree Plan eee eee Phone HI 2-3804 Asphalt - Rubber TTT TTT HEARING AID NOW ACROSS FROM THE BANK Insured DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity Service—build, clean Estimate RINGS Dealing in Fine Jewelry for Over 35 Years Tuckpointing - Waterproofing Roofing—reroofing, leaks, shingle, wood staining. SERVICE Linoleum Evanston ENGAGEMENT Road Park HI 2-3102 repair, GAS D ° fr Belts Main Bay N at SHERIDAN Inspector D | A m0 earn Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Buttons — & Machine WORK HOUR @ 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 79 MONOGRAMMING 733 | SEREEEESREEEEOEEDEOROEEE ¥ HEATING Vogue Fabric Shop 2-0172 Bryant Green 444 Central Brands— Central Watch ~Pleating — WALTERS SHOE SHOP 4 @ ORI Highland SERRE RRR eRe eee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE FLOOR AND Shoes for the Entire Family —Famous Republic M. 2528 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Phones HI 2-7211 WALTERS SHOE SHOP B. Estimates COMMUNITY TELEPHONE Ave. hegre oP ial ' SHOES iy @ Ill. CENTRAL JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Building Maintenance FUEL CORNER CO. Waukegan Free el GLASS PAINT Gas SERRE RRR e eRe JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS & Rooms Deerf. GLASS TOPS : k MIRRORS — WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER ; VENETIAN BLINDS Park, 2-1293 for Gas Installation Our Specialty Remodeling Park TUCKPOINTING ? Permit Kitchen Cabinets Highland HIGHWOOD HEATING | @ Lencioni Road, SERVICE AND | ~SEREEESRRR Ree e eRe VENETIAN BLINDS Re ee and p guage is not always the most im, : portant problem for a _ bilingual DANNER Town Floor Company Oe $ ul For free Estimate call the eet $ GAMES CARPENTRY Floor Coverin @ |ee © Plastic Wall Tile ie “t” TP Tt Le Wee ry ne coe wre Where it can be done c | < $ Lake ee he $ @ CRAFTS , Lake Forest Academy rvyvvvvVvyVvTVvVvVvVvVvVTVVTVTVC" AAA AAAAAAAAAAAA : BY : $eo FISHING > emy including lake. Experienced faculty direction. > Transportation to and from Lake Forest stations. > Daily hot lunches. Moderate, inclusive tuition. Limited enrollment. Phone or write Mr. John Coleman, Jr. : his The teacher is in many cases the only person in such a _ position readily to help these children to acquire a new language. But the teacher of the bilingual child needs specialized information. Some special teachers are available in the larger cities who do nothing but help the child who is bilingual. Teachers’ techniques, however, are all too often inadequate. @ «<3 BOATING $ Summer recreation for boys ages 10 to 13. Six weeks, > Dam. to 4 p.m. make force, because they are made differently than they are in English. ACADEMY DAY CAMP | will eee p aa Cas Potente of Séceud Daughter sounds with his tongue tip against his teeth, and with considerable TCT 2 it ' dish cVvVVVTCTT . | @ WUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAARE DEAE $ _ Fabrics 1666 FIRST ST. ; LAKE ae of the sounds for one are not included in the sounds of another. For instance, the “th” sound is not included in the Norwegian language. The child who speaks Yid- @ HI 2-4086 APG mi (Continued from page 20) your @ De E TD ACNE Re ETT Speaking of Speech YORKTOWN SHOPS. INC. Beautify Nae Ry Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and ° New Homes— Free Phone HI 2-4500° For Advertising Space On This Page Estimates Evening Appointments Thursday, June 3, 1954 350 �(Continued The maid of honor, Miss Lucretia June Ulrich of Bettendorf, Iowa, and the bridesmaids, Miss Rosaine Stark of Muscatine, Iowa, and Miss Carol F. Goldsmith of Akron, Ohio, all wore matching ballerina-length gowns of blush pink organdy. Capecollared weskits covered the strapless bodices and their bouffant skirts flared over taffeta. Miss Ulrich carried a colonial arrangement of violet sweet peas, roses, AP Ua SOE PN reeAN, RoneSe ne aT and white daisies trimmed with pink malines and purple ribbon. The _ bridesmaids carried similar bouquets trimmed with purple malines and pink ribbon. Allan A. Goldsmith, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man, and Dr. Eric L. Simmons of Chicago, Robert M. Eckhouse of Winnetka, and Ernest W. Andich of Rock Island, ushered. A dinner and reception in the Blackhawk hotel, Davenport, followed the ceremony. The bridal table was decorated with white snapdragons, daisies and gladioli laced with maidenhair fern. The bride will be graduated from St. Luke’s hospital school of nursing in Davenport next September. Dr. Goldsmith is a graduate of Swarthmore college and Northwestern university medical school. After a wedding trip to Great Smoky Mountains National park, the couple will reside in Rock Island where Dr. Goldsmith has his practice. from page held from The Rev. William pastor of Park sories for the occasion will be principal The junior graduating be feted at a luncheon f from page eee enh eett 16) and : ST ee : she from went x ae ye OO CP Wig we ; ‘“ ‘Arizon a. to Pd " Pt Fe ey From France ORTON eee RON ey ; ee with OO ea ise YOON eoa avoid 240 Miles of Crowded i6) country to give them a representative view of American life. Mrs. Alschuler returned from Europe last week after a_twomonth tour. She left for Israel at the end of March after coming ee : Res Na eRe anaes Tye US Pts oy PN Se wa RPT r At hi PEPE. fg! PPR ES Complete @ Tree Work Bs Ne " Wee Bik eet | ete 8 AOS aoe 3 EP, SOS POMSe ote NG i @ Rototilling @ ¥ | Tractor Work. || Flowers for Every Occasion 1928 WIS. Landscaping SAVE WITH BECKER le .... VISITORS WELCOME... DEERFIELD RD. Highways Upholstery - Slip Covers - Draperies. | stare tie MLIPEL, 4 Now is the TIME to enjoy the finest of comfort plus ...4n beautifying your home. We are now equipped to care for your draperies and furniture to your best advantage. Be like many of our customers who are already convinced . . . our workmanship is excellent, and our price reasonable... A trial will convince you too ! ! A full line of samples are cheerfully submitted. 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. ...Free WM. Estimates... H. POTTHAST INTERIORS 1823 For illustrated folder write Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Co., 685 E. Erie St., Milwaukee, Wis. TICKET OFFICES and DOCKS: Milwaukee, 685 E. Erie St. Muskegon, Mich. “‘The Mart” St. Johns Ave. For Appointment Please Call HI 2-4988 Ask for Mr. Potthast FUN . begins with a cool, wardrobe. And when you see the perky wear evening. our new collection, you'll wish you were a kid again! C’mon in and see! to own. Stop in today and see for yourself! ...and we do mean fun! For the new collection of Summer summer in our shop for teens and sub-teens is a joy to see. . . a pleasure styles that are in FREE DELIVERY to All North Shore Towns speaker. will Monday ae . re TEENS 16) class . Greenhouses... Nurseries a companion motored down _ the Loire valley and across Brittany. From there she went to England to visit friends before returning to Highland Park. between MILWAUKEE, oe aM Pe = t Israel, and the Mrs. A. S. Alschuler (Continued Pak IN | back bridegroom’s mother was attired in a pale blue frock with pink accessories. They both wore shoulder corsages of cymbidium orchids. Following a reception for 125 guests in the Rademachers’ home, Mr. Moss and his bride left for Spring Mill, Ind. They will return Sunday and make their home in Wilmette. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included two former Highland Parkers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Card who now live in Terre Haute, Ind. E. Bouslough, Ridge Gospel church, ane a page at 8 o’clock Tuesday : Pa., was maid of honor and the bridesmaids included Miss Anne Bradley of Chicago, Miss Barbara Clemence of Port Clinton road and Miss Kathy Laing of Park avenue. They were clad alike in ballerinalength dresses of green taffeta and carried baskets of yellow daisies. Stevens Seaberg of Glencoe was best man. Seating the guests were John Bird of Milwaukee, Stephen Medgesey of Chicago and Warren Bays of Newton. Mrs. Rademacher chose green silk shantung with beige acces- Park Ridge School (Continued es ne 16) The bride, daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Andich of Rock Island, chose a gown of ivory satin fashioned with a fitted waistline and a long train. Heirloom lace trimmed the bodice and the long tapering sleeves. She carried a cascade of white orchids and liliesof-the-valley accented with ivy. sweetheart eum,te syatest SF a MA)Bing + NW e iy ee. d | page J. Zion beneath a canopy decked with chrysanthemums and Shasta daisies and flanked with 15-branch candlelabra. pink TAS ee from » |Miss Rademacher Goldsmith-Andich (Continued ae eeee " eee Te he EAE OeCpeeyan A < ee ‘ eee Joa : ap pe a Pome eee of Teens ne rath ene te ae CoE by the seventh graders who have prepared all the decorations for the event. GIRLS’ Shop Layette thru 14 BOYS’ in Sizes: Sub-teen and Juniors Air-Conditioned Com fort 3 i ene te REN ioe Layette thru 12 Cn SIZES: aad 10:15 a 5 a CHANNEL Fridays, a ae Jack Angell on TV P.M. EVANSTON Weeks : Trial ORchard 5-1199 or IRving 8-3906 Thursday, June 3, 1954 EVANSTON ; 502 Free HIGHLAND ies Two for Sriey Call Central HI Ave. 2-6944 3000 DA Central 8-0802 St. Open Fridays Till 9 p.m. and Open All Day Wednesdays. 1825 & St. Johns HI 2-6944 Ave. 3000 DA Central St. ° 8-0802 ° Open Fridays Till 9 p.m. and Open All Day Wednesdays. Nr Find out what Culligan Soft Water can do for you. 7a Page 23 ; �earl ; May Flowers Bloom At Garden Sale ee turday Dp Unite Furs, Gowns, ‘Hats Coremony Members And Richand Bradley The Church of St. Mary o’clock of Miss Marjorie May Brown and Richard V. Bradley. Miss Brown is the daughter of Mrs. Walter L. Brown of St. Johns avenue, and Mr. Bradley is the Tack Jr. Dennett of Brad- Chicago of Beech Following the ceremony will be a reception in the land Park The Dianne Zimmerman and Ricky Sachen made their selections early at the St. Martha’s guild seventh annual flower sale held last Saturday in the North Western railway’s freight oie Dianne helped members of the guild by tending a candy ooth at the sale. A “Weekend at the Waldorf” heads the list of prizes which will be awarded at the luncheon. Arrangements for the awards have been made by Mrs. Eugene Delson of Glencoe, chairman of the ways and means committee. The floral decor for the afternoon will be arranged by Mrs. Norman Levy of 1212 Lincoln avenue south. to there High- YWCA. bridegroom’s mother enter- tained for Miss Brown earlier this spring in South Bend. Miss Hubertz will be hostess this evening at a shower in her home for the brideto-be. 1A Halen Culver Wed Mr. Bradley will be graduated from Lake Forest college Saturday morning. Following the wed- ington, Ind., while Mr. Bradley tends medical school versity of Indiana. at the from Straub of Lakeside Keller Jr. of page place, Deerfield, Paul Robert Schuldt of Evanston, and Richard Lesuer of Chicago, will usher. The wedding will be performed at 4 in the afternoon by Dr. Paul J. Keller in the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield. A reception in the bride’s home will immediately follow the ceremony. Among the many parties for Miss Meyer was a shower given in Ex- on May The bride-to-be was honored yesterday at a tea and shower in the home of Mrs. Robert Forsythe, Elder lane, and this evening she will again be feted at another shower given by Mrs. Paul Keller Jr. and Miss Rebechini in Miss Rebechini’s home. Saturday (Continued Miss Schuldt will road, from page 17) Diana who will be one of Hilda Bergstrom Advance orders load flats of flowers were delivered by members of the guild the week before the sale. St. Martha’s guild is an evening group composed mostly of business and professional women. Page 24 their Mrs. from page parents, the Very Charles U. Harris avenue. Diana, who dean’s list at feta, Wadley of St. was matron of 17) Rev. and of Laurel has been on Smith college and her flowers were pink and yellow roses arranged to harmonize with those of the bride. Young white Joan gown Lee as Wadley flower wore the all a girl. Mr. Thompson who formerly resided in Los Angeles and is now stationed at the U. S. Naval Training center, Great Lakes, had William H. Fuller as best man. Ushers were Howard Wadley and Norman R. Culver, and second groomsman was Peter Spradlin of Great Lakes. Little Donnie Mau was ringbearer. of Highwood the nuptials, of for a recep- tion for about a hundred guests was held in the Logan street home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. A. W. Him- ler. Miss and Jack Harris (Continued car. Mrs. Howard L. Johns avenue, who Following Avery’s bridesmaids. Mr. Bevington is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Merle Bevington, members of the English department of Duke university, Durham, N. C. He is vice president of the Harvard Glee club, and Miss Avery is president of the Radcliffe Choral society. Helen and the Mrs. Culver chose a gown blue lace with pink accessories her daughter’s wedding. gree. Also headed east will be Miss Janet Dickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Dickey of Deerfield customer’s of Mrs. Arthur E. Greuel Jr. of Highwood, bridesmaid, was attired in blue marquisette over blue taf- club Miss Joan Avery a daughter Mrs. Eugene Kern of Half Day road, Mrs. Helen Driggs of Sunset road, and Mrs. Carl Howard of Lakeside place. On Misses Culver, Norman M. Culvers of 2687 Logan street, selected a fingertip veil falling from a cap of satin and lace. Her dress had a sweetheart neckline bordered with small clusters of seed pearls, and a formal train. She carried a colonial style bouquet of white roses. honor, was garbed in white net over yellow taffeta and net. Country be hostess at a luncheon for Miss Meyer and Monday afternoon Mrs. Henry Schroeder, formerly of Highland Park, will entertain at a shower in her Kenilworth home. into hawk 26 by moor on Laurel avenue, sponsor of the group. Miss The couple, weekend residing a this took a short trip to Wisconsin, is now in Waukegan. They plan two-week later who journey to In Colorado summer. year, has completed her sophomore year and will return to Smith in the fall. She will spend the month of August at Indian River, Mich., with her parents. Jack has completed the second of his three years at Virginia Theological Seminary in Alexandria and will spend the summer as assistant to the Rev. Frederick Putnam at St. Matthews Episcopal church in Evanston. AL " \ Pebinisede Pp asinato a noon Saturday by Runkle, Miss ceremony performed the Donald Rev. Nella B. Franzese, daughter of the Joseph Franzeses of 688 Broadview avenue, was mar- ried to Domenic Joseph Pasinato. Mr. Pasinato is the son of and Mrs. Angelo Pasinato Glencoe. Immaculate Conception Mr. of church, where the wedding was held, was decorated in a color scheme of green and white. White ribbons marked the aisle posts and the altar was bright with large vases of white gladioli and peonies set off by green ivy. The bride came down the aisle on her father’s arm in a long gown of white organdy. The skirt fell in five tiers which graduated to a train, while the bodice was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline. A fingertip veil was affixed to a crown of organdy and seed pearls. the ceremony her Amazon Miss Helen L. Culver was married to Rhoeland A. Thompson Saturday evening in the Wesley Methodist church of Highwood. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Donald C. Woods, pastor. 17) ae After DSpnia We thodist Villa placed Gowned in Chantilly lace and given in marriage by her father, at- Uni- Meyer-Scott Rites (Continued Evening SY ding, the couple will live in Bloom- Miss Rose Ann Murfey, a member of the guild, is shown at the garden tool and accessory booth. Proceeds from the sale will be used to beautify the lawn at Trinity Episcopal church of mentator for the showing of latest models in gowns, hats and furs. and lane, ge Sisterhood The Victory Luncheon Fashion show, to be given in the Chez Paree, has as chairman Mrs. Bernard Mitchell of Glencoe. Maggie Daly, author and columnist, will be com- Maid of honor for the ceremony will be Miss Rita Hubertz of Fort Sheridan avenue. Mr. Bradley has asked Richard Sheridan of Western avenue to serve as best man, and Carl the ing fund plate, will be guests of honor Tuesday at a combined luncheon and style show in Chicago. Forest will be the scene of the wedding Saturday afternoon at 5 Bruce usher. of North Shore Congregation Israel, who have completed their $25 earn- in Lake son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ley of South Bend, Ind. Nptial tos Will Be Paraded At Style Show Tuesday Wiss ESenigh t ’ bouquet, lilies and the a bride cascade of roses, on white the altar of the Blessed Virgin, following an ancient custom of Catholic brides. Her attendants were all attired in dresses fashioned of marquisette sprigged with pink roses and greenery on a steel-white background. The bodices were slashed with pink and for hats, they wore crowns trimmed with tiny rose cups and brief pink forehead veils. The maid of honor, Miss Barbara Perry of Chicago, carried pink garnet roses and red carnations arranged in cascade fashion, while the bridesmaids, Mrs. William Balmes, Miss Anna Franzese, Miss Frances Cimbalo, Miss Naomi Cassel, Miss Joanne Cimbalo and Miss Margaret Loesch, held cascades of red garnet roses and pink carnations, Little Diane Corridini, flower girl, wore a white organdy eyelet dress fashioned in a tiered style similar to that of the bride. Her bouquet was an old fashioned one of colonial style. The bride’s mother selected a dress of dusty rose silk shantung with which she wore matching accessories and a white orchid. Mrs. Pasinato was in gray silk shantung. Her hat and accessories were of white and navy blue, and she also wore a white orchid corsage. Following the wedding at which Enea Picchietti sang a number of selections, the members of the wedding party and_ out-of-town guests were entertained at a dinner in the Union hotel, Wheeling. In the evening the bride’s par- ents were hosts at a reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club. The bridal table set up in the lounge was trimmed with pink tulle and white and green floral decorations. Cymbodium palms surrounded the stand where Louis Esposito and his orchestra the guests. After the bride their seven-foot played > for cake they left Smokies where several set up and groom cut high wedding on a trip to the they will stay for weeks before housekeeping returning to in Ravinia. J. H. Harmons (Continued to Red Wis., Arrow for from page camp, Trout a seven-week 17) Lake, vacation. They include George Harmon; Thomas Wilson, som of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wilson of Park avenue; William Keogh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh of Fairview road, and Richard Cushman, son of the Robert S. Cushmans of Kimball road. Thursday, June 3, 1954 �This Week We've Planned | A DOLLAR SALE For You| At JEWEL! | ==] Sent ; eca Jewel buyers got together and planned this wonderful Dollar Sale just for you. They wanted you to see just ho much w ansicn Sr aln eneeons w hile y you have utes and jot down a list of the foods you need? of specials as well as Jewel 1 2 everyday a few min- at Jowets $400 fyNo.2 ous 4 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE | f f Reg. Price 2/19c FRESH DAWN STEAK bor. 00 BLUEBROOK SLICED SALAD No. 303 $4 1 | 10 ron | | 3/25c 99 cans BEETS | Price HUNT'S Reg. Price 3/29c DELICIOUS SIX J i] Cii- Reg. FLAVORS 0 Price Reg. NORTHERN a ne Price 94 Reg. Price 10 RED e eg. $ i 00 Reg. Price CROSS : : fy é ete RED CROSS ‘nN > 1 40 = 31° a : TOMATO JUICE 10 “= $4909 BLUEBROOK “ALL BOTATOES 190% $4,° FRANK'S SAUERKRAUT 1 0 No. 303 & 1 00 SODA oo CRACKERS | APRICOT HALVES .e9 Ast aie is 4 oz 293° 1b. orned x28 2} jar § ausage ceberg K oz. Qe c 31 16 oz, Hash Vienna DD pkg, Carn ce poms 33 pkg. can” 25° 4 oz. 212 oe ; ee 39° jar DO° th e Cob eae f 293° Bab-O Cleanser = 271 35° Clean a Sibbothodss ag Sweetheart Dish Clothe c binder nes oup Soap 2 on 25° 4 4. Fels Naptha fei bath . size wee? . of 2 . Armour Suds > bars 2 J 61° " Pkgs, Kitchen Klenzer 3 ...,29° 1826 Second vi St. c52 Roger Walon ee SALERNO COCOANUT Reg., Price ob, 8 Ritz Beef on 293° ao BLUEBROOK Or RRR RH BON JUICE PREMIUM : BARS 4. Y ng $ 1 00 cans ot he Ata $4 °° N.B.C. HUNT'S 1 $ ir12 Club Crackers Corn OQ phi: Butter : ce LIBBY'S Mj ints eRoancast Bab-O 12 oz. 4. eS oo BUTTER Price 00 19° a SAWYER’s eka VALLEY PEANUT eg. SPAGHETTI TOMATO 4 i 10 oz. S$ CHERRY 7 oz. Price as | Peanut mite Thin AUNT Jane's Strawberry Preserves “tone,” MACARONI | Terry'sich beri! ili Con BUY ANY COMBINATION JUICE eer two you ‘ae ee cn | f mc" OLD MANSE PINEAPPLE 3/27c¢ Cubes Star Kist Tuna eph wt ievois Dried 4.00 DOLE | way Seca [" | 3/25c okgs. 9 '§ 00 TISSUE BUY ANY COMBINATION | up any ; Sree s $4 00 1 2 = TOMATO PASTE $4. $ hem FoR * 1 8a caida Cheese Reg. Price You'll notice lots Mushrooms with | $4 cans SAUCE f in one low prices. HERB ox Reg. Price 10¢ in stance, bio DD n Packages of Red fee aut and B BLUEBIRD or group i at Jewel. not not look over thi s ad now JEWEL! buyers planned’, your sale Jewe) group. “7 combinatio, ae able to more food you receive for your hard-earned dollar when you shop Why hy AT ee 7 @e - \a PP BYrz! THE JEWEL TEA CO. inc Guarantees Everything �hae ; e e To Dr. by Specialists "i @ @ @ Own and home at 291 Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service having UN iversity 4-7739 years. CHICAGO PHONE AM bassador 2-3600 NORTH Dudley back CLEANERS 7374 N. Clark St., Chicago been the past of merce posed society's best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways Strollers Summer Formals PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Change Schedules RL ® ee © ® Electric EDISON Company COMDivi- to the public Illinois Com- Western E-2. by Ill. consolidating C. C. No. 5 United In this Company) filing, Rate schedule terested LOOP THE SOUTH service to a municioutside of its cor- porate limits in the area formerly served by the Western United Company. No other change is proposed in charges or conditions of service. Further information with _ respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the STORE in PARK OAK schedules E-2-M and (formerly vide for extending pality at locations BROTHERS Stores Other they on June 1, 1954, proreduce the number of its rate Schedule Schedule in this may party be at inspected by any inany business office of Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By Murray Joslin, Vice President 6/3-6/10/54—163 SIDE Eee EK The bara engagement Ann Ugolini of to Miss BarS. Sa- liba was announced May 19 at a small family dinner by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ugolini of 540 Chicago avenue. Pfe. Saliba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Saliba of Detroit, is now stationed at Ft. Sheridan. The couple August 28. Change graduate of school, is em- plans to be married Homes Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vetter their three children, Marsha, go and Daniel, have moved to DeTamble avenue from their mer residence at 832 Central nue. Mr. Vetter’s parents, Mr. Mrs. Arthur E. Vetter, who merly lived at the DeTamble and Mar670 foraveand forave- NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Tractor; power, with 65 drawbar in-built Hall, Horse- gasoline conver- sion all-weather starting system and 74-in. gauge extended rigid track frame, equipped with two cubic yard struck capacity Front End Hydraulic Shovel Loader Attachment, with all required guards and or equal, modifica- tions including Hydro-Spring mounted in hydraulic pressure line from main lift rams. Heavy duty 96-in. wide Bucket with 32-in. Rollback at ground level. der Minimum bucket Tractor lights, < is to be engine 11 tee | windows other necessary around a) Hi with doors, starter, 18-in. with cab and _ un- in. low with over- profile safety windshield, equipment and for year- operation. Bidder to tions on the ’ 8 equipped side glass clearance ft. lapping flat’ shoes bar, steel enclosed —— e loading hinge submit tractor complete specificahe proposes to fur- nish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the By publie order of good. the City Council May 10, 1954. HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, 5/27-6/3/54—159 UJ RCA ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Live at the peak of comfort every day in the year. Fresh, cool, clean air will add zest to Bt: in every way. Treat yourself to health and happiness with an Bt RCA Bs, for just pennies a day. Room Air Conditioner MOLEY Appliance Co. “The House Service That Built’’ will Rev. say the mass. A_ reception in Country club will follow ately afterward. Dean of Miss York. Patricia San Marino, Calif., Brosman Johns HI New Miss FitzGerald was graduated from Georgetown Visitation convent in Washington, D. C., and Marymount college, Tarrytown-onthe-Hudson, N. Y. Mr. Cagney, a member of the Naval reserve, attended Georgetown university. June sD Highwoeh The wedding of Miss Shirl¢ Wollbrinck and Roy George Bi has been set for June 19 at Zia Lutheran church in Highwoo Miss Wollbrinck is the daughter 4 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wollbring of 2344 Shady lane, and Mr. Bir who lives at 589 Glenview avenu is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bird of Kalamazoo, Mich. Miss Jane Bahr, daughter of M Ruth Bahr of 1474 Linden avenu will be maid of honor, and Mi Virginia Mecham, daughter of t Albert E. Mechams of 2363 Shad lane, and Miss Edna Bird of Ka mazoo, will attend Miss Wollbrinc as bridesmaids. Among the parties held for t bride-elect was a _miscellaneo shower May in the YWCA give by Mrs. Harold E. Drane and hg niece, Miss Sandra Hildebran both of 397 Orchard lane. nue address, son’s former avenue. The senior Mrs. Mecham w hostess last Thursday at a show in her home, and on Sunday Mi Virginia Mecham will entertain f¢ Miss Wollbrinck. Sealed have moved to their home at 832 Central NOTICE will be received bids City Council, Illinois, at its until 14, 8:00 1954, o’clock for (e) (d) (e) (f) All the P.M. lowing up 7 Parking lowing up 38 Parking lowing up to of the allowing allowing meters twelve hours. 20 Parking Meter fully Woodridge ORT To Install Officers June fol12 four allowing Mechanisms to two hours. Meter Mechanisms to four hours. Meter Mechanisms to twelve hours. be the Park, Hall, Monday, furnishing hours. 12 Parking meters by City of Highland office in the City lowing: ; (a) 35 parking meters minutes only. (b) 69 parking meters alalal- automatic—sig- nals visible from both sides of meter— all working parts enclosed. Bidder must submit complete specifications on the meters he proposes to furnish. Payment to be made in cash. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of Highland Park, May 10, 1954. HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk 5/27-6/3/54—157 E. Deerpath Woodridge chapter’ of Wome American ORT will hold its seco annual luncheon at 12:30 p.m. ne Wednesday at the Deerpath I in Lake Forest. The following newly-elected o ficers will be installed at the mee ing: : Mrs. Carl L. Steiner of 234 Ba berry road, president; Mrs. Bu Balsam of 338 Sumac road, vi president; Mrs. Alfred Cowan 440 Ellridge circle, second vi president; Mrs. Paul Wilson 1832 Sunset road, financial secr tary and treasurer; Mrs. Leona) Korobkin of 930 Park avenue weg corresponding secretary, and My Jack Lipson of 1670 Ridgelee roa recording secretary. P.M., D.S.T., Thursday, June 17, 195 to hear a request for amendment to t Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinan to change the established follows: Request for rezoning the Lake Forest SHOW 1954 “The North Shore’s most elaborate show, with breeds from every state...” 658 erty consisting acres Road bounded on the property zoned A Trophy for Every Entry in Junior Showmanship Classes 7, 1954 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. For further information contact Mrs. R. F. Lynn, Secretary. Phone Stewart Lake Villa 6-3421 or Mrs. Philip II, Lake Forest 246. of districts vacant pro approximately North by R-6, on gx Deerfie the Ka bounded by Jonquil Terrace proper zoned R-2, on the South bounded by O terman Avenue property zoned R-2 a on the West bounded by the We Branch of the Chicago River, from R Multiple Family District to R-2 0 Family District. DEERFIELD By: Winston PLAN COMMISSIO S. Porter, Chairm 6/3/54—162 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by t Board of Education of Township Hig School District No. 113 in the Coun of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tent tive budget for said school district f the fiscal year beginning July 1, 195 will be on file and conveniently availab to public inspection at the office of t] Board of Education from and after 8:4 o’clock A.M., on the third day of Ju 1954, at Highland Park High Schog¢ 433 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, II nois, in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that public hearing on said budget will held ings at at 7:30 Time on Highland Avenue, Lake Villa, Ill. 19 Mrs. Ted J. Connelly of Lincoln avenue south, was hostess at a luncheon yesterday in Exmoor club for Miss FitzGerald. Leather Goods of All Kinds Dining Doom Open 2-2042 and of Grant & Gand Sorc 252 Mes Wall se T Wed Mh. Bed nuptial Exmoor immedi- Miss Anne Hines of Chicago will be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids include Mrs. William F. Walsh (Catherine Sheridan) of Evanston; the bride-to-be’s sisterin-law, Mrs. Richmond FitzGerald of Winnetka; her cousin, Miss Joan Entries Close June LEO ORI, Owner 26 the Lake Forest College Field House, South Campus Show Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. AND Page who Sunday, June 20, Television St. Thomas Burke, by Wings .... Flight - Packs DOG 229.95 1805 and will performed ALL BREEDS Chain O’Lakes Kennel Club your life... you’ll feel better : Charity church, Winnetka, Heirloom @ Let's run up, dear...they have a new e 17) ete LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by t Plan Commission of the Village Deerfield that a public hearing will | held by said Commission in the Villa Hall of the Village of Deerfield at 8; @ | page 7 @ iE Clerk from Get off to 2 smart start with new “\ cA City Ree te be until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, June 14, 1954, for the furnishing of the following: One (1) New Four Cylinder Diesel Crawler RT FitzGerald-Cagney (Continued Frank Miss Ugolini, a Highland Park High ployed in Chicago. PMT ip aah i yer T aa eae QALY Ee Ae GC Te iy nee Of Barbara Ugolini To Frank S. Saliba after 24—Municipal Pumping and _ Street Lighting Service is standardized to pro- INCORPORATED ue Commission revisions to with Accessories EVANSTON winter sion) hereby gives notice that it has filed with the RENT YOUR FORMAL GINGISS street out of it for nearly two COMMONWEALTH PANY (Public Service All Wat- into their own Marshman During Notice Where Crafts have been living at the home of the Edelbert E. Leonards at 1415 St. Johns avenue. The Watsons currently plan to spend the summer at home in Highland Park. SHORE CURTAIN For Summer Mrs. son are moving OPERATING OUR OWN PLANT BLANKETS @ DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS @ SPREADS FANCY LINENS (hand finished) ee Home RAT |Announce Betrothal Dudley Watsons To Move Curtain Cleaning Ce #\ o’clock P.M. the 14th day Park High Highland Daylight of July, School, Park, Sa 195 433 Illinois, Vj in t office of the Board of Education in t school district. Dated this third day of June 195) Board of Education, Township Hig School District, No. 113, in the coun of Lake, State of Illinois. By, LILLIAN C. 6/3-6/10/54—161 Only the Want values and TUCKER, Ads offer amazi opportunities able elsewhere. Read them Thursday, Secreta June tao not ayaij now! 3, 1954 id �YOU'REAL CE E! IL PEA REGULAR R REGULA 10° BATTERIES (Limit 4) aeae 3 Limit Quantities ene: i i” @ ; ke RT pe kc gue ee eS g Pes re . tea ihc oA Bg. Pen 2 Ra Ween” rea . . 152 MATCHES gies (Limit 2:23 aS Bes Ses Pint Bottle Reg. Bars / Carnation Evap. 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SALE SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL /: FRIDAY, THURSDAY, oo ies ea barrie | BRUSH 2:11°¢ * e Vegetabl Flashlight r “ 10° 30° ... plus GIANT SIZE FREE When empty ve, you mail carton the to mfr. 15 DENIER @zzae NYLON HOS Listerine ANTIZYME Tooth Paste a2JAH PD h i} | s £ Fresh! e Ry PHOTO FINISHING e Quality e Service sor e Economy Gin stic Wipe See sd — = aphid 3¢ DUSTER toh: rorane eam sy-to-use feathertype hursday, June 3, 1954 ‘ Py . “e . . 23 39° size... a eM oe ; ke r REG. Won't breakor chip. | 2 | am ; W a TISSUE - > fem | E 7 wy es i eS Excess Pocket Pak : ‘$48 ® eect (paanxamrnons ban ae ee ag: ALUMINUR oot ae sg: Sh : 3 14-ounce—choice at Less Cost! aa " 50-Ft. Pla Mercurochrome Og: PVESE | wperereon. TL vet Tr. lodine, PACKS PINT Choose one flavor or 4 seta z > Better Photos f 7 J . Value X \\ , Extra sheerness in new flattering Spring shades. C They'll wear Ho wre $1. : ae 5 i be (Limit 1) . 2 aT > Alkalizer’ Regular 65¢ ALMA size... c 1 COE ' q , oO eq 32. 59° me £25. Witch HAZEL — Acid? BOW eeS ara One pint. : §4s< castor oa Aromatic. 3-oz. bottle , ce Pree AKA Granules 31¢ 122 Page 27 �BRAESIDE SCHOOL LISTS RESULTS OF ANNUAL FIELD DAY Are Promoted To Wellesley Swim Club (Picture Three Braeside school’s annual field day was held May 15 on the school grounds under the direction of Andy Voissard, physical director of the school. About 270 children participated in the events, which included the bicyele parade, various running races, baseball far throw, basketball far throw and broad jump. Field events for the smaller chil- dren included bean bag throw, ladder basketball and other organized games for which no winners were declared. A family picnic supper was followed by fifth grade_ softball games. Numerous fathers were present and helped with the events and the judging. About 100 bicycles were entered in the parade which opened the day’s events. First prize went to Joan Borinstein, whose motif was “Summer Fun;’ Kathy Poncher was awarded second for her “Hawaiian Holiday,” and third position went to Pam Vainder with “California or Bust.” Two honorable mentions were also given — one to Peter Faust for his “Tom Sawyer” and the other to John Shulman with “Summer Garden.” The day’s winners in their first, second and third place order were as follows: Running Races Kindergarten: boys—Mark Platt, David Ascher, Ricky Schwartz; girls—Vivian Joseph, Susan Friedman, Carol Siden. First Grade: boys—Lee Allen, John Newman, Bobby Horwitz; girls—Joan Borinstein and Marilyn Kux, Mary Beth Lytton, Maxine Rosenberg. Second Grade: boys—Gary Goldstein, Mike Axelrod, Ronnie Miller; girls— Jean Pollack, Ann Gumbiner, Karen Ann Sachs. Third Grade: boys—Lyle Poncher, Ricky Carlin, David Elson; girls— Diana Rubin, Joanne Newman, Barbara Cantin. Fourth Grade: Mark Gumbiner, Sally Karen boys—Stevie Goodman, Andy Murphy; girls— Birkenstein, Barbara Kramer. Fifth Grade: Hoffman, Ricky girls—Paula Price. Ascher, Eisen, Baseball Jimmy Louise Far Kreinberg, boys—Floyd Gray; -Carlin, Pat Throw Grade: boys—Ricky Third Schwab, Ricky Simon, Michael Benson; girls— Diana Rubin, Jean Gillispie, Connie Wormser. Fourth Grade: boys—Steve Kadison, Charlie Pascal, Lee Feinberg; acid So Bot are on Page Highland freshmen Wellesley, regular Park Mass., promoted from girls were club, college’s athletic gram form as part 28 to the of the association Graduates of Highland Park High school, the three swimmers are Miss Suzanne Stunkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel of 1533 Sheridan road; Miss Gail Jean Porges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Porges of 73 Oakmont road, and Miss Toni Murphey, daughter of the James M. Murpheys of 858 Baldwin road. Miss Stunkel, who was awarded a Wellesley college club scholarship last year, has been elected publicity manager of the Swim club for the coming year. She was active in Winter Carousel, Wellesley’s annual winter weekend. Miss Porges also was an active participant in the Winter Carousel. Miss Murphey was freshman consulting member of Tree Day, Wellesley’s traditional spring pageant, and is vice president of the freshman class. Beanie Beck, Grade: boys-- Bobby Lawrence, King Harris, Jimmy Gray; girls—Shelly Albin, Barbara Kux, Carol Miller. Basketball Far Throw Third Grade: boys—Harvey Kinzelberg, David Elson, Jimmy Rosenbaum; girls—cancelled for lack of time. Fourth Grade: boys—Danny Kriser, Steve Kadison, no entry; girls — Beanie Beck, Karen Kramer, Sally Birkenstein. Fifth Grade: boys—Floyd Hoffman, King Harris, Jimmy Gray; girls—cancelled for lack of time. (Boys Third Newman, Broad Running, Grade: Jump Girls Standing) boys—Ricky Jimmie Carlin, Bill Rosenbaum ; girls—Con- nie Wormser, mann. Fourth Diana Rubin, Joanne Grade: boys—Mark biner, Ronnie girls—Beanie Kramer. Fifth Joseph, Louis Goldstein; Beck, Susan Becker, Karen Grade: boys—Chuck Free- denberg, Steve Gumbiner, Jim girls—Carol Miller, Pam Ross, bogen. Bill Newman, Lyle Poncher Benson broad were jump winners for third in grade New-, Gum- Gray; Gail Gold- and Mike the standing boys. Playground Recreation depart- Zi. The Day Camp, a fee activity, is conducted by the Recreation board for children 6 through 11 years of age. It provides bus transportation and lunches and is held Mondays through Fridays in Sunset Park. Bulletins containing de- tailed information of the camp program have been issued through the schools. There are still openings in some age groups. Supervised play on the Junior Playgrounds is a Recreation department activity that runs for 7 weeks. There is no fee. Children must be 6 years of age and registration is conducted at each playground. The daily program, which is from 9 am. to 12 noon on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, consists of crafts, games, music and informal play. schedule is from The Wednesday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. with the children bringing their lunches and milk money and participating in such special events as Wheels Day, Stuffed Animal Shows, Storybook Character Day and others. Highlight of the Wednesday program is a trip to Hawthorne Mellody Zoo. Junior Playgrounds Locations and personnel Junior In summer program conby the Highland Park ment will soon get under way, with the day camp and junior playgrounds set to open June pro- swimming. girls — Karen Kramer, Sally Birkenstein. Fifth The ducted recently Playgrounds is as of the follows: Sunset Park—Ruth Juergensen and Sallie Bernardi Elm Place school—Betsy Phelps Lincoln Park—Barbara McDavitt and Dorothy Schaffner Ravinia school—Polly Husting and Susan Gordan Braeside school—Virginia Partlow and Patricia Larson West Ridge school—Nancy Lelewer and Nancy Gould Topped by the popular Kiwanis Prep baseball league for high (Continued on page 29) spite of adverse weather conditions three twilig] games were played last Thursday night at Sunset park in t Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s cit 16-inch softball league. The downpour, however, grew to suc proportions that the night game between Al and Jane’s Hudd and Santi’s Dairy was postponed. Ziggy’s Golden Dome, last yeay league champs, gave notice it w out to repeat its performance blasting the Highland Park VF JUNIOR GOLFERS ANNOUNCE PLANS OF TOURNAMENT The Evanston gional held June club and Golf 14 with 8 Jaycee Junior tournament the tee-off Re- will at the Wilmette 20 to 7. Frank be Golf between 6 a.m. Boys from Evanston Township High school, New Trier, Niles, Maine, Loyola, St. George, Barrington, Highland Park, Arlington Heights and Lake Forest will participate. The tournament is in two divisions—one for boys under 18 and the other for boys under 16. The determining date for age is August 15, 1954. The entry fee is $1, which entitles the participant to 18 holes of golf and a luncheon provided by the Jaycees. Entry blanks can be obtained at the high school athletic department or from the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Evanston. The entry deadline is Monday. Steve Sawle, 1334 Woodland road, the Deerfield, is in charge of tournament. Ravinia Beats Lincoln B Team In a game at Ravinia school last Saturday, Ravinia beat the Lincoln B team, 27 to 0. Home runs in the game were made by Bruce Miller, George Howe and Don Carl. Pitchers in the game were Bruce Heyman for Ravinia, and Stan Miller and Fred Rickers for Lincoln B. Junior Tennis Entries To Close Next Week Junior Tennis Center championships for boys and girls 15 and under and 18 and under will be held Zenzola, Duke Ca tagallo, Don Ugolini and Euge Haincheck made three hits apied in Ziggy’s potent attack. One ead of Haincheck’s and Ugolini’s driv went for the distance. Hank Ker lis had two hits, one a home ru for the vanquished VFW crew. Wieder Paces Neighbors Hard hitting Ernie Wieder pace the Hi Neighbor team to an 11 8 victory over Mutual of Oma in an eight inning contest. Wiedé connected which for were teammate four round hits, two trippers, Chuck Schramm aid¢ him with two hits, one of whic was a homer. Joe Siegel topped t Mutual of Omaha offense with t safe drives. The heavy rain wiped out a Vil Moderne changed Moroney inning rally that the score Insurance contest, might ha their way won in a 10 to 7. Geno Bonnie Rose, a fifth grader, does presented education by the music and physical departments of the school. §s D Ponte and Dave Klingler had ho runs for Moroney Insurance whi Ed Stransky hit a circuit blow fe the Villa. Tonight’s Schedule Diamond 1—6:45 p.m. VFW Villa Moderne Diamond 2—6:45 p.m. Hi Neig bor vs. Santi Dairy Diamond 3—6:45 p.m. Al Jane’s Huddle vs. Moroney Insurang Night Game:—Fiore Nursery v Mutual of Omaha Ziggy’s Golden Dome—Bye June 14 at Exmoor Country clul Tennis players who wish to pa ticipate must have their entries ij by June 11. Applicants for t matches should contact Georg O’Connell at Exmoor in person, h mail, or by calling HI 2-3600. oi. her version of the Charleston ina “’folk dance” skit. The spring program was 4q whi aking Kenneth Crowell, principal of West Ridge school, checks instructions with pupils Blair Brown and Jay Delaney at the recent ‘music and rhythms” night at the school gymnasium. Parents were. invited. Page who college, apprentices Swim for 15) at Wellesley DOWNPOUR CANCELS RECREATION LEAGUE NIGHT SOFTBALL GAME Recreation Dept. Announces Plans For Summer Play Three HP Freshmen These tumblers are, left to right, Blair Brown, Barry Limberg, Jeff Perlman and David Altschul, with Richard Carlin on top. Each grade presented choral numbers at the program, and the gymnastic and dancing acts which followed were performed to music. Thursday, June 3, 1954 �a Griddation Day At Oak Terrace A class of 44 |Present Diplomas Boys students will be graduated from Oak Terrace school in exercises which will take place at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of the school. Harold Perry, instructor at Highland Park High school, will accept the and girls and St. James this week for king and queen the annual Saturday center. their Spring for a crowned at the A pair will voting choice Prom Msgr. Terrace are to be night To 26 Graduates of Oak schools at Community be chosen from urday will known when take until a 10 p.m. double Sat- coronation place. All seventh and eighth grade graduating class from Wayne students are invited to attend the A. Thomas, principal of the affair which is a dress-up event school. Lois Baum, class of with girls in party dresses and 1954 at HPHS, will welcome the class, of which her brother, John, is a member. The gram musical will portion include the “Star audience of the the singing pro- of Spangled Banner” by the and class; a group of three songs by the Madrigal singing group; a piano solo by Suzanne Haugan, and two trumpet duets by Cesare Caldarelli Jr., and Keith Burge. Another group of songs will be presented and will be played by a clarinet duet John Baum and Edward Strohbehn. Steven Rathert will deliver the president’s greeting. The Rev. Donald C. Woods will pronounce the invocation and benediction. Halbert O. Crews, president of the school board, will present diplomas to the following graduates: List Diplomates John William Baum, Dolores Ann Beneventi, Gerald Wayne Bertucci, Nancy Marie Brehmer, Thomas Bailey Brown, Judith Buck, Keith W. Burge, Judith Margaret Buss, Cesare Caldarelli, Jr., Stephen Gregory Crews, John Edwin Darby, Robert Francis Favelli, Albert R. Fontanini, Rose Ann Fraulini, Elsie Waldene Giambi, Gammill, Gilbert Harold Ronald Eugene Griffin, Suzanne Marie Haugan, Mavor Richard Hedberg, Kenneth Louis Lelli, George Charles Luczanich and Ronald John Maestri. Also Joseph William James Magnani, George Elwood McCracken, Ronald George Norman, Robert Griffith Owens, Louise Helen Pagliai, LeRoy Frank Pesce, Amelia M. Pollachioli, Robert Paul Poteet, Steven Jerome Rathert, Harley Hayes Ridgway III, William Joseph Saielli, Rita Jean Santi, Audrey Jean Schaubert, David Patrick Stefani, Jon Cary Stemples, Donald Stockton, Edward Lynde _ Strohbehn Jr., Wayne A. Thomas Jr., Charles William Walker, Darla Janeen Wilson, Mary Jane Wood, and Frank Ziccarelli. Junior Prosperity Plans for the annual initiation tea of the Italian Women’s Pros- Club Juniors were made An orchestra will play for danc- ing and the usual juke box, furnished by the Hi-Neighbor Record shop, will provide music at intermission times. Mrs. Nello Amidei and Mrs. Marino Maestri will be in charge of refreshments and parents of several of the June grad- uates ones. will be on hand All parents are as chaperinvited to stop in during the evening to watch the fun. Eighth grade girls at St. James are in charge of decorating the center for the occasion and are keeping their theme a secret until 8 p.m. Saturday when the dance the organization. at a recent meeting of the group in the Community center. Mrs. Carmen Mobile will be chairman of the event, which will be held at 3 p.m. June 27 in the center. Her cochairmen are Mrs. Eldo Biondi, president of the group, and Mrs. John Brugioni. Also appointed at the meeting were chairman for the annual fall Remind- ing members that “a Legion membership card is an investment in Americanism,” Mr. Schaefer indi- meeting, members of the club Laura Lomoro, linari, Adrienne Nizzi, Carole Mo- Carol Ann O’Connor, Agnes Picchietti, Kathleen Rogan, Joanne Rossi, Jeanette Tondi, Carol Ziccarelli. Zahnle, and Ronald Belli, Enzo ter Cimbalo, James Concetta Castelli, Hickey PeJr., Roger Lunardi, Gordon Mordini, Allen Perin, Patrick Roach, Daniel Pierantoni, Harry Vignocchi. and the lounge Mrs. the been group of the John The of Roach, Oak Terrace sion’s regular president of this was school night Outdoor High on the next Carnival list of items to be discussed at the next meeting will be the center’s June 26-27 outdoor carnival, as well as the 1954-55 budget submitted recently by the center’s board of directors to the city council. Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the which will business get discussions under way at 7:15 p.m. Post To Observe Highwood 28) 501 offer an opportunity for all boys to participate. The Kiwanis Prep league, cosponsored by the Highland Park Kiwanis club and the Recreation department, which last summer was the only intra-city baseball league on the North Shore for its age group, had its opening organ- and Legion American its auxiliary Legion will organized of 1929 by Raymond Post observe came in March Suzzi who its first commander. In beJune 25th good play actually league nights anniversary June 12 time to renew activity was a in the group. Reimbursement will Claims More than 1,000 World War II former prisoners of war are Illinois residents who have not filed proper claims for reimbursement as provided by Congress, according to Commander Schaefer. He stated that the American Legion is now supporting a bill in Congress to extend the time limit for filing claims to August 1, 1954. Reimbursement is at the rate of for each day spent as a prisoner of the enemy. Commander Schaefer asked former World War II prisoners of war to write to the War Claims commission, Seventh and East streets, N.W., Washington, D. C., for application blank forms. The Adventures of Robin Hood, starring Errol Flynn, will open the Highwood Community center’s summer outdoor movie series next Wednesday night. Starting at 8:45, the technicolor movie will be shown on the screen in the center’s east parking Iot. Bleachers will be installed for walk-in patrons. The movie will be the first in four continuous months of outdoor films and Wednesday File $1.50 izational at the Director center this Donald C. summer. Skrinar of on June Phillips 23. is donating his services to the center in operating the projectors for the summer series. This is the third year he has worked with the center in the outdoor movie series. begin registration begins. Regular will be Monday at 6:45 p.m., when teams selected. The Highland Park and have and president. ; play been Recreation pony league will be a twilight loop with games scheduled for 6:45 p.m. at Sunset Park for boys 12, 13 and 14 years of age. Opening session and registration is set for tomorrow and will continue on Tuesday and Thursday until teams are selected, when league play will begin. Little League For the younger boys the fourth annual informal little league program of instruction and games will meet from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Busy The past 25 Years years have been active ones for both the post and auxiliary with their prime interest lying in help to hospitalized veterans and their families. John P. Schaefer Jr., is present commander of the post and Mrs. Norman Bell is president of the auxiliary. A committee from both units is in charge of arrangements for the anniversary celebration. VFW and Mrs. Leon A. Smede- gard of 205 High street, Highwood, welcomed their first child, a son whom they have named Karl Arthur, born May 21 in Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roling of Jefferson City, Mo., are the mater- nal grandparents Smedegards of and the Medford, the paternal grandparents. Arthur Wis., are This Summer Highwood Beats Gurnee In Memorial Day Game A triple over the right fielder’s head with the bases loaded was the only blow necessary for Highwood’s Major league All-Stars to win their Memorial day exhibition game against the Little Leaguers from Gurnee. Jackie Peterson was for the and par of the an morning. last Monday Simplicity was the theme as” tribut to pay out turned zens those who gave their lives for i country in past wars. A short parade moved frome Community center at 10 a.m. to t War Memorial at the corner There the Rev. James Shea £ the principal address, and member of the Highwood V.F.W. and H ig wood American Legion posts e | laid a wreath in memory wood’s war of 1 dead. Well Attended Services The ceremonies at the Wa bj morial were well attended large gathering of Highwood ¢! zens. A large number of service from Fort Sheridan also were fifth department. Honor guards of the Highv V.F.W. post and Highwood ican Legion post marched members of each of the two ve ans’ organizations. Highwood’s Scouts, Brownies, and Cub Set from both city schools took in the parade, as did members | the Prosperity clubs and the Ser ice Mothers’ club. The Junior P lice and Highwood Volunteer department also were in the m Fi ing line. The parade was organized | directed by the Highwood V Commander, Adolph Baracani, also actes as marshal of the « Add To Ranks Of Hwd. Little Leag Fifteen boys were ranks of Highwood’s inning added to tl Little lea during the past week, accord to Donald C. Skrinar, director the loop’s activities. Mark Panther was assigned major division team, the Cardinal while the other small fry assigned positions with the fo minor The division clubs. Senators received Ray The Old Timers Ball responsible observance lander Lincoln and Sunset parks. RegisHighwood’s VFW baseball team, tration will be continuous and will } previously known as the Old open at the first session June 14. Timers, will open its 1954 baseThere will be a small registra- ball season tonight when they play tion fee for the baseball program host to the Fort Sheridan Army which will be used to improve or- team. The game will be played at Highganization and appearance by supplying each participant with a T wood’s ball park, North and Western avenues and will start at 6:45 shirt. Instruction in tennis for boys p.m. It will mark the official reof independent baseball to and girls 10 years and older will be turn long a stronghold for held at the Ravinia and Sunset Highwood, league, Pony league and park new courts Tuesday mornings Little Legion baseball teams. from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and Friday American afternoons from 2 to 4 p.m. These The team will be managed by Somenzi. VFW Cmdr. sessions will begin on June 22nd. Bruno Adolph Baracani will be on hand | to throw out the first ball at toFirst Son Born To The night’s opener. Leon A. Smedegards Mr. city’s holiday ser, To Sponsor Team impressive services for the parade led by the Highs guests will also be present. post was Day Police their 25th anniversary with a pot luck supper and entertainment at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, on Saturday, June 12. Charter members of. both organizations will be given special recognition and several out-of-town The of the most hand as members of the audie The Community center’s so ranch wagon furnished the a 25th Anniversary Baseball Program gts ever held in Highwood, marked at Wednesday. Highwood page be- on the commis- ion at the 8:30 a.m. mass from week. made meeting One morial the exercises Members of the graduating class will make their corporate communSunday. in 16. early graduation a June announced dates of meet e,@¢ of back will postponement cause set center commission, change Linda Bosselli, Beverly Campagne, Ann Marie Frantonius, Frances Green, has Viewed By Many Center their wives and the unit auxiliary was formed with Mrs. Helen Kehrwald Carter elected as its first Frank will gather at Sunset Park in Highland Park on June 29 for a picnic and outing. ‘ week meeting Community Park yesterday. Registrations will still be accepted up until league Spring” ness Graduates include: Nancy Bartoli, Barbara Bernardi, commission the monthly ! 24 e cated that the occasion of the post’s fair, assisted by Mrs. Domenic In place of the regular June busi- two girls, one of whom will attend Holy Child High school, Waukegan, and one who will go to Sacred Heart academy, Lake Forest, along with a scholarship for one boy who will go to St. George High school, Evanston. Names of the winners will be made known tomorrow. regular Highwood ot e Highwood Citize when the post met members invited the center has booked ‘“Guadalcanal Diary” for June 16, to be followed by “It Happens Every Bel- to The the moria — at Sunset supper-dance to be held in the center September 25. Mrs. Roger Albert will be in charge of the aftramo. pre- school boys 15 and over, the baseball program for the summer will John P. Schaefer Jr., commander of Highwood American Legion Post 501, urged all Legionnaires to pay their dues and keep their member- in will will be awarded (Continued Legionnaires Are Reminded To Pay Their Annual Dues ship Gleeson Scholarships starts. Outdoor Movies Start At Community Center Initiation Tea To Be Held June 29 perity boys wearing suits and ties. Dates are optional for the younger set. James sent diplomas to 26 members of the class of 1954 at St. James school at commencement exercises at 7:30 tomorrow night. to be held each school] and the results will not be made Postpones. M eeting Until June 16 “a rammar Sch Prom Is Set For Saturday Night and Joe Giants Jimmy Lee Horenberger, Lazzeretto. claimed Panther I Ray Keith Rehn and Marvin ‘iB while the Orioles Bruce Giangiorgi, and John Bosselli. Paul Perry, Bob were Ron awa se n DeMeo, McLaughlin and Micky Meie were assigned to the Indians. — ‘Practice contests were pla last weekend and the official seas will get under way Saturday. In major division play Braves walloped the Cardina. to 3. The Yankees disposed of Sox in a 12 to 2 triumph and Dodgers tl nudged the Cubs, 5 in the final major division tussl In Minor loop play the Ine edged the Giants, 7 to 6, and Senators to 7. whipped the Oriol : smash which took the game Gurnee, 3-0. Wally Bartlett winning pitcher. Monday’s double header ag the Chicago Elk Braves and dinals was rained out after two a1 a half innings of play. The Brav led, 7-3, when the cloud washed out the twin bill. games will be played next Sur at 1:30: and .3 p.m. ‘at si ere, Highwood. �WELCOME TO CHURCH ‘df | should have Linden and Avenues ‘Church r. William FIRST Prospect Telephone HI 2-1695 Atkinson Young, Minister RSDAY, 10 a.m. June 3 Women’s meeting SUNDAY, June service board 6 9 to 9:30 a.m. Junior and junior i gh departments. Closing day of I h school, promotion in indi- ual departments 10:10 to 10:45 am. Freshman nd sophomore departments 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship service, Dr. Young preach- 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nurs- ery, senior lary a and 7:30 nursery, senior } p.m. June junior primary p.m. Tuxis SSDAY, pri- depart- society meeting 8 Boy Scout Troop No. 324, ee father-son beach party 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group jienic, hostesses: Miss Nadine ‘own, Miss Shirley Anderson, Miss Edel Hansen, Miss Jean tiggs and Miss Dorothy VED NESDAY, June Teare 9 _ 9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary or prayer and meditation 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel open choir “HURSDAY, June am. r ard meeting 10 ’Woman’s BETHANY (Evangelical association CHURCH United Brethren) _ 1704 McGovern Street ev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Bey. Minister HI 2-3522 'HURSDAY, June 3 . 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal 1 the Dubs Memorial NDAY, June 6 room 730 a.m. Church school lasses for all age groups 10:45 ith am. Organ F. B. Schlung 11am. meditations at the Rev. A. am. Nursery children while P. and hildren’s offering worship for church the with annual will be re- CULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH erfield Rev. and Green Bay Roads Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor : Mev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Days—Masses 10 a.m. at 6, 7, 8, 9, 2 DAY, June 6 es at 6:15, aaa 12 noon ST. JAMES 7:30, 9, 10, 11 CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, af Pastor Rev. James Shea HI Ma day 2-0427 Fridays and Week Days— at 7 and 8 am. Holy Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. SUNDAY, June 6 Masses L0:30 and Page 30 at 6:30, 7:30 11:30 a.m. a.m. with Earl giving the Morning Lord, worship, Fritz, student sermon pastor, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Rev. SUNDAY, June 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Sunday worship 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship TUESDAY, 8:30 p.m. June 8 Missionary meeting WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, June 3 8 p.m. Missionary circle meet- at the church, son, hostess FRIDAY, June aturdays, eves. of first Fridays nd Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. a MASSES nd 10:45 ing Confessions Holy O ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor HI 2-4769 THURSDAY, June 3 Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs. Charles Freberg, 884 Deerfield road SUNDAY, June 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Johnson service missions worthy, to receive glory and honour and power: for Thou hast created all things, and for Thy pleasure they are and were created” (4:11). service for parents wor- day program, art console UNDAY, June 13 10:30 a.m. Combined hi 001 “Thou Divine worship with the ster, the hing 1 with CHURCH OF CHRIST ‘SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, June 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Church services WEDNESDAY, June 9 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting The importance of understanding God and man from the standpoint of spiritual causation will be stressed at Christian Science services Sunday. The lesson-sermon “God The Only Cause and Creator’ will include the following passage from the King James version of the Bible: “For thus saith the Lord that created the heavens; God Himself that formed the earth and made it; He hath established it, He created it not in vain, He formed it to be inhabited: I am the Lord; and there is none else’ (Isaiah 45:18). Among the citations from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy the following will be read: “Jesus of Nazareth was the most scientific man that ever trod the globe. He plunged beneath the material surface of things, and found the spiritual cause” (313:23-26). The golden text is from Revela- tion: shearsal 10 ‘WEDNESDAY, June 9 7:30 p.m. staff meets. 8:30, 7 p.m. Mrs. Junior p.m. Ol- 4 choir 7:30 p.m. Senior SATURDAY, June 7:30 Alice rehearsal choir 5 Couples rehearsal club meets at the church to go to play miniature golf, returning to the church for refreshments. The Williman Christensens and the T. Sherman Johnstons are co-hosts. SUNDAY, June 6 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes 11 a.m. Morning worship, sermon topic: “Breaking Bread,” Holy communion will be observed MONDAY, June 7 6:30 p.m. Men’s meeting TUESDAY, June 8 9:30 8 at p.m. the Official church club dinner REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue HI 2-3148 priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Rab ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest June 6 10 a.m. Meeting for worship, Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris meeting school SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, June 6 9:30 and: 11am. 1 “Geo. (Geta Horn” will be the Rev. Russell W. Lambert’s sermon subject at both services of worship. George Oerke, who has been minister of education during the past year, will assist. This will be Mr. Oerke’s last service at the Glencoe church before he begins his ministry at the Wesley foundation, a student center at Ohio university. Rector NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencee Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, June 3 9:30 a.m. FRIDAY, Holy June communion 4 7:30 a.m. Holy communion SUNDAY, June 6—Whitsunday 7:30 am. Holy communion 9:15 a.m. Holy communion church school 11 a.m. Holy communion, firmation WEDNESDAY, June 9 7:30 a.m. Holy communion Glencoe 725 and con- 8:30 NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor ‘ Conservative FRIDAY, June 4 8:02 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Mitzvah Light No candles Late of Lisa services, Spertus, Bar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spertus SATURDAY, June 5 9 a.m. Shabbat services, “Naso,” Bar Mitzvah of Charles Kurland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kurland, Torah reader, Jack Carl SUNDAY, June 6 10 am. Minyan 7:15 am. and 7:45 p.m. Daily minyan 6 p.m. Evening worship at Edgewood school 6:45 p.m. Confirmation exer- cises, reception in honor of con- firmands follows services. MONDAY, June 7 9 a.m. Morning worship, sermon, “The Essence of Judaism” 7:45 p.m. Mincha services TUESDAY, June 8 9 a.m. Morning worship, sermon, “The Melody Lingers On,” Yiskor (Memorial) service 7:45 p.m. Mincha services WEDNESDAY, June 9 8 p.m. Annual congregational meeting and elections REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road SATURDAY, June 5 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class meets SUNDAY, June 6 8 a.m. Early matin services, the Rev. Elmer N. Witt, ex-secretary of the Walther league will be the speaker. 9:30 a.m. The Sunday school hour 10 a.m. Confirmation services, members of the confirmation class are Karen L. Clausen, Patricia A. Witten, Judith K. Glader, Donna P. Ingold, Alice J. Juul, Marlyn C. Lawrentz, Barbara J. Steinmetz, Jo-Ann E. White, Linda Stoermer, June M. Barth, Jean M. Bartelman, William E. Issel, James P. Thompson, Siegfried F. von der Linden service stead will begin of the usual at 10 10:45 a.m. a.m. FRIDAY, June 4 9:20 am. Kindergarten class I, closing session. 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. 6 p.m. Confirmation class dinner. p.m. Services Doctors ok ( Methods : Of Visiting Nurse Approval in- religious school classes MONDAY, June 7 Shovuos TUESDAY, June 8 Sisterhood victory luncheon, Chez Paree, Chicago 8:30 p.m. B’nai B’rith installation _ All weekday Hebrew classes end week of June 7 FIRST Green UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, June 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session 10:40 a.m. Organ interlude, organist, Mrs. G. L. Hawley 10:45 am. Morning’ worship service, sermon by the pastor 3 p.m. Service in Railroad Men’s home 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service, sermon by the pastor WEDNESDAY, June 9 8 p.m. Prayer service Methodist Men‘s Club Plans Dinner Meeting The Men’s club of the Wesley Methodist church will have a dinner meeting at the church at 6:30 p.m. Monday. The speaker, a resresentative of the Illinois Bell Telephone company, will tell about the operations of television and the telephone. and They must niay Tickets are be purchased be secured $1.50 each in advance. from Victor Thorup, club president; Marshall Ledlie; Peter Yurkonis, or the Rev. Donald Woods, pastor of the church. Two Join of techniques trude the Lewis, visiting procedure employed by Deerfield nurse, was and Miss Ger- townships voiced by mem- bers of the medical advisory board of the Visiting Nurse association at a meeting The this meeting week. was by Dr. T. Sherman man. Attending presided over Johnston, were Drs. chairGeorge Wendel, Norman Risjord, Lustigman, Ralph Elson Russell Sugden. Herman and C. At a meeting of the sake Ss board of directors, held recently in the Recreation center, James F. Olson was named to the board to replace James Meehan, who has resigned. Directors voted to establish a membership fee for members of the association. Miss. Lewis reported a total of 34 cases during April. Of 85 visits made, she called on 26 persons in Highland Park a total of 33 times; six persons in Deerfield a total of 49 times; and two persons in Highwood a total of three times. The next board meeting will be held July 15 at Highland Park hos- pital. SATURDAY, June 5 9:40 a.m. Grades 1 through 4 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class SUNDAY, June 6 10 a.m. Confirmation service 4:30 to 6 p.m. Confirmation reception and Robert E. Roscher. Because this is confirmation, the board Sunday NORTH SUNDAY, June 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Worship service SUNDAY, The Highland Park Women New Weavers’ Group Mrs. Elmer Klein of 410 Oakland drive, and Mrs. Edward M. Steele of 160 Linden Park place have joined the newly organized North Shore Weavers’ guild. The third meeting of the organ- ization will be held today at 1 p.m. in its permanent meeting place, the Northminster Presbyterian church in Evanston. Following a talk and exhibit by Mrs. E. W. Badenoch of Lake Bluff, tea will be served. All who are interested ing are invited to attend. in join- Suzi Klemperer To Edit Year Book At HPHS; Selects Co-Editors Suzi Klemperer, a junior at Highland Park High school, has been chosen as editor-in-chief of the 1955 Little Giant by John Munski, faculty sponsor of the yearbook, and by the juniors attending the yearbook training meetings. Mr. Munski and Miss Klemperer selected the following staff members: Jean O’Connell and Marcia Harrison, associate editors: Jerry Heisler, photography editor; Cookie McDaniels and Buddy Schreiber, business managers; Joan Barker, faculty editor; Harry Halton, boys’ sports editor; and Paula Nelson and Charlotte Boysen, activities editors. Jacky Frost, art editor; Nadine Nellis and Diane Lawrence, copy editors; Nancy Houghtaling and Sybil Kramer, senior editors; Mari- anne Guyot, junior class editor; Kay Wallace, sophomore class editor; Dolores Ubl, freshman class editor; Beverly Rubenstein, girls’ sports editor; Janice Greenwald, associate girls’ sports editor; and Jo Todes and Julie Winograd, organizations editors. Typists and copyreaders chosen at a later date. will be Methodists Plan Spring Luncheon The tian Woman’s Service Methodist Society of the church, of Chris- North Shore Glencoe, will have its spring luncheon, and final meeting of the season Tuesday beginning at 12:30 p.m. in the church dining room. The bord, luncheon served will be by a smorgas- members of the 1953-54 board under the chairmanship of Mrs. V. A. Hutchinson of 315 Carol court. The p.m., program, will be in beginning at 2 the of a nature dress rehearsal for the Glencoe eighth grade children who will have leading parts in the follow- ing week’s public Gilbert and Pinafore.” performance Sullivan’s Mrs. Otis L. Dodge of 351 Bay road is the continuing Green presi- dent of the Glencoe WSCS. eee of ‘“H.M.S. June Be, 1954 �North Pony League Team Wins Second Game Shore SIDELIGHTS From Here Two League for and There Well Under Way On New Highwood. as home local meet game travel to contest coming year Morton old Grove in Skokie and for a 6:15 p.m. completed its pre- Tuesday. practice Sunday, two the. 13-14 tap tonight 8 to 3. The in on 8:15 Highwood on are at next season games series with whipping victory starts for Gurnee their guests the second was Mr. Pony Highwood this and Mrs. Boris Nerini their daughter, Joanne, moved into new their A and to have home the former Josephine at Mr. Nerini was Lawn, Wayne, Mrs. Ill., was David in and 5, of Hightwo have They Steven, born Culver Saturday hospital. sons, other Chad, former is the Culver Mrs. 3. of Mr. Henning, daughter Nancy and Mrs. Fred C. Henning of 653 Mr. Culver’s avenue west. Park parents are the Homer Culvers of Coldwater, Mich. Onesti, formerly Peter and land Park whose parents are also now living in LaJolla. She had lived in Highland Park all her life and attended Elm place school and Highland Park High school. ployed atories son, Mr. Oak 606 Fern Glen, LaJolla, Calif. Until this spring the family lived at 1678 Second street. Mrs. Nerini is Born: To Fred C. Hennings Moved To California Shore during the youngsters Style Shop North baseball week a Work official Grandson Boris Nerinis Have his the with partnership business His parents are father-in-law. Faust Nerinis of Bevier, Mo. em- at Kleinschimdt Laborin Deerfield. He is now in season. Coach of with The new, aluminum and glass front of The Style Shop For Children was exposed last week as workmen completed the exter- ior of the new store. Located in the double store formerly occupied by Suburban Grocery, the new store is being completely remodeled by Robert Fischel, proprietor of the Style Shop stores. Present plans call for the moving of the children’s wear shop to the new location and moving the teens’ shop to the Central avenue store now housing children’s wear. Sunset Builds In Spite Of Robbery Flip hurlers Maestri in lefty the used contest Sam a trio starting Belmonti, then Roger Lunardi and left hander Randy Zaccanti. The trio gave up a total of four hits, with Belmonti being touched for one run, and Zaccanti giving up the other two. Highwood scored twice in the first and third innings, added another in the fourth and three more in the fifth. Joe Molendi’s three hits being the big winners. Highwood in the contest. A Sunday blows used contest for 4 Reason WHY the 14 players at You'll Boltwood Park in Evanston awaits Highwood’s Pony team this coming Sunday afternoon. The game will be played on Boltwood diamond number three and will start at 1:30 p.m. The two teams play a return game in Highwood on June 13. Like Our SERVICE 1. All Shirts Are Professionally 2. We Guarantee lroned. All Colors. 3. Our Promptness and Courteous Service. 4. The ian) Although recently set back by the theft of over $5,000, the proprietors of the Sunset Foods supermart have continued their schedule of store improvements without interruption. Most recent improvement was the paving of the 103-car parking lot adjacent to the new store. Further improvements will continue throughout the summer, according to John Cortesi, president of the firm. Chrysler’s TV Sales Meeting Attended By Joseph Joseph tors, Inc., Highland from Rosengarden Rosengarden, Chrysler Park Chicago of Lake Mo- dealer for the area, has returned -where he attended The meeting was one WE’RE for college Skokie LAUNDRY Highland FORD OWNERS . DAILY women A new class begins on day in each month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson T the first Mon2-7377 Installed and 795 Complete Antenna Check up HOLMES (plus parts) ... FIRST HIGHLAND (Screened, JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Thursday, Bei tian RO Highland June 3, 1954 aac oN ig. Stock ‘2200 Park Skokie Blvd. Clothes Stay Plant Very Green Bay If You Young’’ Rd. & Have GARDEN Reasonable 1616 Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone 18th St. Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral DIRT CLEANERS, INC. Office and BEAUTIFUL All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Piled) HUMUS MENONI & MOCOGNI, Inc. HI 2-3500 THIS D> PARK BLACK dae bat 3 CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 HI 2-8120 ST. Paani. MOTOR Insured Servicemen... 20th CENTURY TV 1858 Your A Surprise Awaits You * ARRESTER DRY Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood and quick service Lightning Protection LIGHTNING Valley & NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Bring your car in for an estimaie free Blvd., WAbash Chicago Specialists Century. Main INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) Finish for Over a Quarter of a Ue oe of 26 held CALL 34, Family “Where SECRETARIAL In Town. BER DOING for dealers in hotels and theaters in major cities. The television broadcast, which brought Mr. Quinn and other Chrysler executives into contact with the whole dealer body, originated in New York City. the first Chrysler sales conference ever conducted by means of closedcircuit television. Several hundred of Chrysler’s 3,300 dealers attended the meeting and were brought up-to-date by E. C. Quinn, president of Chrysler Division, Chrysler. Corporation. EM Best Dry Cleaning HI 2-0850 IMPORTANT on ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN 62 OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page ; 31 �Richard Westgard hus- _ band and wife in real life. Director ,; will be Michael Tenthouse _ Ferrall. theatre, a 14week summer Operate its at new which plans schedule, will permanent site just east of Skokie highway on _ West Park avenue this year. Producer Herb Rogers says the area will be landscaped to create a countryside atmosphere. ances will be nightly at Perform8:30 p.m., Tuesdays through Sundays. There will be no performances on Mondays. North Shore DAR Will Hold ad Meeting The year’s final meeting of the _ North Shore chapter, DAR, will be held next Thursday at 1:30 p.m, _ atthe home of Mrs. Richard J. Do- lan of Deerfield. A program will be given of American music by Doris Hanby, so- _ prano, _ dor. Tea will be served following the meeting by Mrs. John D. Stodder accompanied of Elm by place, Olga San- chairman, and her co-hostesses, the Mesdames mund L. Andrews M. R. Ehle liam Stanley and Irl of Brittany of road, Deerfield. A special board meeting at P.m. will precede the meeting. 1 spring Candidates Herbst, Bill Schwartz, Ronny Stackler and George Tyson for king. The dance, called ‘‘Midnight Fantasy,” will start at 9 p.m. and last to midnight. Mrs. Charles W. a member Time Out For Giver Cubs and Sox Me and Juliet Tickets | | | North FRI. thru a; 4 “NEW | 4-7 Hotel a.m. to .m. nd Other to Lobby, 8-8282 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 6 p.m., Mon. thru Closed Sundays. Theatre and Sat. Sporting Events. Ronny Graham, , [PERFUME THU. ao Eartha TUE., WED., THU., & June FRI. Jeff Chandler in “The Queen Narrated SAT. and (One a ev) 3-4 Barry Sullivan, Luther Adler Technicolor Deluxe! 3-5 Holden, Kiddie Show Sat., June 5 at 2:00 only SUN., MON., Dean Female TUES., June “BOMBA & THE JUNGLE GIRL” PLUS COLOR CARTOONS 4M 6-7-8 COMING: Martin, Jerry Lewis “Executive Suite” “It Should Happen to You” “Money From Home” The Color by Technicolor Want-Ad section is filled with interesting Pick Up Plus facts SUN., MON., “Escape and June & golden oppor- the Rose” RAIDERS” HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, Skokie & Eden's Hwys. IN THE COUNTRY" TWO WEEKS ONLY! Friday, June I1, thru June 24th & HAMMERSTEIN'S OKLAHOMA! JOHN WITH STAGED Starring in Person One of of ELLIOTT AN ALL-STAR CAST AND BROADWAY AND DIRECTED BY the Original “Oklahoma” OF HOLLYWOOD STARS DAVID Shore’s TIHMAR Counsellors Instructor Bern Most — WlInnetka 6-3851 WINNETKA - STREET Beautiful THEATRE FRIDAY, JUNE Theatre Lake Forest 2106 POLICY 4 THRU — ONE at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 THURSDAY, WEEK “NIGHT JUNE 10 — PEOPLE in CinemaScope and Stereophonic Sound and Technicolor with Gregory Peck, Broderick Rita Gam, Walter Abel “Night People,” Crawford, Anita is the story of the present between the Allied forces under the cover of night— Schedule Stars Swimming CAMP College Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors JURY” “Sword and “KANSAS — it! NEERPATH 5 6-7-8 with Audie Murphy Road—Between THEATRE North Ft. Bravo” Disney’s DAY Director Lake Forest, Illinois — Wm. Holden and Mickey Spillane’s Walt CHERRY 1092 TRAIN WED., THU., FRI., June 9-10-11 Cross miss and Delivery - All Day - Monday to Friday - 9 to 4:30 Boys—6 years to 12 years (in own age groups) Brando TUES., From Physical Call or Write Coach William CROSSBONES” WILD ONE” “| THE BERN School Don’t Chicago Cubs and Sox Games - Baseball - Track - Swimming Instruction - Handicraft - Popular Games - Field Trips - Cookouts Circus Day Treats - Treasure Hunts - Self Defense Instruction - Fun in Late Show—’LAST FROM BOMBAY” tunities. and Soviet for Night Week days Feature Saturday feature 2:35 Sunday feature 2:00 - 4:00 Admission—Adults 85c, tax Bjork, day contest Russia carried on People 7:35 - 9:40 - 7:35 - 9:40 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 incl. Children 25c Coming June 25th thru July 8th—Irving Berlin’s “CALL ME MADAM”—two weeks only; July 9th thru July 22nd—Cole Porter's “ANYTHING GOES”— two weeks only. Opens May 31 & BY Coming: “ELEPHANT “NIGHT “Page “Forever Olivier June O’Connor with Marlon “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD RODGERS STORY” Rogers, William Red Is Crowned” Day Only) “DOUBLE & “THE MIKE’S SHOE STORE Beginning “THE MIAMI Ginger June Darvi “HELL & HIGH WATER” Children 20c FRI., SAT. High ISLAND” by Lawrence Donald Kitt, 8-10 THU., Early Bird 7 to Admission 35¢ 7:30 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri. Only Come Early! Bring the Family! "CHICAGO'S June Adults 50c of Widmark, Bella Air Conditioned AVE. “SMUGGLER’S At Lake-Cook Robert Clary Richard COACH Movies in Your Car—Rain 2 Clear Open Mon. & Tues. % 30 P.M. All other days at Children Under 12rhe THE MUSIC THEATER FACES” THEATRE DRIVE-IN “Confidentially, a pair of those fashionable shoes at MIKE’S would get him to notice you much quicker!” Color by Technicolor ee ‘ at CinemaScope E Bs June sale GRAND és © THE Ay SYNDICATE Glencoe 605 MON., Shore DAvis of America. J THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 on EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE of the presi- ‘|GLENCOE CINEMASCOPE Drops An Atom Bomb Excitement! Paul Douglas, Pat Crowley Wilbur, Fisher, HIGHWOOD Waukegan bak dca G ON AIR of and Starts Friday, June 4 thru Thursday, June 10 in éBe _USA, ret., husband of a member of E the Colonial Dames, will speak on | “Guideposts to the Future,” the title of his new book. bY Palmer $2. % a H. Johnny his band will provide music for dancing and tickets are priced at dent of the Illinois chapter, will give a report on the 64th annual meeting held in New York City April 30. Mrs. Frank C. Randolph of WaColonial Dames luncheon-meeting William Jessamine lati and Linda Weiss for queen; David Boyd, Kirk Emmert, Ken George, Marty Granholm, Ralph the Illinois chapter, Colonial Dames of America, will be held Monday e at 1 p.m. in the South Shore Country club, Chicago. Gen. include Bridell, Diane Churchill, Mary Davidson, Polly Husting, Bonnie Johnson, Carol Kluss, Shirley Scassel- e is aoe Brig. night. Mat. Sun., Cont. from 2 verly road is also Colonial Dames To Hear Talk By Gen. W. H. Wilbur The The annual meeting of the North Shore Methodist church is scheduled for next Wednesday at 8 p.m. Dr. Ray Bond of Wilmette, superintendent of the Chicago Northern district, will preside at the business session. A mimeographed booklet listing organizational and administrative reports will be available at the meeting. Robert D. Carey, one of the Glencoe church’s mission representatives, who has just come to the United States after three months in Berlin, Germany, will speak on the subject: ‘“Berlin—Cold War in Miniature.” tomorrow Ed- of Ravine lane, WilJacob of Ridge road, Marshall NS Methodists Slate Their Annual Meeting until 3 Barnard Stenborg, hhh hhh tet hhtrtrhrrrr UY VUVUYUVYVuUVUUrY Helen heehee VU starring and reign over the junior Prom tomorrow night at Exmoor Country club. Results will not be made known THEATRE Highland Park Dial HI 2-2400 Robert Alan Cole, 3. The grandparents, all of whom live in Chicago, are Mr. and Mrs. David Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gottlieb. UV ” Hughes “The . ae comedy, . Hartog’s be ALCYON of the Franklin Coles of 233 Ridge road. The infant, born in Highland Park hospital, has a brother, > berth de will Members of the junior class at Highland Park High school voted last week for a king and queen to , _ Jan Park. production Richard Westgard, son of Mrs. Signe Westgard of 1970 Green Bay road, was awarded a certificate indicating that he won a place in the 27th annual National High School Art Exhibition at the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh last month. His entry was a southern banjo player done in charcoal. In addition, Richard won a gold achievement key and a place in the regional art contest sponsored by Wieboldt’s store, in Evanston last February. He also won an honorable mention in the recent Avenue of Art contest. Prom > opening At Junior Daughter A daughter, Ellen Joy, was welcomed Thursday into the family - enth season in Highland The open a its sev- In Nat'l Exhibition | Welcome @ Tenthouse theatre will week from tomorrow for Art vw Honored Opens Next Week > Tenthouse Theatre King and Queen To Be Crowned rweeveuevvVvYVYYYTYTVTVvTVvTVvTVVVTVCTVCTCT77 % VYUVIVVVVVVVVVYVYVYUVEVwVvuUVVUVUY Summer’s Arrived! WALK” PEOPLE” GOOD SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. MAIL ORDER TO P.O. BOX 793, HIGHLAND PK., ILL. Prices: Every Evening Except Saturday, $1.95 & $3.25. Saturday Evening Only, $2.40, $3.75. All. Seats Reserved. For information call Chicago direct: wire, BR 4-7447 or Highland Park 2-5461 or Glencoe 931. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING. Next Week: GENEVIEVE—Technicolor Comedy Hit! 32 i sd (chee if �“ YOUR GET YOU BEST Cog PR Be Se ey © AE FN SS URS ee Ra APL Mens me er tA Fe LIGHTWEIGHT VALUES CLOTHING Local Basketball Star George Burmeister will attend Loyola Uni- — versity next fall. Bob Benton will tour the west this summer with a group of boys > who are going to see America first. Cecil and RIGHT AT HOME returned 2. Tina from in Venice, Notari a have three just. week visit California. Highland Park : High Gridder y Pete Foreman is planning to go to | Hobart College in New York next AL fall. ae oe \S Marine Sgt. John Rietz is home THE FELL COMPANY from a stint of duty in Japan... He will report to Chicago for re- cruiting his Our when collection Reid Our lightweight suits at $49 are the same as those you see at $55, $60, and even $65. | duty he completes — leave. and women are out Bill Dixon home of Catalina of Rose swim this of the from va _ world. Air Africa Marie suits for on ‘eg Force a 30 is day leave. C Joe Siegel at Purdue received last his degree Sunday. Dick Lewis is now stationed at And remember also... you conserve your energy and save your time when you shop for clothes in your own neighborhood. ie Ft. Dix, N. J. Congratulations to Junior Fred Newmann on winning the Harvard oan © Book Award at the Highland Park High school . . . Fred will also be the President of the Student ~ Council during his senior year. a If you please Bill need Cash’s name call HI 2-5300 and tapes ask ~ for. or Ellard. Greg Armstrong president versity of the Christian Middletown, has been elected Wesleyan — “ Uni- Association at — Conn. oe Tom Weinfeld took time off from his exam schedule at Miami Uni- | versity to visit here over the weekend. Besides our values, you will find it so convenient to buy your clothes at The Fell Co. Just imagine how easy it is for you to drop into our store—a few blocks or a few miles from your own weekday There plus Monday and home. of hard to get to departments when you the man who can shop at leisure—any wants of crowds, buy your clothes parking — tending the University of Iowa next fall while his running mate, Ned Siegel is going to Wisconsin. | _ Alva Bolle is home on leave from * . her Red Cross duties at Lackland problems, here. field. Jr. to conserve his energy, save time, save money on fine clothes—then we're the store for you. Best of all... you will receive personal service from Jake and Red Fell who will help you select your clothes and guarantee your complete Highland Park High Football Star Fred Harris is planning on at- fa Friday evenings, and of course on Saturday. is no need to undergo the inconvenience If you’re You _ satisfaction. Local has a Artist Robert M. Schiller a collection of his prints on exhibition at Mandel for the month of June. Dave Cummings, Brothers former High- land Parker, is in town on vacation from his job in Kansas City. We rental store have a complete formal service in our Winnetka ... The store is open Thurs- — — | day and Monday nights for fittings and reservations. am Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday day Wednesdays. COMPANY Open 595 Central Monday and Friday till 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday. Avenue HI 2-5300 i Vie ASO Pe SE eh aeay Pa . i: SY REF cht i ty GR hs a, oS aaa Pra, ek. Le. ato. he > 3 er and FELL all ee 5 x . tarts COMPANY — Page _ Thursday, June 3, 1954 etoe nights 33 oJ �use WANT 485 ADS and REAL 20 for only _.. Built $1 00 (For 55 Words or Less) will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. In Issue - CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE of ask these Deerfield tiful Forest 2300 Chestnut St. tached PARK Johns ravine, of a room, $46,500. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath 457 HI 2-6600 FOR SALE BY OWNER _ ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) Park) T RAVINIA—SECLUDED ose to schools, transportation shops in the best part of East vinia, this home nily with is ideal for a children. yeation, convenience Ist A secluded and a large vell-landscaped lot make it excelnt for this purpose. The house has a good-sized liv. n. with firepl., din. rm., lge. neled den, modern kitch., bedUIT, tile bath and scr. porch on floor. On the 2nd floor is a fe. master bedrm., 8 addn’l bedas. and 2 tile baths, with slpg. rches. The house is compact and easily 4intained, tures, having such me. etc. aluminum excellent PHELPS, Central special dishwasher - sink An PAUL ee 7 as comb. -screens, torm many Avenue buy at $38,000 Inc. HI 2-4580 Bedroom 2-5561 HI 3 these Houses AVE. WILLIAMS OR IN WOODRIDGE Five minutes walk station, near West Ridge school, charming 2 story white brick-clapboard. 1 car att. gar., 6 sunny rooms, 1% baths, lIge. porch, pine panelled hall, frpl., dishwasher, water softener, gas heat, tiled bsmt. floor, garden tool house. On nearly ¥% acre, beautifully landscaped. Low thirties. Telephone owner evenings, weekends, HI 2-2802; days, STate 2-4888. FOR sale by owner (or will trade for ranch type house)—5 bedrooms, 3% baths, breakfast room, 2 sun porches, large living room, beautiful fireplace; in east Braeside. Excellent value, $36,500. Telephone HI 2-3947. SUN. WE 2-5—219 DARE t bm, HI 2-3246 features: 22 ft. HI 2-0093 Page 34 REAL ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 Theatre Bldg. oak family & CO., Inc. Glencoe 236 SHERWOOD FOREST: 5 year old brick and frame colonial. 3 bedrooms, 26 foot living-dining room, fireplace, large cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, 1% baths, attached garage, full basement, aluminum storms and Arbor 25 Year screens, On FIRST TIME OFFERED OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5:30 1476 SHERWOOD ROAD Authentic Williamsburg Colonial, tastefully decorated, on beautifully landscaped lot, 75x150. 26-ft. paneled fireplace rm., lge. screened 2 baths, mod. kit. with brkfst. nook, play room area in bsmt., gas heat; oversized att. gar. Owner transferred, will sacrifice in low 30’s. R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. HI OPEN SUNDAY 2-1484 automatic gas heat. $25,500; about $8,500 down. Call ‘AL 2-3096. Principals only. 2-5 380 RUSSET Ultra-modern ranch; liv. LANE rm., din. 2 baths, thermo- pane windows, basement. 2 fireplaces, full ADLER & MAXON 468 Central HI 2-1834 ENGLISH type 2 story 5 room artist’s home—wooded lot; 1% blocks southeast of Ravinia station and _ school. 471 Comstock Place. $23,500. Open Saturday and Sunday, 1:30-5:30 p.m. 2 BEDRMS. PLUS T.V. ROOM Custom built 4 yr. old brick ranch in perfect condition. Lge. living-dining comb. w/fpl., 2 lge. bedrms., tile bath, excellent closet space; full basement. Wooded lot. Near school and transportation. $25,000. Mrs. Redlich. LISTING 3 bdrm. ranch. Lge. liv-din. rm., cab. kit. with bkfst. nook, full bsmt., rec. rm.; gas ht., fireproof construction ; Ige. lot; oversized gar. $20,500. Call Mrs. Stone. Quality house, White clapboard col. on lge. wooded lot; half of property attractively fenced for children. 1st floor: lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., TV rm., lge. kit., bdrm, 2nd floor: 38 lge. glazed sleeping porch, small 2 baths. Realistically priced Call Mrs. Stone. MODERN In rustie setting. bdrms., pan. study, at $87,500. H. AND modern built Rubin. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors Road HI 2-0880 $25,000!! PAUL 497 2 NEW RANCH BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave. Highland bed- Inc. Avenue ESTATE HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-4580 (lmprovea, DEERFIELD, by owner. Lovely 2 apartment, 5 and 5 rooms; hot water oil heat, 2 car garage, beautifully landscaped lot 82x178. Opposite park, near schools and shopping. Rents $3,000 yearly. $25,000 for quick sale, account moving to Florida. Terms to right party. Telephone Deerfield 618. IS $25,500 NEW 75 DELUXE RANCH ft. lot. firepl., VIKING 635 A BUY! Excellent 1% att. Waukegan 3 yo N.E. location BDRM. HOME baths, REALTY Rd. BRK. full bsmt., CO, Deerfield 161 RANCH 3 bdrms., cab. kitch., liv. din. bination, full bsmt. $17,800. DEERFIELD rm. com- OPEN Park WEST HIGHLAND 701 REALTY Waukegan Rd. lovely PARK COMPANY Deerfield 984-985 Rd. % acre Deerfield SUNDAY “OWNER 1873 2-5 TRANSFERRED SPACIOUS Immaculate older home on wooded lot. Lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., sun rm., 2 bdrms, and bath, lge. kitchen; expandable 2nd floor with stairway in; full bsmt., gas heat; det. gar. Priced for quick. sale at $15,750. Call Mrs. King at Deerfield 1578. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) EARLY AMERICAN ON TWENTY PEACEFUL HOME ACRES This charming colonial residence of brick and frame construction rests on a rise and commands a long view over green rolling meadows. There are ten rooms, most of. them comfortably large, especially the living room and dining room are ideal for entertaining. The attractive reception hall and panelled study exude hospitality. On the second floor are 4 family bedrooms and 4 bathrooms, and 2 servants rooms and This small estate urious living for 1 bath. provides the lux- business ex- ecutive seeking quiet and semiseclusion, yet close enough to shops and leaving transportation. state is asking Owner $90,000. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 Jee MEADOWOOD LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT (Waukegan, 42A & Deerpath) 14 EXCELLENT SITES - No waste space or unsightly overhead wires, as each lot has underground telephone, gas, water & electric service available. . City of Lake Forest water, police & fire protection; street maintenance. - Complete restrictions. NEW MODERN RANCH - 38 or 4 bedrooms; ample closets. - FINEST APPOINTMENTS, oak and plaster throughout, ceramic tile baths, newest FRIGIDAIRE stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, combination aluminum storms and screens. . Attractive living-dining L with fireplace and screened porch. - Paneled study, convertible to bedroom. - Partial basement, gas heat, attached 2 Colonial with all large rooms. Liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., kitch., den or 4th bdrm., powder rm., 8 lge. bdrms. and bath on second, full bsmt. $28,750. CARR on Brick ranch in lovely neighborhood, near school. Spacious liv.-din. comb., kitchen with dining space, 2 bdrms. Excellent value at $15,500. Call Mrs. Perretti at Deerfield 1573 or Lake Forest 693-Y-1. VICINITY Colonial on 1 acre. Liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., heated sun porch, kitch., 4 bdrms. and bath on second; all rooms are very large. Full bsmt., 2 car gar. $26,500. HOMES Sunset subdivision: frame and lannon stone. Liv. rm., din. rm., 3 bdrms., Youngstown kitchen, 1 bath, utility rm., gas ht. Under $20,000. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. 584 PHELPS, Central NEW Construction and planning are tops in this lovely new ranch home. Spacious liv. rm. with lIge. din. ell and stone frpl., lge. kit., small den, 2 bdrms., beautiful bath, full bsmt., att. gar. This is located on % acre on quiet, countrylike street. Bus to excellent schools. You must see this! Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821, generous rms. with excellent closet space, full concrete basement and garage. Low heating cost and taxes. Carpeting, stove & refrigerator included in price of $23,500 On Sheridan 2 home 835 NORTHWOOD DRIVE (% Mile North of Stoplight) This new ranch home is surrounded by 2 beautiful wooded acres. Liv.-din. comb. is spacious with stone frpl. and planter, very attractive kitchen, 2 twin size bedrms. 2 car gar. Call Mrs. Busse at Deerfield 1578. 2- 1212 HOUSE kitch.. COTTAGE little plot. Don’t inquire if you dislike gardening and outdoor activities. Cottage has big liv.-din. area with frpl., 2 bedrms., kitchen and bath; screened porch overlooks garden. Only $15,500. Blair Lloyd for details 823 HI pointments. There is a good-sized liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., natural 1899 Ave. RANCH portation. Mrs. condi- Built 2 years ago for the owner, this ranch house is unusual in its design and its many attractive ap- English style home. 4 bdrms., 2% baths; beautifully landscaped; large lot. Conveniently located to schools and trans$31,000. perfect HIGHLAND PARK: 8 year old, 8 bedroom ranch. Breezeway, basement, 2 car att. gar., many extras. Best value on the Shore, $28,000. Telephone WInnetka 6-0269. NEW six room home. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, combination storms and sereen windows. 1755 Beverly Place, telephone HI 2-0823. 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, a -5045; weekdays, RAndolph 6- Only well SNUG Secluded (Improved) REALTORS R. ANSPACH, Central HERE LIVING Exceptionally in FOR SALE (Deerfield) 762 Waukegan Lot Access to beach, finest location; close to schools, transportation, & shopping. Center recept. hall, winding staircase, spacious LR & DR, den, unusual porch, modern kitchen, pwd. rm., 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths & servants rms. REAL CHOICE CENTRAL LOCATION bath. Your ESTATE It! EARHART AND LLOYD, BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH PROVINCIAL 3 BEDRM. CAPE COD 5 yrs. old. Living-dining rm. comb. 30 ft. long, twin bedrm., bath on Ist flr.; 2 bedrms. upstairs; full basement; l-car gar. $18,500. Top financing. Call Bob Earhart. NEW 2-8579. A beautifully styled 5 room ranch home built to FHA standards, it -includes: @ living room with picture window kitchen with Youngstown cabinets 3 bedrooms and closets tiled bath automatic oil heat automatic Bendix washer @ fully insulated We guarantee 45 day coe -_ Mr. J. V. Corso, HI 2-24 ori Dy oF Knox & Assoc., ONtario rh i380. 463 WOODRIDGE, HI REAL tion. Realtors Johns Telephone Ave. Financing) 3 bedrooms, (Improved) $11,200 CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor HI 2-1110 living rm. with wall, sep. dining SALE Park) NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH FROM $18,950 (New and rm. w. bar on lst floor; deluxe birch kit. w. dshwshr., magnet doors, built in Mixmaster, lge. eating area; all year round pine porch; pwdr. rm. master bdrm. (15x22) w. louvered door dress. rm. and bath. 3 other fam. bdrms. and bath, maid’s rm. and bath all on 2nd. No waste space. Visit Sunday. You will want to move right in. Glencoe & BUSINESS ctive small 4 room frame dwelling, over garage, shop and furnace on back of lot. In Highwood, on _ street; close to school. Gas heat. des 000. For further information “HI 2-0093. . "ANCHOR ST. because ownhome. Check S. L. GOODFRIEND HOME BEECH YOU family. For sale only er has bought larger $17,850 UP JOS. ARIANO CONST. CO. B95 ROGER RAVINIA, near Edgewood school. A 4 bedroom stucco home in excellent condition. Tile bath, gas heat, new roof, new Vinyl tile in kitchen. Low taxes. Near transportation. This won’t last long at the full price of $21,000. Telephone HI 2-47838. Owner. You cannot find a more complete, up to the minute home for your NEW 2 and Natural stone brick house in south Deere Park. Liv. rm., din. rm., beautiful year round pan. family rm., natural wood kit. and bkfst. rm., powd. ria., on Ist; 5 bdrms., 3 baths all on 2nd floor; att. 2 car gar. Maximum space in wonderfully compact structure. An excellent buy. Telephone HI 2-4479. OPEN Model—1348 ESTATE FOR (Highland $21,500. FROM $1,990 area, 3 bedrms., Central REAL HOUSE, 1 year old, for sale by owner, leaving city. Landscaped, 5 full grown trees; excellent neighborhood and schools; 3 bedrooms; driveway; drapes. powder L. RINGER REALTY CO. Ave. (Improved) Park) Contemporary porch, spot at the end garage. SALE Bi-Level Homes With a Down Payment HEAT. 2-5 dining FOR Now You Can Buy These 3-Bedroom district. room, tiled kitchen; 3 family bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, maid’s room and bath, all on second; 2 car at- DEERFIELD 1775 SUNDAY In a secluded Highland Park 2-4500 745 GAS School winding street, you will find this well constructed English brick home. Large living room with screened porch, overlooking beau- Ad 485 HIGHLAND Ridge FIRST TIME OFFERED numbers for a Want Taker, Lake ESTATE archi- New Briargate Villa Subdivision. MODEL HOUSE—1104 RIDGE RD. Custom designed ranches and tri-levels, with 3 and 4 bedrooms. 100 ft. lots—FULL BASEMENTS. From $21,950 up. May be purchased with low down payment. Near Briargate North Shore station. For Publication in the Current any by prominent RADIANT West OPEN Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Call REAL (Highland $35,000 | Wont Ads will be accepted up to Week’s in 1951 kitchen. ® Deerfield Review © Highland Park News ® Highwood News and (Improved) tects. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; many unusual features, such as birch paneling in living room-dining room combination, crab orchard fireplace in living room; natural wood cabinets and eating space in 5c each additional word cost SALE Park) FRAME AND CRAB ORCHARD RANCH words This ESTATE FOR (Highland Charge car garage. Excellent Value at $42,500 CLIFFORD LEONARD, REALTOR Meadwood office in New House Open Sat. and Sun.—1-6 Lake Forest 972 or 2375 STate 2-5041 855 EAST Brick baths, and ROSEMARY house on panelled servant’s quarters; garage. Beautiful pool, greenhouse. your broker ROAD 8 acres. 5 bedrooms, 5 library, modern kitchen 4 4-car landscaping, To inspect or owner, Lake connecting swimming telephone Forest 338. © © © �i ideal home for raising little children; no driving problem, close to school. House set back from road, plenty of yard in front and rear. 7 rooms all on one floor. Large playroom, shower and toilet at kitchen end of house, large living room with fireplace, dining room and handy U kitchen, 3 good sized bdrms. with full tiled bathroom; oil forced air heat. Owner asking $31,500. Call Mrs. Leininger. EARHART AND LLOYD REALTORS 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 3 BEDROOMS AND DEN In choice tion—2 dining and story room, residential RAYNER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 3100 FOOT For immediate for either country 250 (Improved) fruit brooder houses, 10 acres kennels, OPEN for appointment. SUNDAY 2-5 931 FOREST, GLENCOE FORCED TO SELL! OWNER’S LOSS—SMART BUYER’S GAIN! Charming 2 floor brick home. 3 bdrms., 244 baths, modern kitchen, den. Top east location. Just reduced to $37,500. ADLER & MAXON 468 Central HI 2-1834 11 ACRES A scenic farm within 10 miles of Waukegan, consists of a 6 room house with 8 bedrooms, oil heat, and other city conveniences; other buildings are a 2 car garage, large livestock barn, tool shed, 2 brooder houses and a chicken coop; land is all fenced in, good soil, a nice country home, only $16,800. Call Mr. J. V. Corso,. HI 2-2401 or D. F. Knox & Assoc., ONtario 2-1380. GLENVIEW: 5 room brick house on corner lot. 2: bedrooms, enclosed porch, full basement, 2 car garage; ideally located, 2 blocks from shopping center and railroad depot. By owner, $19,500. Telephone GLenview 4-0313. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) WINTER RESORTS excellent 5 rm. apt., in gd. dist., close Long lease if desired; or res. to schl. For Real HI and further Estate, trans. rent $160 info. HI call 2-0093, 2-0037. VERY desirable convenient 38 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. MODERN 5 room apartment in new building, lovely residential section, close to trains, shopping and_ schools; fully equipped kitchen. $200 per phone HI 2-8170 month. Telefor appoint- ment. 4 bedroom references. HI (Vacant) 100x150 FT., improvements in; near transportation and school, facing beautiful landscaped grounds. Telephone HI 2-2039. HIGHLAND PARK HOMESITES Beautifully wooded with _ concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. Some corners still available, $3500 and up. LAKE FOREST 8 lots each approx. 250x650 on Gage Lane; concrete street and water main in northwest Lake Forest near Knollwood Country Club. These lots are especially suitable for ranch type homes and are priced at very reasonable figure ef $20 per foot. DEERFIELD For sale, COMMERCIAL VACANT 62x 207. On south side Deerfield Road, west of Waukegan Road. For information ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Peorticld 308 Winnetka 6-8809 unfurnished house; loTelephone C. ©. Mar- CLUB APARTMENTS 4 apartments, Broadview and Roger Williams. 5 rooms—2 large bedrooms, tile bath, second floor; powder room, living room, dinette, and fully equipped kitchen and full basement. $175 per month, ready July 1. GRETA 3830 Tudor LEDERER, Ct. INC. Glencoe 2565 ROOMS TO after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FURNISHED 3 room apartment for rent; close to business district. Available July ist. Telephone HI 2-3421 between 4-5:30 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) SIX room apartment from June 15 through August 15. 700 Oakwood; telephone Lake Forest 2691. GARAGE apartment available for white gardener or handy man in exchange for one day’s work per week;. must be able to redecorate apartment, Address Box X-100 c/o Lake Forester. ONE room kitchenette, private bath and entrance; suitable for employed couple or one person. Telephone Lake Forest 3085. HOUSES 8 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) ROOM house for rent, close to business district. Available July Ist. Telephone HI 2-8421 between 4-5:30 p.m. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) GOING away for all or part of the summer? Rent your furnished rooms, apartments or small houses to professional people (single or couples). Call HI 2-5461, ask for Miss Adler. MODERN bungalow or house; 8 bedrooms, automatic heat, reasonably near high school and transportation. Summer occupancy desired. Telephone EUclid 6-2524. BUSINESSMAN and mother desire to rent furnished house from August Ist to October 80th; best of references. Telephone GLenview 4-0725. WANTED by Highland Park family of 4, furnished house or apartment for July and August. Telephone HI 2-6235. EXECUTIVE, wife and 2 children want 2 or 8 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment, north or northwest suburb; will keep in excellent repair, can furnish best references. July 1 occupancy, approximately $125 per month. Telephone GLenview 4-3678. RENT ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bedroom; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Avenue station and _ hospital. Telephone HI 2-0405. ATTRACTIVE bedroom (twin beds) in lovely home near Ravinia Park for quiet couple; laundry and some kitchen privileges. References required. Telephone HI 2-3360. SLEEPING room, near transportation; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-6586. LARGE double room with private bath, in lovely home, suitable for 2. Telephone HI 2-6974. SINGLE furnished room, kitchen privileges; 1 block to trains. 208 North Avenue, Highwood; telephone HI 2- . e @ week at 4:30 and other or 5:00 benefits. White Tennis, Deerfield LARGE Pe room, suitable for one or 2; would board and room elderly person. 410 Green Bay, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-5265. SINGLE room for rent. Telephone Lake Forest 1556. ROOMS BOARD part of the sumfurnished rooms, houses to profesor couples). Call Miss Adler. & ROOM OFFERING private room and board to employed woman, exchange for light duties; salary optional. Small family. Near transportation. Telephone HI 22436. TO RENT WANTED—FEMALE WAITRESS — cook — fountain manager. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. increases OFFICE WORK In our Highland Park business office for girl up to 30 years of age. Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good scholastic record. Call Mr. Sanger on HI 2-9996 or see him at 1866 Second advancement; paid vacation, insurance. and typist. open Some for GLENCOE VERNON Full work cluded. Attractive hours and pleasant working conditions. Call FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK SECRETARY: responsible, permanent position; typing shorthand, knowledge of bookkeeping. 5 days, 9 to 5; small office; pleasant working conditions. Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-6654. RECEPTIONIST, Glencoe physician’s office; 5 day week. Phone Glencoe 150. WANTED, full time person as secretary, general business office, Highland Park Hospital. Apply to administrator, 718 Glenview Avenue, Highland Park; telephone HI 2-8000. COOK and waitress wanted. Telephone HI 2-8828. EXPERIENCED checkers for full time and part time work. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. CASHIER-TYPIST to operate switchboard; familiar with general office work, knowledge of bookkeeping. References required. Apply Box N-40 c/o Highland Park News. - Part Time Or Inquire At AN OPPORTUNITY with 952 not esappoint- available woman. reception for Work and this a involves utility ma- billing. Position offers vacation 40 week, $200/month hour with pay, (start- ing). Complete in service training. Opportunity for advancement. Sick and emergency leave benefits and retirement and disability plan. Apply in person to personnel di- rector, Village telephone WI Hall, Winnetka, or 6-2500. BEAUTY OPERATOR for only; reasonable~ hours. Lake Forest 729. Mr. Saturday Telephone 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. oe Box N-45 c/o Highland Park ews. WANTED: Young lady for typing and general office work. North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Call HI 2-6000 or see Mr. Rowland or Mr. Clark. 4:80 Insv Printing Road co. * Northb for steady, North Shore Bishop, oi clean contract WInnetka 6-48 after 6 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL boy wanted-to c store and help in general in dry clea ing plant. Vogue Cleaners, 2055 Gr Bay Road, telephone HI 2-3900. WANTED: Young man to read met steady employment. North Shore Co., 644 Central Avenue, High Park; call HI 2-6000 or see Mr. | land or Mr. Clark. WANTED, students for garden w $1.25 per hour. Address Box X-1 c/o Lake Forester. eo MEN wanted for golf course wo Mission Hills Golf ‘Club. Road. Telephone Northbrook EXPERIENCED “si Sanders. 564. houseman—capable of driving car, but mostly outdoor work around house, near Libertyville. Wh replying, state age, experience, erences. Write Box X-95 c/o Forester. BOY, 16 or over—after school, Sa days and during summer vacat Telephone HI 2-9756 ; HOTEL Single man, shift, has to Hospitalization Offset Ridge CARPENTERS work with CLERK am. who des is inte BROOKSHORE Sunset Call of Winnetka division chine Cross * WOMEN—light factory work. Will train. Steady work, pleasant surroundings; hours 8 to 4:30, no Saturdays; Blue Cross-Blue Shield group insurance; paid vacations and holidays. Openings available immediately. Write or call at Louis Johnson Co., Manufacturers of Fine Fishing Tackle, 1547 Deerfield Road, Highland Park; telephone HI 2-19338. OFFICE help needed by manufacturing firm. Must be able to type and take dictation; 30 hour week, top pay. Telephone Deerfield 365. public Week—8:00 THE WANTED, full time sales lady, 40 hour week; new modern drug store, no fountain. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, 353 Park Avenue, Glencoe. Village 5-Day White STATIONERS AVE., GLENCOE BILLING ie: 313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Permanent position for mechanically inclined girl to operate a variety of office machines. Excellent opportunity to learn. 87% hour week with all standard benefits. No experience necessary. Apply to Jack Ryan, Alumni office, Lake Forest College. Telephone Lake Forest 3100, extension 52. younger in- Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 2-5180 Must be permanent; experience sential. Telephone Glencoe 8 for office stenographer clerical HI WANTED-——MALE CAB DRIVERS and IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in happy congenial surroundings work lacking monotony see The Position graduati 900. HELP holidays Ave. those for high school graduate permanent employment and in learning a trade. 691 salar FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF > LAKE FOREST LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. street. STENOGRAPHER starting Apply in person or phol Forest Experienced, for small office. Permanent position, opportunity for Park POSITIONS 6-3400 BOOKKEEPER TYPIST W. time work at candy coun. Alcyon Theatre, nights. including in June. STREET DEXTER GIRL WANTED paid vacations chance for advancement As a TELEPHONE OPERATOR you’ll earn while you learn. No experience needed. The work is fascinating, important and steady. Pleasant working conditions and associates. Call Miss Bernardi at HI 2-8220 or see her at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. GENERAL uate, Lake free Northb 1201 advancement. ment. “a good place to work” Enjoy these advantages— good starting salary frequent 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH 1549 BUILDING holding 15 cars. Will rent single stall. Suitable for small busiiness. One block from post office. Cal] Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. for CO. ment—favorable DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION WANTED GOING away for all or mer? Rent your apartments or small sional people (single HI 2-5461, ask for HELP opportunity BROOKSHORE BANK A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and Insura Sunset Ridge Road Call Northbrook STENOGRAPHERS FOR OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT 2-451 experi Hospitalization LADY: Part ter. Apply 444. 3769. SLEEPING room for rent in Highwood; furnished kitchen and living room if desired. Telephone HI 2-2537 SINGLE room, close in; employed person rt: $8 per week. Telephone HI some typing spelling. Cross THE 952 Lo- cated center of Deerfield, near bus stop. Apply now. Duraclean Co., Mr. | Only applicants desiring permanent ployment will be considered. as desired). Blue Cross and Blue Shield optional; paid holidays and vacations, a Copy Preparation Departme printing plant . . layou proofreading, Varityping. Qualifications: knowledge of ® (ending LEARN OF WORK? in of offset paste-up, Headquarters for international firm offers permanent positions with friendly working conditions. 5 day YOU TO AN INTERESTING LINE a Advancement s IN 2347 @ LIKE or Married Women Opportunity for 38 B.R., 1% BATH, apartment or house. Phone Goodall, DElta 6-3500 ext. 364. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Lake Forest. Three rooms and bath. NOT furnished. Heat, hot and cold water, gas stove and refrigerator are included. Preference given one.or two employed adults. Year lease. References necessary. No pets. Rental $75 monthly. Write Box Y-10 care of The Lake Forester. LAKE FOREST, 4 rooms and garage; July 1 occupancy. Good location. $140 per month. Telephone Lake Forest @ Single 2-1516. GARAGE COUNTRY pump street, bordered on both sides with _ Catalpa trees. Call resident owner, 2-8309 & OR cal tin, or sub- trees, etc. 1300 foot frontage on Bay, 1800 foot on _ side TRinity LARGE Bay road, ideal home ORDER APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) possession, of virgin woods; 3 bedroom cottage, gas, electricity; barn, large chicken house, with concrete floors, electricity, water; two large house, Green SUMMER FRONTAGE sale and 55 acres on Green division. 1670) TO LAKE GENEVA, Wisconsin, lake front home; will rent, lease or sell. John S. Syver, owner, Rte. 1, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Telephone 2800. sec- LF 382 Mrs. Wilson Sundays—L.F. (Vacant) NEW 3 bedroom home, built in your area, for $12,500. 80 designs all with full basements, plastered walls, baseboard heat. For information telephone ONtario 2-21138, T. J. Gabanski. Anchor butler’s pantry, 4 master bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 maids’*rooms, 1 bath, 2-car garage; also a charming guest house with 6 rooms and 2 baths. The grounds and garden are exceptionally lovely. $57,500. Call (Evenings & BUILT per month. house. Living room, study, breakfast porch, kitchen, GILBERT HOMES OPPORTUNITY convenient ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST: Half acre lot with wellplaced aged timber; very desirable location northeast corner Old Elm and Beverley roads at Old Elm Club. Price: $38,000. Phone owner, ROgers Park 1-3442. 1873 An attractive and spacious artistic colonial home on almost 1 acre of beautifully wooded ground. This 4 year old well designed home has the qualities and features to suit the most discriminating. The 85 foot living room has a picture window overlooking its pleasantly wooded and nicely landscaped lot. First floor consists of the living room with fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen, panelled library, vestibule and powder room; second floor has 8 large bedrooms with ample closet space and 2 full baths; full basement, gas heat. Call Mr. J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401 or D. F. Knox & Assoc., ON 2-1380. UNUSUAL REAL ‘WOULD Bonar Office Work” Some Typing Required No Experience Needed OR 4 room house or apartment. Contact Mrs. Pinter at Walgreen’s or Sgt. Pinter, HI 2-5000, extension 2215. = 8 wo < Pattisted s Unitroishaay ; “ACRES on hebutifaiip: wooded property; 200 foot well, completely surveyed. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-20389, 8% good DESK experience starting CLERK preferred, — salary, tenance. Apply in person. Lake Forest 2280. full ma Deerpath I EXPERIENCED full time uphols wanted; references required. Go wages, ‘steady employment. Telephe Von’s, Inc., Deerfield 1100. ; GARDEN helper, by the day, for sum mer season. Telephone Lake Fore 591 EXPERIENCED time work, shelves. 2700. HELP grocery clerk in evenings, Janowitz Foods, for p stock Lake a WANTED—DOMESTIC TOP JOBS Rig 100% FREE TO YOU Parvlo®’ Maid )s.0con aaa Personal Maid 5 Nurse Maids TE OOGRS G. cacdcaiceasstacanee 14 Second Maids 380 General Maids . 18 General Maids weteeeeeeree 15 Couple Jobs SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGE 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5: CLEANING woman, 2 days weekly; erences. Must have transpo Telephone Lake Forest 29. ‘ GENERAL housework, help with dren; no laundry. References. Live or live in, with own room and ba Telephone Lake Forest 2916. \ �ee ee 4 MAN wants inside work, $1.50 per hour; outside work, $1.25 per hour. 4 days a week. Telephone ONtario 2-1739. Replyby phone as well as by letter y be made to any Want Ad with box number as an address. Call 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. our name, address and phone _ number 2 will be placed at once in —aem the box of the advertiser. HELP SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 625 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN to care for infant and ac- tive 4 year old; some _ light household duties. Stay. Perma- nent position. Forest Telephone 100 TO YOU HOUSEWORK FREE JOBS Cooks $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 - ousemen A-1 COUPLE SEE MR. OR SHORLINE 5 WE GUARANTEE PROMPT — DEPENDABLE DOMESTIC WORKERS Lake 247. 100% ; Lincoln Seconds Nurse ; WOMEN—$1.00 PER HOUR MEN—$1.50 PER HOUR BROWNSKIN ONtario $40-$50 $40-$60 EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 housework, stay; own room, near transportation, no laundry. Children in family. Telephone HI 2-58380, collect. EXPERIENCED GENERAL housework 8 week, $1.25 per hour Telephone second maid, assist with Lake nurse, and 5 Forest white; years. 580. 8 girls in Telephone ‘ART time general housework and plain cooking, white; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Near. transportation, top wages. Telephone HI 2-0524. -ART time general housework; woman preferred. Hours to suit. phone HI 2-7354. COMPETENT woman for general local Tele- house- work, assist with children; no cooking. Have extra cleaning help. Own ae: References. Telephone HI | days a carfare. phone HI 2-8685. EXPERIENCED woman will iron in your home or do cleaning; prefer day work. Telephone ONtario 2-6346. YOUNG woman desires general housework 5 days a week; stay or go. References furnished. Telephone MAjestic 38-2435 mornings. COOK and second maid—friends, experienced, desire position together. Telephone Clara, Room 415, WHitehall 49709. GENERAL housework, no cooking; beau_ tiful room, modern home, all conveni_ ences. Telephone HI 2-6865. LIGHT housework, plain cooking, help _ with children; own room and bath, congenial family. References. Tele- DEPENDABLE high school girl desires to take charge of young children, mornings and some afternoons. Telephone HI 2-4211. WILL care for 1 child in my home, days or evenings. Telephone HI 2-2743. phone HI OMAN, 3 GENERAL TV. afternoons housework, Must like 29-4144. Telephone a week, to HI HI stay; children. own room, Telephone HI 2-5968. 2-6673. LOCAL woman ing, 5 hours Telephone HI HOTEL maid. for cleaning and ironTuesdays and Fridays. 2-0100. Apply to housekeeper, ene _ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Deerpath TYPING, and Inn, Lake Forest 2280. MIMEOGRAPHING, MAILING. - ephone HI For prompt 2-6757. BILLING service tel- c/o Lake - Forester. _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE HCUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, wax- - ing; wall and window washing; general maintenance work. Typing, secretarial _ gpervice. I can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. _ Telephone service number weekdays only HI 2-6269. AN wants odd jobs evenings or weekds. Telephone Deerfield 1338-J. FESSIONAL repair and maintenance. All types of home repair work. Fencing and _ ornamental gates, screens, sandboxes and general pentry. Size of job no importance. ine 1288-J for estimate. -ERIENCECD man, versatile carCall in such tasks as lawn upkeep, gardening, etc. Reasonable charge, excellent referforee Telephone DExter 6-1657 after 4:30. Page 36 FOR SALE 2 MEN’S sport coats, tweed, size 40; like new. Telephone HI 2-1074. WHITE broadtail cape, very reasonable. May be seen Saturday morning, June 5..909 Elm Tree, Lake Forest. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. UNIVERSAL Marlboro 4 burner gas range, very good condition, $75; Thor washing machine, $25. May be seen Iredale Storage, 579 N. Oakwood, Lake Forest. NOTICE: Will person from Highwood who bought old rose runner March 19th contact Mrs. Kendrick, 85 Blackhawk, HI 2-5658. You have more coming. FOUR burner Magic Chef gas range, fireplace screen and tools, antique mirror, electric iron, magazine rack, oak desk, arm chair, oak bedside table, double oak bed box spring and innerspring mattress, oak dresser, breakfast table with two benches, corner china cabinet. HI 2-0276. MAPLE dining room table, 6 ladder back chairs, $25; maple hutch cabinet, $25. Telephone before 8 or after 5, HI 24385. MOVING: Must sell 9 piece dining room set, antique walnut bed, Universal gas stove, odd chairs, studio couch, drapes, and rummage. Telephone HI 2-1414, 1385 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. NEWLY upholstered couch, green fabric, perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-0733. WILL care for children while parents - are away during July; senior student _ nurse, aged 24. References. Reply Box Y-5 a SITTING CLOTHING do ‘PLEASANT elderly woman in good health offers home and_ reasonable salary to women past middle age; very light housekeeping and plenty of lei_ sure time. Write or telephone Box 0-40 c/o Highland Park News. ENERAL housework, near transportamt tion; all conveniences, own T.V. Tele- phone BABY KITCHEN table and 2 chairs, $5. Telephone HI 2-2731, morning preferably. GLASS top wrought iron table, 30x60in., 4 chairs newly recovered; very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-8061. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 9 cu ft.; bathinette, crib, junior bed and high chair. All good condition, best offer. Telephone HI 2-68381. GREEN tweed decorator’s armless sectional, 44 inches wide; large stainless steel stove hood and back panel, used 1 year; Built-Rite stroller; youth bed and mattress; 2 blond Lightolier comb. table and lamp. Telephone HI 2-5381. SPRING PRE-SEASON FOR 3 DAYS 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 ONLY! YOUR OLD SPRING AND MATTRESS IS WORTH $40 TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF . A BURTON-DIXIE “SLUMBERFLEX” BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS AT AA FURNITURE CO, THIS GOOD SPECIAL THURS., TRADE-IN OFFER IS FRI. & SAT. OF THIS WEEK FURNISH YOUR LIVING ROOM FOR LESS AT AA Walnut occasional table 3 Walnut end tables Lea. top dr. lf. cof. table Solid mah. lea. top lamp tbl. .......... Walnut revolving book shelf Solid maple coffee table Down cushion sofa Chart. sofa-bed Walnut record cabinet Modern limed oak end table Blonde mah. lea. top step tbl. .... Modern mah. lamp _ table Modern mah. step table Modern walnut end table Modern wal. glass top end tbl. .... Modern limed oak lamp table .... Floral 3-pe. curved sectional Down cushion lounge chair Modern blonde glass top coff. tbl. Several hassocks from EMERSON comb. TV-Radio-Phono. 18.00 6.00 7.00 69.00 FIRESTONE 89.00 17-in. FURNISH YOUR FOR LESS console TV DINING AT AA .. 20.00 AREA Solid rock maple refectory tbl. .... 39.00 Modern Silver Fox dr. lf. tbl. -... 59.00 Dun. Phf. mah. dr. lf. table - 49.00 6 matching chrs. 2 arm, 4 side ea. 5.00 Modern blonde mah. “EXPANDAWAY” tbl. FURNISH FOR 2-1968. VHITE maid from June 18 to July 4, to replace maid then on vacation: all or part time work. Address Box X-100 c/o Lake Forester. CLEANING woman, Monday and Thursday ; small home near Ravinia station. Children’s laundry. Experienced, references. Telephone HI 2-6590. EXPERIENCED second maid, references required; 2 in family. High wages, no _ heavy cleaning. Telephone HI 2-0174, _ reverse charges. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; must like children. References. Stay. _ or 4 and 2-1739. WOMAN desires day work, 5 days a week, in vicinity of Lake Forest; A-1 references. Telephone Lake Forest 564. light housework, laundry and watch re 4 month old child; own transportation preferred. Telephone HI 2-8825. Bo ONtario WOMAN for cleaning, 2 days weekly; permanent. Experience and references required. Telephone HI 2-0334. ERAL housework in congenial home, _ 5 day week; to live in. Current wages, oor transportation. Telephone HI 2- _ _ Tl. TEENAGE girl desires work as mother’s helper and baby sitting for small children from 8-3. Telephone HI 28757 mornings on weekdays. I DO washing and ironing in my home; specialize in men’s shirts. Blankets carefully washed. Recommended by Highland Park Baptist Church. Tele- 7 year old girl; two older girls in family. Be able to drive car; stay. References required. Good salary. Telephone Lake Forest 2798. EXPERIENCED family, 1, 8 Waukegan, WOMAN wants room or apartment in exchange for 1 day’s work; will also do day work other days. Telephone HI 2-8045 or Glencoe 952. —— GENERAL SERVICE 2-8879 EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, also experienced laundress; recent Highland Park references. Telephone NOrmal 7-6936. Gardeners, top wages JOBS $350-$450 MRS. V. BAKER Ave. EXPERIENCED men—wall, window washing, minimum prices; heavy housecleaning, basement cleaning, odd jobs. Good references. Telephone Len, Glencoe 728. Thurs., June 3, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. thru Friday and Saturday 2230 Egandale Rd., Highland Park (take Vine Ave. east to lake, then turn south.) Furnishings, vintage 1890, in the old Egan-Truax House. Incl. marble topped chests, carved walnut bed, china cabinet, 2 silk log cabin quilts, Gingerbread wicker, invalid’s walker, kidney shaped desk and chr., 2 sets of dining room chrs., upright piano, pr. consoles und mirrors, pictures, books, garden tools, 8% ft. Pier mirror, fine wood and brass wall clock,’ Frigidaire refrigerator and Magic Chef stove at $10 each; lots of rummage. HI 2-0620. YOUR BEDROOM LESS AT AA Mah. 8 drawer chest Maple 4 drawer chest Mah. 7 drawer chest Mah. 5 drawer high boy Mah. vanity Mah. nite table Pr. Fr. Prov. wal. commodes, ea. 3 dr. chests, maple & walnut 4 dr. chests, maple & walnut .... Innerspring mats., twin & full size Coil springs, twin & full size .... Hollywood bed ensembles, complete with duran uphol. headboard FURNISH FOR 10.00 39.95 YOUR KITCHEN LESS AT AA Pore. top table with drawer Pore. top dr. lf. table Solid oak dr. lf. table . Several odd chrome chairs 39.00 39.00 129.00 39.00 75.00 60.00 65.00 SUMMER FURNITURE FOR LESS AT AA Folding arm chairs 3 Pos. adjust. chaise longues Aluminum & Velon Web arm chrs. MANY MORE FURNITURE MART SAMPLES PRICED AT UP TO 50% OFF! Barbeque Sets, Lounges, Chairs, Umbrella Tables & Colorful Umbrellas. WR. IRON CALIF. REDWOOD ALUMINUM. FURNITURE 480 Elm “SALTERINI NEVA-RUST” ~~ wrought iron table and chair set, light bluegreen color; plate glass table top size 60x36-in.; four chairs, two with arms, have yellow sailcloth cushions, price $75. Also “Ice Cream Soda style round table with four chairs, twisted iron legs and heart-shaped chair backs, $35; solid brass wall three candle candelabra, $15; pair additional brass candelabra, $15; maple double bed with springs and innerspring mattress, good condition, $50 complete; large size oil painting landscape, $35; also miscellaneous pieces, small rugs, odd chairs, etc. Telephone Deerfield 101, address Robin Road, Bannnockburn. MUST SELL living room and bedroom furniture, rugs, 2 complete rooms; all modern, like new. Also 21-in. Stromberg Carlson TV, full console. Telephone HI 2-1279. Park, and II1. antiques; Early including American many pieces furniture of and bric-a-brac. REFRIGERATOR, Norge, like new; ft. Call HIghland Park 2-8782. 7 cu. WALNUT dinette table, 5 chairs and buffet, $25; two double bedspreads, $2.50 each. Telephone Deerfield 14388. GAS RANGE, 1950 Kenmore, $80. Moving, forced to sell. 6 p.m. Deerfield 398-W. like Call new, after SELLING five Venetian blinds, 37, 37, 691%, 69 and 77 inches wide, good condition; two aluminum storm windows,’ 34x64%4-in. HI 2-8760. MOVING, must sell. 10 piece dining room set, 9 cu. foot G.E. refrigerator, G.E. electric stove; Westinghouse automatic wash machine and clothes dryer, Kenmore mangle, $60 each; also massive work bench, free; and dark room equipment, reasonable. 2153 Linden Ave, telephone HI 2-6816. COMPLETE living room of traditional furniture, Lawson davenport, oversized lounge chair with ottoman; brand new sleeping bed; 1 high back, 1 barrel back chair; kneehole desk with chair; mahogany tables, 2 with leather tops; draw draperies, lamps and pictures. All decorator pieces. Telephone HI 28046. DINING ROOM table, buffet, 2 pedestal tables, butler’s tray, twin beds, couch, wing chair; all 18th Century, attractively priced. Telephone Glencoe 3895. UNIVERSAL Berkshire gas stove, good condition, 2 years old. $100. Telephone HI 2-0389. MAHOGANY kneehole desk, $45; mahogany slip top card table, $40; mirrored top dressing table, $15; small walnut table with leather top, $25; bronze table lamp, $10; Cape Cod lighter, $5; large still life picture, $10; 2 pair matching draperies, $4. Telephone Lake Forest 2810. ' ANTIQUE 30-inch marble top chest, marble back splash; excellent condition $50. Telephone Lake Bluff 1146. 2 QUIGLEY beds. Telephone Lake Forest 147. LOVELY formica kitchen set, large table with 2 leaves and 6 chairs, 1 year old, $70; white enameled kitchen cabinet with sliding glass doors and cutlery drawer, 1 year old, $30; double bed and dresser set; also child’s chest of drawers; best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 693-Y-1 after 6 p.m. Thursday or Friday. ALL modern Herman Miller breakfront, chests, dropleaf table; exceptionally fine condition. Telephone HI 2-8846. ORIENTAL Sarouk rug, blues and beige, 11x16%, $45; new table lamp, cost $50, sell $18; twin headboards; other items. Telephone HI 2-2963. MAPLE youth’s bed, 6 year crib with mattress and chifforobe, good condition, $40 complete. Will sell separately. Telephone Lake Forest 12438. and chair, bronze colored, 22-7223. REFRIGERATOR, 4 Simmons beds, dining table, 2 desks, chests, girl’s English bike; other items. Telephone HI 2-0089, 623 Vine Avenue. WALNUT secretary, $30; host and hostess chairs, $25 the pair; large maple folding poker table, $15; mahogany end table, $15; dresses, size 10-12. Telephone HI 2-28338. BURNER, 2 oven, electric stove, perfect condition; washing machine, in need of some repair. Both for $35. Telephone Lake Forest 443. MISCELLANEOUS FOR MINNA Ave. HART HART Winnetka colors; annual telephone HI 6-5510 tom plants. 545— 2-2936. FOR sale, tomato and plants and a variety of phone HI 2-6681. green pepper flowers. Tele- FRIGIDMIST vegetable display case with electric cooling fan, 4 ft. x 8 ft.; originally $150, will sell for $20. Telephone GLenview 4-0313. CAMERA, 4x5, Graflex with 8% inch tessar lens. Extra bellows extension and holders. Priced for quick sale at $75. IN Call Whitey, HI 2-6300. the gay 90’s almost every Lake Forester family had a pony, governess cart. New carts may now be bought for $217.50. Cart is on display. Telephone Lake Bluff 3249. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VIOLIN, % Telephone FOR size, very fine; HI 2-57638. SALE reasonable. RENT a used Mason and Hamlin upright at $6 per mo. that your child may be one of the 6,000,000 taking lessons this summer. Rental applied. Dozens of brand new Spinets for your inspection. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. MAHOGANY Everett baby grand $250. Telephone Glencoe 528. piano, PIANO, hand carved French brand; lovely tone and in excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2029. = 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; will cash. pay no consignment, Telephone LOST & Wheeling we 247. FOUND LOST—silver rosary, Saturday, in Lake Forest business. district. Telephone Lake Forest 405. LOST—lady’s gold: wrist watch, elastic band. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 2340 from 9 to 6, Mrs. Majors. LOST—Red 2 years Irish old; setter leather dog, male, collar with rabies vaccination Florida tag No. 139 attached. Reward for his return or any information concerning him. Notify Lake Forest police department or P. J. Reddy, 929 Spring Lane Road, phone Lake Forest 210. USED tele- AUTOMOBILES 1947 LINCOLN, same owner; good car for service or repair man for his family. Telephone Lake Forest 3650. PLYMOUTH 1950 convertible; radio, heater. An exceptionally nice car. Call Whitey, HI 2-6300. BUICK Super Riviera, 1950; radio, heater, Dynaflow. In excellent condition. $985. Telephone HI 2-8230. 1947 CHEVROLET convertible, new top, $200. Telephone Lake Forest 835. LAKE FOREST ONE OWNER CHOICE USED CARS 52 *51 51 *5O Pontiac, 1600 miles Merc., low mileage Ford Vict. Oras Fe sexu "HO Chev, 50 Ford 2-0rs ies $ sh NS 645 $ 645 6-cyl. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL ’*51 Dodge °49 Buick CASHMERE SWEATER SALE S.S. Pullovers .Cardigans Open Saturdays 580 Lincoln all 14 ft. high | THOMPSON 1953 model speed fishing boat; handles beautifully ~at all speeds. Safe in any water. Designed for motors to 25 H.P. 1953 Scott Atwater 10 H.P. motor, 6 gallon tank, gear shift—20 MPH with above boat. ‘Tee Nee” trailer with launching winch. All 3 items in perfect condition. $495 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-2920 or WHitehall 3-1166. SAFE MINNA of ae MOVIE camera, Revere, 16 mm. magazine, turret head with F1.9 Woll. lens in focusing mount with compartment case. Priced for quick sale at $100. Call Whitey, HI 2-6300. SALE Concrete and steel, fire and burglar proof construction; 3 doors with separate locks (including time lock). Ideal for cash and jewels. Exceptional buy. Telephone Deerfield 444. COMPLETE photo service. Reasonable. Films and miniature films processed; prints and enlargements made; pictures copied; group pictures taken. Enlargements, 8x10, 55c; 11x14, $1.25; 5x7, 30c. Telephone HI 2-1274. AT kinds ree SALE PHOTOGRAPHIC equipment. Closing estate. Meters, tripod, 5x7 camera, 6 lights. Call HIghland Park 2-8782. excel- lent condition. Telephone HI 2-4052. MOVING, must sell, mahogany bedroom set, powder blue Sonata rug 9x12, grey tweed small rug with matching runner, pair bleached mahogany tables, bleached mahogany coffee table, 2 tier gallery table, hanging mahogany mirrored shelf, mahogany step table, antique mirrored clock, wing chair, sofa, copper planted lamp. Telephone I Begonias, all Broadview, Don’t forget that along with our wonderful ‘‘buys’”’ in resale articles we also have a fine selection of CO. “the best for less” 1621 Benson Ave. GR 5-4900 Evanston BR 4-2200 Just across from the Davis St. “L” Open 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. On Mon. & Thurs. till 9:30 p.m. SHOP ON MONDAY AND THURSDAY MORNING AND AVOID THE PARKING PROBLEM Tubers Place Highland COUCH 5 pe. wrought iron dinette set -.... 5 pe. chrome din. w/formica tbl. FRIGIDAIRE electric range HOTPOINT electric range SERVEL 7% cu. ft. ‘ref. SERVEL 11 cu. ft. ref. FRIGIDAIRE 7 cu. ft. ref. eee es GENERAL ELECTRIC 4 cu. ft. ref. BENDIX automatic washer WESTINGHOUSE auto. washer .WESTINGHOUSE electric dryer .. AA FOR $ 895 C & S MOTOR SALES FORD AGENCY 824 WESTERN AVE. OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL 8 P.M. . OIL BURNER. Just received gas permit. Practically new Mueller oil burner unit with tank, complete including thermoste Best offer. Telephone Deerfield 1828. PONTIAC 1989. Very good tires, new battery. Can be seen at 900 Park Ave. West, Highland Park; telephone HI 2-4136. . Thursday, tO Nh Wedatigns anaeset June 2,3; — a © © . �+ee ; ‘ ; g ot i SAFE 1953 $1095 to $1195 1953 1951 1951 DeSoto, Clb. Cpe., 2tone... finish). -Ri, Ht, Auto trans. Power Steering, W. W. tires. top 1949 with W. W. tires, like new ..$2045 1953 Ford, 8 cyl., 4 dr., two tone blue Ht., W. & W. ivory, tires. R., Very clean 1952 1952 1952 Mercury o’drive. tion 2-dr.; R., ht., Perfect condi- Plymouth, Clb. Cpe., R., ht. ; Priced’ to ‘sell: ..2.2 $ Mercury, Hard 895 Top; two-tone blue, R., Auto. trans, W. tires. Many more trans. driven 1951 1951 1951 1951 Ht., W. ex- 1951 1951 1950 1950 good 1949 super sedan 1949 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan 1947 Plymouth 4-dr.; nice 1947 1946 DeSoto sedan 1946 Hudson 2-dr. sedan 895 $ 895 Beaie Cpe., special :.4 795 Rey Chevrolet RR 1949 1949 1949 1948 aac 1947 cpe.; 1947 Dodge, 4-dr. $ 645 2-dr. Stunt fo oa V- oe ee $ 995 1951 Ford Victoria, FordoWiBLiGS FS. (lits i hess acdsee ay $1145 1951 Ford Country station wagon; Ford Squire R., ht. ..$1095 Custom Fordomiatic, Ford 2 - dr.; arrive; Ri 2-dr., NW es O’- aces $ 845 Dodge cluc cpe.; R., ht. $ Ford deluxe 2-dr.; R., Wie 1950 Ford custom Ve IR Se. 1950 Ford conv.; R., ht. .......... $ 695 1950 Studebaker 2-dr.; 1949 club sports ig Oh “Olean ea ss sce LI NCOLN - MERCURY 336 Open 150 touring ihits. Sharp sedan; eas Oldsmobile 1946 Pati esi Meo a oe International pickup RO 1935 Ford AOS 4-dr., ee till 9 LOT P.M. | Thursday, June 3, 1954 Mr. ACME SHOP Sorts—Foundations, Water, Drains and Tiling, etc. estimates. No obligation to have our representative call. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION - R., FORD Johns Highland Park HI 2-8640 Open Every Evening ’til 9 All Day Saturday A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. St. TIME On new | Immediate K AND TO and old service K REMODEL work. Free estimates. CONSTRUCTION Winnetka & 6-4262 CO. SALES ARTISTS & NURSERY and interior painting and HI 2Hubert Johnson, PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R Forest 156. PAINTING Established HI 2-8452 Call W. or Lake 662 you nings SERVICE Central HI 2-5200 me EE ——————— TRAILERS WHEEL trailer, good tires. $75. Telephone Forest 641. TRAILER bilt 4-2598 or condition, after 6, good Lake — SPACE 4-1021. — TRANSPORTATION ee TREE SURGERY 5 MURRAY & HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured — TUCKPOINTING, bu ilding cleaning, — chimney repairs and caulking. Pulas and Meier, telephone Deerfield 139, Mrs. Anna Luczanich of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, a damaged car last Thursday as result of a traffic mishap. told Highwood police that she & DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 east on North avenue around 5:15 p.m. when Fiocchi — truck | company stopped at a stop sign in front of © her. She stated that the driver — started to pull away, then backed — up smashing the grill, cowling, fender Materials. Anderson, 221 had the She was driving Construction BROS. RANCH house painters. References. years in Highland Park. Telephone 2-4557. IF MACHINES AND Car Damaged In Stop Sign Mishap REDECORATING CONGER Co 4-2576 TUCKPOINTING 440 Elm Street Deerfield 241 or 1079 PAINTING $ DIGGING ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. — Lawns - Fertilize BROS. # cut out the obSewer construe- Call Mr. Murray for Estimates Winnetka 6-2359 GARDENING Specialists Landscape Developing Heavy Shrubs & Evergreens FRANKEN SEWER? Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert ane on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ed reading. Limited enrollment. Transportation. provided. For further information telephone Lake Forest 1497. Extra : electric rod No weer? GLenview 0: am. Monday through Friday, to 4 p.m. Swimming, outdoor private pool; tennis, games, nature study and direct- In BULBS AMMS LIMOUSINES NOW OFFER A MORE REASONABLE SERVICE TO AND FROM AIRPORT, LOOP; 24-HOUR SERVICE. AMMS SERVICE, GLENCOK 1922, WINNETKA 6-1673, WINNETKA 6-5148. SUMMER DAY CAMP FOR GIRLS 8 TO 13 - Roll tele- New park one-quarter mile west of Route 45 on Rand Road (Route 12), Des Plaines. Phone VAnder- INSTRUCTION Seed Healy. TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE EXTERMINATING New member : Preston Woodall 2 CELLAR and attic spraying; control crawling pests. What is your pest problem? Consult Kildonan Pest Control, telephone HI 2-4557. Make and Zaboth, Jeep Trencher, Backhoe, Air Compressor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates. COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 We of Lyon CLOGGED Have the er ion an ENTERTAINMENT LANDSCAPE rebuilding; formerly CUSTOM FOR all kinds of cement or masonry repairs, fireplaces, tuckpointing, caulking, call Northbrook 248-R-2. Wood, Brick, Cement. Quality All Work Guaranteed. Harry telephone HI 2-7296. 145 dump truck and a eas ee $ 245 156 WORK & home a, ——— INSTRUCTION LANDSCAPING 3 SEWERS EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING Contracting & Engineers Phone WInnetka 6-3971 95 & male AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. Zion, Illinois 25 Years for tuning, A.S.P.T., We buy, sell pianos. E. phone Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS 2-1436 PAINTING CEMENT EXTERIOR oe 77 TRENCHING $ 695 ee $ SERVICE Complete Septic Systems Installation Free HI DECORATING COMPANY 2-3232 Illinois miniature, months; AKC champion sired, raised, paper trained. Telephone Forest 2898. SHOP Rd. 6 Weeks, June 21 to July 31, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Full facilities of Lake Forest Academy including lake; all sports. Transportation to and from Lake Forest station. Moderate rates. Phone or write Mr. John Coleman Jr., Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest 3210. SEPTIC SYSTEMS - All cs silver, night. Workmanship Estimates Lake Forest FINE BIKE Fast - Simple - Economical Septic Systems Driveways Trenches Water Mains Basements Sewer Systems HI 2-7136 1897 McDaniel Ave. 95 Holmes Motor Co. 1909 Guaranteed Free DePew MELVIN HARRETT ALL WORK DONE WITH BACK HOE 495 club cpe. ....$ 395 *R.,) ht... ..das.. $ 295 R., ht.. ...:...... $ 245 1941 Street Waukegan—Highwood Eves. OLD OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS next GUTTER Valley old, to 2-6044. give to Gentle, Tele- PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING up CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. sos os $ 645 1942 Cadillac Skokie 2-2236. 1908. POODLES, SERVICE pick HI AKC REGISTERED cocker spaniel puppies, black. Telephone Lake Bluff’ SEWING HOBBY BUSINESS $ 645 R., Ri & 4 It Today a.m., Telephone ADORABLE kittens, 8 weeks be given away. Telephone HI THREE 4 months old kittens to families who will cherish them. wonderful pets; housebroken. phone HI 2-3770. PROCESS GUTTERS SEAMLESS SOLDERLESS ONE PIECE INTRODUCED BY CAMPS STANDARD gas station for rent in Lake Forest; low inventory. Telephone Lake Forest 2502. 695 Hudson 2-dr. sedan, R., TAG. ispecies ieceueccn $ USED CAR YOUR 8 Phone TRinity Painting in NATIONAL BANK Highland Park 1951; JOHNSON Sea Horse, 2% Five. motor, excellent eoerare price $60. Telephone Deerfield 530 1953 JOHNSON outboard i0 motor, like new. Werhane’s Service Station, 1992 Second Street, Highland Park. sedan; Me First NEW BEVERLY and BOATS R., Ford custom 4-dr.; ht. $ Chrysler conv.; R., ht. pga 645 ht. ..$ 695 cpt.; gees Alea ee Mercury O'ONIVE 1949 1948 6aaa $ Champion auto. trans., Mercury hts 1949 2-dr. acca 1946 Ht., 895 Neer we ee $ 695 R., ht., ica $ 295 ....$6 195 Chevrolet 4-dr.; R., ht. Original owner; runs DOPICCE Se ea oe $ 1890 way 2-0528 $20. 6 PIANO TWO boy’s $60 Schwinn bicycles, practically new, for sale, $40 each; one red and one black. Telephone Lake Forest 1531. «Ri, Hti,.05. $ 995 Custom by 2442, Plymouth Packard: Mercury; Perfect: Cond: 35.205 ..8 $ 345 1940 Oldsmobile, 4-dr. ........ $ 45 1937 Co. 1948 1947: 1947 transportation Lincoln 4-dr.; OD bowner Motor Mainliner in NORM‘S 486 Central HI 2-13869 BICYCLE, girl’s 20 inch for sale. Want to buy 24-inch girl’s and 20-inch boy’s bicycle. Telephone HI 2-5963. FINE English man’s bicycle, must be sold at a sacrifice. Telephone HI 28307 Thursday evening, Friday morning or next week. WOMAN’S bicycle, good condition, $15. Telephone Miss Windle, Lake Forest Nash Rambler conv.; Oariver Ria, Wes oie cca $1145 1951 1950 Buick, 4 dr., Roadmaster, R., Ht., Auto. trans $ 495 Lincoln, Clb. Cpe., R., Ht., O.Dr. Runs perfect $ 495 Packard, '4-dr. .............:.. $ 195 Hudson, 4-dr., R., Ht., Good CYCLE 1952 995 $ 745 ee Bring 2356 bank HI SHIRT Try LOANS the SPOT Nights LAUNDRY FAST-FAST WANTED car PAINT Ave. Open Friday 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Schwinn or one of our a new 1954 completely used bikes. reconditioned Free service on new bikes. Authorized Easy budget Schwinn Parts & Service. Ford Custom 4-dr. V-8; Ris: BG, CATING sa. nyse $1195 Ford Laurel SAM WOO |on First Street 2-0580 1952 1951 * Eby, ae Finance your save money FIRST of TRADE-IN Ford custom 2-dr V-8; Fordomatic, R.,. ht. -...$1245 995 This conv. Na INMAN’S 609 2-7436. junk automobiles, Open 9 a.m. to DExter 6-9799, and Lowest prices on furniture tops, shelves, window glass, venetian blinds, window shades, Kirsch oo rods, etc. We measure and install BICYCLES 1952 1951 ................ $ 445 <drig: HI AUTO SALES NORTH SHORE’S FINEST USED CARS conv. cpe., finish; R., Clb. or WE pay top prices for trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone Waukegan, Ill. DeSoto-Plymouth BY Lincoln 4 -dr., fully equipped; like new ........ $ Dodge: ....$6 245 MOST OF THE ABOVE ARE ONE OWNER LOCAL CARS IN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION 1952 Buick, 2 dr., Two-tone ple) FH. eos We tires. A real buy ............ $ WW 2-7169 WILLYS station wagon, 1950; overdrive, heater, radio. Telephone HI 2-0085. BUICK 1949 sedanette, conventional shift; 4 new tires, 45,000 miles, very clean. $795. Telephone Deerfield 1100. AUTOS FOR Studebaker, 4 dr., V-8, R., Ht., Auto. trans., W. W. tires. Cleanest car AT) GOW tera ecco $ Plymouth bright red CADILLAC 1948 sedan, model 62; Hydramatic, excellent running condition, whitewall tires, radio, heater. Low mileage, one owner; best offer, quick sale. Telephone HI 2-2431. FORD station wagon, 1950 Country Squire; very clean, low mileage car. $795 or best offer. Private. Telephone DALMATIAN puppies for kale: “Cutest, | friendliest litter you ever saw. $15 SAVE 25 PER CENT ON WALL AND DOOR MIRRORS FORD TRUCK, 1958, 6 yard dump; 2 epeed axle, 125 inch wheel base, Big Six motor. 3,000 miles; like new. HI 2-5803. O.D. Buick Holmes tr., cond. 2-2210. USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES AT Chevrolet, 4 dr., Beautiful grn. finish: Auto. EVANS. ay tS WW Very HI 4-dr.; Trade auto. _ BUSINESS SERVICE co STUDEBAKER 1951 Starlite coupe; radio, heater, automatic transmission. A real beauty. Call Whitey, HI 2-6300. MERCURY 1949 club coupe; radio, heater and whitewall tires. $500. Telephone Deerfield 1522. CADILLAC 1947 model 62 4-door family car in top condition, $650. Telephone payments. Auto. trans. Nice family CGR er ic eSFes $ 695 1949 Ambassador HI Studebaker Starlite cpe., beautiful green finish; R., ht., o’drive, w.w. tires. Must be seen $ week’s 1950 Nash O.D. car DeSoto, Each Locally Hudson 4-dr.; low mileage ; HI sedan. 2040 Ford custom made 2dr.; R., ht., o’drive, custom interior Bt 1950 sedan; H. P. MOTOR Ford conv. cpe.; R., ht., o’drive. Very nice tires. 4-dr. 4-dr. Chevrolet, Conv. Cpe., It. blue finish, black top, W. W. tires, R., Ht., Auto. 1951 Plymouth perfect 1949 tras. Priced low 4at ........ $1595 1952 DeSoto Firedome 8 4dr. DeSoto custom 4-dr.; very clean condition ....$1295 1950 Nash Ambassador 4-dr. $ 695 1950 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 795 1949 Plymouth club cpe. and Used very little Conv. Cpe., 1953 Pontiac, fully equipped, lt. blue black Ane i 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook 4 Coupes and Sedans. SLASHED finish, $ - GROUCHO MARX SPRING SPECIALS BUY SPECIALS PRICES X — . WB and hood of her car. A witness to the accident, Robert Magnani of 784 Old Trail, Highwood Park, corroborated Mrs. Luczanich’s statement. iS 25 HI need a dependable painter, eveor weekends, telephone HI 2- 1612. Second Steven Friday PETS PARAKEET BABIES, healthy birds just out of nest; home bred, easily trained talkers. Free instructions. R. H. Rubens, Wilmette 2318. POODLES, miniature, 3 months; males and females. Outstanding English and American blood lines. Telephone Lake Forest 1946. Son is the Michael in Highland second Donald Dennis drive and the son Dennis, Park of Mr. born and — Mrs. of 1255 Ridgewood brother of Robert Donald, 20 months. — hospital, The children’s — grandmother is Mrs. Elsa Angstmann, who makes her home with the Dennises. er Page 37 — oe �To Attend Annual wn Meeting And Rotary Convention jpper June 13 A “Town Meeting and Sup-Social” are planned for the d annual meeting of North hore Congregation Israel, slencoe, on June 13 at 6 p.m. ose who cannot come for pper are invited to attend meeting which begin at o’clock. The “Town Meeting” DO on “Highlights will in- of the clude President D. G. Schneider's the ast Year,” Rabbi Edgar E. Sis- in’s message, and the election and installation of new officers, trus2es, and members of the board of religious education. Alan J. Altheimer, vice president of the orth Shore temple, will conduct e meeting. A committee under the chair‘ -manship of Mrs. Seymour Nordenrg is planning the informal supver, with decorations by Mrs. Ar- thu Samuels, and _ hospitality anned by Mrs. Donald Rickles. The chairman of the annual Sseting committee is Edward J. Kann of Glencoe. List Nominees Nominated to positions on the Temple board and the board of _ religious education are the follow- For vice _ president: Nathan Cohn; for trustees (to be elected for a term of three years): Max Dressler, Jules Dashow, Morris A. Kaplan, Leonard Laser, Charles Melvoin, John V. Spachner and Sidney Stackler; (to be elected for term of one year): Murrel J. her. Members of the board of re- ligious education (to be elected for - serm of two years): Milton A. ( er, Mrs. aid Mrs. Harold Richard L. Perlman, R. Rubel. _ Picnic Farewell Ernest Belmont of 1815 Elmwood avenue will attend the 45th annual convention ternational which of Rotary opens In- Sunday in Seattle, Wash. One of the principal speakers at this be Foster John tary of State. tarians and countries five-day Dulles, More meet U.S. than of Europe, Secre- 8,000 their families will Ro- from Asia, 60 Africa and North, South and Central America will be convened by Joaquin Serratosa Cibils of Montevideo, Uruguay. Keynote of this gathering of 2503 Highmoor road Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Somenzi of 113 North avenue, Highwood, who are oving to LaJolla, Calif., about the middle of June. - This was one parties which organizations Somenzis wood of a number various friends have who since given have lived of and for the in High- 1927. _ Among the guests Sunday were the Somenzis’ daughter, Mrs. Ralph E. Pottker of 3240 University avenue; their son, Bruno of 870 Half Day road; five grandchildren, and the Louis Orlandinis of La Salle, Ill. Mr. Orlandini is Mrs. Somenzi’s 7 NS Creative Writers Seek Enrollments for Next Season's Study internationality of the Rotary or- ganization. The Rotary convention program includes addresses by outstanding speakers, discussion forums, the enactment of legislation, and election of officers. Rotarians also will study the common problems of their various businesses and professions and the many communitybetterment activities by clubs Rotary world. One engaged throughout of the highlights in the of the con- vention program will be a forum discussion participated in by three of the 606 graduates outstanding from 57 college countries who have received one-year fellowships from Rotary International for study, as ambassadors of good will, in countries other than their own. The speakers will be a student from Australia studying at Oregon State college, one from England studying at the University of California and one from Norway who is attending Stanford university. Grants for these Rotary fellow- ships over the last seven years have totaled more than $1,500,000. articles. ing wil Classes each be given _ Marjorie the group in| that poet For to held eve- preference early registrants. instructor last season, former one and Peters, capacity. and are week, Miss for will continue Peters is a newspaperwoman. further information, contact ‘Mrs. Charles Rodgers, HI 2-0166. Page 38 year he was by the National Council Christians and Jews and by the North Shore Citizens committee. He was also elected this year to the board of trustees of the American university, Washington, D. C. The Rev. Mr. Lambert was minister of the First Methodist church of DeKalb before coming to Glencoe and prior to that was minister of Centennial church, Rockford, and director of adult education at Rockford college. Announcement of his new post will be made during the sessions of Evanston, of transportation difficulties. Wilford Pritchard, science teacher, is resigning to accept a position in the non-teaching field. Mrs. Grace Scott, third grade teacher at Kipling school, took this position in and New Faculty Members Three new primary grade teachers, who will come to Deerfield this fall, are Miss Sally. Stillwell of Iron Mountain, Mich., Miss prompted rocking of bed funds was raised to buy the bed, she said, because it learned the hospital sometimes had to rent one in an emergency. Herbert R. Rodde, administrator, said that the hospital has owned one rocking bed for some time but that during the polio season there is frequently a need for two or more. He termed the rocking bed an extremely important piece of equipment in the care of polio patients. Central avenue as the feature of a national Hospital Week exhibit. school commencement Nancy Coultas Miss Roberta seniors will speeches ex- give for the Mary Driscoll at Deerfield; Lynn Cooper at Wilmot; Barbara McDavitt at Bannockburn; Lois Baum at Oak Terrace in Highwood; Roger Seltzer at Edgewood, Thomas Swidler, Elm Place, both in Highland Park. Barbara McDavitt and Lois Baum are giving their commencement speeches at the grade schools from which they were graduated. Mrs. Morrison Green IIl., and Havana, Miss Stillwell received her at Ridge Farm in Lake Forest. Miss Coultas received her B.A. at Western Illinois State college and practice Macomb, where the Teachers’ taught college Meats also received teachers for this fall are Mrs. Thalia Hesterman of Walnut street, grade science whose hushere in the classes. Mrs. Hesterman received her B.A. at Lake Forest, and took advanced of work at Education. National She Club College taught years, 1949-51 in Deerfield year in North Chicago, where they children. will live with Mrs. Springman has her B.A. from the University of Michigan and did advance work at Colorado State college. She taught for nine years in Michigan and has done substitute work in Deerfield for two years. man and view. Mr. two James Ferch at North ville, and catio nat and Mrs. children received his The membership of the new garden club is now complete and the officers are Mrs. William L. Morri- Mrs. vice and president man; Mrs. Roy LeGrand, program F. H. Wilson, chair- recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Billeter, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, treasurer. The next meeting Monday evening, Sunday Guests Mr. and and two Mrs. ited their cousin, Waddington ginning June 22 in Evanston. street, on be June 28. John Clark children of the Rock River annual conference of the Methodist church, be- will Sunday. of Chicago B.A. Central college, Naperhis M.A. in science eduColorado State College of Education. He has taught for five years at the Fairbury Junior Ill. B.A. Colorado son, president; Spring- live in Glen- in elementary field. held Ward vis- Mrs. E. Reichelt of 755 Chestnut ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) Tne Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communioz for adults. Pre-schooi children are cared for during services. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, June 3 6:30 p.m. Father and Son banquet. Carl Fyhrie at in of the and Naperville, and UniIllinois. She received educa- State Doctors OK Methods Of Visiting Nurse of the Cee procedure te enter- June 8 under the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, June 6 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the Annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery Department, for children under 8, in the Tuxis Room. Kindergarten Department for children 8 to 6 in the Annex. ; p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting. ee a June 8 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY. June 9 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858. Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We Risen preach Christ, Crucified, Coming Again. Amvets’ Building, 825 Waukegan Road Deerfield SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages Fe 40 a.m. Worship service. p.m. Co service. TUESDA p.m. Nig club, ages 8-10. WEDNESDAY p.m. Boys’ club, ages 11-13. THURSDAAY 7:45 p.m. Prayer and Bible study. SATURDAY 2 p.m. Girls’ club, ages 8-12. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY Visitin 10:45 a.m. Worship service. ministers. j All interested invited are g cordially and GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois SUNDAY 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:20 a.m. Morning worship. in the Recreation center, James Olson was named to the board six Drs. Wendel, Norman Risjord, Lustigman, Ralph Elson persons to attend. man. Russell the FIRST replace signed. were be p.m. Mother’s club. WEDNESDAY. June 9 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal, direction of Lester Roberts. techniques employed by Miss Gertrude Lewis, Deerfield townships visiting nurse, was voiced by members of the medical advisory board of the Visiting Nurse association at a meeting this week. The meeting was presided over by Dr. T. Sherman Johnston, chairAttending will Col- lege of Education. She has taught for four years in the Fairbury Elementary school in Fairbury, Ill. Approval , magician, tainer for the evening. SUNDAY, June 6 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. Sermon for the day ‘How Can I be Sure of Heaven.” their two tion home of Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thornmeadow road, west of Deer- 9:30, two M.A. degrees. She studied at Ohio State university and North Central 24 in the CROSS ee ee CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, LT900;- 12116, 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. She and her husband have purchased a home on Walnut street her master’s May HOLY and one 1953-54. ing on her degree at Western Illinois State Teachers’ college and did her practicing teaching in Macomb. Three new intermediate grade eollege versity club in is located. The Green Thumbs report a successful auction of their surplus garden plants to members at a meet- of the B.A. at Lake Forest college, practice taught in the Lake Forest schools and has had one year’s experience High school at Fairbury, Mrs. Ferch has her Heads Thumbs remain Tl, upper are the two sengive commence- following to of Canton Meats of Ferch (Mrs. James), band will also teach ercises will be held Thursday, June 10, at 8:15 p.m. Charles Kimbrough and Allen Koretz iors selected to ment speeches. planned Deerfield, Mrs. Helen Springman of Glenview, and Mrs. Shirley High School Seniors Selected To Speak At Commencements High this Miss The new rocking bed was on display this week in the window of the Public Service company on eighth grade graduating classes of the various grade schools in the of Corboy term. The two Mona only district: awarded Miss fourth grade teacher at Maplewood school, will teach in Skokie this fall. She is resigning because mid-year commencement The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister of the North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, has accepted the pastorate of another church and will leave Glencoe July 1. The Rev. Mr. Lambert has served the North Shore church since July 1, 1949. During the five year period the church has welcomed 339 members; the church’s income has increased 50 per cent, and the church has been freed from debt for the first time in its history. Church attendance has shown a steady increase under the dual service plan initiated during the first year of his pastorate. The membership includes former members of 31 denominations, and the church’s parish numbers members from 14 North Shore villages. William. E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Grammar school, district 109, announces that his teaching staff for the coming year is now completed. Brittany road, president of the as- through their Victory Tournaments held at member clubs throughout the state. The association was grams Enrollment still is open to a few interested in writing short stories, novels or easier. Mrs. William M. Walker Jr., 1041 clubs with a membership of 387,000 Rotarians in 89 countries and geographical regions—will be the citations for his interest and work in inter-faith and interracial pro- May, 1955. ing out This The North Shore Creative Writers, now in its 17th year, will resume meetings beginning next October and continuing through able to leave the “iron lung.” By its rocking motion it makes breath- said the Pastorate July 1 of er respiratory and circulatory diseases, the bed is frequently the next step after a patient is sociation, i aldi Golf association. Designed for the treatment of polio and oth- purchased For Sam Somenzis iisy for a farewell picnic party for A rocking bed has _ been given to Highland Park hospital by the Illinois Women’s business and professional executives—who represent 8,200 Rotary The Rev. Mr. Lambert Leaves NS Methodist ” More than 60 couples gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oresto Deerfield Dist. 109 HP HOSPITA Faculty 1954-55 List Is Completed REPORTS GIFT OF ROCKING BED George Herman and C. Sugden. At a meeting of the association’s board of directors, held recently lish of F to James Meehan, who has re Directors voted to estab a membership fee for memberg the association. Miss Lewis reported a total of 34 cases during April. Of 85 visits made, she called on 26 persons in Highland Park a total of 33 times persons in Deerfield a total o 49 times; and two persons in High: wood a total of three times. The next board meeting will be held July 15 at Highland Park hos. pital. �ready NOW for another eG SOC: JUL J n Weather record s show sum me rs are eit AIR hotter and boa CONDITIONER When a heat wave strikes, they’re rare as diamonds. Get yours now, have it installed tomorrow, then sit back and enjoy 100° days! Amazingly easy to buy as low as *227 NIGHT COOLING cht cae, loc nea kiana er vtedhed ey FAN OO ee 60¢ a week NOW BUY a week before the first heat wave makes ’em ot se hard to get! \—= g © DEHUMIDIFIER In basement or playroom, even a small dehumidifier wrings 30 quarts of water a day out of damp summer air. Prevents plaster crumbling, pipes dripping, odors. only 5° down SEE ALL THE LEADING PUBLIC ‘14° per week “al E BRANDS AT OUR NEAREST APPLIANCE STORE OR YOUR DEALER COMPANY �“Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” ART OLSON PAUL OLSON Give Dad a gift by McGregor... with a card you sign in gold naming Pop. V.1.P. of the year! Sure—Dad’s important the year 7round! But you can tell him how very important he is on Father’s Day in a way he’ll treasure all his life . . . on a card you sign in gold. Enclose it with the Gift of the Year . . McGregor’s Flamingo Holiday Set. Of washable cotton Madras, the shirt has new freedom sleeve. Linen-like Scotlin slacks are of rayon and nylon. Set with belt— $158 ; < oO or y ri oot shart 4 \ . gmat 4 + ay as fant te : tt nA LG Yicv “Visit This Conveniently i MADE IN U.S.A. (40 Located Store Where You Can Shop With Ease and Confidence” ART OLSON & CO. MEN’S 648 CENTRAL AVE. WEAR - LADIES HIGHLAND PARK SPORTS WEAR Phone HI 2-2871 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, June 3, 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 06/03/1954 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.0007.001.401 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/71419212d63390f1b9e49276eba4b194.pdf 13d420fe16d6ea0ca520e549ce7d1bce PDF Text Text YW Thursday, Doersild and PLAY BINGO! June 3, 1965 Keview Nernon keview Get Your Free Orange Turn to Section Two, Page Bingo Cards This Week 16, for rules and details. �Gold ... «And. Precious. Stones. Were Never. Brighter when cortain light catches. Little Than the Glitter of Lake Michigan nipples. And. Makes Them Sparkle Like Diamonds — A Dazzling Sight. To live on the North Shore and see the lake in its many extravagant moods is a privilege . . . And over 16,000 residents of the North Shore consider it a privilege to save with DEERFIELD SAVINGS and take advantage of the friendly interest, courteous service and good, safe dividends. You are cordially invited to join them. Savings In By The 10th Of The Month Earn Dividends From The Ist EERFIEL Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Assets Largest Savings & Loan over $46,000,000.00 é 745 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD Hours: Sat. & LOAN ASSOCIATION Tues., Mon., — 8:30 to — 8:30 Fri. to 4:09 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Thurs., 12:00; PHONE: ILLINOIS Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 tester SAVINGS = �Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Fifteen Vol. cents 41, a copy, No. $4.50 a Year Published Weekly 23 © by North by North Shore Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Newspapers Second (Section One of Two Class Postage Paid Thursday, Sections) at Deerfield, June 3, Illinois 1965 Gas Station Suit Continues 3 Days Three days of testimony were heard last week before Judge L. Eric Carey in Waukegan in the law suit filed against the village for its denial of rezoning to permit a gas station at the corner of Deerfield and Wilmot roads. The judge, after hearing torneys’ arguments at the the end the to sub- testimony, asked them atof mit memorandums of authority. Local witnesses for the village included Henry Zander and Francis Carr, real estate dealers, who testi- fied that erection of the gas station would result in devaluation of surrounding property. Taking into consideration, the type of zoning and the type of building on all sides, they declared that the highest and the best use of the property would be single-family dwellings. Also testifying for the village were Ted White, vestryman for the St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church which is just east of the corner property, and Charles Caruso, su- perintendent ENJOYING a brief chat preceding last week’s Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting at Sportsman Country Club at which members of village government were honor guests, are {from left) Leslie H. Acox of the Deerfield Savings & Loan; Village Manager Norris Stilphen, Henry J. Dietz of the Deerfield Insurance Agency; Mayor H. Ross Finney, and Eugene Schmidt of the AllisChalmers Company. Absent when the picture was taken were Trustees Bernard Forrest, George Schleicher and Charles Raff, also guests of the chamber. Trinity College To Move To Bannockburn This Fall Trinity College will move out of ‘E. Welch, head of the Welch its Chicago buildings onto a rolling 79-acre campus in Bannockburn by next autumn as a first step in a $3-million development program. Plans for the move and develop- ment of the new campus were disclosed by Dr. David R. Anderson, acting president of the college, and the Rev. Harry L. Evans, presidentelect. Construction will begin immediately at the Bannockburn site on two dormitories, a reception center, a dining hall and a combined classroom-office building. The dormitories, reception center and dining hall will be acquired under a unique leasing plan from C.I.T. Educational Buildings, Inc., a subsidiary of C.I.T. Financial Corporation. The dormitories will house 300 stu- dents. : The Bannockburn acreage, formerly the Sunset Estate of Richard Scientific Company, was purchased by Trinity in 1960. It is located in a rolling, wooded area of large estates along the Tri-State Tollway at Half Day road. Currently the Trinity Evangelical Divinity School is located on the Bannockburn Campus. It will remain there. While separate entities, both the college and the divinity school are affiliated with the Evangelical Free Church of America, with approximately 500 cooperating churches in North America. Trinity is now operating in nine buildings on the northwest side of Chicago, mainly located on Her- mitage and Paulina One stroke or a four stroke handicap seems to be the subject under discussion by Gene Schmidt (left) and Howard Wolf (right) as the. golfing foursome on this week’s cover gets in a _ practice round in preparation for the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Golf Outing on Thursday, July 1, at - Thorngate Country Club. Les Bernstein (left center) and Henry Hakanen are more concerned with the problem of getting to the putting green and placing the oversized golf ball in the cup. 1,600 students. Site preparation for the dormitories, reception center and dining hall is already underway. Southern Mill & Manufacturing Company of Tulsa, Okla., the construction division of C.I.T. Educational Buildings, will erect these buildings. The classroom-office building will (Continued on page 41) Civic Calendar By League of Women Thursday, June 3 Voters 8 p.m. Bannockburn board of trustees, Bannockburn Grammar School Friday, June 4 8 p.m. Deerfield plan commission (Public hearing-rehearing on Wil- Byron Matthews, Shorts. Atty resented the and Kenneth Henry D. Fisher petitioners. rep- The suit was filed in 1964 by Arthur Sheridan, contract purchaser of the lot, joined by Ellen M. Ott and Henrietta J. Harder individually and as successor executors in the estate of the late Edward Horenberger. The petition followed denial by the village board of a request to rezone the 144x162-foot lot from R-1 (single-family residential) to B-1 (business) on January 21, 1964. According to the petitioners, the village ordinance which classifies the property at R-1 single family is “unreasonable, invalid, null and discriminatory, void.” Hearing Will Be Held June 3 For Rezoning son-Weigle property), village hall. Monday, June 7 8 p.m. Deerfield-village board of trustees (appointments to fill vaA hearing for the rezoning of cancies on boards and commissionsfive acres on the east side of Milpostponed from May 17 meeting), waukee avenue, south of Aptakisic, village hall. will be held on Thursday, June 3, Tuesday, June 8 9 a.m. Lake County board of su- at 1:30 p.m. in the Half Day Fire pervisors, county court house, Wau- | Station. kegan. The petition, presented by Carl 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Stromeyer, asks for rezoning from Board of auditors, town hall farming to business-1. Milwaukee Road Lot streets between Greenview and Cullom avenues. It was established in this area in 1925 as a seminary and Bible Institute. The present buildings are for sale. Future Plans As On The Cover of of school district 110. (Wilmot School occupies the southeast corner of the intersection). Robert Wheeler, former village planning consultant, corroborated the testimony of the real estate men, upholding the view that a gas station at the ,corner would devalue surrounding properties. Walter Petersen, sales manager for Valenti Builders, which is building a subdivision just south of the corner property, testified as to the type of homes (in the high 30’s and low 40’s) which are being constructed there. Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner, also appeared for the village. Attorneys for the village were an indication of future plans for the Bannockburn site, the Rev. Mr. Evans said that shortly after the autumn term starts Trinity intends to begin work on two additional dormitories. These will be opened in the autumn of 1966. “Our current enrollment in the liberal arts college is about 220. By the 1966 autumn term we expect to have an enrollment of from 400 to 500,” the Rev. Mr. Evans said. “Our more distant plans call for additional dormitory construction with an anticipated student body of 800 to 900 by 1969 or 1970.” Should enrollment continue to increase, long range plans call for the college to double its size after 1970, building up. to an enrollment and TRINITY COLLEGE will move its campus to Bannockburn next autumn. The two dormitories reception center, shown in the architect’s rendering, are scheduled to be ready for occupancy at that time. » x �uinlan, and SINCE 1884 Lys on, tne. ‘APARTMENTS INSURANCE FINANCING REALTORS LJ OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA Deerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD OPEN MONDAY ROAD THRU e SATURDAY, Phones: WI 8:30 5; TO 5-3750 / UN SUNDAY, 10 9-1112 TO 5 DEERFIELD EAST A very tern on special ranch hall; separate beautiful, entrance shaped with rooms, ceramic excellent landscaped work-center bath dining plus traffic property. rm.; kitchen. owner has maintained condition. Ea powder pat- sized room. such as satin finish mahogany this 4 bedroom, 2 bath. ranch. Cheerful kitchen has sep. eating area; large utility room; enclosed U- bed- porch. Country living on 1% acre, yet minutes to everything. Fast possession. Reduced to only Original this quality home details, panld. fireplace wall in living rm., add drama to Center Mutschler 3 twin Rich in mint $36,500 $34,400 EAST DEERFIELD East meets West in this new, four bedroom primitive Early Connecticut home, Huge corner fireplaces set faithfully interpreting many Circa 1680 features. Large country kitchen with with old beams in living room and family room. Floors are quarry tile red brick ard dark stained plank. copper counter-tops. On a secluded, beautifully wooded acre and a quarter, in town. ..............-- $59,500 BRIARWOOD NORTHBROOK Quality home for the small family in very popular area of more expensive homes. Living rm., dining rm. or third bedroom. 15’ birch cabinet kitchen. Full basmt. with radiant heat in floor. Porch; 2 car garage. Beautiful site, approx. 179’x190’, on quiet, winding street. Near school. ........ $29,900 ; No. waiting for possession. of more expensive homes. than new 4 bedroom, LINCOLNSHIRE AREA 2% bath split The gardens surrounding ed 5-room ranch reflects level built in 1964. Sunken living rm., model kitchen; family room (12x29) with fireplace. Included are such extras as full landscaping, storms and reens, patio and new carpeting. Most conven- ering shrubs Redwood away custom in wooded six room construction, own bath). Excellent planned LINCOLNSHIRE AREA beauty, on private lane just brick adj. 1%4 acres available.) room; two utility rooms; has ranch on over an acre minutes of virgin to Tollway. timber. for maximum ease of care. ....... ee DEERFIELD xactly suited for the large family on a budget. Four bedrooms, 2 baths. 25’ family room. Dishwasher prof. well-planned kitchen. Inside lows fast possession. Yours to enjoy at In al- $28,500 car Hardwood %4 floors and acre, township main$22,750 DEERFIELD Sparkling ranch on big landscaped lot. Combination kitchen-family room with sliding door to 24 x 14 screened porch. 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, powder rm. adj. master bedroom. Attached garage has shop and storage at rear. A short walk to trains, shops and schools. .............-.---- $26,500 SCATTERWOOD Custom built home in prime location and maintained in better-than-new condition by original owners. 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths; handsome fireplaces in living and recreation rooms. Fabulous kitchen has de luxe built-ins, matched birch cabinets, desk, etc. All windows thermopane or Pella. King-size lot has been large, garage; 2 - $42,500 icture window at rear. Deluxe recreation room ith wet bar. Quick possession. $32,000 in privacy. room; Fireplace; two large ceramic baths; 24 x 18’ family two car garage. Radiant heat, low taxes. Of finest construction— “ On give complete 88 plaster walls, etc. Patio and garden lighting creites a veritable fairyland viewed from living room entry to garage. Short street — little traffic. a friendly, wide-awake community. Transfer family (Additional (master .bed- veel fencing plaster construction. tained road. wide HIGHLAND PARK A gracious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home and paneled this perfectly maintaina labor of love. Flow- full, clean, dry basement. Tucked room in area bdrms., powder rm. or bath on every level. Fully equipped kitchen with eating area. 22’ family rm. has sliding doors to delightful patio. Ideally located for children on a quiet dead-end street. .... $31,500 DEERFIELD Better VISTA Buy for less 3 twin size ldscpd. 18x34’ patio overlooks magnificent : rear yard. BRIARWOOD Hard-to“ind Colonial VISTA of never-tiring charm. Cen- ter entry has pass-thru to rear. Fireplace in liv; ing rm.; sep. Dining rm. has bay window. Deluxe kitchen with blt-ins and breakfast area. Five twin size bedrms., 24% baths, Family rm. Full basement. air Patio adjacent to dining rm. conditioned. Centrally $44,900 �Tax Bills Mailed: Rates Are Higher All Lake County ‘tax bills were mailed by County Treasurer Karl Berning during the week from May 22 to 29, and every resident of West Deerfield Township is getting a larger bill this year than last. The bills range on $10,000 $367.90 tion parts in from Riverwoods of a low assessed to Deerfield. of valua- $518.80 in County-wide, the highest rate is $562.70 per $10,000, which Round Lake some _ residents. of Park will pay. The lowest—$301.30—is in rural Ela Township. The tax bills are out three months earlier than last year, and may be paid in two installments. ne GIRL SCOUTS of Troop 150 formed a bucket brigade for the purpose of cleaning street signs in an area bordered by Wilmot road and Pine street, and Deerfield road and Hackberry road, in an effort to help keep Deerfield a clean and safe community. Pictured with buckets and brushes are (left to right), Cynthia Ivy, Cheri Steinsberger, Sharon Gunderson, Scott, Nancy Tarnoff, Beth Strauss, Lynn Nickoley, Jan Cedarvall and project will enable each girl to earn a Cyclist and Community Susie Campbell, Martha Kim Trettel. This service badge. Happy Ending Forecast For Village's Downspout Diary The downspout diary which has been maintained by Mrs. Marge Emery, secretary of the village manager, since last August is beginning to show signs of a happy ending. This optimism surrounding the downspout disconnection campaign is a result of the cooperative at- titude with which most residents have responded when informed of misconnections in their sanitary sewer lines. Heavy rains of last spring and early summer and the resultant basement flooding led to the village board’s decision to institute Business Management Certificate Awarded To Deerfield Woman Mrs. W. T. Anderson, 814 Woodward avenue, title officer and assistant secretary at Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, was awarded a certificate last week for completion of the three-year program of the Savings and Loan Management short course. The course is sponsored jointly by the Illinois Savings and Loan League and the Bureau of Business Management, College of Commerce and Business Administration, at the University of Illinois, Urbana. Mrs. Anderson Deerfield Savings has been with almost ten years, eight years of which she has served as title officer and assistant secretary. A graduate of Roosevelt High School in Chicago, she attended North Park College. She has also completed real estate law and mortgage lending courses of the Savings and Loan Institute. She became interested in real estate while working in the Cook County. treasurer’s office for Victor Schlaeger. After moving to Deerfield Mrs. Anderson reader spent six years as proof- for Singer Thursday, June Printing. 3, 1965 a search for infiltration of the sanitary sewer lines with storm water. Last July, the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, and _ public works director, Ed Klasinski, set up a village map on which they marked with red pins homes from which complaints concerning flood- ed basements had Progress been received. Report The manager asked that villagers with flood complaints call his office so that the trouble spots could be pinpointed on the map. When about 180 calls were received and recorded, the map looked as though it were suffering from a severe attack of measles. Infiltration of storm water into the sanitary sewers was blamed by the manager for most of the trouble. Checking was begun on an in- creased scale by T-V testing, dye- testing, and smoke-testing. In July the village began to send out notices advising residents of improperly connected downspouts and At lage ordering disconnection. the last meeting of the vilboard, Director . Klasinski’s progress report disconnection 155 wrong found. the downspout showed that have hundred fourteen been been disconnected of dur- ing the past year; another group has signed releases and work has begun. (The village offers to supply both materials and labor at a minimum cost to the home-owner who agrees to disconnect). 5 Two cases in which the homeowners had refused to comply were due to come up in court Wednesday, May 26, but were nolle prossed when the latter changed _ their minds. Another was due for a court hearing on Wednesday, June 2: Of the 25 families who were notified of wrong connections in the last few weeks, the majority are expected to sign releases shortly. Work on the Masons of Deerfield Lodge 1110 A.F. and A.M., have instituted for 1965 a program to honor members of long-standing who have made noteworthy contributions of service to the lodge. The idea was originated by Dr. Vincent Sarley, worshipful master of the lodge, whose office it is to present a certificate of acknowledgement to those so honored. Walter S. Page, a past worshipful connections One these have on drive Walter Page, Past Master, Honored By Local Masons program has pro- master of the lodge, received a certificate at a recent lodge meeting. Page retired several years ago after serving the people of Deerfield area as a rural mail carrier. He was also a member of the board of auditors of West Deerfield Township and a justice of the peace. He moved to Lake Geneva, Wis., after retiring and in April was elected a justice there. Accompanying him to the lodge meeting were his son and son-inlaw, both Masons, as well as four Masonic friends from Wisconsin. Frank Kottrasch, a charter member and past master, and William Haggie, another charter Mason, were previously presented with certificates. Both men have been active in maintaining the Masonic Temple on Waukegan road. They are well-known for their Masonic funeral service orations. Nicholas LaChat of 2608 Wildwood, Delmar Woods, past master, was honored by members of the Deerfield lodge at last Tuesday’s meeting. Penalty ment is Sept. 1. in May county Business process rennial bills deadline for the first payJuly 1; for the second, The bills were also mailed two years ago, when the first used International Machines equipment to. them, but last year’s quad- reassessment until the latter delayed the part Au- of gust. Next year, Berning hopes to mail the bills in the latter part of April, with June 1 and Sept. 1 due dates. Township assessors will be able to submit their books as soon as they finish assessing personal property from the schedules residents were supposed to return May 15. In the annual cycle of tax processing, the assessment books go first to the supervisor of assessments to determine if equalization factors must be applied; then to the Board: of Review for hearing of tax complaints; then to the tax extension office, the computer and the treasurer’s office. But bills might be late again in 1968, Berning says, since reassessment always brings a flood of complaints to the Board of Review for hearing. Upwards of 70 per cent of each tax bill is levied for school districts. Locally, High School District 113 lowered its levy rate this year, from $160.30 per $10,000 as- sessed valuation to $159. The higest local elementary school rate is in Dist. 110, which increased from $216.60 per $10,000 last year to $239 this year. Dist. 106 is levying $159.90 this year compared to $149.80 last year; Dist. 108 is down from. $218.40 last year to $217.50 this year; Dist. 109 is down from $208.10 last year to $200.20 this year. All residents are paying a county rate of $31.10 per $10,000; a forest preserve rate of $2.50; a township rate of $5.20 and a township library rate of $5.40. In addition, there is the Deerfield Park District rate of $32.80; the Deer- field-Bannockburn Fire Protection District rate of $4.80; and village rates of $38 in Deerfield in Bannockburn. The or $39.30 village of Riverwoods does not levy a tax on property. Sales Tax Received Deerfield received $6,335.07 in the April disbursement of the municipal retailers’ tax paid during February, 1965. Lincolnshire received $48.85 and Riverwoods, $22.52. ceeded in spite of delays caused by storms, water breaks and other problems which required the use of all personnel. County Tuberculosis Mobile Unit To Be Here June 10-11 Do you have a minute? That’s all the time it takes to have a chest x-ray without charge on the Lake County Tuberculosis Association mobile unit which will be stationed in Deerfield on Thursday and Friday, June 10 and 11, from 2-5 and from 6-8:30 p.m. Any person 18 years of age or older is eligible to have a chest x-ray which can discover tuberculosis, heart disease, cancer and other respiratory infections. . The procedure for a person who wants an x-ray is to go to the unit, register, remove coat and jewelry, empty pockets of blouse or shirt, and step in front machine. Later the film is interpreted, the of the x-ray developed report is and coded, and the individual report is sent to the person x-rayed within three to four weeks. Negative x-rays from the mobile units may be presented to the board of health for health permits. The x-rays the purchase are paid for of Christmas Lake County and no solicitation made at the Further tained WI Mrs. Louis may P. be | * is RECEIVING certificate of appreciation from Dr. Vincent Sarley, ob- worshipful master of the Masons of Deerfield Lodge 1110 A.F. and A.M., is ‘Walter S. Page, past worshipful master of the local lodge. Page is now a resident of Lake Geneva, Wis. of x-raying. information from 5-1860. time through seals in aie Alonzi, Page 5 �The “Sidewalks of New members of the the of class junior 1965 at York” came to life on May class the of Deerfield High spring prom. annual 22 when School honored Colorful store fronts and booths lined the walls of the auditorium, carrying out the theme of the dance. Miss Joan Harvey and Monroe Hall were faculty advisers for the event and Bob Homma, general chairman of the junior class social committee. ABOVE LEFT: Prodi Stuart Bennett, Laura Bonnie Gollub; King King, Val who was court includes Rudolph; Bob Dan in charge Kussler and Bob McKitrick, of the (from Linda Parker, Homma,- crowning Queen being crowning left) crowned by Monica ceremony; Tim Singer, Faraone. LEFT CENTER: Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts, chaperones, serve a tasty tidbit to (from left) Jan Winkleman, Brian Gunderson, Jan Schroer and Rusty Benedict. BELOW LEFT: Sampling the wares shop are (from left) Duffy Hudson, of a vegetable and fruit Mary Moynes, Allen Silvers, Elise Eisenberg, Linda Carani and Chuck LeBrun. ABOVE Kitrick sit for ABOVE: RIGHT: an Queen official Bonnie portrait Janet Keller makes Gollub during and their King Dan one-night Mc reign. certain that Neal Trent's bouton- niere is pinned in just the right fashion before they join other stu- dents for an evening of dancing. A Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Local Co-Eds Brighten Up Horizons For Dixon Patients On Tuesdays, Diane Schaid eats supper—a regular meal or sack lunch prepared early—at 4:10 p.m. 1+in the Neptune Residence Halls’ central dining room, Northern IIlinois University, DeKalb. COLORING Diane PROJECT — Above, Schaid Illinois (right), University Deerfield, School assists patient Northern student from Dixon State a in coloring fig- ures in a book. A few days later, Miss Schaid spoke in her NIU Speech 100 class on “Persuading People to Become More Interest- ed in Dixon.” TO Pat THE ACTIVITY CENTER — Stewart (center at left) NIU freshman from Deerfield, walks with several Dixon State School patients to the school’s activity center. q There, groom = hair NIU _— students of patients, help them write letters and color books, and play music for them. i 3 4 ‘4 od Jaycees Honor Past President Forrest At May 6 Meeting % ¢ Bernard of of Forrest, past en, cole slaw, potato chips Acquainted” cessful Booster will varsuc- Drive. start things off American Legion and Senior Chamberof Commerce will follow on the morning of July 5th with a chil- the history of the annual event, the report. The dinners, one-half barbequed penses being covered by the ious clubs and by the already are joining together on July 4th at 8 p.m. with 40 minutes of aerial fireworks. The Lions, Sales returns for the Chark-OChick dinners are the largest in Jaycees include to make this an over-all success. Most of the events will be free, ex- Masons Schedule ‘Get Acquainted’ Night On Tuesday of Commerce, Rotarians Jaycees Deliver Chark-O-Chick Dinners Sunday which chick- and a brownie, will be cooked at Jewett Park this Sunday, June 6, and delivered that afternoon. Anyone who has given a C. O. D. honored by the local chapter at a membership meeting on May 6. Forrest, who served the local organization in 1963-64, is also member of the village board of trustees. | An engraved plaque, citing his many contributions to the local and state Jaycees, was presented to Forrest by James Purcell, current president, as a testimonial of a grateful organization. Civic Groups Present Plans For Family Day Celebration Preparations for an “old-fashioned” patriotic Family Day over the July 4th weekend are being made by residents of the village. Various civic groups, spearheaded by the Deerfield Junior Chamber president was dren’s dog show, sports car rally, games, and rides, finishing with the judging of a flower show in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. At 12 noon, the Lions have arranged for a parade which will include floats, plus bands from Chicago, Mount Prospect, Skokie, Norwood Park, Kenosha and Great Lakes. Miss IIli- nois will be on hand to crown Miss Deerfield following a keynote speech at 1:30 by U.S. Representative Robert McClory. The annual area of “Get Deerfield Lodge No. 1110 A. F. and A. M. will be held at the Masonic Temple next Tuesday evening, June 8, at 6:30. according to Gerhard Pilz, junior warden. Members are asked to bring a member of the Masons who is affiliated with another lodge to the dinner so that the guests may become acquainted with members of the local organization. The dining room of the Masonic Temple has modernized recently been refurbished and the lodge room been painted and a and has new ceiling installed. Burr Walker is past worshipful master and president of the Temple Association. chairman, has expressed appreciation to all residents of Deerfield, Riverwoods, Bannockburn and Lin- water fight by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department are among some of the other events scheduled for the afternoon. whose staff consists of Bill Burns and Dick Hartman of the Lions Club; and Mack Shields and Dave Schmidt of the Jaycees. Chairmen of the events will include Mack Shields, parade; Larry Kidder, car rally; Ron Forslin, band concert; Dick Hartman, entertainment; colnshire for their wholehearted support of the project. Over-all chairman of the second annual Family Day is Dick Rodney, Jerry order is requested to have a check or the exact change ready when dinners are delivered. Ron Budwig, Thursday, June the Chark-O-Chick 3, 1965 A bake contest, band concert, and Chuck. Buccola, Jones, bake games and contest; rides. play and visit with the Dixon patients who welcome the attention and affection from the “outside world” to brighten up their limited horizons. With NIU a sense students and of satisfaction, engage in play the and companion therapy, groom patients’ hair, assist chaplains by telling Bible stories, visit wards, and teach the patients. Pat Stewart, freshman, another NIU student from Deerfield, also joins this weekly exodus. “You can see in their faces the Deerfield Jaycees Meet To Prepare For Chark-O-Chick Jaycees will —are not textbooks kind gained from classrooms. “The fact that the students volunteer already acknowledges their responsibility to their fellow man and they give in to this,” said Mrs. Bettye A. Johnson, assistant Lin- coln resident advisor who has been coordinating the teer Program NIU-Dixon Going and Volun- since it began ally last February. On the bus, she dents are “pretty offici- said, the stuprofessional.” coming, they talk about what they do here. . Other students get together and drive here at their own expense for afternoon volunteer work. Six come Tuesday evenings on a rotat- ing basis to work with specific deaf (and retarded) children under the direction of Dr. Patrice Costello, assistant professor, NIU special ed- ucation department. Whether they are planning a career working with the mentally handicapped or not, the 55 NIU students’ dedication as volunteers is reflected in their voices, words and mannerisms. “It is very practical and gratifying,’’ says one co-ed. ‘‘We came to help the kids and they are helping us more than we are helping them.” The program co-ed “realize is making another the real meaning of life—to help others and One pre-med freshman share.” boys says he enjoys helping low high trainable boys educable, “blow off steam” with basketball Miss forego the or 57 “rough goal Stewart, Larkdale housing” and shooting. French road major, foresees of future their regular monthly dinner-meeting at the Legion Hall tonight so educational benefits from the experience. She is setting her sights that volunteer members can assist with preparations for next Sunday’s Chark-O-Chick. Members are urged to be at Jewett Park Fieldhouse at 8 tonight to help fold the 3,000 boxes needed for distribution of the dinners. Ron Budwig, Chark - O - Chick chairman, has announced a_ program consisting of the filmed highlights of the 1964 National Football League season for tonight’s meeting. on graduate work in psychology. Miss Schaid, of 539 Longfellow avenue, who wants to go into social work, carried her Dixon experiences right into her Speech 100 class at NIU. There, she gave her final speech on ‘Persuading People to Become More Interested in Dixon.” : And that, said Mrs. Johnson, is a good cause. The general public, she added, should be educated to (Continued on page 12B) Legion Sponsors Pepsi Party Tonight To Begin Search For ‘Miss Deerfield’ a Mason night teers work, Deerfield the Deerfield Junior Chamber Commerce and current director of the U. S. Jaycees, At 4:35 p.m., the pretty blonde Deerfield freshman walks to the University Center to board an NIU bus. At Lincoln, Douglas, Gilbert and Williston Residence Halls; at sorority and fraternity houses, at private dormitories and residences, the scene is repeated by 40 to 45 other NIU students. - The bus pulls away at 4:45 p.m. An hour later, it stops at Dixon State School here. The Northern students fan out to various buildings of the 5,000-patient institution for the mentally retarded. NIU women don pink smocks. Men wear their normal attire. Both wear volunteer identification badges. For two hours, the NIU volun- concern for other people,” one observer said of the Northern students. Their experiences with low mental age groups—educable and non-educable children and adults The first of three judging events, Pepsi Party, to select a ‘Miss lice David Petersen, Mrs. Finney and Helen (Mrs. H. Ross Joseph) Deerfield” to reign during the July Bernardi. 5th Family Day celebration will be held at the Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan road, tonight beginning at 7:30. Sponsored by the American Legion, the event is open to the public and all are invited to attend. Joseph Stackowicz, Legion commander, will act at master-of-ceremonies at this evening’s affair. Gift Donations Gifts donated, in addition to those already announced, are Harry’s Grill, $5; anonymous merchant, $5; Don the Cantonese Chef, $5; The There will be free Pepsi Cola for ‘all and music at all three judging events will “combo.” be provided by a local ceremonies, will preside over the talent show which has been scheduled. A one-dollar donation will be with all proceeds ear-accepted, marked for Family Day. Final judging field 1, at which will be will take time named place a Miss and on Deer- trophies presented to the winner and her court of honor. A donation of onedollar will be accepted. To date, three of five judges have been Jewelers, gift; Homefinders of Deerfield, $5; Deerfield Restaurant, gift; named. They are Chief of Po- G&G Shoes, $5 Deerfield Commons Deerfield Garage, Trade On June 17, the second night of judging, also open to the public, will be held. Ed Simon, master of July Caravel, $7 certificate; McDonald’s Plumbing, $40 certificate; Deerfield Coiffures, certificate; Mobil, gift; $30 $5; Carriage certificate; Toy Castle, gift; Deerfield Talk of the Town $8 certificate; and anonymous merchant $10. Cash donations should be made payable to ‘Miss Deerfield Pageant” and mailed to the Deerfield Savings & Loan. Gifts or gift certificates are welcomed by the committee in charge of the event. Additional information may by calling Joe Hoffman, be had WI 5- 0638. The program for Family Day includes a fireworks display on July 4, a parade and a full day’s schedule of events on July 5. Page 7 �Lake County Water Pollution Commons Merchants Sponsor Is Topic At League's Meeting Search For Teen-Age Talent ‘Learning piano builds confidence | RENT 25" PI ANO Only Roger Grunow, assistant sanitary engineer, Lake County Health Department, spoke to the mem- bers of the League No obligation to buy, but del. and— rental payments apply if you do. ~LYON-HEALY 1843 2nd St. sin Highland Park ID 2-3434 of Women teria water Vot- of ers at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Jerry Lebow, 1326 Dartmouth lane. His talk was given in posals. conjunction with a League study to aid in the development of a cri- of in from $6.50 ESTHER PERKINS ° HAIR COLORING done by PHONE: Set .. $2.75 ID 2-1603 Styling 1815 m COOL, COOL Kentucky ® @ WOLFSCHMIDT VODKA EXCELLENT GIN Fifth of REMEMBER Bourbon GREEN BAY — RD.,. HIGHWOOD WE DELIVER A COMPLETE 2020 Ist ST. fifth be a Congress of Tribune. The leveled and the Lake Commission. County It is a com- one this survey of the finest is said to in the nation. contest ing used in Lake County As a follow-up to this talk, Mrs. Robert Sandy, chairman of the League study on this subject, planned a tour, open to the public, of the Deerfield Sewage Disposal on Thursday, June 3 at 10 a.m. Motorist Attempts To Pick Up Youngster Police |“old” report blue car a motorist attempted in to an en- tice a six-year-old girl into his car on May 29. The youngster was walking east on Longfellow avenue, according to police, when she was approached by a blond highschool-age boy and his companion who offered her candy to get into © Daily Pick-up and Delivery the car. Deerfield dis- Visit Seven \ WITH OUR FELL, MEMBER FIRM AS A REGISTERED RUDMAN OF THE members The Talented non-profit to helping America, Teen Foundation, organization the. will gifted be youth conducting HIGHLAND TELEPHONES: CENTRAL PARK, tour for the third time. Richard Jungers, Deerfield, Is Named WGN Vice President The teen-age touring company will then travel to seven countries doing good will concerts for students and American military stationed abroad. Official entry blanks may be ob- tained at the time of the audition or by writing Talented Teens, Itasca, Ill. Bands are urged to send for entry blanks beforehand because the entries will be limited. There is no entry fee, and the contest is open to all teens who are not full- Richa at Jungers Richard Jungers of 1290 Wincan- Senator Dirksen Offers Amendment To Revenue ton drive, sales manager of WGN Television, has been elected vice president of WGN Inc., it was an-« nounced by J. Howard Wood, pres- Code Deerfield Republican committee- men last week received a copy of the Congressional Record of May 20 from Senator Everett M. Dirksen announcing an amendment to the Internal Revenue code which he has submitted to the senate. The bill (S. 2002) to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 allowing an individual to deduct from gross income the expenses, not exceeding $300 a year, paid for transportation to and from his place of abode and his place of business or employment, was introduced by the senator, read twice by its title, and referred to the committee on finance. Address Meet ident of the parent Tribune Company and publisher of the Chicago Tribune, at the annual of directors meeting. Jungers, radio years sales TV’s named who WGN joined board WGN as 1963. Thomas V. Carroll Awarded Scholarship By Executive Club Thomas V. Carroll, 743 Westgate road, has been awarded the annual Milwaukee Sales Executive Club scholarship for his studies in the college of business administration at Marquette University, Milwau- and several other executives will tell of ‘“Marketing Success Stories” kee. The fifty dollar award was made on the basis of scholarship, potential selling ability, personality and financial need. Carroll is a junior majoring in of their marketing. particular industries. 433-1192 OR FI Driveway Construction EXCHANGE 60035 6-2680 EXT. 68 ¢ ; STONE © SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1574 Old Deerfield Rd., Next ID 2-0065 Page8 (Since 1896) a salesman in 1955, spent four with WMAQ and NBC spot before returning to WGNsales department. He was general sales manager in AVENUE ILLINOIS of the \ 444 a dedicated COMPANY STOCK of Winners will be judged on talent, showmanship and audience appeal. REPRESENTATIVE. AND MIDWEST or Countries Charles W. Lubin, chairman of the board, Kitchens of Sara Lee, Deerfield will speak at the 82nd Annual Convention of the National Confectioners Association. He A. BARNARD professionals union. ner who will join a troupe of 60 talented teens at O’Hare airport in Chicago this summer and fly on a BOAC jet direct to London. To ROBERT a England will be the first country visited by the grand prize win- Sara Lee Chairman WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF time which carry out the recommendations of the 1961 report mentioned above. Plant for the The winning talent act and ‘aaah will qualify for the grand finals at McCormick Place in Chicago, where they will compete with other district winners. A three week tour of Europe, scholarships and cash awards will be awarded to the winning acts. at Grunow countered the charge made by explaining procedures be- ® Drive In Service © Save on Cash and Carry PARK refuted specifically Commission, CLEANING SERVICE HIGHLAND role prehensive survey of all the factors that affect health in Lake County: water supply, sewage, refuse disposal, air pollution, housing conditions. Written by John Morris, who was to have spoken to the League, and Robert Morris of the Lake County Regional Plan Faso ID 2-2800 was Department John ZENGELER, tne. CLEANERS “for the more particular” pollution, Association Planning ID 2-1323 — the health. This report was jointly issued by the Lake County Health —\ so EDDY’S LIQUOR STORE 310 discussing pro- ty was negligent in not implementing recommendations drawn in 1961 in a report on environmental AVE. $3.89 “CHANGE OF NAME” $100 if you win planning Auditions trict talented teen search will begin at 6 p.m. on Friday, June 11, in the Commons parking lot. Teenage dancers, musicians, combos, singers, and novelty acts are. invited to audition in the talent search sponsored by the Deerfield Commons merchants. Lake County stating that the coun- ae $2.9 either for evaluation ried in the Chicago are always on hand at Eddy’s Finest water charge VALUES | @ and and ‘| Environmental Health Problems. The text of this charge was car- .. $3.00 ST. JOHNS sup- of county the County Health Department supervising sewage treatment Medical $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $35.00 $50.00 Shampoo & in would control charge made recently by an official of the U.S. Public Health Department before the American PERMANENT WAVES Open Every Day & 3 Nites League zoning Grunow, BEAUTY SALON. Chisigie the pollution, new and Expertly which port for effective Door to Craftwood Highland Park Thursday, June 3, 1965 - �Bannockburn Teenage Road-E-O Winner Announced By Local Jaycees Fun Day To Be Held Saturday, June 5 This Saturday, June 5, the Father’s Club of Bannockburn School will sponsor its annual Fun Day at the school. Opening the day’s activities at 8 a.m. and continuing until 12 noon, will be a pancake and sausage breakfast. Tickets for cents, or dollar. all the event you can are eat fifty for one In the afternoon, youngsters may participate in races and games, en- joy the rides, or, if their aim is good, dunk their teachers in the “dunking pool.’ Prizes, including a BANNOCKBURN preparation for this the Father’s Club. school children get set for a foot race in Saturday’s annual Fun Day sponsored by At the left is Jim Troy, physical education instructor at the school. participation in- the mobile in front of 1432 Greenwood Day parade Sunday, equipment was local Memorial May called to 30, a fire house fire in the Clavinia subdivision at 539 Susan lane. Three fire trucks and the leave chief’s the car parade were line troops of boy scouts riedly. A youthful forced to causing two to scatter huroffender, be- lieved responsible for the fire, was remanded to the Juvenile Officer at the police station. The fire was with no brought under control apparent damage to property. for This concluded firemen who a busy two weeks answered a total of nine alarms during that period; five for the rescue squad and four for fire equipment. Tuesday, May 18, at 4:50 a.m. the rescue squad was called to 1674 Granshire court when Mrs. Ann Carlson, 70, suffered able heart attack. sequently removed Park Hospital. On Saturday, Camp She to May a probwas subHighland 22, at 3:10 Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan annual Lad and Dad He was taken to auto- Highland Park Hospital for examination. Later Saturday, May 22, at 9:11 p.m. the jeep and pumper were sent to 101 Kildare road in the Colony Point area. A brush fire had been the subdivision. Rescue discovered in Calls held at 1 p.m. Also will be scheduled is a be fol- Friday At 7:30 P.M. Cub Pack 250 will hold its final spring pack meeting at Maplewood School gym on Friday, June 4, 7:30 p.m. Rs Walter Knowles is chairman the Cub Pack. at of Alumni Week End Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Short and son Peter of 1258 Linden avenue have returned from Madison, Wis., where they attended alumni week end events at the University of Wisconsin. at the be state Road-E-O finals held the weekend of at Western Illinois Macomb, II. to June 26-27 University, aces : Bill Emery, last year’s and Richard Haayden tied ond place in the event. winner, for sec- VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Notice to Bidders NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on June 21, 1965, at 8:30 p.m., C.D.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the Office of .| the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for one four wheel gasoline powered tractor with hydraulic front end loader and hydraulic backhoe. All units are to be of manufacturer’s current model productions and new, according to specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address. : No bidder may withdraw his bid before July 19, 1965. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to waive technicalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it .deems such action to be in the public good. By Orderof the Board of Trustees Village of Deerfield, Illinois NORRIS W. STILPHEN: : Village Manager 6/3/65—D105 I have . been asked to remind readers that the T. B. Mobile will at the be Ford picture of your chest — there. zs \ , outgoing president of the Deerfield Woman’s Board Club and good Cooperation to luck you, by the Rescue Squad Thursday, May 27, at 5:17 p.m. The squad left after a physician arrived. The following day, at 2:23 a.m. the squad answered a call to the Goldman family residence at 1418 Dartmouth lane when David Gold36, collapsed from earlier in an injuries automobile taken to Highland home of William Keiser at 1410 Rosewood avenue when the garage was set on fire by boys playing with matches. Keiser family guished the Neighbors of the had already extin- fire before arrival of vited to attend with their dads. the A maximum of 400 people can be accommodated on a _ first-come, first-served basis. The cost is six dollars per person to accompany reservations. Fee includes six meals, program, fun, and activities. On Saturday, May 29 the automobile of Chicago residents caught fire at a service station on Waukegan and County line roads at 7:36 p.m. Damages were estimated at about $150. firemen. a — and Leona Bishop. Your party was really a fun A CARD We thanks wish and affair. Thanks. OF THANKS to express our appreciation to our friends for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. The Family of Siffert adoption of a _ home is one of the nicest things you : could have done. Memorial lightful Christ The Senior Citizen at the Lake County _ cause- Day was event—but another de- rather sad be- so many members of our Deerfield High School Band will not be present for the next parade. I’m sure that Bill Nelson had a real school systems these coming to . Many thanks go to Flo Fletcher— diabetic attended _ get down that was on June 10th & 11th. If you want a when shock, Unit Pharmacy people Two trucks were dispatched to the June 18-20. Ail cub scouts who will be ten years old by June 1 are in- Neundorf, Jerry is now eligible to compete shock accident. He was Park Hospital. end at Boy Scout Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan, Antigo, Wis., will be held John direc- sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce on May 8. were unsuccessful in their attempts at resuscitating the victim. A local resident, suffering from sustained week of the smoldering The rescue squad was called to 1259 Linden avenue Monday, May 24, at 9:43 p.m. when Christine Darrow, 78, of Evanston, a guest at the home, suffered a fatal heart attack. Firemen using an inhalator man, Lad and Dad Event Set For June 18-20 The avenue. an tion under Pack 250 Will Meet 8, of 818 Forest by concert, raising day will be used to purchase additional school accessories. p.m. Paul Herman, struck A band Proceeds from the annual fund- During the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department’s was will be awarded to the of the various events. cake contest which will lowed by a cake walk. Firemen Respond To Call While In Parade Sunday avenue, monkey, winners Roger Vignocchi, Jaycee project chairman, reports that Jerry Phillips was named winner of the 1965 safe driving Teenage Road-E-O| Looking For A F ine: Watch— ® he saw will be all the little entering our | years. <— Oh, well, you can handle that, Bill. If you‘re looking for a fine watch—either for yourself or to give as a "gift-of-a-lifetime” gift—you don’t want to limit yourself to a take-it-or-leave-it, one or two choices, do you? Of Course Not! You want the greatest, the widest, the most comprehensive selection of fine watches in the area. At LEEDS you can choose from over 400 styles in OMEGA, BULOVA, ELGIN, HAMILTON and most other famous brands that are _ exclusive with us in this area. Of course it will be engraved FREE and you can choose the band of your choice without any extra cost. fireplace—fenced rear yard—just | reduced to $22,350. j For that busy active young boy or girl there’s the 17 jewel shockproof watch with a lifetime mainspring at only $22.80 including all taxes in a variety of popular styles. Your little girl graduating from college! Couldn't you: just pop with pride? Only one more thing could make this moment more sublime. The graduation gift of gifts... a magnificent Omega watch. Priced from $79.50. _ That new ———— Now is the time to take advantage our vast selection of camp ot needs for Girls and Boys. Shorts, Bathing Suits, Tops, Pajamas, Socks, Underwear, everything they'll need! With every order of -$50 or more we will sew on Identification Labels absolutely FREE. So step in at the Style Shop today and take care of ALL your camp needs, infants thru Pre-teens boys’ sizes thru 12 Thursday, June 3, 1965 W oe Say Doctor, Engineer, Teacher . . . The exciting new — ACCUTRON—Chosen by the. Air Force for every X-15 jet pilot. He’d be so proud to get one, and you'd be so proud to give it—from $125.00, plus tax. A a STYLE SHOP 507 Central Ave. Highland Park We Deliver Open All:Day Wed. Friday ’til9. . At The North Shore's Family Jeweler Relax with Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF at 6:05 Relax with Paul Leeds on “KEEPING TIME” — 6:05 p.m. on WEEF Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 3% acre. 2 car garage, profession- ally landscaped. $24,500. _ See Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegon Road * WI 5-0984 Page 9 �Jon S. Eckerling To Celebrate Bar Mitzvah Saturday Sara Lee Receives Two Gold Packaging Awards In Contest Kitchens two gold of Sara awards Lee in the received 19th inter- national folding carton competition. It was the only company to be so honored. There were 7,500 individual packages entered in the competition. The two Sara Lee prize winning packages were for Sara Lee All- Butter Rolls and Sara Lee All-ButJune also is the month the month your plantings age by of insects, against judicious sprays and this, will give trols for and dam- of proper you next column information most Cookies. Silver we on common con- Provide sprayer ers equip- are fine crank sprayer justable Hose good easy to use. Either duster, or the should that turn ad- so that you can spray or dust under foliage. 2K Keep * chemicals to clean, don’t dry or container nozzles etc. Mix exactly spray as or may stated dust on on damage * all surfaces the undersides cover with to coating. during the There are ticides, and part of Now cies)—masses on stems roses, CALIFORNIA insec- of Ants in *K lawns disturbing more hills, or dust (left to such trees, etc. and spray and Spray Leaf 40. gardens with World’s Doug Stern, Bruce Blair, 12th Riverview Ramble Set For Tuesday, June 15 teen-agers will assist Famous Nurseries $159 rcs fit to be held on Tuesday, June 15. Approximately 40 Chicago - land communities will promote the event. PATENTED and WHISTLER 3 for $4.50 VARIETIES ALSO Women’s Sizes 4to9 AVAILABLE COMPLETE SELECTIONS NOW IN STOCK Pure FAMOUS are they build WEBER Bar B-Q’s chlordane a complete Bar B-Q assortment Vandy-Craft e Picnic Tables e Chaise Lounge Many 794 Central ¢ 1D:2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Rd. e Chairs 656 e Settees e Groupings sponsors four have added admits events and dollars all guests rides. GARDEN SPOT WI 5-3800 to Tickets if bought in ad- Service Bureau, Camp Algonquin and the Legal Aid Bureau. Last Deerfield year this 108-year-old agency gave help to 30,000 families. Local ticket chairmen are Mrs. John A. Warton of 1455 Stratford Road road 235 ° TOYS and Mrs. Willow Peer Pedersen ° GAMES ° HOBBIES FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES : Have Fun — Play BINGO Get Your FREE Bingo of avenue. Cards at Others From Which to Choose ALL ITEMS ASSEMBLED DEERFIELD 641 are SHOPPERS COURT Furniture and vance and $4.75 if bought at the gate. All proceeds from the benefit go to support the three branches of the United Charities: the Family Complete Selection Redwood band go-go. The Stockyard will also perform. A ticket all shows, $100 wo. Accessories benefit single The Best! of Brandon’s jazz and a Kiltie band Merion Blue Grass Henry guest performers will provide entertainment. Following a policy of offering entertainment for all ages, the White Jeans WARREN’S 90D ANNUALS PERENNIALS as * so when right) Peer Petersen, all of Deerfield. Black spe- Plus 10 catching, 1 EVERBLOOMING VARIETIES ‘to eradicate. Page Haggerty, Ken Krefting and Aphids accumulate or Black No. NON-PATENTED MOST of small S. ARMSTRONG plant ee melons, GROWN—U. From plants Riv- The Ramble is now in its twelfth specific rec- ° these Charities’ year and has become a traditional outing. Families and picnic groups gather each year to see a gala picnic hour show from 5-7 p.m. Park rides begin at 7 p.m. and continue until midnight. Apollo Savings will sponsor the picnic hour show for the third year named * TODAY! United thick day. insects — Malathion BLANK 15 dusting of control many peas, ENTRY Steve in- separate mums, shrubs, with of YOUR materials, foil, board and plastic. The Sara Lee cookie package is a zip side carton with full color lithography on top and bottom. ticket sellers for the June Local youngsters attended the luncheon-White Sox baseball game party in Comiskey Park held recently by the Ramble steering committee. ‘‘Angel’” for the party was Peter Epsteen. combinations * 120 Rd TEEN-AGE erview Ramble were entertained at a luncheon-White Sox game party. Among those attending the event were Pete Harris, batting, it’s not the us make for the are body 14. Deerfield ommendations. (there president student drift a types for * and the with the ticket sales of the United Charities’ Riverview Ramble bene- xo many Let by leaves. or of *K systems elected Andrew Andoniadis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Andoniadis, 725 Byron court, was named to serve on the following senate committees: faculty-student relations, administration and senior evaluation. in plants with fungicides, problems. days, spraying * senators Don’t a thin film, hot college. 15 chemicals of cover Avoid the * Treat Just ITSCOMEFREE! IN AND GET at plants. cluding necessary cake label. windy other * Waukegan Elects The on April ok your equipment allow BOYS AND GIRLS! COMMONS & College were Ken-L-RATION DEERFIELD Jon will read a portion in Hebrew and in English from the book of Numbers and he will read a selection from the prophetic book of Isaiah. He will also address the congregation. ior 4710S 006 SHOW / Deerfield field, will celebrate his bar mitzvah on Saturday, June 5, at 10:30 a.m. The service will be conducted at the North Shore Unitarian Church by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern and Cantor Joel Reznick. lege, Waukesha, Wis. Fred is a jun- "enter your dog in our big Both have up mecSSF) type satisfactory. duster ends a spray- are and with end and type WIEN. ok yourself or duster. a plunger you K son of Mr. Fred Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul, 1260 Deerfield road, was elected treasurer of the Student Senate for 1965-66 at Carroll Col- insects to use the necessary Eckerling, Deerfield Youths To Student Senate ity, design and printing and physical construction. The dome-shaped roll package is an unusual combination of three ment. * Award The roll package earned a silver award for physical construction as well as the gold award for overall packaging: excellence including marketability and merchandisabil- * our ter protect insect use * the and how and dusts. ** In of flowers Jon Samuel and Mrs. Walter Eckerling of Deer- 734 Waukegan Deerfield Thursday, June Rd. 3, 1965 | �Margaret Sims Named Foreign Exchange Student By International Foundation Maraget Mary Sims, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plum Tree road, has of Sims of 116 been selected by the Foundation for International ‘Cooperation to represent the United States in a six-week teenage foreign exchange program with France. Miss Sims attends the Regina Dominican High School in Wilmette where she is a member of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Sodality and junior class. She a member of the is a member of the Holy Cross Catholic Church in Deerfield. Margaret has _ studied French for three years and will leave for France on June 15. In making the announcement, Paul Babcock, director of the Foundation said, “The people of Deerfield should be proud that one of their teenagers has been selected for this all important international good will program. The Foundation For International Cooperation in association with the Christian Family Movement arranges exchanges between teenagers of the United States, South families in brought change about a standing of each interests and attitudes. According to the past better others’ Children’s School Pupils At National College Win Awards Robert Olberg has avenue under- problems, Babcock, exchanges have been phenomenal. Their Popularity i is increasing every year.” The Foundation together with the Christian Family Movement consider these exchanges more than successful personal exchanges but a program that has permitted those involved to appreciate the similarities and differences that are always found among people from different parts of the world. FLAVOR from France she will be accompan-|| ied by the teenager who was of the at the School College of Education, Evanston, National _ An eighth-grade student won a first place award for an exhibit on photo-electric cells. Second place awards were won for an exhibit on the genetic code and a display on the subject of baldness. Olberg is science teacher for the junior high and teacher for the seventh grade at the school. | v KIST COOKIES Chocolate Chip—2 49- Boxes HAWTHORN-MELLODY MILK rea FDC America and France. The teenagers ‘spend their summer vacation liv‘ing with each other’s family to learn and understand the culture and ways of life in the countries involved. When Margaret returns instructor Children’s which garnered three awards at the Illinois Junior Academy of Science Exposition in Urbana this month. “These Y/ @& of 1014 Osterman is science de deposit Quality Meats & Produce — Stop In. MORAINE GROCERY 2701 Soe Waukegan & MARKET Free delivery on Sat. Ave. ID 2-1078. Open the season aah this trim ‘aafeiil suit, that’ss out in a class by itself. Tailors magnificently in this cool sturdy blend of 65% Dacron* polyester/35% cotton... with the greatest natural shoulder in America. Willow and other new shades. 45. her hostess in France. In selecting programs, those teenagers the for Foundation students whose such chooses maturity, Open ac- ademic work, background and knowledge of the language involved are of the highest character and Highland tele Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 Park BINGO quality. Through its teenage foreign exchange program the Foundation is attempting to foster a better understanding between the people of the various exchanges. For several years it has been arranging exchanges with South American countries and only recently has been arranging exchanges with France. It is a “people to people’ ex- change whereby teenagers of American families and those of other countries live with each other’s fam- ily. During teenagers these not exchanges only become the close friends but the families become better acquainted because of a mutual interest; their sons and Little Speedy Loadum, our INstamatic Movie: expert, shows Mom how he’s the quickest draw in the West—and East— with new instant loading INSTAMATIC Movie Cameras. daugh- ters. The closeness between the American families and the foreign ex- Deerfield Residents Named To Million Dollar Round One hundred Table life insurance men from the North Shore area of Chicago, have qualified for membership in the 1956 Million Dollar Round Table. Members from Deerfield include Donald R. Dann, C. L. U., Massachusetts Mutual, and John W. Cruikshank, III, North- western Mutual. Members of the select organization must have written one million dollars of new life insurance paid for in 1964 in accordance with the rules of the organization, although Life members may have earned the honor by fulfilling previous re- quirements. There are three classes of membership: Qualifying; Qualifying and Life; and Life. . The 4,000-member organization, representing 240 life insurance companies with members residing in 20 nations, is dedicated to im-| proving the ability of life insurance underwriters who serve the public. This year’s annual meeting of The Million Dollar Round Table is scheduled for June 28-July 1 at the Broadmoor Hotel, Colorado, Springs, KODAK INSTAMATIC M2 Movie Camera : Instant drop-in loading — no threading — no midpoint flip-over—with new KopAPAK Movie Cartridge. Electric motor drive— no winding. (AA-size batteries extra.) Automatic Type A filter positioning by inserting cartridge. Snap-on INSTAMATIC Movie Light or special key (supplied) removes filter for indoor movies. New f/1.8 - Jens—no focusing. Exposure guide. Automatic footage indicator. Less than $50. FORD KODAK INSTAMATIC M4 Movie — KODAK INSTAMATIC M6 Movie Camera Camera Instant, drop-in loading! All basic features Instant, drop-in loading! New, top-quality of the M2 Model PLUS: Modern, fully automatic CdS exposure control (battery supplied); low light indicator in finder; 12mm to 36mm f/1.8 zoom lens. Reflex viewing—no _ parallax—with adjustable eyepiece. Through-the-lens automatic CdS exposure control (batteries supplied) with adjustment for unusual light conditions. Fold-away pistol grip. Low-light-level indicator. Automatic film speed setting. Provision for making single exposures. Less than $175. _ ASA film speed automatically set as KopaPAK Movie Cartridge is inserted. Attached sliding door with snap lock (as on M2) permits instant loading. As with the M2 Model, has die-cast inner frame construction. Less than $75. - _ | _ — PHARMACY 765 WAUKEGAN RD. PHONE WI. 59-1111 DEERFIELD Colo. Thursday, June 3, 1965 Page 11 �- Classified Ads (Continued from AUTOMOBILES MOTOR page FOR 56) 1600—1959, ruby red _ sun-roof coupe. Generator, clutch & engine overhauled. One bad fender, needs paint. Never raced or wrecked. Fast and destars eee a pleasure to drive—the Ret: é t road car. Service manuals, etc. Get ting small for growing family. walt sell this week to best offer. ID 3-0236 radio, miles. McCULLOCK go-cart less wheels, slicks, disc brakes, AUTOS transmission, Best offer. OLDS, F-85, ID 1962 maroon, radio, automatic excellent 2-7755. walls, radio, seat belts, blue/tan top. condition. Reasonable. ID 2-6912. BUICK 1965 Special Station Wagon, matic wale, 1962 ic auto- transmission, power steering, very low mileage. Best offer. CHEVY w/ VE 2 door, automatmotor sharp, $925. 432-2020 = tr. CHRYSLER NEWPORT. White 2 dr. Hardto:RE: Very clean. Low miles. Private. 1597 McKinley Rd., Lake Forest. THUNDERBIRD: Engine & body. Libertyville. 1963 BUICK SPECIAL, offer. EM 2-7526. 3 seat wagon, Leaving for stick Europe. FORD WAGON AUTOMATIC 1962 V8 Country Sedan—9 passenger. Raelectric dio — heater — power steering, windows, whitewalls, Private. 433-2016. 1960 MGA white roadster, 1 owner, low mileage, best offer over $800. 945- 5821. 1962 Starfire Olds convertible, red with white top, full power, wot ee 1 owner. ; tires, Best offer. TAN recently VOLVO, 32-6958 newly =ainiod overhauled. Radio, 433-1720 heater. new 1959 KARMANN-GHIA. BEST OFFER WI 5-3794 i VOLKSWAGEN, 1962, sedan, new tires muffler. Radio. Excellent condition. 3095. 334-4399, ; 6 TIRES at $10 each, new battery $10; new starter $10, 1954 Olds 98 een Must buy aH—together. Bargain. ID 2-51 1959 PONTIAC,: full power, Tea mechanically. Call : ID 2-5420 : 763 BUICK RIVIERA. Burgundy. ONE OWNER. Excellent condition; wire whls; __So5-0491.steering and brakes. ID 2-8766 or 1960 THUNDERBIRD. CONVERTIBLE, Very clean. Low mileage, Bias kept. _ Private owner. Best offer. C 1965 TR-4 RED Models ID 2-1750 $15. ENGLISH BICYCLE: Good’ Boy’s_26’’. $50. CE 4-3358. | FOR SALE 945-2094. — Girl’s ROADSTE _ Executive ee $830 below list . settle - Estate. CE 4-22 1955 FORD wagon. Motor in excellent condition. $100. 433-1243. 20 inch ID_3-0263 condition. bike. $10. PERSONAL ANY pt ONE holding the right half $500 bill, contact 945-1814 of for a a split. 2 passenger. Good Best shift. MUST SELL! $1490. CE 4-9070. as 1958 CONDITION, Biscayne, transmission, : 1955 _ Bicycle Ag” convertible bike, coaster brakes, "kick w/ | Stand and training wheels, A-1 Chairman for the evening is Mrs. Daniel Starck. Serving on the committee are Mrs. Lars-Birger Sponberg, Mrs. Lyman Higgens, Mrs. Frank Polkowski, Mrs. Joseph Momone, and Mrs. Henry Wiegmann. “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP excellent | 465 Roger Williams dents—factory air, $850 WI 5-6612 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, The “Mad for Dad” evening will be held at the Christ Methodist Church. Entertainment will follow the 7:30 supper. BICYCLES Sales—Service—Parts elding Mower Sharpening Hobbies & PETS BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON TERRIER puppies, AKC registered, champion. stock, look like Lambs, do not shed, very good with children. AL 1-6134. SHETLAND SHEEP DOG: (Miniature Collie) AKC. Champion Sired, Devoted companion. Easily trained. EM 2-4175. MALTESE PUPPIES: AKC registered. Champion Breeding. Two males, 1 Female, 2 months old. CE 4-3685. POODLES — black Miniatures, bred for disposition, excellent pedigree, home raised. AKC. ID 3-2117. GERMAN SHORT HAIRED PUPS: Championship lines. AKC registered. ; Females and 4 Males. CALL CE 4-5274 PURE BRED GERMAN Shepherd 10 weeks old Female, Black Registered. Has shots. Best Offer. ID 2-5000 EXT. 4151. BLACK MINIATURE POODLES: Females, 4 months, AKC registered. LO 6-5139 after 4 p.m. 907 Banbury Rd., Mundelein. NEED HOME for one Kitten. Pan trained. Likes dogs and children. CE 4-5673 BEAUTIFUL pedigreed PERSIANS, all white or blue. HAVANA BROWNS, new attractive breed. All pan trained. 414889-4225. BEAUTIFUL People-loving kittens looking for Happy oie ae trained. Call FOUR KITTENS: Six weeks old to be given away. Trained and weaned. CE 4-9206 11 DACHSHUND PUPPIES — AKC weeks. — ge res KENNELS LOVELY female Call EM pup for 2-2383. sale. Must be good Auditions Set For ‘Mr. L.’s Carousel Theatre’ Season SPRINGTIME ON CAMPUS—Miss Delia “Dee” Devens of Bannockburn and John Griffin of Crystal Lake are photographed at Auditions are being held for all types of theatrical talent to fill the casts of this season’s productions of “Mr. L’s Carousel Theatre,” enacted on the parking lot of the Grand Avenue Shopping Plaza in Waukegan. Two Deerfield residents, Mrs. R. A. Shaheen and Mrs. Jesse Starkman, appeared in last summer’s production of “Carousel.” The first show will get underway July 15. Auditions still to be held are these: vocal and dance, cute Collie-Malmute WI 5-0759 ; pups, to be given away. Call regisblood homes 2-3128 945-1942. BROWN Miniature Poodle puppy, male, A.K.C. registered, champion blood line. ID 3-2348 after 4 p.m. ENGLISH Bull Pups: AKC, Valleybrook Kennels. Breeders of Bulldogs exclusively. 470 Poplar Creek Dr., Waukesha, Wis. 414-547-3146 GERMAN Shepherd, 2 years old, male, AKC, raised with children. Good home needed. 945-3294 BLACK MINIATURE POODLE tees Male and female. AKC. $10 CE. 4-0429 TO BE GIVEN AWAY: Black male Likes children ahi rae trained. AKC SCHNAUZER pets. BLACK Labrador Retrievers, tered, 5 months, $95. k WI 5-6676 sale. TR 2-2907 AKC regis- BRASS trim. See us for ONE Qi) SHOPPING : . | MUTUAL HARDWARE Hwys. 41 & 22 — Highland ‘Park— 432-0272 7:45-5:30 Weekdays — Sunday, May 23 — 10-12:30 12 annual eighth luncheon School on June of by Mrs. L. T. Gamin Waukegan Monmouth dents who day and field 1030 trip to Baraboo, Wis. sub-surface formations which illustrated classroom concepts. Dr. John C. Palmquist, assistant professor of geology, and Donald Wills, associate professor of geology, accompanied the Monmouth students and directed the 500-mile field trip. After arriving by bus, the 61 graduates had a fun-packed afternoon, including lunch, dancing, and other scheduled activities. Guests at the affair were Harry Luhn, superintendent of dis- | trict 103, William Hitzeman, assistant superintendent, . and _ their room mother co-chairmen. wives. Also invited were the eighth grade teachers, the eighth grade The class will graduate on Friday, June 4 at 8_p.m. in the Half room mothers, and the School Club Day School gymnasium. Obituaries William N. Bohnett William N. Bohnett, Day road, died Park Hospital. May Norma 3071 Half 30 at Highland Church of SUPPLIES Goodrich, Mich. Dr. William A. Young, Presbyterian Church of Highland: Park, officiated at the services on June 2 at Kelley and Spalding. Interment was private. ghee ae * Katherine to sail trailer. 12’ ARISTOCRAT RUN ABOUT. Rebuilt Mark 25. Mercury engine plus Skis & trailer. $200. CE 4-1973. 14’ electric start.40 H.P. 1962 red & white fiberglass runabout, new _ accessories, trailer. $625. ID 2-1338. 25’ RICHARDSON, sleeps 4, top condition. $2300. Call DE 6-5456. 16’ BOAT, motor and trailer. Priced to sell. Windshield, convertible top, 35 H.P. electric start motor, compass, speedometer, radio, side curtains. WI 5-1767. 1961—22 OLD TOWN CRUISER. 75 HP. Johnson Motor. Foreman Tandem Trailer. Special Equipment. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Call CE 4-1151. CRUISING ‘Sloop, 18'2x74%x1%, centerboard design, launches like an outboard, sleep family of 4. Dacrons, outboard, trailer, $995. WI 5-4446. 14’ FIBERGLASS Boat. Fully equipped 25 Horse West Bend motor & Master Craft aoe Like new. CE 4-0521 after 4:30 Owosso, B. B. M. at Highland Park for the past ten years. Other sur- vivors include two sisters, Agnes Lating, Deerfield; Mary Boeing, Chicago; and a brother, Steven Lating of Dundalk, Md. Rev. Philip Desenis offi- ciated at the services held at the Trinity United Church of Christ. Interment was in Edens CemeSchiller Park. in Moline. of Evanston. Interment Rock was in Island. * * Memorial * Eleanor P. Wendland Survivors include a son, Fred A. of Deerfield, and two grandchil- The 1931, Survivors include her husband, Rudolph; a son, Rusty, 16; a daughter, Vicki, 3; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sipes of Rock Island. Gahl Hospital. dren, Nancy and Fred. 15, She was a member of Deerfield Stagers and the Presbyterian ._ Born February 25, 1890, in Chicago, she resided at 462 Longfellow avenue Mrs. Sandberg was born Novem- Park, Mrs. Katherine M. Gahl, wife of the late Dr. Otto Gahl, died May 29, Jean Sandberg Mrs. Norma Jean Sandberg, 33, of Woodlawn lane, died May 27 in Highland Park Hospital after a brief illness. Irene; and two sisters, Pearle Mitchell, Dolton; and Florence BOARD BOAT ready 22’ Steel life boat with Pittinger, road, were among 75 College geology sturecently made a four- tory course students saw geological features associated with glacial and ber & MARINE and Mrs. Traveling by buses, the introduc- room mother club, and by and Mrs. Ger- ald Leese, eighth grade room mothers. T. son of Mr. daughter of William the 2 at the in Waukegan. Arthe luncheon were Mrs. Howard Jones, co-chairmen of the Mrs. George Johnson tery, Page Day the Mr. Bohnett was a member of the Ravenswood Kiwanis Club. Survivors include his widow, 12’ SAILING valet ck se Half at DACHSHUND PUPPIES Standard. AKC. Male ae female. $60. EM 2-2718 40 H.P. electric start, molded plywood Mahogany, dual spots, horn, compass, barometer, speed indicator, blue and white plastic seats, with trailer, all for $599. 432-2711. ~" graduation Allen, David Allen Jr., 2085 Stirling road, Bannockburn, and Susan Pittinger, was Born in Chicago, he lived in the community for the past 15 years. 14’ O host grade David Club Dachshund puppies raised in our home, lovable dispositions, finest pedigree. 945-1027 BOAT in for DO-IT-YOURSELF installation. Available in CHROME or 4 again School What’ 15” FIBER GLASS Speed Boat; brand new condition with 30 H.P. Johnson motor. res trailers; completely equipped. 4333348. measure & install or bring your measurements district 103 kitten. BOUNCING MALE KITTEN. Darling the girls at Walden School. 945-0628. $85 with MODELS as LOW as $44.95 No danger of broken glass. PLASTIC PANELS are COMPLETELY GUARANTEED for LIFE. We The PUPPIES Call Geology Students Attend 4-Day Field Trip In Wisconsin Half Day School Graduates Feted By School Club home. Wonderful Lake. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Devens of 1500 Robin road. handled $25. POODLE puppies; pedigreed, AKC tered. Beautiful Toys; Champion lines. Will sell reasonably a good only. D KITTENS end trips to nearby Canyon Chareol House rangements for PETS Really one of the campus pools at Judson School, Scottsdale, Ariz., college preparatory school. Dee is a member of the social service committee and tennis team. Her favorite sport is water skiing on week June 4, at 7 p.m.; reading, June 5 at 2 p.m.; all types, June 11 and 12, 2 p.m. Adorable half collie puppies for a buy for $5! Call 945-0668. PEKINGESE will spon- bands on Monday, June 7 in place of their regular meeting. Members will provide their favorite foods for the supper. WANTED Lawn Racks Homemakers sor a pot luck supper for their hus- NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. 8 condition.| 1961, one owner — condition—no : convertible, steering, brakes, Homemakers Deerfield engine. Mag. $50. 432-5843. 1963 VESPA, 150 cc EXCELLENT CONDITION CE 4-2013 TR-3, CHEVROLET Local Set ‘Mad For Dad’ | Supper For June 7 1964 HONDA (DREAM) Touring. 300cc. Black and Chrome. CE 4-1872 black convertible, heater and tonneau cover. 38,000 $925. Call ID 2-7391 after 6 p.m. cylinder, power model, 1957 MOTORCYCLE 750 cc’s, $300. WI 5-1420 : 1958 BUICK Limited, 4 door, power equipae. excellent condition. Best offer. ID 1961 MOTORCYCLES INDIAN PORSCHE 1962 BUICK Special convertible, V6, standard transmission, power steering, bucket seats, private. 362-2246. & black, 150 cc., late ’64 with extras. Low mileage. Call ID 2-9174 SALE RIVIERA — Buick 1964 2 door sport coupe, super turbine. engine 400, air-conditioned power steering and brakes, windshield washers—2 speedwipers, glare-proof mir-ror and tinted glass windows, wheel covers, white walls, bucket seats. White with black vinyl interior trim. Low mileage. Call 432-8092 after 7 p.m. evenings. 1960 TRIUMPH TRUCKS HONDA, like new . Mrs. Eleanor P. of 803 Deerfield Wendland, road, in Highland Park she had been a died 64, May 24 Hospital, where patient for six weeks. Mrs. Wendland was born in Oak Park May 17, 1901. She lived in Lake County for 20 years, the last three _Her Jan. in Deerfield. husband, 15, daughter, Raymond H., died 1948. Surviving sister, brother grandchildren. Services were held are and May a four 27 at Strang Chapel, Grayslake, Ill. Interment was in Avon Centre Cemetery, north of Grayslake, Avon Township. Thursday, June 3, 1965 �WE WILL DEDUCT EXCISE TAX ON HOME LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT PURCHASED NOW! M e [ FE T ag ASS 1 CS If You Are Contemplating Purchasing A New Washer or Dryer, It Will Pay You to Shop Now! Washers and Dryers On All MAYTAG 135 Dependable MAYTAG Washers and Dryers Now on Sale 3 BIG DAYS—Come Before You = \ in — MAKE YOUR OWN Buy — Compare With MAYTAG DEAL! — Let Us Show You Why ...MAYTAG RATED NO. 1 FOR DEPENDABILITY === —@ | We'll Wheel — We'll Deal - We Buy Competitively WE CAN MAKE THE BEST DEAL IN ALL CHICAGOLAND } NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 8 MODELS OF AUTOMATICS e All Non-Rustable Quiet — Simple, service-free mechanism Rinse Dispensers Automatic Bleachers Automatic Water Level Suds Savers Automatic Soak Cycle - for really dirty clothes MAYTAG | LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE CREDIT IS EASY AT FRAGASSI m=RAGASS] Sse Ist Payment in August aa THURSDAY 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield & FRIDAY © NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. Phone: WI TOM GARCIA 5-1800 Page 12A �|a LVorrn Uhiore :~Thour Published DEERFIELD Weekly REVIEW : [Vewspapers Every AND Appraisal Chapter Elects Deerfield Man President Thursday VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Newspaper BERNARDI Editor ° Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—-$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. for the HELEN Village of Deerfield HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. per year MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations ‘ Harold Letters to the Editor Friends Of Library Commend Girl Scouts Opinions To the Editor: The Friends of the West Deerfield Township Public Library would like to thank the Deerfield Girl Scouts for their help tributing the brochures the Friends’ interest in library facilities. The most cooperative in in words) dis- leaders were time for this project and the girls an outstanding job in covering i we the suggest of the library and looking brochure its over which did the note Marilyn (Mrs. George Neumayer Membership Chairman 711 Byron court Deerfield A.) as I retire from chairman, _ found it a pleasure to work with I (Mrs. Franklin B.) as most Club ww” | ; Your Village Government Norris W. Village held if a tragic and needless is to be prevented. At long crossing gates have been for the greater protection high regard by service to the assure everyone and concept that we continue smugly .everyone. we pay lip of. safety, are for it, on in our old ways. The need for safety has always been with mankind even in _ the days when society was more % rural with less sophisticated means of transportation. There is a need for all groups, organizations, and a individuals i _ their to look objectively environment determine ways and in habits which devised walks, and parking stalls. Petersen is trying a newly “Violations Warning” ticket for bicycle riders in an effort to correct increasingly serious prac- tices. Riding two or three young- sters to a bike, the use of bicycles at night without lights, and the lack of observance of basic traffic Page 1?B are accident last the installed of both motorists. large needed to now area There where improve our safety climate. Much of this effort must be done by parents and the youngsters themselves. | According to a recent pamphlet dation, The Village is doing this through _eross 2 Chief efforts a increasingly must be taken and remains to their becoming Action pedestrians still from the painting of traffic control lines, ae are at _ safety climate can be improved. _ for Saturday, Pvt. John the Automotive the Safety responsibility Foun- for de- veloping safe walking habits among youngsters lies with the local government, school boards, parents, and of course, the children themselves. Cooperation of all of these parties can lead to an improved safety climate where children learn to cope with today’s traffic environment and become self reliant, safe pedestrians. The health and welfare of our young we people must all is a treasure work to which protect. We first time this Girl Scouts is Day. It is the R. Cadieux “Tara,” Marine Private John R. Cadieux, dividual combat training April 26 with the First Infantry Training Regiment, Marine Corps Base, Camp’ Lejeune, N. C. The 20-day course included over 200 hours of rigorous instruction in small unit tactics, night combat. firing weapons under simulated combat conditions and other subjects related to the Marine infantryman. Coeds from page 7) the needs of the mentally retarded and to the fact that it is no disgrace to be mentally retarded or to have a retarded child. Mrs. Johnson said it would be helpful if professional people could volunteer anyone could clothing or services, contribute send food dents were accepted Volunteer Volunteers if and cards into goes 14 stu- the in- Services are all im- portant at Dixon. There are 1,600 full-time employees and Dixon needs 66 per cent more, ing 5th. It will be to a spokes- man said. The 1,700 working residents, who feed, clothe and bathe children, and volunteers from all A. a 22-acre M. Bridell estate belong- and located at 1800 Half Day road, will be the setting used by the scouts. Its Curfew Violations, Vandalism Complaints Received By Police autumn, NIU ard its stu- ean do this by remaining alert to recognize dangerous conditions and habits and by taking steps necessary for their correction. The girls working will teams be divided of five into to perform such skills as trail making, compass reading, first aid, fire building, tent pitching, and knot tying, while racing against time. Each team will be graded according to how well each task is performed along with other measures of efficiency. Prizes will be awarded. Participating scouts are expected to meet at their regular meeting places at 9:30 a.m. and to arrive at Tara at 10. The Flag raising ceremony will officially start the day. Each girl is expected to bring a nosebag lunch and her own drinking water and cup. Liquid refresh- Burglars Break Window To Enter had been youths, graders, ents. dalism damaged. all seventh were released separate on The _ complaints Forestway four and eighth to their parof van- drive received by police last night. Residents in the were Thursday area re- ported obscene writing, flower pots knocked over and flowers uprooted, children’s slide tipped, picnic tables upturned, sand dumped on patio, broken board in redwood fence, lawn chairs tipped, small portable swimming pool slashed, and a bird house torn down. walks of life help take up the slack. Next meadows, woods, slopes, and lake seem perfectly suited to these activities which are traditional to Scouting. At 4 a.m. last Saturday, police ment will be provided at noon for were summoned to the vicinity of lunch. the National Tea Store when a Plans and arrangements for the resident reported seeing two young unusual day were made and cargirls behind the store. The girls, ried out by Mrs. Guy Wood, chairboth 14 years-old, were taken to man of Wide Games Day, and her the station and their parents noti- assistant Mrs. Roger Merletti along fied. with their committee members. Four boys, all under 14 yearsold, were picked up by police at 11 p.m. last Saturday at the Milwaukee Railroad depot following a complaint. In checking the depot, police found the public telephone Five patients. The Dixon-NIU program back to February 1964 when stitution’s Program. or birthday and letters to Dixon June a day of outdoor skills, traditional to scouting, performed in competition with other Scouts. 480 girls will be participating in this big event. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cadieux of 1009 Meadowbrook lane, completed four weeks of in- Manager common. the exciting field day scheduled for all Junior and Senior level Girl Scouts (Continued rules for year to Deerfield its “Wide Games” Local Stilphen, Safety, like Motherhood, the Home, and the National Guard, is in Offered Cliff Publicity Chairman Deerfield Woman’s CONGRATULATING Carl Bagge, right, on the confirmation of his appointmbent as a member of the Federal Power Commission is Rep. Robert McClory of the 12th Congressional District. Girl Scouts Wide Games Day To Be Held This Saturday publicity Clubs, “in recognition of outstanding achievement.” This could never have been realized without your support and that of the staff of the Deerfield REVIEW. Lee _ Far too often, however, concom- for second place in the Press Book Contest of the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s activities of the Deerfield League of Women Voters during these By Completes Training REVIEW’s of our club during the past year. As you know, our press book received the Certificate of Award To the Editor: This is to thank the REVIEW for its generous coverage of the staff, as well the the Editor: : On behalf of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, and myself in particular, please accept our sincere thanks and appreciation for your support and co-operation in granting such excellent coverage to the activities copy ob- REVIEW by We’re Happy To Help Retiring Publicity Chairman Says Thanks the signed demonstrations of the welfare of this Again, tained by contacting me. - be To be _ many past months. As league publicity these chores, warmest thanks and best regards. Mrs. Donald (Mickey) Banta needs, the may to repeated cern for munity. responded to our invitation to be a _ “Friend.” To those who have not received a brochure but are interin should gratifying -township. We would also like to thank the many residents who have ested in writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. describing improving allowing expressed columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 F. Yegge Harold F. Yegge of 915 Kenton road, director of the appraisal division of Real Estate Research Corporation, was elected president of the Chicago Chapter of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers for the 1965-1966 year. Yegge previously served as first vice president of the chapter. He is a senior real estate appraiser member of the society. dents will provide additional volun- Deerfield Home Mrs. Elsie Pantle of 1538 Coun- ty Line road reported to police the theft of $251.04 in cash, plus the loss of a small eight transistor radio, a white gold wrist watch with two small diamonds, and a 22 caliber rifle sometimes between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:05 p.m. last Friday. According to police, the thief broke out an 8x12 panel of glass in a rear door to gain entrance. $51.04 was taken from a purse in a bedroom and an additional $200 removed from a shelf in the living room. Mrs. Pantle and Mrs. Jane Con- teer help. The present program, more or less a pilot project, will be ley, expanded. pany, were notified of the theft by Mrs. Conley’s son when he arrived home from school. Johnson the Next fall’s program, said, volunteers will want be as it to Mrs. large be. as who lives with Mrs. Pantle, both employees of the Kresge Com- Thursday, June 3, 1965 — �lets 5 T U O K O Have a CO Sale starts Thurs., that date. Meat aad We reserve the right wrap for “*\ at June 3. We cannot offer these values before produce prices are effective thru Sat. only. to limit quantities. Please do not ask us to these low, sale prices. U. 5 Choice Ace RIB — STEAKS * we 8 as, as =— < 53: y Choice, Ist Five / Fully Aged for a aS 3 | RIB OF BEEF BACON COFFEE ds : U.S. Choice, 17 r BROTH 3° ah ROTH fa T U Ni A 3 6¥ foe papell Fully Aged ROLLED RIB ROAST of lf le College Inn Gei We s te RO "hy sal Stouffer’s Frozen yh a BROCCOLI vot 2 = 79 Stouffer’s Fr ree POTATOES cratin or SPINACH SOUFFLE 2 Gala Printed TOWELS 2-roll 3 pkgs. seen PEANUT. we 4A9¢ WAFERS f aS CORN 5 = 29¢ te Bi e on =PEACHES, 25% “Sun-Fresh” Calif. Bin CH Pe ES o ee BINGO Thursday, June 3, 1965 y sfF . “Yi 89¢ 3 cs? *1” : 2 °°. 49¢ Peep AMMONIA............ Bowls 2S “10¢ Wi Gf “Sun-Fresh” Fla. Sweet Monte el Del Monte GREEN BEANS SALT f Sh FRUIT COCKTAIL wy SS gh Wwe "TiaISe BUTTER 75¢ RIPE OLIVES 4 aN eesy 9 Wyandotte Pitted x. Vy $400 2 313 Zz Gegur: Eee pet RMI. iia Desc ‘SET ia i “age. 7 eatse ‘Gene elSB e| a sa etase T1e Orange JUICE 6 °. e mail-in certificate oo ¢ | LN se oo eS SUNSET Fons 812 Green Highland Ba y Rd., Highland to 6, Thu. & Fri Open 88 to. Park Open Page 13 �All items on a, U.S. sale —% Thursday, June 3 through Wednesday, June 9, ‘65. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured items. “SS No. 1 Quali ty Tender U.S. No. 1 Quality SWEET CORN Popular Boiling Size RED POTATOES 5». 39 Another opportunity for you to save money at Dominick's. This is but one of many values awaiting you ... come in and see Dominick’s displays of fresher vegetables. AMAZING LOW PRICE U.S. Extra-Fancy WINESAP APPLES EACH can resist the tenderness butter-tender sweet corn? to you all the makings Del Monte ROOT BEER Save Penn-Dutch STEMS Time, Fuss Bother with occasion. Colorful > «= ST Tins ‘ ie ORANGE JUICE ee DRY 9 Tins s ; . SCOTT-TISSUE . Colors Sheet 1c 3 A regular 12 vate stock op now. BREAST ROASTED ither Planier’s {fre nn 2 red Lattiacr ti . Birds - Country’s Delight® ICE CREAM MIX NUTS Creamy PEANUT BUTTER Regular S7¢ value. Eye 31c value. and cash saver. OLIVE OIL Nes BS Gallon Tin Cpe: INT RM [IA Wes a] 24- 25-0z. Jar A regular 29c value. = 79c 16-02. A regular 49e /Pkgs. value. A 39 BLS oe (46-02z. value. ie I to Dominick’s for these High- Smooth STRAINED 18-oz. Jar 49 10c Baby Foods come to you in easy serve jars. Seemingly endless varieties . . . about 41. JU N IOR C Your ea hoe 10-oz. Pkg. OODS ; baby will enjoy the im- oat : Kellogg’s CORN A3c 3 & BABY A regular 29c value. Re 93 RICE JUICES 7a 29 peta 39 KRISPIES A regular 35c value. A value. A 10-oz ] 5c Pkg. eer regular 12 4%-oz. 3 — Kellogg’s Crispy Heinz, Rich, Natural 25¢ vege Bear FLAKES “tm 33C en oe ye Come in and get FREE 50c REFUND COUPONS. Kellogg’s Proteinish SPECIAL K A regular 45c value. All-Pur pose O’ CHICKEN CRISCO OIL 25- HEINEMANN’S GERMAN Complete Bakery Center CHOCOLATE CAKE Three layers of rich milk chocolate cake. Regular $1.29, SPECIAL DANISH THU. FRI., SAT. SPECIALS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOGG’S SPECIAL “FREE » MONEY” OFFER You STAR COFFEE can special Corn ALMOND Regular 79c, SPECIAL 14 APPLE SAUCE BBR Style _A regular 33c value. Page Mott’s ' ED os te, > FASS BS ert TUNA No. 2 Size Tin All flavors except French § 4style or spumoni. 85c val.ze ’ ce Values in HEINZChairBABY F Birds Eye Tender Feather Ciepeee SPINACH A regular 2 for 39c = Baronet oe Orso” :“cocktail JUICE 250. 9c 6 Halved straws eRRIES gerfett fepping” & aqulte 695 %-Gal. Ctn. \ V8 Pequable ~ Come salads. Bakke the: time Chunk Tins or CASHEW NUTS tox. Jor save cash. "A : iyvalue. es regular 89c Concentrated fresh frozen golden juice. A buy at this price. A regular 25c each value. No. 303 A seed 2. S for 29¢ value. Planter’s Palate-Haunting r 3 “TOMATOES and \| | Corti fied Red Label — ee 79 A regular pastries ick’s. pets _ 89c value. hig oron ps TEA Lemon 6 “OZ. Sauces, A regular 4.29 value. The fine quality allpurpose pure olive oil. Come and buy and save at Domin- : Lip ton’ s A regular 25c¢ each value. Crop price. Filippo Berio Imported 99 Ib excellent for hand-eating, a good “baker” . . . best for pies, 46-0z. Tin and Created to your special der; artistically arranged a special platter. 4-02. 2. RREGULAR PRICE Me. Dep. ‘aes Perfect for any special MUSHROOMS Snow Plus 15< pose apples... corn - PARTY PLATTERS AND low of brings A regular 6 for 59c value. Dominick's PIECES flavor Frese Gap Drink 6 se 49c 54 and Dominick’s for an old fashioned at a remarkably feast... Dad’s Diet And CAKE get a 25c refund on Rice Krispies or packages pete KELMILK of 48-oz. Bil. 75¢ A regular 95¢ value. Kellogg’s Special K . . . visit Dominick's now and save. Thursday, June 3, 1965 ELL AWM Who Now is the time to enjoy the bright, tangy goodness of �= 1 * Does It Again! Dominick's ree Patrick Amazing An : on = aga TA 3 ied I \ p es de S 1-Ib. ae Pkg. C regular se A Be and Cudahy eid cicep 79c Have You ys & All U.S. Graded Choice Beef / ee *% Expertly Table-Trimmed Tried [FINER FOODS/ NW” lean; Always value. flavorful. _ Eckrich SMORGAS New! Them? WIENERS “pur PACK 79 Four varieties of sausage—delectable na Money-Back ZL ‘ Guarantee You must be satisfied with quality meats or your money refunded. Get acquainted. with Dominick’s finer quality U.S. meats Here are only an indication of the scope of Dominick’s exciting Naturally Aged Beef Sale. If you like tenderer, juicier and more flavorful beef at prices that save you money on every pound you buy . . . then be sure to visit Dominick’s and take advantage of this spectacular sale. Remember, all cuts are table-trimmed and _ cook- : BOSTON ROASTS SAVE | 39c BONELESS MINUTE 10c STEAKS SAVE e STANDING RIB ROASTS .. LB 69- (1,09 ........ 10c .. ......... mw hel: .. 19c SAVE : & STANDING RUMP ROASTS ..... 79 Dominick’s LEAN PURE SAVE 10c .. ; / ....... --85< GROUND BEEF = + LEAN GROUNDROUND...SAVE 13c .. EM Qc - BONELESS ROLLED BOSTON ROASTS 77. SAVE wv. S. Graded e BONELESS Choice ROUND or SWISS Ib. RUMP . SAVE 14c oe 55- ROASTS 10c | SAVE BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS Craled Chaice POT ROASTS Round SAVE SAVE © ROASTS TIP SIRLOIN BONELESS Ilc 2l1c 2lc BRAISING se o ) Alien CENTS 1965 .. 25c .. LB. SHORT RIBS ..... SAVE 6c .. ir 49c SAVE es 6c Buy and Save at Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE 5 O. 3, . | CUT BEEF SHANKS......... R ROAD Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Cc June LB 98- .............. SAVE 14c .. LB. Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Thursday, .. AGED T-BONE STEAKS ............ 124 Crossroads Ib. c LB TIP STEAKS .... SAVE 30c .. LB. SIRLOIN Bone 20c .. 89 .. ..........“ 98. . OUND SIRLOIN LEAN GROUN SAVE a LB. ......... Ad 8 2 SAVE Choice 7 S .. Q, AGED BEEF RIB STEAKS............. & 5< K UC CH TEAKS U.S. Graded ROLLED 10c SAVE STEAKS SAVE 13c Freshly made in our Kitchens. BONELESS BEEF STEW.............. STANDING Ib. A regular 39c value. U.S. Graded Choice Aged Beef Choice 10c Own » 2Q9c They’re so plump and juicy... and so tasty. Try them on your grill . . . watch them disappear. ready. eating. “MACARONI SALAD | Dominick’s Cc Save 16c a pound now. Graded SAVE 1-lb Pk s g- jent, all ther parking facilities. .. (,49c FRESH Boneless WHOLE BEEF BRISKETS © SAVE 9c Ib. 89- U.S. Graded Choice POT ROAST SAVE 14c Ib. 4. S Cc Page 15 - �Util GENERAL HOME REPAIRS rom Room Addition To Sticky Door NO JOB IS TOO SMALL Cheerful F Fe ecdcohe Cat a TT i RED | Art At Ringers’s PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening RISDON ... 1D 2-2075 | Crossroads Shopping For appointment, phone Her work is represented in the Highland Park Recreation Center, Indian Trail Restaurant, BurtonDixie Showrooms, Michael Reese Hospital, and many other places. Pictures of her murals have been in national magazines such as Interior Design, Better Homes and Gardens, and American Home Magazine. She has been awarded prizes in local competitions for pictures and is represented in the Art Rental and Sales Gallery of the Art Institute. Exhibits at Ringer Realty are Center ID 3-2770 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY sponsored Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Keeping Time Paintings by Margo Block are on display at Ringer Realty’s Highland Park office during the month of June. Mrs. Block, who resides at 33 Green Bay road in Highland Park, is well known as a muralist and has done hundreds of murals in the Chicago area. by the North Shore Summer of ORBACH scenes little early this year! theatre and next PATRICE personnel week. WYMORE of the newly * * * Our * * warmest good DAN wishes METZGER FRY and JOANNE FRED BAEHR who down the aisle this to & to and CHUCK VENTURI and will be walking Saturday. Also “ROZ” * aye] Ringer MELE BENTON who * OF Science Church THE * A rare opportunity ... To hear our neighbor ROY J. LINNIG of Deerfield who will lecture on “Why Not Change Your Thinking” this Sunday afternoon at the Christian * HOME in Highland Park. * > Well Done! To PETER LEVY who received the Kendig Award for Swimming and good sportsmanship at Highland Park High School. * * * WEEK A sure on and the sign! Sunday ZINA The we're opening all invited BETHUNE, JERRY producers:and behind-the- theatre. * celebrated their 28th anniversary this week (and—so young, too!). REALTY And remodeled They’ll be enjoying the music of that great accordionist LEON SASH and the songs of LEE MORGAN with the orchestra at the Belles and Beaux dance this Saturday at Chevy Chase Country Club. It’s an Hawaiian Dance for this fun-loving group from Deerfield. DOROTHY The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. comes a Tenthouse to an open house to meet the stars of Carnival, Art League. Phone DE 6-6500 with Paul Leeds Our congratulations to all the High School graduates in the area next week. And we’re all hoping for a beautiful night next Thursday when the Highland Park High graduation is held at Ravinia after a 43 year lapse since the last com- mencement in the park. And the grads will be enjoying their farewell party later that nite at the Moraine Hotel. * * * DANNY THOMAS can’t make a repeat appearance this year... but .. . MARY MAZZETTA, assisted by IONES LAWLER and GINGER CARAIN have produced “And Away We Go,” this year’s show at the Highwood Community Center. This Friday and Saturday nite... at 7:30 P.M. Advance spying indicates it tops last year’s show! Weed War Starts Highland Park has opened its annual campaign against weedgrown vacant lots by naming City Manager Stan Kennedy commissioner of noxious weeds. The title carries no salary. City ordinance requires property owners to prevent the growth of thistles, bind weed, poison ivy, goldenrod, ragweed, jimson weed, burdock, cockleburs or ‘other weeds of like kind.”’ Fines of $100 are provided for in case of noncompliance ten days after notice is served. Kennedy said he hoped owners of vacant property would mow voluntarily, since enforcement of the ordinance is expensive to the city. ‘eee? AUTOMATIC ACTION BRUSH FOR TEETH AND GUMS entry w/tiled floor; Living rm. w/frple.; Dining rm.; Lge. kitchen, utility rm. This lovely traditional home has 4 bedrms. beautiful ravine in excellent East area. In the 30s. CHARMING HOME nestled among stately trees. Living rm. w/dining “L.” Family rm. w/full bath. Master bedrm. w/sitting rm. and full bath Pan. family and 2% rm.; baths. Mutschler Overlooking *_ from SQUIBB oe TOP EAST ation rm. AREA, w/frplc. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths; and screened porch. it ih | recre- $53,500. plus 2nd bedrm. up-and-down brushing action for the entire i | | nel I ! NEW AIR-CONDITIONED pan. family rm. w/wet bar COLONIAL with and frple.; Living In the 70's. RING ID Page 16 2-6600 RINGER DON’T HAVE TO BE CHAUFFEUR this great 4 bdrm, 2% FOR RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, a ! eee if you bath brick Col. with stately pillars your home. In East H.P. just % blk. from lake, easy walk to Elm Place, H.S., library and town. All Ige sunny rms. incl. den, fam. sized kitch., scrnd. pch overlooking deep, beautifully landscaped property. Fairly priced in the 50's. room, Dining room; Mutschler kitchen w/Ige eating area, utility rm.; Master suite of bedroom, sitting rm. & C.T. bath plus 4 family bedrms. & C.T. bath. Basement w/finished playroom & full bath. YOU make | hl PARK FAA RogerPharmacy THREE ‘543 HIGHLAND : | REGISTERED Roger Williams ‘Avenue PHARMACISTS — ID 31912 © We Deliver—No Extra Charge Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Luscious ICE CREAM TOPPINGS ‘tcncrSar We’re proud of our fine IGE CREAM fs $4 It’s made by, and for, folks who like real quality ice cream........ — agen ¥ es kat e Day ORANGE ~ june 20 SLICES MIR BFA Wi)| SN, Wabyrecn GUARANTEED LB. Plump, delectable sugar-dusted jeilies with a fresh, citrus tang. PSC brand. \ S | J 3 ROLL PACK || 2598" son BAG C ax SE 88° Walgreen $319 FILM BUY!| CIGA SPECIAL! E All purpose black & | Have a luxury smoke white. Satisfaction} and save money too! guaranteed roll or FREE! a new] Seconds 127, 620] make of famous- perfectos. Now oo 04° | 50 27 Budweiser ‘<> BEER RECORD BREAKER BUYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Qe mm ALCOHOL : In ; “Pick a pair of sixpaks.” Special! 12-oz. RUBBING, ISOPROPYL. ini:1) ~~ POLIDENT §4°3 DENTURE CLEANER. Beer not sold Sunday in Deerfield 10... a (WORY 4 AO 7 , i 9.88 PERSONAL BARS. (Limit 1) a | Compare Portable, 5-Transistor Y Tape Recorder this | Push-button console, variable speed control, magnetic mike! Lawn Chair Value anywhere! Wider! Longer! Stronger! Sturdy 1-inch aluminum $6.99 Drop-Leaf FOLDING TABLE Durable 64 | FOLD ‘n BED! With satin- $3.49 | Handy Aluminum a 64 foam mattress Se a Mayfair! y frame, weather-proof webbing. 1 ‘ Tape Seller! sm incl. a AU soft smooth finish re PLEASE NOTE: Most Walgreen stores carry all advertised items. However, some can- not due to space limitations. Sorry! 89c Seller! 99¢ King-Size Cub FOAM| COOLER 6 call | half G | Hany re meal sees Thursday, TRAY TABLE size! June 3, 1965 |. Bo» | eth (777) roe Park < ¢ | YOUR PRESCRIPTION nerponscbility, Downtown— our moet important Rely on Quality... Rely on Savings @ : Commons | Meadows Self-Service l Deerfield, 744 Lower Waukegan @ Northbrook Deerfield | Northbrook — Road | 1975 Cherry Lane t Prices! _S Right reserved to limit quantities Page 17 �END OF ROLL to $14.95 sq. yd. $99 1954.99 per square yard 12 and 15 ft. widths BRING IN YOUR ROOM SIZES CALL TODAY WI 5-1720 ACCENT Carpet 760 Waukegan Phone Shoppe Deerfield Rd. WI Photography Exhibit To Be Held Sunday At Science Museum Marine Private First Class James E. Meier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Meier of 662 Elm street, a member of the Ist Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, of the 1st Marine Division, completed -advanced combat training with his battalion recently. The training was in preparation for his unit’s transplacement overseas to the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa. Gordon C. place won the stereo the Chicago Combat CARPET SALE Values Marine James Meier Completes Advanced Training Entire battalions in the transplacement system move as units from Californiato the Far East as part of a continuous training and replacement cycle. While in the Orient, the battalion will undergo mountain warfare and cold weather training in Japan, counter-insurgency warfare training on Okinawa and in the Republic of the Phil- sociation Fowler of 825 Beverly honorable mention in novice competition of Area Camera Clubs As- which will offer a one- day color slide, stereo and amateur motion picture exhibition at the Museum of Science and Industry on Sunday afternoon, June 6, from 2:30 to 5:30. The 28th annual All-Chicago Photographic Prints Salon will open in the museum’s west wing on Saturday, June 12, and continue through July 11. ippines and take part in amphibious operations throughout the Western Pacific. After approximately 13 months in the Far East, the battalion will return to Camp Pendleton for advanced mountain, desert and amphibious training exercises. é Ken-L-RATION Many of our most find that after YOUR ENTRY BLANK regular friends WORK DEERFIELD COMMONS Deerfield & Waukegan Rd. WTSCOMEFREES IN AND GET TODAY! field and Ellen Denning of Hamilton, Ill., at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in a recent drama seminar. Hafferkamp is the son of the LeRoy Hafferkamps of 37 East Ferndale sophomore in Miami's college of arts and science. BOYS AND GIRLS! enter your dog in our big K10S ‘D006 SHOW / “WHO TIED THE SNAKE’S TONGUE?” is a one-act, studentwritten play presented by a cast of two, Jack Hafferkamp of Deer- they find greatest relaxation stopping in for a snack. It in IS 5-1720 our constant aim to to He is a graduate versity CURSE Why ing continuously Allstate in with 1962 of Drake a bachelor’s ed 4,000-foot in not stop in and see enjoy if we’re Western not Anytime after Military Surplus Sleeping Bags is the BOY right time. or kids work, after be looking for and Telephone: MA FAMILY TENTS 111 in Stock WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. 3-5202 We Deliver ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE you! Store TRY OUR COMPLETE CARRY-OUT MENU SCOUT ARNOLD'S CLASSES. We'll Kits Apparel Levis Casuals Boots and Shoes Rainwear DRINKING coffee. track. Footlockers Duffle Bags Canteens & Mess the food, or just Grown-ups_ loop Why Not Save Money and Visit Our Store for—— THE mood, over the suspend- closed SENDING YOUR CHILD TO CAMP? OF your friends, right. You‘ll Fair actuarial science and is a Fellow of the Society of Actuaries. He and his wife, Rosalie, have two children, Coleman and Tamara. Uni- degree is a Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Harrison of 1101 Deerfield road, recently visited the New York World’s Fair. During their tour of the fair, the Harrisons rode on the AMF Monorail which consists of seven twoear air conditioned trains operat- Larry Ballard, 8 Dukes court, Lincolnshire Woodlands, has been appointed actuary of Allstate Life Insurance Company and_ assistant secretary of the Allstate Insurance joined He Couple View World's as an associate actuary of the life company and was promoted to actuary in 1963. comfortable atmosphere people forget the of daily toil. with some Deerfield Man Appointed Allstate Insurance Officer Company. Ballard provide THE most help Lincolnshire road. Hours: Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. CLOSED CLOSED Wed., Thu., MONDAYS Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. : MONDAYS AIR CONDITIONED WESTCLOX ALARM CLOCKS, Retail $3.95 __. This Week $2.33 Plus Tax % Gal. PICNIC Insulated CHEST PICNIC COOLER JUG (Styrofoam) (Styrofoam) ..................- 79c ..............22.-2-2.0000------ 99c Decorated Insulated GLASSES, 49c value 19¢ ea., $2.00 doz. Sport Lined SLEEPING BAGS $6.69 & Up “PALOMINO PAL” Bouncing Horse, $22.00 value .... $9.95 CHILDREN’S ETHERIDGE'S “FAMILY” RESTAURANT DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD CANVAS SHOES, Cap Toe, U.S.A. ......-..--- $1.69 Regal Crown Imported HARD CANDY ROLL ___................-...- 8c SPALDING 4-PLAYER CROQUET SET ______.......--...---oo--... $3.99 Professional FLOOR FINISH, Self-Polishing & i age non-scuff, Super Acrylic __........................--.--. $1.98 Gal ‘Phone Located on WI 5-3500 Rte. 83, LOcust one MUNDELEIN, We buy factory 6-7325 block surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. Thursday, June 3, 1965 « �MENU MORSELS FROM YOUR Jewel Sausage Sho Af — / ded , i 1 Zz SEYSRER SHOP i fl 1 FE ETE fr : a iz | as eee aS A ar a ae o : oe . he Ex. TY ees ——— Grandma didn’t mind ... grinding and blendirig choice beef and pork, adding zesty spices and seasonings, browning the mixture in hot vegetable oil to achieve the flavor she was famous for. But if you do mind — if you don’t have the time — then come to the Sausage Shop. Enjoy OLD FASHIONED MEAT LOAF for only 49¢ a half-pound. Have a Picnic . . . just making a selection in your Jewel Sausage Shop. And the dishes that can make your picnic-planning de lictei shy choose easy. COLE SLAW, for example, is fresh-made daily — with fresh cabbage and creamy mayonnaise and all the other good ingredien ts you'd use in your own kitchen. You can bring it to your weekend picnic for just 39c a pound. Barbecuing takes time .. , but it doesn’t have to be yours. Just let the folks in your Jewel Sausage Shop do the seasoning and roasting for you right on their own rotisserie. They do up BARBECUED SPARERIBS marvelously — removing the brisket from these lean baby ribs and slow-roasting them to perfection. Try them... they come to you hot and ready-to- eat for just 98c a pound. A Hot Breakfast . . . can really be hot if you couple eggs with Jewel's spicy ITALIAN SAUSAGE — the one that's zestfully enlivened with a variety of tangy seasonings. (Those of you with more delicate early-morning tastes can enjoy the mild-seasoned version.) It makes a truly different, truly delicious breakfast dish. Pick some up for tomorrow morning’s enjoyment for only 89c a |b. i Sausage Taster> Membership Card Ean Tas Seen nen FREE Ss ge Taster’s Membership Card entitles you to enjoy a delicious sample of any sausage whenever you visit a Jewel Sausage Shop. Get your free card by writing: Sausage Shop, Jewel Tea Co., 1955 W. North Avenue, Melrose Park, Illinois. Thursday, June 3, 1965 Page ag 19 �| Ni. fe 2d Youngsters ake Jat = There’ll be bright-eyed, entiusiastic teen-agers from Deerfield who know the difference between open working and green working hunters—on both sides of the fence when the 57th annual Lake Forest Horse Show is presented June 10-13 at Onwentsia Club by the Mill Creek Hunt. COMMITTEE members at Tempel Farm finalizing plans for the Lake Forest Horse Show are, left to right, Mrs. Leo J. Mawn, Fort Sheridan; Mrs. Earl Baird, Deerfield; Mrs. Albert Louver and Mrs. Leonard Davidow, both of Highland Park. The show will be held at Onwentsia stables on June 10, 11, 12 and 13. Newcomers To Meet Wednesday, June 9, At Waukegan Inn The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will meets June 9 at the Waukegan Inn. Reservations will be accepted no later than tomorrow and checks may be mailed to either Mrs. W. P. Darraugh, 313 Pine street, or Mrs. Dwight Sisney, 1115 Knollwood road. ASSISTING June 5, at the plans for the Summer Ball this Saturday, Meigs Field air terminal are Mrs. Robert Lasater Jr. of Bannockburn and Mrs. Sanger P. Robinson of Chicago, members sponsors with new of the Women’s Board of the Chicago Boy’s Past presidents of the club will be present. Installation of officers will be held, as well as graduation of 67 third-year members. Representatives of the Townley Club will also attend. Barclay Shaw, versatile young puppeteer, will provide entertainment. All of the characters in his puppet show are designed and constructed by him. Anyone wishing to make babysitting arrangements is asked to call Mrs. Robert Roop at 945-3047. of 1059 Warrington road also along rides with Another frequently at Greenhill Ann. local participant in the Shee Classes Conducted The schedule of events will begin Thursday morning at:8:30 and there will be classes conducted in the main ring and also on an outside hunter course. The show will continue through Sunday afternoon, concluding with a parade of the hunt teams. Proceeds will go to Camp Ma- Ka-Ja-Wan for Boy Scouts of the North Shore Area Council. The camp is located at Antigo, Wis. North Suburban JCB Will Hold Treasure Hunt On Saturday The annual treasure hunt of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau will be held on Saturday, June 5. Cars in the Co-Chairmen Lawver as Perey Wilson of Bannockburn. who was president of the show last year, is a member of the executive committee this year. Leslie keeps her horse, Tic-Tac, a hunter, at Onwentsia stables and she i; entered in junior working hunter and equitation classes. She is a member of ASPCA, which has a horsemanship class on the Friday morning program for junior riders who have not reached their 18th birthday. All contestants are required to perform over at least eight fences and to show at a walk, trot, and canter. says that “the whole family” enjoys riding and Mrs. Joseph G. Powell of 1050 Meadowbrook road Rede show will be Robin Read, daughter of the Rex Reads of 3080 Scotch lane, Riverwoods. She will enter horsemanship and pleasure classes. Mrs. Barbara Hilliard, owner of Greenhill, says that although Robin has her own horse she will ride a Greenhill horse for the show. Leslie Baird, a Deerfield High School freshman, whose preformance on ice skates has won her plaudits in the past, will be performing in the horse ring next week and she expects to take a contingent of school chums as guests to occupy her parents’ box at the show. Her mother, Mrs. Earl H. Baird of 539 Margate terrace, is assisting with plans for the horse show. Ann Powell and Nancy Lawver, whose mothers are co-chairmen of the program and ticket committee, are also looking forward to seeing as much of the four-day show as possible. Both girls ride regularly at Greenhill Stables on Bradley road in Lake Forest. Mrs. John S: hunt will be dispatched from the north parking lot of Edens Plaza between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. After an exciting evening of tracking down clues—with the aid of the JCB stake in the ground— the hunters will go to the Northbrook Legion Hall on Pfingsten road for a buffet chicken dinner and more entertainment. Tickets are $2.50 for the treasure hunt and $2 for the chicken dinner. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Jack Berliant, 945-4381, or Mrs. H. L. Berman, 945-4663. Club, of the benefit. Engagement Told Tour For Members Of Architectural League Is June 3 Members of the Women’s Architectural League will visit furniture displays in the showrooms of the Merchandise Mart’s sixth floor on Thursday, June 3. The tour is sponsored by the country’s leading furniture houses and will follow a noon-time summer lunch of fresh fruit plate and chocolate eclair (to diet or not to diet?) at the M&M Club. Members in this area include Mrs. Edward J. Walchli, president, who will serve the second year of a two-year term as head of the Chicago chapter; Mrs. Harold Geilman and Mrs. Albert R. Martin. Miss Karen Chisholm Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Chisholm of 1333 Hackberry road have announced the engagement of their daughter Karen to Gordon E. Dammann, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dammann of Peoria. Miss Chisholm attended Mundelein College, Chicago. Her fiance attended Loyola University, ChicaPage 20 The league is composed of wives of members of the Chicago chapter of the American Institute of Ar- i. chitects. gO, and will enter Loyola University School of Dentistry in September. set for the No date has been wedding. INSTALLING OFFICER at the recent luncheon of the D eerfield from left) Mrs. William D. Egan, president an’s Clubs. Newly elected officers are (left to right) Mrs. Kermit Bishop, president, Mrs. Stewart Woman's Club was of the tenth district of the Illinois Federation Flechter, Mrs. past Robert J. Acker, president, and president, first vice Mrs. Dan. (second of WomHouser, B. treasurer. Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Mrs. Hearn Speaks To Lake County Gem And Mineral Society Mrs. Ira K. Hearn of 243 Ram“say road recently addressed the Lake County Gem and Mineral Society. Mrs. Hearn, wife of the former Deerfield mayor, is a geologist. She illustrated her talk with color slides. A graduate of Syracuse University, Mrs. Hearn has a master’s degree from Virginia Poly- technic Institute. She is a mem- ber of several professional societies and is known to rock hobbyists for her editorial assistance on “‘A Field Guide to Rocks and Minerals,” by Dr. Frederick Pough. Bonnie West Named Member Of Sorority SES STAKE IN GROUND Seas will lead to clues in annual treasure hunt of the North Suburban Leaque of the Jewish Children’s Bureau June 5. Shown above are, left to right, Mrs. Robert Midad and Mrs. Jack Berliant of Deerfield, and Mrs. Jerome Pollan of Highland Park. Bonnie West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. West of 1026 Sheridan avenue, recently became Greek affiliated when she was initiated into Alpha Gamma Delta sorority at Southern Illinois University where she is a physical education major. eee bp a Society ome Tees PP cstdond Chicago Child Care Society announces the election of Mrs. Robert Adams Carr as president of the board of managers. Mrs. Carr succeeds Mrs. Cyril O. Houle who served during the past year. Mrs. Carr carries on a family tradition of both service on the board and as president. Her mother, Mrs. Stanley M. Wiley has been a member of the board since 1919 and also served as president from 1922 to 1925. Mrs. Wiley’s reminiscences _ in- many changes in Chicago’s oldest charity. The children have long since gone to foster homes for care and the old asylum now is a community house. In place of the green parlor is an elegant board room in the new building which the society has occupied for just two years. The board of trustees has come to recognize not only the ladies’ presence but the value of their work and counsel. Now several women’s board members also serve on the board of trustees. Mrs. Wiley is clude quick to agree ‘‘the green parlor” in the old asylum which housed the children during her term of office. In the green parlor was a particular chair which was occupied by the president, and any new _ board member usurping this privilege was quickly enlightened. Mrs. Wiley says that the green parlor was only for the board “of Lady Managers” except for one day of the year — the day the trustees met. Then they simply closed the parlor to the ladies and held their meeting without benefit of the ladies’ presence. Mrs. Carr’s presidency finds with Auxiliary Park Woman’s rickson, Paul Stewart, Charles Monti. Mrs. And PARK (left to right), Mrs. and is debut Complete selections of appropriate cut flowers for your graduate. Special graduation corsages. Basen Shey yywvaee 814 Waukegan Road Windsor ° Deerfield 5-0751 One Price — Always — Our Lowest include better It’s our established policy here at WHALEN’S to place the LOWEST PRICE POSSIBLE ON North Mrs. ALL MERCHANDISE—THEN MAINTAIN THAT PRICE ALWAYS! No Sales—No Sales Gim- H. micks. We THE FINEST feel that EVERYONE DESERVES QUALITY AT THE FAIREST PRICE AT ALL TIMES! LEFT: WINDOW CHEST—Record cabinet and storage chest with antique brass finished metal hardware. 49” wide, 1617/2” deep, 20” high. Fruitwood- finish. $94.88 RIGHT: AND wide, 18” Maple finish. deep, 3912” rush 38” high. POOL “esl. i9h0 658 DEERFIELD ROAD, $29,900 INC. - (FORNTToRE) Real Estate Thursday, June and 3, Deerfield 1965 Roads — Deerfield | mae, $1 making in this available. ‘Waukegan Mrs. with Flowers This beautifully maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is surrounded by well planned landscaping on a 103’ lot. The family room has loads of built-in bookshelves, a sewing center and ornamental fireplace. The mud room and laundry have separate outside entrance. In addition, there is a full basement. The fruitwood cabinet kitchen has color matched GE built-ins and a panelled dado around the eating area for easy maintenance. Fast possession is ZANDER-OMMEN, Fred- and Fredrickson GRADUATE Wendy is a freshman at the Deerfield High School, her Jack and Jill production. 100 Club Jack REMEMBER THE Wendy Lehnert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lehnert, 665 Bent Creek Ridge, will be featured in the Broadway success, ‘‘The Diary of Anne Frank,” to be presented by the Jack and Jill Players in their theatre at 218 South Wabash avenue, Chicago on Friday, June 4 and 18, and Saturday, June 5 and 19, at 7:30- p.m. Baron Whitaker, Mrs. James Kraft, Mrs. C. Robert Isely and Mrs. Gordon R. Wallace. Mrs. Percy Wilson of Bannockburn, founder of the North Shore Auxiliary, is on the board of managers. Chicago Child Care Society has cared for ‘children in the Chicago area for over 116 years. Last year over 400 children were served in the programs of foster care, adoption and day care. NEAR Stewart, | SETTLE CHEST— Hinged ‘seat for storage space, CHARM are Jill Play HOME OF THE WEEK COLONIAL held by the Deerfield Club her daughter that “this is really a much way!” Deerfield members of the Shore Highland Wendy Lehnert Has Featured Role In Jack Child ATTENDING the recent dance at the — WI OPEN DEERFIELD.© MON., TUES., THUR., Saturdays and Wednesdays WI 5-1915 FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. 9 to 5:30 5-5700 Page 21 9 �XEROX Nancy Fredrickson Named Mademoiselle Guest Editor PHOTOCOPIES * IMPORTANT PAPERS ° Reports ¢ Music \ °® Manuscripts ° Statements * Contracts ¢ Deeds Fast Permanent Legible eee ee ee eS ee edit the August, 1965 college issue. They will receive a salary for their month’s work: writing, editing, illustrating and laving out the issue, and being photographed for fashion and feature pages. ‘rickson view noted artists, actors, writers, designers, and politically prominent personages of their choosing. Collectively, they will visit advertising agencies, publishing houses, and manufacturer showrooms in the (|daughter of Mrs. Raymond H. Fred- SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO 806 Nancy Fredrickson, of Deerfield, a senior at the University has been selected by of Iowa, Mademoiselle magazine from 1500 iicontestants to be one of its 1965 Miss Fredrickson, guest editors. will of 1509 be brought Woodland to New drive, York by the magazine to spend the month of June with 19 other winners to help Waukegan Rd. “WI 570300 GLIDDEN OUTSIDE SAVE $1.00 PER GAL. fashion HOUSE PAINT FOR ee i LIMITED OIL LATEX SPRED HOUSE PAINT $6.65 IN 30 Reg. $7.95 Gal. busi- of New The York’s twenty magazine will their Astor young be Hotel. guests of introduced the offi- cially to New York at a special anniversary party, observing Made- 5-2286: MEET “ARCHE McDONALD” 9 Alone or with the whole family—for a snack or a satisfying meal—LET’S GO TO McDONALD’S is the magic HEAD FOR McDONALD’S answer anyone tainment at the university. She was also chairman of the Miss State University of Iowa Pageant board, a member of the student union board and Favorite From “ARCHIE’S Menu 15c French Fries -McDouble Hamburger McDouble Cheeseburger 28c Milk Shake 38c Coffee 10c Cheeseburger 20c Milk 12c 24c Root Beer : Coke from being ~ 22¢ A.M, to | | oe & SATURDAYS 11 AM. te He 12 P.M. 22 Military Training a guest editor would ti A. Marcuccilli Force basic military training Neatest Cut In Town! You never have to wait long at... FRANK'S BARBER SHOP 805 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-9709 Deerfield APACHE has been at Gunter AFB, is part of the Ala. vast His new unit ATC system which trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace force. The airman attended Highland Park High School. Doy Comp Camp Directors BERT. AND. MEL ELLIS For Boys June @ IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County © Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Highly sional & Girls. Ages 28 to August trained coaches 4 to 13 20 staff of profesand _ instructors. e 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 e Hot Lunches optional For Brochure Call at selected for technical training as a medical specialist at the Air Training Command (ATC) school SINCE 1951 Alsoin Libertyville Page W. A. Marcuccilli Completes Basic Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Marcuccilli 10c & 15c WEEKDAYS 11 PM, FRIDAYS her Airman William A. Marcuccilli, son of Anthony Marcuccilli of 857 Cedar street, -has completed Air Hours: 11 of prove invaluable.” After graduation Miss Fredrickson plans a career in either magazine work or advertising. Last summer she worked in the media de- 15c Stop in Today for Full Details — You Can Win & SUNDAYS chairman valid test of and proving ground for mv ability to do magazine work, and I’d try to use every capability and talent I have which might apply. I would think that the knowledge and self-confidence gained McDONALD’S FAMILY SWEEPSTAKES 1,018 WINNERS | rush sorority, Pi Beta Phi. When asked why she entered the guest editor competition, Miss Fredrickson said, “very few college graduates have the opportunity to use what they have learned in their chosen field before they Come As You Are and Eat In Your Car For Delicious Fun Look for McDonald's Under the golden Arches. | Hamburger Filet-0-Fish Sandwich Miss Fredrickson is an art major at the University of Iowa. For four years she has served as an officer of the central party and entertainment committee, which chooses contracts and makes all arrangements for most of the enter- William “VM HUNGRY” Your time moiselle’s 30th year of publishing, which will be given June 7 in the Promenade of the New York State Theatre of Lincoln Center. says, “I‘M HUNGRY” WHEN YOU HEAR THE MAGIC WORDS Pick every Nancy Fredrickson mendations which, in the opinion of the Mademoiselle editors, reflects a truly mature approach to the business of advertising. The guest editors will be housed, for their month’s stay, at Manhattan’s Barbizon Hotel for women, long known as a distinguished residence for New York career women. With the closing of the guest editor period, Miss Fredrickson and the other guest editors will be given priority consideration for permanent positions with Mademoiselle and the other publications of The Conde Nast Publications, Inc. With this in view, the winning of a Mademoiselle guest editorship could mean the opening of a career for Miss Fredrickson in publishing. take a full time job. ...I would consider being a guest editor a Always At-Your-Service! tt arrives at a series of medial recom- Spain The twenty competition winners will be treated to a coiffure and makeup at the Elizabeth Arden Salon. Thev will also be among the professional models showing fall fashions in Mademoiselle’s, annual Back-to-College fashion show June 2, before 2,000 store buyers and executives, in the Grand Ballroom Gal. és oI o> or % rn ea a first-hand Spain, they will return to _| editorial duties in New York. MINUTES WI -Rd. to learn the important York operate. 295 Rsa Waukegan they will inter- A special assignment for the guest editors will be a trip to Madrid, by Iberia Airlines. At takeoff time, they will all be wearing identical traveling outfits of easyto-pack fabric, a pleated skirt and pullover in beige and off-white. After five days of sight-seeing in Deerfield Paint & Glass ) 810 market Tour \ Reg. DRIES groups, how some of nesses of New TIME Endurance VELVET FLAT EXTERIOR FINISH mt A In small partment of Clinton E. Frank Advertising, Chicago. For one of her guest editorship entries, Miss Fredrickson put her summer job experience to work for her. She took a hypothetical advertising client, a ski lodge, and logically and professionally, worked out a complete media schedule for the advertisement. Taking into consideration such factors of competitive magazines as circulation, readers per copy, gross potential audience and number of travel prospects based on circulation, she 675-2935 Thursday, June 3, 1965 �LOW DISCOUNT PRICES!2 @ Mothers! Dads! Teens! S hop for TOILETRIES This Weekend “FACIAL TISSUE SHAMPOO Hazel Brush ’n Blush Bell contingent t o , For this ‘sale only luded cluded as-|turbed sembly of Illinois Bell Telephone Pioneers which drew more than 1,000 people to the Illinois Beach State Park in Zion recently. The theme was ‘Putting Opportunities to Work.” Old friendships were renewed and new experiences exchanged by the group of active and retired telephone people who have 21 or more years’ service. Accomplishments over the last year were reviewed. : Keynote speaker O. W. Tuthill of Highland Park, Illinois Bell vice k working Pioneering. Once a social club, it has become a dynamic group of more than 16,000 people in Illinois and northwest Indiana who put their skills and talents to work for} the good of the communities in which they live. Tuthill noted the tremendous or with lecting and repairing toys for the poor, volunteer work with the Red |. Cross and hospitals, repairing discarded switchboards for use in retraining children with muscular disorders, teaching safety to school ehildren, training retarded adults in new skills of value to industry and befriending the elderly. Saturday’s activities, strictly social, attracted some 600 Pioneers and guests to a luncheon and fashion show. Highlight of the weekend was an evening show featuring top entertainers in the variety field last year in help children placed Otto , and re-training by automation Pioneer volunteers positive programs ernment people to dis- help the gov- WI engineers are taking in cities plan future accom- of > NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM CLEAR “HARDAS-NAILS” 2 59° 1.35 Size Now only ANGEL FACE Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, IH. ee 10 GILLETTE Stainless Blades For this sale only Stainless Blades 97) Blends with skin Hides while it works ¢ For this sale only For this pls sale only sale only 1. é Values plus fed. tax WILLIAMS AQUA VELVA WILLIAMS ‘LECTRIC SHAVE For this 5 ae &e For this sale only sale only plus fed. tax plus fed. tax A[KRESGE COUPON FRG tne, Weed-free Michigan PEAT K6 9-VOLT _ BATTERY 10-ROLL PACK TOILET TISSUE C5: A fine soil conditioner, may be & 1 = a dg ee pens Sip | -brinted on bag. Soil Conditioner ntfs NS MOTORIZED NESTLE’S KEEN 13-OZ. CANNED MIXED NUTS 5-2797 WAGON GRILL Milwaukee nN tmsuanmce e 100 COUNT | Biga ‘ 1.27 Sat., Sun., June 2 37¢ * 3-4-5-6 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., June C Reg. ¢ i pire 78 or isbow colors S27 tite Antique satin or hopsacking. Fri., PLATES 250 NAPKINS - Reg. Z 63 Thurs. Fri, Sat, Sun. June 3-4-5-6 3-4-5-6 ge bes | 4 q a Half Call NE 4-3460 ae Day 10 SUNDAYS DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. — AM. . to 5 PM. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. , §. soe AIRPORT at \ sh Thurs., we ae Ave. 2 Hood with warming oven, heat indicator © Rust-resistant ham- _ DRINK: MIX = 985 3 3, 1965 GULETTE TRAVEL KIT 1.49 and / 17 AIL j qt CLEAR PKG. of 10 SCHICK WithCoupon ae CHICAGOLAND June 2 CoN = 4sats8 For pimples and Acne PILLOW. apes ee LESSON Thursday, plus fed. tax Sra 275 CURITY Start LOUNGER Here’s your chance. With one of our expert, government-rated flight instructors, you’ll do and OE e Medicates ,@ Cleanses pores © Checks oiliness plus fed. tax plus fed. tax Want to see what it’s like to fly an airplane? 22 Fresh res a € fj sole only sale only i ’ For Information $3¢ Six shades. Liquid. £3 q Medicated Cleanser BRYLCREEM For this fly yoursell! Route YF plus fed. tax Deerfield Every council had a community | service display. Projects shown in-| FLIGHT For this sale only 3 FARM STATE INTRODUCTORY TANGEE MIRACLE MAKE-UP CAPRI FOAMING BATH OIL Pond's Compact plus fed. tax 825 Deerfield Rd. populations. *5 plus fed: tax plus fed. tax Professionaltype hair spray. For this sale only! 5-1383 or Windsor ever-increasing their 6¢¢ oe 2 = ine HAKANEN Tuthill also pointed to the role modation BOUQUET TALC For this J. in this vast undertaking. retired helping - HENRY with CASHMERE FLORAL PRINT COSMETIC BAGS 62x42" out why how ind in industry. responded why out Find for disadvantaged 58 For this sale only fax 53 scieony 1 7 FY plus fed. tax Cars zZ are insured: Kerner Pioneers the asked educating For this ASPIRIN vi ede x 100 BAYER } | HAIR DRESSING DEODORANT 72¢ x 81 ‘Fl For this West High with us than with any th other company. SY For this $°) sale only plus fed. tax a ~ 79: 59 Tawny, Blushing Ivory, Bronze Honey, Natural Illinois Bell President John deButts, addressed the 1,000 people at the high school prior to the show. of people eligible for Pioneering and in the number of social problems which these people could help solve. The growth in Pioneer members caused a leadership split last Governor 68 For this sale only NAIL ENAMEL REMOVER Reg. 29%! tlds eae col- youngsters, needy growth in the 1950’s—in demand for telephone service, in numbers year. Illinois Cake Eye Liner and Pressed Eye Shadow Brush-On Eyebrow Make-Up MACLEANS NEWsna LISTERINE Airboat aigeetith plus fed. tax colada disretarded, transition the “EYE BEAUTY MAKE-UP OFFER pis MS ae be \ ¢ plus fed. tax 1.38 Value review-| held at Waukegan president and comptroller, of Telephone! Sehool. ed 24° — Pioneers resi-; 11th annual the attended dents Deerfield eerfie of We ake ALBERTO VO-5 ar waen CHLOROPHYL cH acai Attend Annual Assembly é 9G A new look! A new finish! Supersoft complexion brush fluffs on colors that glow with natural light. LUNCHEON AND FASHION SHOW highlights 11th annual assembly of the Telephone Pioneers of America at Illinois Beach State stole. Oth ers in model mink k stole. Park at t Zion. Mrs. Mrs. Fl Florence C Craig, , left, left, models picture are Telephone Pioneers from Oak Park, Blue Island, Elgin and Chicago Heights. Illinois 75 Bishop Reg. 19° ea. 1 paces fed. plu; Brush-On Beauty ¢ 58 BOUFFANT SHOWER CAPS Pretty a i. ste e voine this ‘or 68 00 Cosmetically DENTAL CREAM this ‘or soe? 200 Two ply sheets of wet~ strength tissue. _white, colors. _ CAKE MAKE-UP \ COLGATE Deerfield NOW Com: YOU RESGE'COMPAN:Y SOK > Shopping CAW 722 Center “CHAKGE IT’ Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 23 �ake Fowit | ‘DAR STEN. “Since 1855” 3 AIRD & WARNER er enter your dog in our big Mrs. Phillips Keenan, regent of the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will entertain at a luncheon in her home at 770 E. Westminster, Lake Forest, on June 7. Guests will be retiring officers and board members and their newly elected replacements. A short business meeting will follow the luncheon and plans will be made for fu- Ken-L-RatiON KI0S' 006 SAOW / - DEERFIELD COMMONS Deerfield & Waukegan Rd. WONDERFUL LIVING Nicely landscaped lot. All stone ranch’ in Highland Park. Large living roomdining combination. Paneled family room with stone fireplace. Sliding doors to large patio. Kitchen with General Electric oven and range. Good sized eating area. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Basement with work area. Well priced at $29,800. For appointment, Call CHARLOTTE ture meetings (TS FREE: GET YOUR Hold on ‘You'll get maturity. TYSON to $4 ENTRY BLANK Regent To Honor Officers At June Luncheon BOYS AND GIRLS! Ae? Chapter of the local chapter. Flag day is observed at the June meeting of North Shore Chapter each year. High school students who have been chosen from area schools as ‘Good Citizens” will be guests with their mothers when the awards are given at the meeting. Their names and schools will be announced later. TODAY! your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to Lake County Health Department Advises Use Of Power Lawn Tools Each summer lawn mowers and other power lawn tools cause an undue amount of personal injury that could be avoided, it was stressed today by Dr. Arthur G. Baker, director of the Lake County Health Department. Power mowers must be used with caution because they can cut most things they touch, besides grass, Dr. Baker said. The United States Department of Agriculture reports that 80,000 power mower accidents occur each year. More than half the injuries are to the feet and hands, with an increasing problem of injury to the eyes. About one-third involve other parts of the body when stones or pieces of metal are thrown by the mower blades. New design in power mowers, especially, air cushioned non-wheeled mowers cut very close to the ground and whirl debris very small in size. Many times-the hurled objects can have the impact of a .22 calibre bullet. In 1964 an estimated 50 accidents involving lawn mowers occurred in Lake County alone. An additional smaller number occurred from the use of electric sidewalk edgers and electric hedge trimmers. Since most injuries are caused by human error or carelessness, Dr. Baker advises these precautions for the best possible use of all lawn improvement equipment: 1. Remove stones, sticks, and other objects from the lawn. 2. Check all bolts, nuts, screws to see that they properly tightened. 3. Add fuel before engine, never is running. 4. a DISTINCTIVE HOME starting while the and are the engine Keep hands and feet away from mower blades when starting and mowing. 5. Learn how to stop the mower’s engine quickly. Never pull 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 spark plug wires from in front of the mower as a way to stop a mower. 6. Children and pets should be a safe distance from the mower, preferably 7. inside the house. Stop the engine before ing mower across gravel ways, walks, or roads. pushdrive- 8..Be sure of footing when mowing slopes when gras; is wet. 9. + unbeatable combination of paint beauty and paint performance that “tops” them all. O’Brien MODERN AS TOMORROW Look inside, outside, upstairs, and down, and you'll like everything you see. Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and arace to be a successful home maker. This well planned contemporary has a dramatic liv. rm., sep. din. rm. and 3 bdrms. A brick fireplace in the family room burns brightly. Completely built-in kit., w/eat. soace. 21 cer. tile baths. Large utility room. Basement with good work area. 2 car oarage. All this plus a natural woods. Offered in the high 40's. Call BETTY 10. Paints go on easier — afford in an _ electric it is raining. The mower should moving away from ator. always be the oper- that sit-down mowturn over on sloping ers can ground. per gallon — | 12. Keep fuel in a marked, closed container in a safe place, out of the reach of children. _and impart an elegant beauty that lasts years longer. Be sure the paint you’re buyin’ is O’Brien! STACEY plug when $35 Remember better one coat hiding — cover more surface area Never mower 13. Sean the path in advance of the mower at all times for objects that might be thrown Keep these precautions in mind when you use power mowers, and you'll enjoy a safe summer, Dr. | Baker concluded. A BIT OF WOODLAND Enjoy the cool shade of Lake Forest under mature trees. California redwood ranch with 4 bedrooms flus a family room, 3 baths, living room, a fireplace, separate dining room, a good workable convenient kitchen, plus oversize 2-car garace. On one acre. An excellent buy at $39,500. Call BETTY STACEY Every day the desire even though handicapped ly, WITH OF THIS ORDER OF 3 STURDY HANDY, ABSOLUTELY WHITE This BRICK 2-story white COLONIAL brick Colonial home ~ is the answer. Living Room with lovely fireplace, separate Dining Room. Screen porch as well as large patio. Real terrific family room with brick. fireplace wall, 3 bedrooms. 2 car garage. Wooded and well landscaped acre. See today. For appointment Call CHARLOTTE TYSON - | Since 1855, A Tradition in Real Estate -|BAIRD & WARNER Coke Foust 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 _ . wan Aa! Page 24 EXPIRES JUNE 15, Ce ISS LAKE FOREST LUMBER & PAINT this Lake Forest, 874 N. WESTERN Lake Bluff Area Since BUYING FROM The AGP B) Dairy & Jewel GARDEN .. « SERVING Bar . ROOMS ‘Deluxe Sandwiches || 1907 LAKE FOREST Between brings PEACOCK’S 1965 OUR NEWLY REMODELED PAINT DEPARTMENT NOW OFFERS YOU 1180 COLOR SELECTIONS. INTERIOR 2 EXTERIOR Serving socially, LADDER $795 FREE RETAIL VALUE OFFER GET YOU or more than 500 workers to the vocational rehabilitation facilities of Goodwill Industries, 1500 West Monroe street. GALLONS PAINT O'BRIEN mentally to work, physical- CE 4-0055 Stores US DOESN’T COST . . . IT PAYS! Open Wednesday Afternoon ———— Thursday, June 3, 1965. ~ �PAY YOUR TAX BILLS HERE RIGHT IN THE MOST CONVENIENT WAY: just bring in your Tax Bills, for both Real Estate and Personal Property, pay them to our special Teller and receive our receipt, which will be confirmed later by an official County Collector’s receipt: There are no charges for this service—not even postage! Reminder: Charges. If you’re temporarily short of cash, a short-term loan can save Penalty Our Loaning Officers are always ready you. = ee 945-2215 fe 700 Deerfi to serve 4 Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Lobby Hours: June 3, 1965 Walk-up 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday Thursday, Drive-in . Window Hours: Tue., WED., 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Thurs. | �Summer Term At North Shore Art League Otters Varied Courses Annual LAKE The North Shore Art League is launching its summer program of art classes with an outstanding faculty and a variety of classes to choose from. The term runs from June 14 through August 5 with classes meeting once ‘a week. Of special interest is a six week October Painting Seminar to be conducted by George Beuhr, teacher, painter and lecturer known for his interesting itinerary of places FOREST Antiques Show in the to paint area. Chicago For- And Sale VISION CORRECTION June 10th, 11th and 12th Contact rect Closes Saturday 6 p.m. LUNCHEON Lenses are a new vision without way to cor- glasses. Contact Lenses are comfortable and provide - better vision than glasses. Contact ‘Lenses are completely invisible. Contact Lenses would make a perfect. graduation gift. Contact Lens gift cer- | tificates are available so that the lenses can be fitted later. Call or come in to_ find out about Contact Lenses. II a.m.-I0 p.m. and TEA Scholarship Fund Benefit ‘DR. MARK HOUT Admission $1.50 OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. LAKE FOREST ACADEMY, LAKE FOREST, ILL. Route 59A, % mile west of 42A Mon., Tue., 53 merly head of muséum education at the Art Institute of Chicago and chairman of the art department of American University in Beirut, Lebanon, he lectured in Egypt, Sudan, Iran and Pakistan under the auspices of the State Department. He also took a paint- ing trip to the Far East, India and Japan. Noted for his water colors and landscapes, he has exhibited extensively and won many awards. A class in design and serigraph (silk screen) will be taught Monday afternoons by Yuriko Kadowaki. This is an excellent opportunity to experiment with a medium asa be- ginner or to continue advanced techniques. NEW Thur. eve., 7-8 Highwood Highwood P.M. Ave. ID 2-7134 Plan July Nuptials with more On . Tuesday mornings Bruce Fink, outstanding sculptor and teacher, will again teach sculpture in various media, including the lost wax method. Both beginning and advanced students will find this a valuable experience. — Also, on Tuesday, Kwok Wai Lau will conduct his popular outdoor landscape class with many North Shore locations for painting. For those men and women interested in evening classes, Carl Schwartz will conduct a studio class on Tuesday evenings, which will include -exploration of the acrylic medium. George Rocheleau will landscape class, emphasis beginning techniques with on have a on Wednes- day afternoons. Rudolph Pen had joined the North Shore Art League as a summer faculty member, continuing his popular classes. He drawing will have and painting classes both Thursday mornings and afternoons and will select many outdoor sits for his classes. A class for children aged 7 through 10 will be conducted by Kay Hoffman-Schwartz. She will teach painting, drawing, sculpture and construction on Wednesday mornings. For information regarding all classes, call head monitor, Mrs. George Hibbs, PA 4-0486. Ann Marie Boyum Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Boyum of Winona, Minn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Marie, of Madison, Wisc., to James C. Frehner of Madison, son of the Jacob C. Frehners of Priscilla avenue, Highland Park. Miss Boyum, a graduate of Winona State College, is teaching in Madison. Her fiance, a graduate of Iowa State University, Ames, Ia., is in business in Madison. The wedding 31 in Central Winona. Woman’s will take place July Lutheran Church, Club Additional Seeks Golfers The Golf Group of the Highland Park Woman’s Club started their season man’s May Country Duskey is 12 at the Club. Chairman (ID and Mrs. Paul Gross Sports- Mrs. Peter 2-3874) (ID 3-0918) is Co-Chairman. They ested are anxious members to have call inter- them are welcome. The the group will mnogt weekly Fall. we coddle and coo ie pamper and woo it... Your Car, of Course! CAR WASH WITH il 12 GALLON FILL-UP $6.95 VALUE! ~ taken in your home by Fairyland Studios GOLDBLATT’S AUTO WORLD 8325 W. Golf Rd. 7936 S. Vincennes Ave. 666 Skokie te Hwy. Hwy. (U.S.(U.S. 41) 3900 S. Harlem 8686 W. North LIMITED TIME ONLY! Winrar eH aray | Wil OLSIMPIC STAI With each car wash FREE 8x10 Family Portrait FREE Interior Shampoo — aS LSS Monday Through Friday * BaBy-ize Means fi i 1 GALLON FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 4 GALLONS ‘ yma i OF ANY COLOR. Act 1200, |) Looen| \ (a FREE BRAND 638 CENTRAL Ave. AVE., BROS. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0949 Ave. Paint — Wallpaper for further details. All members of the club are invited to join. Beginners — Art Supplies — Window Thursday, Shades June 3, 1965 into �Look closely. Thes sterling is unique. Candlesticks, $21.00 the pair 53%,” Bonbon, 91%” $14.95 Bowl, $32.50 534” Compote, 91,” $22.50 ~ Sandwich Tray, $31.50 Sterling Flatware 4-pc. place-setting $34.75 HAND-TEXTURED Dpanish{ace STERLING BY VWVALLAC E For the first time you can have Firenze® Sterling in matching flatware and holloware. The talented people at Wallace Silversmiths have mastered the technique of texturing—that ancient art of the Florentines—to bring you a truly distinctive sterling service. ‘ Imagine your table so beautifully coordinated. The romantic black lace contrasted against the misty Firenze finish. Glowing by candlelight. Exciting! Bridal Registration: Telephone | A $5.00 Gift Certificate awaits you at our store when , LIPSON POTTER 433-3300 1854 N. First Street fe you come Jewelry me CW and Gift in and register with us. Specialists in Fine Jewelry Store - Downtown, Highland Park SD he tS Thursday, June 3, 1965 Page 27 5 �Introducing Your North Great-West Shore Life representative DAVID COHEN He can help guaranteed program. you plan a financial security Call him soon. THE ASSURANCE 2825 Life Great-West Arlington Avenue Highland Park COMPANY ID 29-8592 Gras 421 First National Bank Building, Evanston, Illinois Ph. 869-4300 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! WOOLWORTHS JUNE DRUG SALE HIGHLAND Special Purchase! home Landy, mer, of Mrs. PARK Bruce HADASSAH Wertheimer. re-elected as president. co-chairman FOR program and BIG CALL held its annual Seated are Standing, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Bernard installation luncheon May Jack Kurt Goodman, Burian, Zell, Jewish HMO financial 19 in the Ridgelee road co-chairman; Mrs. secretary; Mrs. National Fund Nathan Harry Schrim- chairman. SAVINGS | *0"'s [0 Holc ‘Potluck Social NOW The WAY TO SPRAY! Chicago-North nae of Alpha its annual Lake potluck Bluff Atwell, Shore Omicron supper home Tuesday, Alum- Pi will hold at of Mrs. June 8, the Lloyd at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Garth Conley, Evanston, the alum president, will tell plans made by several alumnae 17 oz. Hazel Bishop Large size... HAIR SPRAY ALL WATER SOAP iff The professional way to spray. New salon formula is ideal for styling. holding. Assures you of longer lasting curls. ‘Never Raion ieornie |) attend the national opening of Convention the Inter- of Alpha Omi- |}cron Pi in St. Louis June 25, and discuss alumnae projects for next year’s programs Hostesses and who benefits. will bring their favorite potluck specialties are Mrs. Lester Uhler, Evanston; Mrs. Walter Strandin, Chicago; Mrs. Jack Castle, 370 Park, Highland Park; and Mrs. Juanita Baughn, and Mrs. Lyman Goss IV, both of Wilmette. each Scents, colors, and sizes galore. Round, rectangle and oval shapes in favorite fragrances. Choose pink, green, yellow, blue, white. _ Stock ey at foe ldots PER 12 HOUR DAY Plus 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Day ALL NEW-CARS WITH AUTOMATIC - COOLING-HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING “TOOTHPASTE SS Quality Colgate TOOTH BRUSHES ,,,, LIVE MODERN in individual cases. Limit 6 to a customer. Hurry! 600 , Page Friday nat oe chemin mina WE ALSO HAVE THE LARGEST CENTRAL AVE. LAKE FOREST for your CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER 23 OTT ee peers LAKE 5 CAR WASH as cds now ID 2-1234 Downtown Highland Park WN Ce) :139 Hi E AT! Convenience * HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING PLAZA PARK HIGHLAND SERVICE ORGANIZATION MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT Evening - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS. WOOLWORTH’S Open TRANSMISSION “NO ‘MONEY. DOWN — FIVE YEARS TO PAY” Twin action bristle brushes test proven Gardol formula for cleaner, brighter teeth. eee ' = 3.67... Popular dental cream with of to | N 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK: G Lake ID 2-0407 966 imam Forest N. ys (oj =r Yellow ‘ ehprsbleenens Western Cab Ave. ek Tore) Thursday, June 3, 1965 �New Officers Of H.P. Hadassah Installed At Luncheon Meeting The Highland Park chapter of Hadassah recently installed officers and board of directors for the coming season at a luncheon meeting held in the Ridgelee Road home Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer. of Mrs. Henry Stiebel, 995 Sheridan road, was chairman of the day. Mrs. Nathan Landy, 261 Leslee lane, who will be serving her second vear as president of the group, installed the officers, including vice presidents Mrs. Maurice Golden; Mrs. Robert Weinberg; Mrs. Jack Goodman; Mrs. Howard Seid- man; Mrs. Sam Garber; Mrs. Howard Morrison; Mrs. Amos Turner; and Mrs. Harry Schrimmer; secretaries Mrs. Kurt Burian; Mrs. Mel- vin Pollack Also and Mrs. featured at Allen “The John F. Kennedy Hadassah also conducts and supports rehabilitation and education of underprivileged Jewish children. and youth, and land redemption programs in Israel. In the United is the largest individual Zionist organization in the world. Hadassah’s principal undertaking in Israel today is the program of the Hadas- in Jerusalem. ical which Hadassah prior to MedIsrael’s emergence as a State, helped to lay the foundation and to create standards for Israel’s public health services, modern hospital systems, net- work of mother and child Quisenberry, FOR daugh- Park, has been chosen by the Legion Auxiliaryto represent them at the Illinois Girl at Mac Murray College State ville, Ill. Sue Abels, who was Girl Stater last year, chosen as has again been asked to return to Girl State as an officer—while there last year, among the many offices she earned, one was Federalist Party Leader. | Miss avenue, man of Mary Picchietti NUTRI Meeting in Jackson- of Glencoe Highland Park, is ChairGirl State Program. QUALITY AND” SERVICE -SOIL — TOP SOIL CALL BORCHARDT Tel. 432-0067 Open daily 7 A.M.-7 FOR PRICES TODAY !!! ’S FUEL CO. 2020 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK ST. JOHNS AVE. ND MORE PLYMOUTHS new HadassahMedical Center The Organization, Sarah Mr. and Mrs. John Quisen2112 Park lane, Highland -YOU ARE SEEING MORE With a membership of more than 300,000 in 1320 chapters and groups throughout the United States and Puerto Rico, Hadassah operates from the Hebrew University Hadassah Miss ter of berry, That's right... Cohn. this meeting Organization, States, —accredited to the United Nations as a non-governmental organization —carries out an intensive American Affairs program through which Hadassah members are kept informed on vital domestic issues and international developments affecting the struggle for human freedom and democracy. lamation work in Israel. Medical Memorial Building.” was a report of Mrs. Bernard Zell on the years’ efferts in behalf of Jewish National Fund, for land rec- sah Sarah Quisenberry Named Girl Stater By Legion Auxiliary © clinics, medical and nursing education, and scientific research. : The Hadasah-Hebrew University Medical Center—where Hadassah implements its medical work of ‘healing, teaching and research’— includes a 500-bed teaching hospi- tal with diagnostic and research laboratories; a separate Mother Child Pavilion for maternity infant care; an out-patient and and depart- ment, capable of handling 250,00 patient visits annually; the Henrietta Szold-Hadassah School of Nursing; the Hebrew UniversityHadassah Medical Center; a Synagogue, which houses the famed stained glass windows Marc Chag- all created for Hadassah; and an Information Center, now being constructed, which is designated as \ Plymouth sales are up 74.67% White Stay recommends. One reason is the 1965 Plymouth Fury. ‘The biggest, plushest Plymouth ever... but still solidly in the low-price class. Big on the outside, big on the inside. SANITONE first in Drycleaning Then there’s Belvedere... the big buy in the intermediate field. *Based on Feb.’65 vs. Feb. ’64 And Barracuda ...the fast-moving fastback that sales figures in the Chicago area. started America thinking fastback. Not to mention Valiant... FURY/ BELVEDERE / VALIANT/ BARRACUDA the compact that hasn’t forgotten why you buy a compact. That’s why you’re seeing more and more Plymouths. ‘vetoes EQ Ni 2) ah eee CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Ist PLENTY OF FREE Highland PARKING Thursday, June 3, 1965 CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION LAKE MOTORS, Inc. ORCHID 1862 AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS TEST-DRIVE A PLYMOUTH AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER’S uits, ey n WHY PAY MORE? bo 444444Y 024444444444 VVUVVVVVVVVVYVUUUY 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. 1766 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Park Page 29 �HIGHLAND PARK 589 * Central | STORE ID 2-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Elim STORE ¢- HI 6-5141 ye Lo i TOWNSHIP Emmett a the most talked about Color : Camera from POLAROID CITIZENS Moroney, Polaroid Color Pack held a “Bevaes former supervisor. in honor of “Uncle” Albert Larson, former town clerk, and Hand-illuminated scrolls presented to both men, commending them for their years of public service, can be seen at the Deerfield township office, 600 Laurel Ave. From left are Mrs. Francis Stern, Uncle Albert, Mr. Moroney, and yet! I Mrs. Clarence Goelzer. |Research : Camera A contribution of $5,000 was made this month to the Irene Josselyn Clinic in Winnetka in honor of the late Dr. Paul W. Siever. $13.995 for only Grant To Josselyn Clinic Honors Dr. Siever No FoolingFAST COOLING AND POWELL’S HAS ‘EM AT A NEW LOW PRICE New i After Dr. Siever‘s death last November, a memorial fund was set up in his name to receive contributions from his friends and associates. It was decided that the best way to honor Dr. Siever’s memory was to offer support to the two institutions he served with such distinction: the Irene Josselyn Clinic in Winnetka and the Highland Park Hospital. . 16 THE PRICE of the original model The $5,000 contribution just made to the Irene Josselyn Clinic will be used for research projects relating directly to children. Dr. Mary E. Griffin, medical director of the clinic, explained that this work in the diagnostic field will be Polaroid introduces an economy model of the famous Color Pack Camera. It’s the Automatic Model 104. Same great film. Same fast loading. Same electric eye. Same big color prints in 60 seconds (black and whites in just 10). Yet Polaroid has figured out a way to bring it to you for only about half the price of the original model. . NEW LOW PRICE FOR COLOR a continuing endeavor to better serve the particular needsof children. As such it will provide lasting recognition of Dr. Siever’s dedication to children in both his personal and professional life. A pediatrician in private prac- e Special FILM wing installation Come in and check our new reduced Polaroid Color Film prices—both pack and roll. You can make beautiful Polaroid Land Color pictures at new low prices. panels make a matter tice, “Do-It-Yourself” e@ Installs in any double-hung window from 27 to 40” wide—just cut panels to fit. e No special wiring—operates on 115-volts. FREE & ; £ Complete camera demonstration Enlargement and color portrait to camera purchasers : was ngs cader 16 of cooling capacity. Doubles as a dehumidifier—removes W. WE up to 54 TO THE PRESIDENT NEW ALLOWANCE EXCISE JOHNSON ON TAX ROOM REDUCTION ASKED BY AIR CONDITIONERS. i IGHWOOD 1% and Appliance Co. WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND ID 2-6260 of Feinstein Highland a? * Su eenzenie g-*%eetanrevas — Owe ewes Sse eewecan Siti”, = > RADIO 2631 ete FREE PARKING Sherman Park. - ld TYPEWRITERS ADDING Meine SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS PARK ° | ay Ss Biks. No. of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE of More information about the Paul Siever Memorial Fund can be eUiMNNUAUANAUAUNGADUNGGOUENGAUOESOUOOEAOUUOEAOUNEOQOUONGOUGEOOUNOGGOUOUGOOOEOGGOUOOOOUOOGOOUOGQUCOQOOUOESOOUO0QOUEOGQ0UCOOOUOO0Q00O00UU0TR: POWELL’S PRICE - head porn obtained by calling Mrs. *Less Federal Excise Tax Cut CAN NOW ALLOW YOU AN IMMEDIATE DUE also ee Clinie’s Seen “SAUHAAOUONGAGUSDOEDANAOEARUGUSUNDEDONODOUEUODODOOQUSUGESUQEUNQEUOOROOOENO0Q0GNO0OOEGQOQEOUQUQNOUSEOONONOONNOSUSENENEOEOEAESEOERUGUGOOUONY Color Print Mounter ($1.00 value) to purchasers of Polaroid film or cameras Siever @ Only 11 3/16” in depth—yet with 5500 BTU’s pints of moisture every 24 hours. MAGAZINE “How to Make Better Polaroid Color Pictures” Dr. pediatrics at Highland Park Hospital. He was a member of the Medical Advisory Board of the Irene Josselyn Clinic and was al- of minutes. HUUUUANGAUEOAUNAUUNAUEOUEONUOAUONOLUETS | DAQUEUEUEGUOUOEOUOEOEDOOOUEOEUOUOUOORE 4 AT ALL TIMES 645 CENTRAL Thursday, HIGHLAND June 3, PARK 1965 | �‘News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports « Business and ° Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review ae Parent - Teacher Groups special section The the Arts Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �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”... 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. In the three years we’ve lived here, we haven’t had to buy a can of paint 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. Each room has its own individual thermostat. You can set the temperature at 80° in the 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 get your eed ’s heat. Call your nearest Public Service Company Office for with details, today. Section Two, Page 2 ELECTRIC HEAT ...it’s flameless ©C.E.Co. Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Politics: Illinois Viewpoint “FACES By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER Washington The American workingman is the heart and muscle of the world’s foremost industrial nation. He is also the key to widespread Republi- Report Tie can resurgence. neyed, oft-repeated charge that the GOP is the ‘‘party of big business,” and who regard the typical union member as the obedient, unthinking property of the Democratic Party. But to accept this bit of mythology is to downgrade the judgment, intelligence, pride, and independence of working men and ‘women. There is today an air of discontent, a sense of unease, among rank and file workers. Vote fraud in union elections... JIM. SINGER Robert McClory Writes... JEWEL ‘to 148. drastic As stated before, I am abuses sing at the ACA’s our from national of the reaches of the in my biennial bill and similar measures Jr., a legal adviser to -French Woodlands Academy Forest * campers have fun learning french * enjoy a complete camping program july 19-august in necklaces, pins, earrings, 13 co-ed: aaes 5-12 Door-to-door Transportation $200 per session $375 the summer telephone: 321-1522 george n. moore Transportation bracelets, same size, from 4. Having $350.00 8mm 2-strand opera length with 14K gold clasp set with 8 sapphires $595.00 Beautifully graduated 7mm to 9 mm necklace of unusual quality. .... $145.00 For the young: lady! A matched uniform strand or graduated necklace. Perfect graduation gift! ................ $22.50 3. car, ue Crs : 495 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Relax with Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show nitely at 6:05 on WEEF recently in a quandary do for mobiles trans- | until the ‘66 autoout. All of a come | hit upon solution to my the perfect problem | —a_ | many ‘ 4 motorcycle. study and inquiries | decided da as my on a Hon- means transportation. State Department, as well as his distinguished mother, Mrs. Jane (Continued on page 5) | to After much that “pepent” me? my what portation | sold | was about sudden lod the | haven’t of " cheap A decision regretted. — It has its drawbacks in wet, cold and windy that weather but | feel, a its advantages weigh its far drawbacks. our. It economical, reliable an amazing resale value. and is has © a ee | had originally intended to oe dispose it when | bought _ < don’t my new car, but now—| of know. en |. es : IF YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. Language 17 tion will contact lenses Vive le Cheap Leeds you will find a complete selec- States Rights; private ownership of the means of production and distribution; and National. Defense and Sovereignty; as opposed to the concentration of powers in a centralized, socialized State; abdication of control of our destiny to international organizations; and appeasement of International Communism.” june 21-july at 2. be scheduled within the next several weeks. Among prominent witnesses expected to appear before the committee will be Dr. Douglas Frost and Fred Helgren of Abbott Laboratories. : I. attended the historic meeting in Washington of the Organization of American States at which it was decided to authorize a multi-national armed force to restore peace in the Dominican Republic. Edison Dick, And Others, globe. States. Congressman George Miller of California, Chairman of the Science and Astronautics Committee, before whom the measure is pending, advises that a hearing on WEEK rings and pearl shorteners. Some sample strands specially priced this week include: 1. 92 millimeter uniform opera length necklace of fine quality. ............ $900.00 dispen- substance eo PEARLS! next Congress to study the adoption of a similar program in the United presentation of awards in Washingfon, D.C: ACA is a non-partisan, nonprofit, nation-wide organization dedicated “to preservation of the spirit and principles of the Declaration of Independence and Constitution of the United States as these were enunciated and promulgated by the Founders of our Republic.” The organization confers Distinguished Service Awards every two years upon those Senators and Representatives whose officially recorded votes on crucial measures in the Congress indicate their devotion to the spirit and principles of the Constitution. Congressman McClory was cited for his ‘devotion to those fundamental principles of government which serve to promote individual rights and responsibilities; a sound currency; the free market econ- in Lake the criticism Announcement in the British House of Commons of Great Britain’s decision to convert the British system of weights and measures to the metric system over a ten-year period has given great impetus to my bill pending in the opposed omy. for goods and services; within Sharp resulting of the far-flung A Distinguished Service Award from the Americans for Constitutional Action was presented May 25 to Congressman Robert McClory (R., 12th district). He was among a group of national legislators to honored two. the program came from many who voted for it—and the opponents compiled a record of shocking Congressman McClory Receives ACA Award “be revision year—or Republican efforts to reduce the amount to about $2-billion were defeated by a 177 to 219 margin. The adverse effect of foreign aid grants on our balance of payments is substantial and this seems to be generally recognized. In comparison, the effect of American tourist purchases abroad is infinitesimal. OF THE les “_& Fairly modest inroads into America’s “blue collar” population would transform the GOP from a ——=— sickly minority party to a virile majority. There is no good reason why the Republican Party cannot and should not, by the early 1970s, be| come the true ‘‘party of the work(Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) ingman.”’ high-level squabbling among highThis may sound a trifle far- paid labor ‘‘tycoons”’... . strong-arm The Foreign Aid Bill authorizing to the existing foreign aid program fetched to those who buy the hack(Continued on page 7) more than $3-billion for military which leaves Congress with virtualand non-military aid for more than ly no control over these multi-bil80 foreign nations, passed the lion dollar appropriations. Indeed, the entire subject of foreign aid is United States House of RepresenMOST POPULAR GEM OF THE ERA. for a full review and tatives last week by a vote of 249 scheduled Juba Ae && che ttouse of Vision ™. Crafismen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ©H.O.YV. : ae The world around us is always changing, and so are we. It’s the only way we can progress. That basically is what “repent’’ means — to change our thinking, for the better. At the deepest level, it’s a spiritual liberating process, impelling man towards his divine destiny. Hear this public lecture, ‘Why Not Change Your Thinking?” by ROY J. LINNIG, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Christian Selence lecture Sunday, June 6th, at FIRST CHURCH 1965 at 3:30 P.M. OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Ave., Highland Park Small children cared for ADMISSION FREE + EVERYONE IS WELCOME R S G R S2 PRINTING CO. Established 1899 ty SECOND J STREET HEADQUARTERS AND “From PRINTING FOR PRINTING SPECIALTIES Calling Cards to Catalogs.” = a ae Thursday, June 3, 1965 Section Two, Page 3 _ 3 �Looking Things Over Our U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C, Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. With Bill Over Director of Publications : IT SEEMS as though now is the time for all good men to decide to come to the aid of their party. At least there is great evidence that many Republicans in the state have a vast number of ideas concerning what is wrong U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) with the Republican party in Illinois. Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE (52nd Robert McClory (R., Lake House Office Building UNFORTUNATELY no one has been able to effect a solution. The answer to the Republican problem must be a strong leader who can unite the myriad of elements within the party. A man who can convince all Republicans, from conservatives to liberals, that the party and the preservation of the two-party system are of primary importance. THE DEMOCRATS, tion within the state, ILLINOIS have a very strong organiza- must be amazed and delighted at ing and discussing candidates for the Senate seat held by Democrat Senator Paul Douglas, the time is ripe for this man to come forward and begin the long hard fight to unite all Republicans. This will be a difficult job, for the man must do more than unite and organize his own party ... he must also be able to build an image which will appeal to the independent voter and the Democrats who may be induced to vote Republican. A NUMBER of persons have been mentioned as likely candidates to run for the Senate in 1966. Among them are Charles Percy, Treasurer former William Ogilvie and Governor Scott, William Cook William County Rentschler. Stratton, Sheriff united much Republican party, it is doubtful of an election, for the State Richard There undoubtedly be many more. HOWEVER, if one of these men or all of them are not strong enough to achieve the goal of that Democratic will LAST Glass, together a really there will organization HOUSE by OF located REPRE- (exclusive to North Coun- in Highland be the best of circumstances. selves Vacationing the new concept prise to me in my first’ weeks in the House of Representatives to find that the great majority of lobbyists were representing the legitimate interests of many an unimpeachable organization. A _ well known former Highland Park resident, retired Leo Burnett vice-president Richard Heath, represents the Christian Science church in Springfield. The Illinois Council of Churches lobbies for most of the major Protestant denominations of the state. The Catholic Welfare Council of Illinois is represented by an able lawyer, Claire Driscoll of Chicago. : Tent- show, Jerry more. CAN BE FUN... will be there—Zina Bethune, Orbach and Patrice WyIn addition, there will be THR animals, clowns, cotton candy, refreshments and other features FELL, RUDMAN newspapers) interest is to prevent any laws that may impinge upon the beliefs of their groups. But beyond this they speak on behalf of open occupancy, a new juvenile court act, and welfare measures for the _ underprivileged. A recent survey by the _ Institute of Government and Public Affairs of the University of Illinois shows that in a recent session of the legislature registered lobbyists could be divided as follows: 49 individuals represented labor unions, 115 spoke for management groups (business and trade associations), 48 for civic groups including Chambers of Commerce, 72 for specific industries, 30 for utility companies, 27 for insurance interests, 26 for financial groups, 37 for professional societies, 37 for politi- Although the lobbyists have been quite circumspect knowing how this to session, figure not the new, bright-eyed freshman “blue ribbon” legislators, their danger has not been in what they represent, but in the groups that are not rep- resented in Springfield. Who speaks for the consumer? Who represents the retired home owner, so overtaxed under our present revenue system? ‘Perhaps this should be the role of the independent legislator who is uncommitted | by obligation to any particular or| ganized group. There is no short- > & COMPANY {age of spokesmen in Springfield |}for the A.F. of L.-C.I.0., Illinois 4 Manufacturer’s Association, and the Illinois Educational Association. But the consumers and home-owners do need a friend. The most open and active lobbyjing this session is being done by ; Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker i Complete Standard & Poors News Service — 444 Highland ID OFFICE Central Mon. Park the zoo, museums, baseball, golf, 3-1192 Sat., 9:30 H.O.V. kind. Sunglasses, too? 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience eo CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION p e * House of Vision «h (ston ™ ™ Z Craftsmen in Optics 1891 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN Section Two, d ROAD, ¢ PARK 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 HIGHLAND NORTH RIDGE AVENUE, ‘EVANSTON BOULEVARD, SKOKIE WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Page 4 a.m.-12:30 p.m. AA |the opponents and to a lesser ex- |tent the proponents of branch / banking. A close second are the currency exchanges who are fight- ing both mobile branch banking currency active are the and exchanges. spokesmen the Also for the private and cooperatives electric each are fighting who utilities other tooth and nail over regulation. The electric cooperatives are (Continued on page 5) swim- ming, fishing, boating—and within short driving distance, state parks and camping grounds. But to fully enjoy these things —being able to see well makes all the difference. So if you haven’t seen your eye physician (M.D.) for an eye examination within the last 2 years—do (not on vacation time, of course). If he prescribes glasses, treat yourself to the smart, comfortable technically accurate © Ss HOURS Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Lots of folks have found that an “at home” vacation can be the best ever! There’s plenty to do and see with no time wasted on a long trip: backyard barbeques, thru Peet ees = MIDWEST Shock CAC sac Group men, etc.). Other lobbyists represented agriculture, church, education, welfare, and fraternal groups. symbolic of a carnival. THIS OPEN HOUSE is for all residents of the North Shore and will provide an excellent opportunity for us to meet with the owners and stars, and to see the new Tenthouse Theatre. The stars of “Carnival,” their first Pierce cal subdivisions of government, and 35 for public employee groups (state employees, firemen, police- What do these lobbyists for religious organizations desire in Springfield? Of course, their first house Theatre, they have planned an open house for Sunday, June 6. at home Shore fluence in the General Assembly. It came as something of a sur- Park, in M. Representative One of the most troublesome, if not sinister, influences I expected to find in Springfield upon taking my seat as a freshman in the legislature was that of the lobbyists. I had often heard that the professional lobbyists, who like to call themselves the “third house” of the legislature, had a great deal of ‘in- and was most impressed with plans which he and his associates have developed for this season. Their plans will give the North Shore even finer quality entertainment during the :ummer months. TO GIVE residents of this area an opportunity to discover for them- and Daniel State WEEK I talked with Marvin new owner of the Tenthouse Theatre Senator Paul Douglas will be extremely difficult to defeat under Bluff) Sena- SENTATIVES (serving Lake ty) Francis J. Berry (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois William E. Hartnett (D.) Box 548, R. 2 Lake Villa, Illinois John Henry Kleine (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Daniel M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highiand Park, Illinois ‘ who Springfield Report torial District) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois the inability of the Républicans to do the same. SURELY NOW when Republicans are openly announc= < Lawmakers EVANS’ APPLIANCE SERVICE a |, Ap, ee were Is there a boat vacation plans in your this year? Announces A New now Boating is far more fun when you know what you’re doing — so be a skipper, first class! The practical, easy way is to enroll now Prompt Service Expert Workmanship Guaranteed Parts & Labor in our carefully planned boat instruction course — and let our Certified Instructors build your know-how and confidence. Ask for details. Certified P.O. Box ¢ Washers * Ranges Boating Instruction 410, Waukegan, Illinois Appliance Repair open for your convenience. 60086 — ALL °¢ Dryers © Dishwashers * Window Air Conditioners MAKES Walter “Wally” Phone: Thursday, si & MODELS — Evans 432-1626 June 3, 1965 az |. �This Week's Feature Section... CRA The special section this week devoted to parent-teacher groups serves both as a study of the problems and projects in four communities, and as a FTW OOD *¥ Another Guaranteed Service tribute to the scores of residents who work in behalf of better education. The Feature Section appreciates the cooperation of many individuals who helped to prepare this section. Special thanks go to Mrs. Dwight Lawrence of Lake Bluff PTO; Mrs. Stanford Lyons Jr. of Lake Forest APT; Mrs. Leo Sazonoff of Deerfield district 110 PTA; Mrs. Lyn Teven of Highland Park district 108 PTA, and Shirley Laffey of the Lake _ Forester. Photographs were taken by Stuart Walder, Mike Dungjen, Joe Neptune and Milton Merner. The cover photograph is of Deerfield PTA at library orientation program for teachers. HAS EVERYTHING IN LUMBER | Robert McClory (Continued Dick, U. were addition sentation terests, serve it port for Hugh field this capable was this landmark mutual in- to ob- unanimous @ @ sup- decision security in the ® Deer- @ for Hemisphere. S. (Sam) Robinson, Republican leader, last the Annual Meeting Prevention it was repre- States heartening Washington Fire United attendance. United almost of Western in our 3) to the both to of the favor page S. Delegate Nations, In from good week was @ of the National Association. to see in attending States Also, Kastlt ROBERT Member yours, of MOULDING Attorney Bruno Stanczak of Libertyville and Andy Semmelman of Lake Forest. I moved the admission of these two gentlemen to practice before the United States Supreme Court— always an impressive ceremony. Sincerely pee Dee ae ee ee 05 ioe 4 Le: “12 Oe “18 pee Aa... te oy < eer. a Ex Bate: VES Sepa Meee PTGS GA se a os DeXt Qirheelecccok 7 is SY Mies eae ce ae, See ae 06 .08 12 06 .24 30 30. .30 from on PREFINISH ED PANELING PREFINISHED PLYWOOD V," PREFINISHED PLYWOOD McCLORY Congress page Brand of this writing until floor and will remain debate is concluded of the House. on Hickory the Many areas of-the state receive special attention because they are actively represented by lobbyists in Springfield. Except for our educators, people on the North Shore do not appear very active in promoting the interests of our area. The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce has never communicated with me or otherwise acknowledged any interest in what goes on in Springfield. They could take a-_=lesson from _ the League of Women Voters and school administrators in our area. Why are the lobbyists so influential in Springfield? The reason is that they have knowledge and information in their own field of interest not otherwise readily available to the busy legislator. Until we provide our part-time ‘legislators with full-time salaries, or at least an office, staff, and research facilities, the members of the General Assembly will continue to rely on lobbyists for this information and technical knowledge. Although not abused in this session, this is not a healthy condition in a democracy. Thursday, June 3, 1965 New! Wuéldwcod Widigthst so In stock—mouldings are shown below (1)—Pine; (2) Philippine Mahogany; (3) Oak or Ash; (4) Birch; (5) + Walnut. Prices are per running foot, random length. EY pita Firelite Pecan* 4x8, reg. 19.20 $10.88 4) at present exempt from Commerce Commission regulation in Illinois. Despite numerous. pressures, I have managed to remain uncommitted on these various issues as PINE, ee KNOTTY Lin. Fe. aaah ea Ae 1p oe: ee rieee 16 | Fao Ge sen ene .20 Rec PINE 24 SELECT sce: Pao 10 ee tk Rough SELECT Lin. Ft. ay sos saa e Pie ee SHELVING PINE 12 ian : eae es Teak LUMBER FOR FINISHING AND SS Sawn .....seceseeo- ‘Birch Pecan-Weldwood .20 Stratford Cherry .30 Hardboard* G a s aee .40 on, eee ne See ASR co Ft *These 84 quality stock. 1Ve" isa ee? re 2s ............ items : 18.72 : 10.56 Cove V4 .09 : : 7.88 17.88 ; Bs MOA eens eS SRBRe " RAS OSs, 15 A all others Thick first F Na ee Nes . Ree ea \ eee a \ Ree, Yip ae A Kp ciesowiines 30 CAREC 7 LUMBER ie are *The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest © his tk ta tineats Sid workmanship, the : re) best _ Plaster’Board, value, Sie, sit ge for 4'x8’ sheets Rough 5.12 Smooth 4.16 7.04 4.48 5.44 sabe Ben 8.00 7.04 8.96 aga. at ed 3.20 . Z 4 3@".x 4’ x 6% roll. ck ee gee ta Ps 2.40 ae 5.50 SERVICE Complete millwork facilities, cutting, i shaping, assembly and ‘iinstallation as well as processing. your order to your specifications are readily available. Memb Highland Park experienced, bond ed for our new sign west of on Old Deerfield It Says: Road. “, “CRAFTWOOD” mber of Commerce — always! satisfacti on <2 Wd: 24 OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS Skokie 8-5:30 .24 — Exterior aes ; : 20% S RES ee AC oa 2 Oth ad TY PLYWOOD 6.40 Bf hn: ee Look ID 2-0140 Daily eee en «0813 ae - Cedar Closet Lining, per 40’ bundle... 11.80 Pegboard Ve" x 4’ x 8’ sheet... ccecceccccce 6.08 Pegboard V4" x 4’ x 8' sheet... 9.60 Over 20,000 Items for your building needs eA SAVE he tnswetion,.per COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland Park © 2 Cr. L. Co Etat YOU CRAFTWOOD 09 ae poe x ee ° Pattern: i. ee a eee Pe BIN a 4.80 09 Soi Be PF are Interior ig J. SPORE HCE eS a Van Textured: SCORGidi a = MG eee a ae 75 2 ot eine 1.60 ee Dado Cap ............ is Cat Ne oe ON GRADE ........ .06 BO ae FENCE 34” Crary. ramen 07 94%) 2 = < REDWOOD Corners By ee” Ok 26s. Cove Prices are slight irregulars, SAVING GRADE " 13.20 FIR FEN CE ek eh 10.88 .............-.. NEW Wider Boards: up to 21” in Stock eae Base Shoe ...... A03 ang: ss AD Se 60 Per Bd. AND TRIM 2 SAVINGS NEW By Daniel M. Pierce (Continued All you do is bring us your ideas! We'll show you our wide selection of lumber! We'll help put your order in your car or deliver! Relax—a Guaranteed* Craftwood Service! Make small, convenient monthly payments! and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you Section Two, Page 5 �Graham-Eckes College OP matics, ‘ sic - - Hes ‘4 me Mia History, Departments. dent-faculty ratio accredited. COMPEX School. 7-12 and Graduate. | horough preparation for College Boards. Classic, modern languages. ‘Science, Mathe- | English. Art Small 4-1. and Mu- sports pro- classes. Full Stu- gram, Boarding only. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 N. County Road, Palm Beach, Fla. KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS | by John , BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! rn AVA alt C. Toenjes Twenty-eight articles and checklists fill the May-June 1965 issue of Topical Time, with diverse interest and appeal to all collectors. Copies of Topical Time and ‘How to Collect Topicals’” are available ° _ _ CURRENT ANNUAL RATE Paid 4 times a year Funds received or stmarked by the 10th of the month earn from the first Accounts insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. LOAN ASSOCIATION 5O Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays PASADENA 321 EAST COLORADO BLVD. PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Freed Wanwey Ask about buying Bonds Coins, GUIDE FOR DIMES 562, Santa MERCURY Dime dates must be Prices listed are those by most dealers. Clara Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try ouf Duckling a l’orange on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. and classic French desserts. For dinner Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollway ... every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster st. of McCormick Blvd. “Everyone in our neighborhood tises \ for moths?” < H ousehold Pest Control Service.” When put an you want to end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and “any other nasty or destructive call in our Many insects, experts. families unique low-cost use our Service for guaranteed 3 year-’round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 | ON 6 A CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE IN iA PRIVATE- CLUB ATMOSPHERE eseee @ 18 holes playing to 3 lengths @ Complete way ® underground Watering Fair- System Superb Food & Cocktails Restaurant & Catering Manager, Evelyn Cranor, Phone 244-1990 Only 5 miles west of Waukegan near both Tri-State and Rt. 41. DIRECTIONS Some Rd., then lane SEE BE season memberships available. For information Take Route 41 to Delany Rd. 132 (/2 mi. north of Rte. Grand Ave.) Go north on Delany Rd. 21/2 mi. te Townline ‘and tee times phone 336-0530 '/2 mi. west to Mid- Farm. Dan Coleman Pro. Thursday, June «£2 2 4~b~4b~b~b~b~b~b>~b~O>~b~b>~b~b~b~b->~b~b>~b~0> EEE EES EEE EEG OOS GOOG SL « SSS VRS \? PNII HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL GOLF DAILY FEE 0 you use at 19, Calif. RESTAURANT FRANCAIS a R Ox 0>~0~b~b~a>~d~d~ b~de~ OPS O>DO>S ODO >~O>O~ b> b>~b~0>~b~ ~~ de> b> a~ b> h~ de> b> bem RON POOQSSSSOSSOSSS SSSSSe 2QPQQOYOSSSCSSSSSSSSSSSsSss ISP PNP PIPPI PPP? PPP? PS??? NE EE IE NOP IP PPP PP? PP??? ? PP % “What do Page traded 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Skokie, Il., just west Two, are Acre is honored in the second of a series of coin-medals being executed by The Israel Government. The medals are in bronze at $4 each, and in silver at $14 each. Available from dealers, or (Continued on page 14) fair. condition: 2. $ 27.50 About Good 9 ou0...... 42.50 Good 75.00 1 Section condition Important and revised data is still being received from many foreign mints and banks, and has caused a delay in the printing of the third edition of “Foreign Coins —How to Order Direct.” The book covers all countries in the world offering numismatic services, and includes instructions on how to order foreign coins. The price is $2.50. It can be ordered from Lee Baker Publications, Inc., P.O. Box Ancient 1916°D. 1916 D 1916 D Children only $7.50 lated Foreign on Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant Live nearly7 where you work or bank. You don’t have to wait for a birthday, either. a2 _. | Se 2 From the Mehlco Quote Sheet, published by B. Max Mehl Co., 452 N. Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. “The demand for the common date Silver Dollars is very strong, and bags of common dates in uncircu- 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.” MUTUAL SAVINGS AND first Coins, Paper Currency, and U.S. Coins, send your name to Tower Coin Company, Inc., 55 Robertson, Suite 300-S, Pueblo, Colorado, 81001. COINS magazine has a special offer to all new subscribers. For $5 you receive a one year (12 issues) subscription to COINS magazine, plus a fact-loaded, fascinating reference book, “Coins, Questions & Answers.” Mercury clear . .. being paid ASSETS OVER $375 MILLION RESERVES OVER $35 MILLION the around $1,300. Circulated bags are in demand at around $1,160 each.” PRICE ll handle commemorative postage stamp. Miniature sheets will also be available to honor the U.N.’s 20th year. This is a real, philatelic first! If you wish a cover or miniature sheet, please write COMPEX ’65, 216 Hotel LaSalle, Chicago, Illinois 60602. In 1950 Guatemala issued a reengraved 5 cent postal value to publicize the National Hospital Fund. The stamp was not issued in its original design because it showed the disputed area of British Honduras, which Guatemala claims under the name of Belize. In 1959 the original printing was issued with the overprint BELICE ES NUESTRO & AERO. Now, some 15 years after its printing, this stamp has been discovered without the overprint. If you’d like to receive informa- tion pvieie, \\ RAS SAVE-BY-MAIL MUTUAL PAYS POSTAGE BOTH WAYS will day of issue cancellations and have a cachet for the forthcoming U.N. SS$SS9S8 i be Lt Fully Girls’ » Grades E Post FPF PII III PPPPPPPPFPPIP “Sree [| | 1926 PreparaBoys’ School separate 0~0~0~0>0>~0~0~0~>~0>~0~b~b>~0~b-.b~0>~b~b~0>~b0>b>~b~b>~b~be> Te Est. tory. and 3, | bO.é>4>4~40~0~0>0>-4>~4-ab~ BSSSSSSSssx : S$ woxc. gore from the American Topical Ass’n, 3300 North 50th St., Milwaukee, Wis. 53216 for 50 cents. Schools | /| Florida % eee _ Beach, ¢ Palm %¥ The ~, 1965 �Rentschler (Continued from page obvious. No longer is: the workingman oppressed, underpaid, exploited, disadvantaged. He is a member of the solid Middle Class. He is not yet typically a Republican, but I believe he will inevitably become one if—and only if—he is intelligently encouraged and warmly welcomed. 3) organizing tactics . .. skyrocketing union dues... . one-sided political action—all these produce growing disenchantment. There is nothing remotely bipartisan about labor’s political action. I. W. Abel, after unseating longtime United Steelworkers boss David J. McDonald, said his objective was to get his union ‘back into the mainstream of the labor movement and into the liberal philosophy of the Democratic Party.” More and moré union members realize—and in many cases resent —the fact that the big-wigs of Big Labor are committed lock, stock, and barrel to the Democratic hierarchy, whether or not this rigid alliance is approved by or is in the best interests of the broad union membership. But the really basic shift in sentiment involves something far deeper than mere disgust with the high-jinks of a few labor bosses. The crux of this potential swing to Republicanism is a fundamental change in the background, character, and aspirations of the American workingman. In days gone by, the so-called “Middle Class’—the shop-keeper, cabinet-maker, silversmith — was the backbone of every conservative political party and movement. A member of this ‘“Middle Class” —then as now—was a _ propertyowner, a man who provided adequately but not lavishly for his family, a man with some leisure time. The striking, seldom-realized fact is that this loose description of the Middle. Class in the 18th and 19th centuries accurately fits the typical labor union member of today. Look at the facts. Today’s workingman owns © his home, car, furniture, rugs, and some “big-ticket” appliances. By any standards, then, this mid-20th century breadwinner is a man of property. His wife shops at the wondrous stores of modern America. His well-fed, well-dressed children are also well-educated, usually earning a high school diploma, and often going on to college. There is no doubt that today’s union member provides adequately for his family. On the job, he works eight hours out of the 24—perhaps a little more at overtime—for five days each week. Leisure time? The union member of today definitely has it—and he takes advantage of it. Thus the similarities are quite GET YOUR FED. EXCISE TAX DEDUCTION NOW RADIO HIGHWOOD ‘ at Why should a sounder, more thoughtful, more honest political approach appeal to the workingman? Surely the Republicans can’t in good conscience outpromise and outspend the Democrats. But Republicans can demonstrate that the free-spending, something-for-nothing approach of the al Democrats dips deep into the grocery sack of the American housewife, erodes her power to buy, forces prices ever upward. Most working people will live their later years on pensions and savings, and they are beginning to see that inflation can shrink this “nest-egg”” to the point of inadequacy. \ VAUONYLONQUUQGAAV ONAN WANUQNQN SAAOAAYUULAVTA William They are likely in the long run to put their faith in a political party which will preserve their gains, help them and their children move ahead, strengthen their security, lend a helping-hand to the aged, the ill, the infirm—all the while respecting their dignity as proud, free men. The Republican Party must become “the party of the workingman’’—the party that best represents all the people of this land of ours, whatever their faith or color or national origin. This is its historic image. For the. Republican Party to return to political. dominance in America, its candidates and its leaders must achieve this noble goal. — “A student government can be most helpful in preparing our young people to meet the grave responsibilities that will soon be theirs whether an average citizen or a leader of our great nation.” Sen. Everett Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs AUTOS — Dirksen now, Quiet Kool offers better performance...higher efficiency... and greater value than any other air conditioner in the world. for BOATS Summer after summer, more comfort conscious Americans have made their air conditioning choice in the 6,000 BTU range. This year Quiet Kool makes this first choice capacity the world’s greatest comfort value with a new low price . . . these quality big performance features: ¢ Upholstery ° Carpets ° Seat Covers ° Convertible Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) @ Full 6,000 BTU’s of Certified Cooling Power e Advanced Instant Installation e Up Front Pushbutton Controls Covers & Interiors e Easy Access Permanent Filter 527 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) Phone CR 2-1515 Northbrook Open Mon. thru Thurs., 8 to 6— Sat. ‘til noon Place unit on ® window sill INSTALL e@ e e e@ Two Speed Cooling Filtered Air Circulation Economical 115-volt operation Twin Air Direction Wheels = Pull built-in. panels to required width IT YOURSELF IN Enjoy quick = cooling comfort SECONDS— No Tools...No Kits... No Choose From The Following Courses: tpeedwriling TYPING FOR PERSONAL OR SCHOOL GREGG SHORTHAND (days only) Day and BEGIN ANY MONDAY USE THE June 3, 1965 IS ON THE WAY! See Give You an Us For : REDUCED x PRICE * f ropa, REDUCTION! The above price does not include the reduction. BUSINESS : pa SPEEDWRITING 1718 Sherman Thursday, CUT IMMEDIATE “LARGEST CLASSES DISCOUNT Ave. UN 4-3004 1! Member: oN THe 19 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE H. Callow, Prin- TAX We Can NOW (6 weeks) FOR EXCISE Classes WHICH BEGIN JUNE 7, 21, JULY 6, W. FEDERAL ACCOUNTING TYPING Evening EXCEPT * SHORTHAND STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL Extras LPPLIANCE. WAUKEGAN Blocks North Chamber of Commerce RADIO PALS. gidseteadl 1% Park HIGHWOOD NORTH 2631 Highland of AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks A N D A p p L A N C E ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES PARK _ Section C O ‘ “Mon. and Two, Page 7 �TIME TO SAVE FOR SIX MONTHS EARNINGS... SAVE. ‘NORTHBROOK — SAVINGS BY JUNE 15th— RECEIVE 6 MONTHS’ EARNINGS NOVEMBER 30th! _ �Ae Nol @ Now is the time to get acquainted with all the thrift facilities available to North Shore residents at Northbrook Savings. Why now? Simply this: All savings in your insured-safe account at Northbrook Savings HOW A FAMILY OF THREE CAN INSURED-SAFE AT NORTHBROOK i Re, i | AMUN i + 7 a z NORTHBROOK SAVINGS _ NEW BUILDING... ‘COMING THIS FALL! HAVE $70,000 SAVINGS by” Tuesday, June 15th, will earn a full six months’ share of earnings... | Because Northbrook Savings is a member of the Federal Savings and Loan — = each Corporation, members’ funds are insured-safe to up earnings that are distributed to savers again on November 30th — just Insurance in time for holiday needs. $10,000, whether in a regular account or Investment account. But, by com- _: _ bining ownership of accounts, many times $10,000 can be insured-safe and earning Northbrook Savings’ high returns. Using a family of three as an example, and $70,000 as the total fund, here’s how it can work for you: am . Remember, too that at Northbrook Savings there are two ways to save... two ways to earn! 4.6% EARN Investment Current Savings PER Rate $10,000 = FATHER'S Individually owned account | YEAR MOTHER'S Individually owned account 10,000 . z Open your Northbrook Savings Investment account with $2,000 and add at will in multiples of $1,000. Each November 30th and May 31st, your CHILD'S Individually owned account Jointly ewned account, held by MOTHER AND FATHER 10,000 ‘ones earnings, based on a current 4.6% per year, are sent to you by check. If you prefer, these earnings may be placed in a separate account where Jointly owned cctoant held by FATHER AND. CHILD’ Jolntly owned aecousd held by MOTHER ANDOCHILD leeds ioene they'll earn the regular savings rate of 4.25% per year, compounded semi- EARN 4.25%, PER YEAR. icaste Gee asec cad Cenc | ? — Current Regular Savings Rate eo ae ‘eaee = : Z : ae : | annually. a “3 | total FSLIC coverage Next time you visit Northbrook Savings, don’t hesitate to ask a savings” Open your Northbrook Savings Regular Savings account with any amount and add to it with any amount. Your savings earn the substantial return of _ officer how your family can have all your savings hard at work and insured- Se | safe at Northbrook Savings. 4.259% per year, compounded on November 30th and May 31st. A North- brook Savings regular savings account is the ideal way to save for shortterm goals. SAVE BY THE 15th SHARE EARNINGS NOVEMBER 30th ae Se CR 2-6900 1860 SHERMER AVE., NORTHBROOK a” Section Two, Page 9 - �we Carent-Teacher Groups H The title “PTA,” once easily identified as “Parent-Teacher ing as hard Association,” to pin-point funds and manpower for the schools—are vital, but not conclusive. There are new is becom- math as modern roles to be explored and broader goals to be charted. The roads they take will influence public education and could affect every facet of community life. The very nature of North Shore suburbs tends to isolate local parent-teacher groups from the mother organizations: the National and State Congresses of Parents and as far-reaching as college applications. The traditional purpose of parents serving as liaisons between home and school still exists on the North Shore, but it is more the underlying factor in an ever-widening field of local interests and academic needs. Parent-Teacher groups are in stages and Teachers. Three of four districts studied of transition. Once devoted to individual schools, they now embrace. entire school districts; in some cases, entire communities. by the Feature Section have wrestled with the question of whether to affiliate with— or disaffiliate from—the larger organizations. Only affiliates carry the title of PTA. Lake Bluff’s Parent Teacher Organiza- In this area they must compete with the endless activities and travels of an affluent society, one which barely needs them as so- cial outlets, which rarely needs them to surmount major educational problems. Almost everyone with a child between the age of 5 and 13 belongs to a parentteacher group. This brings the dues-payers tion (PTO) weighed the advantages of affiliation against its own ambitions, and de- cided not to join. When organized in 1952 as the Lake Bluff Education Association, the members functioned as a caucus to help select school board candidates. Although into the thousands, but only produces hundreds in terms of hard-core workers—those who serve the schools and seek ways to serve them better. Parent-teacher groups, like education itself, has arrived at challenging crossroads. The traditional purposes—of TOP and Brodbeck Lake Book Bluff Fair. Mrs. Mrs. get James ready PTO’s for annual gether Mrs. Alvin Schroeder, Charles Visgati, Warren Everote, and Mrs. Leo Sazonoff. Weshinskey, LEFT: Floyd superintend- ent of Lake Bluff Schools welcomes PTO mem, bers Mrs. G. Edward Zoller (room mother’s chairman), and Mrs. J. R. ‘Perschke, (PTO reresent- ative for West Elementary School). BELOW: Mrs. C. Donnan Fiester, Mrs. John Love and Mrs. Austin Douglas are among Lake Forest APT members pictured Section Two, Pag at meeting. Lake Forest underwent two elections and a study-in-depth before disaffiliating with the PTA. After the first election, in which the majority voted to retain affilia- William TOP RIGHT: Children’s art fair of Deerfield 110’s annual Fun Fair brings to- CENTER Lake Bluff children. providing LEFT: Ackley this responsibility later was turned over to a village committee, the association continued to be strictly local in nature, directing all of its efforts toward services for - tion, members vowed subject did not pertain to become more ac- tive in national and state activities. But they found it was difficult to keep the pledge: they were too busy to attend outof-town meetings, particularly when the matter to or agree with local needs. They also recognized that much of the local budget was being directed away from home, while the returns—in terms of publications and program aids— had questionable values. -In the words of one Lake Forest member, the vote to disassociate in the spring of 1963 substantiated a theory that “Lake Forest should concern itself not with all chil- dren everywhere, but rather with those in Lake Forest, spending its time, energy and finances locally.” Now in a solo capacity, the Association (APT) is pendence city’s five greater on of Parents and Teachers determined to prove that indeis justified and that service to the public elementary schools is even a local basis. Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Challenges To Conquer ... New _.. Traditions Highland Park’s district 108 (covering the southeast and southwest portions of the city) still is in the throes of debate about affiliation. . “The schools are divided right down the middle; those which are affiliated are not really active,” said the president of one PTA. Although one among the PTA presidents one president the choice is an individual eight schools, views of seven are similarly negative. Only expressed a favorable atti- tude, “because it allows the PTA to be less insular than we as citizens tend to be.” If “independence” is’ an oft-used word in the affiliation problem, “insularity” is the key term in debates about taking political stands and becoming involved in community problems. Lake Forest and Lake Bluff tend to keep out of non-educational arenas. Deerfield’s district 110 becomes semi-involved, especially if the problems involve zoning changes (bringing potential scores of children into an area already hard-hit with population growth), and matters affecting village welfare. “It is not a PTA function to take a stand, as an organization, on such issues as tax referendums,” said one Highland Park president. “The PTA should stimulate parents to engage in quasi-political affairs and speak up on these issues as an organization,” asserted another. Most of the eight presidents said that PTA should serve as a forum for discussion of issues, without necessarily endorsing a specific point of view. But the Edgewood School PTA board, recognizing a “vast noman’s land” of problems which fall under no logical jurisdiction, has authorized a commission of parents to explore these areas and determine if PTA These problems “might take a hand.” include such widely dis- parate areas as pilferage by teen-agers and the “empty house syndrome” (when chil-> dren return from school and no one is home). As parent-teacher groups reach out into broader fields of interest, they also are becoming more introspective, assuring themselves that basic purposes and traditions are not being sacrificed to “progress.” Thursday, June 3, 1965 To Preserve “Literally, PTA should foster an awareness in parents of what is going on in their children’s heads—new trends in teaching, changes in curriculum,” related a Highland Park president. ‘It should also be alert to problems affecting their welfare, such as neighborhood safety. And fund-raising, while not a ‘purpose’ in the strict sense, has become an ever important activity, as costs of education go up and school budgets rise —hbut more slowly.” Most PTA funds are derived from nominal dues (about $1 per person) and such special efforts as variety shows, fun fairs, Children’s Theater and Book Fairs. Lake ATTENTION BooKWoRNS/ PTA. BOOKFAIR 13°10 ic NOVEMBER. Forest’s only major fund-raising event each year is its Book Fair. In Lake Bluff, all profits from this event are used to buy books for the school library. Deerfield augments its budget with a PTA-operated Thrift Shop. Funds usually are turned over to school administrators to use where the needs are greatest. Sometimes, they are used to buy special equipment (such as tape recorders, curtains for gym windows), to give student aid, or to provide workshops for teachers. According to one Highland Park leader ‘‘the mcney, in all cases, goes not for superfluous (Continued on page 12) TOP LEFT: Pictured at committee meeting of Lake Forest APT group are Mrs. Robert Kohler, Mrs. Robert De Vogelaere, Mrs. Raymond Smith and Mrs. Bradley Roberts. ; Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rehm art exhibits at PTA TOP RIGHT: view pro- gram in Ravinia School. CENTER dren RIGHT: take part Chil- in “public- ity” photo for Lake Forest Book Fair. One of several fund-raising events when this picture was taken, the project now (as part of APT) is only major mon- ey-raiser of the year. BELOW Lake before PTA RIGHT: Another Forest fund-raiser disaffiliation from was annual variety show. Section Two, Page 11 �Sense FORT * ES eeee PTL Raaaaees LLL MRS. TAKING over kitchen Mrs. Donald Strenger, Robert Kendler. and hostess duties for Lake Mrs. Herbert Faulks, Mrs. Forest Edward APT program Younglove and are JOHN ANDERSON (right), Kruecke (left), co-chairman, chairman discuss of Lake forthcoming Bluff puppet PTO’s show Children’s with featured Theater project performer, Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Robert Lindman. Mrs. The Big Issues: Independence & Insularity’ pre frosting on the educational cake, but toward those chunks of the cake itself which school funds cannot cover.” One of the greatest values from financial donations—and personal efforts—is the enrichment which parent-teacher groups are bringing to academic programs. Lake Forest has increased its emphasis on fine arts, sponsoring concerts by the Lake Forest ber Orchestra (also brought to Lake Bluff schools); mailing Fine Arts bulletins Chaments, advising them of Chicagoland events of interest to students; and conducting to para Junior Great Books program for fifth-through-eighth graders. This program is conducted by mothers who take courses of instruction offered by the Great Books Foundation before embarking upon sessions with youths. One of Deerfield’s fine arts endeavors is reflected on the walls of schools—where prints by the masters become familar scenes to students. If funds and service are the fruits of parent-teacher groups, mothers are the back-bone of them. They handle lunchroom finances, give clerical assistance, help staff the school libraries, serve as room mothers, hostesses, party-planners, chaperones, contact members by phone, compile school bulletins—and, as Lake Bluff describes them—serve as “‘Jills- of-all-trades.”’ Mothers, BURY ae grades; 24 have , Z AMONG the more recent projects of Lake Bluff PTO is th e Audio-Visual Committee’s “enrichment file’? which provides supplementary materials (such as films, photographs) and names of prospective lecturers for teachers. Pictured above are Mrs. Keith Johnson, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Robert Reid, school librarian. Forman (committee by the “burned projects. however, time out” tend to offer these their children where PTA have services when their children are in the lower reached is concerned, and junior high level, mother’s energies her interests are absorbed in other Getting fathers to participate in parent-teacher programs is still more difficult. They turn out en masse at open houses, where their children’s class work is-on display; they usually take part in fund-raising shows, and some may even attend modern math workshops. They do not express enthusiasm for annual meetings or the majority of guest speakers. chairman) eee OBJECTS A Pas: Teacren Assocanous Fathers holding; all do become involved in fund-raising and officebut one of the eight presidents in Highland Park’s district 108 are men. Says Frank Cole, president of the West Ridge group: “PTA needs a broader base in the community. Having the fathers take part is tremendously important; it lends weight and substance to everything we do.” Participation in parent-teacher groups varies within the four districts and within the neighborhood of each school. The president of a veteran Highland Park school said that the very age and established nature of the area encourages participation in PTA. On the other hand, “excellent” co- operation at the spanking new Kennedy School is credited by its PTA president to “the enthusiasm surrounding any new venture.” In the same district there is a president who complains about apathy on the part of most parents. “We have only a hard core of supporters,” he said. “Membership is less than 75 per cent and there is little interest except when the parents can come to meet the teachers. Issues touching the pocketbook do stir up tion create barely a ripple.” interest; those bearing on educa- “When programming fits a need we have a good attendance,”’ said a former name speaker would a ‘need.’ ” OPEN and HOUSE teachers. teacher; Mrs. Section programs, such as this one in Deerfield Pictured Leo Two, left Sazonoff, Page 12 to ri ght Mrs. John are Oscar 110, strengthen Bedrosian Auwaerter, (principal rapport and of Wilmot Mr.; and Mrs. Phillip aes communication Junior oad Mrs. High), Goons among Frank “Ten years ago a we need to have The mushrooming of homes and schools in all of the districts has intensified problems involving communication parents Guerino Hivéfen Deerfield president. draw a crowd; now 7 (Continued on page 14) Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Convert from charcoal to Gas barbecue—it’s the newest idea in outdoor cooking. That's right, now there’s a permanent, instant-lighting outdoor barbecue that burns Gas—yet gives you that real charcoal flavor! And best of all, you save money! Try a new Gas barbecue during this special sale. Install a distinctive Gas yard light. nearby—and pay just $119.95 for the barbecue and lamp. Hardly more than the regular price of the Gas lamp alone. You save $89.50 over our regular prices, if bought separately! Act now-—this is a lim-. ited time offer. rata iin | 3MONEY ogyy Gas light alone! Picture your patio softly lit by this Charmglow doublemantle Gas lamp. Complete with post and normal 50 ft. installation. All for $59.95! (Other makes and models also specially priced.) | Notth Shoie' : : Thursday, : June 3, 1965 My]. “ | 0 PA yr & any “' PEOPLESAGAS | Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! Section —j Two, Page 13 �PTA Groups (Continued.-from Stamps page 11) & Coins (Continued and geographic representation in parent-teacher groups. Deerfield’s district 110 tries to overcome this obstacle by a _ block-captain or “liaisonerre’”’ system in which members are responsible for keeping others informed of PTA projects and goals. from page 6) the corporation’s U.S. office at 850 3rd avenue, New York City, or Israel Government Coins and Medals Corp., 11 Keren Hayesod street, Jerusalem. For the first time in United Na- tions postal history, a first day cancellation will be obtainable outHighland Park’s district 108 | side U.N. Headquarters. On June 20th anniversary of the schools this year formed a Presi- 26, the dent’s Council to serve as a clear- | U.N., first day cancellations will be simultaneously at the ing-house of ideas. This group dis- available cusses problems common to all of U.N. and at the site of the symthe schools and tries to reach a | bolic meeting to be held in San Further details will be consensus on such specific issues Francisco. as school consolidation. In the fu- announced. ture, members say, it is possible | H. E. Harris & Co. has published that the council may serve to give | its second 1965 edition of the “Harris Stamp Collectors. Guide.” Feathe PTA a stronger voice in comtured in the booklet is an extenmunity affairs. sively illustrated section on United Deerfield, too, is working toward States postage issues, with comthe establishment of a council plete up-to-the minute prices, inwhich will integrate PTA services dispensable for checking current among four district 110 schools. retail values of your U.S. stamps. Lake Forest strives for coordina| Copies of this new edition may be tion through its executive board, | obtained free of charge from H. which, in addition to its own offi| E. Harris & Co., Dept. W, Boston, cers, includes the presidents of | Mass. 02117. each of the five school APT’s. Lake | If you have questions concernBluff also has representatives of | ing stamps or coins, write to John its three schools on the 12-member C. Toenjes, c/o The Feature EdiPTO board. tor, North Shore Group Newspa| These are the dedicated workers | pers, 1238 Old Skokie road, High|—the people who lighten faculty| | loads, keep themselves aware of | | educational trends, nurture school | budgets and enrich their children’s education. If their groups are suf- | fering from growing pains, they | also are being compelled to re-| evaluate efforts and to embark | upon dynamic, fresh approaches |land Park, stamped, for reply. Ill. 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Other numbers H Bingo” numbers ploye pricac” | Many ads in “Bingo Winn er, Peis ut $ wil N one Winnes, rere tn Only one * the $200 eekly res sh ize, and you are a must will nos con- the 5 : Mon Paper e in t each ering faethe = Participating Winner = Catd aug Ne tame, af, Papers tas — sd by no Pionee, Neu wi inner, are equall . ®Y will y. be Wspaper. . en will be anne Which you a of exi ‘St Srin ; Ae a may es this ae “4 38 Monday, SPapers eit ang 3 Ng er k d Set of Bingo a color newsp color sinc. 2 pF each T, ee Old s 1aKe sure folic, okie R : + it j Hick 2 a "eWspaper nd name of iled or delive, and Park re 4, e ne r families are not eligible ation. ope sa 2 © to win an Bugs will be scattered through- out the paper. If you can match all 24 numbers on any one of your Bingo Cards with those appearing in the newspaper, you have a “Bingo” you ted’ ¢ ards f ag we for each We Pi oan write on the nies eae of Mplete so wea TO anes above and js, iss0e “4 coun Gee tars "ae aes from = Sema <M ag PEE a The more cards you play, the better HOW e 1-6 Cards store visit. as many visits as you wish. sete glen a June . “ Pics z card ‘= ~ aera Cl HOW office Stores. wep Number cage at] , S Y Bi 7 HERE - es ee can win and e OF Umb bugs the °Y're free! Gey Rte Bi h ies a winner! Ask these merchants for Bingo Cards. Watch each week’s newspaper for latest list of participating businesses. 2 THE STYLE SHOP 507 Central, Highland Park MART CAMERA Pe POWELL’S 3 589 3 = GARNETT & co. 590 Central, Highland Park se Roger Willume, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park ie % 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park 1848 First St., Highland Park is Central, Highland Park —— ROZAK TV — FIRST NATIONAL a : of Ss Highland 20th CENTURY TV BANK Park—513 Central CRAFTWOOD LUMBER te goustarer? MORAINE : GROCERY 2701 Waukegan Ave., Highwood EDDY’S LIQUORS 1590 Old Deerfield Rd., Hightand Park 310 Green Bay, Highwood LAKE CAR WASH BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP 1970 First St., Highland Park 52 Highwood Ave., Highwood 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park BORCHARDT FUEL 270 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest - 2020 St. Johns, Highland Park MIKE'S SHOES 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest Ss 1766 = 896 S. Waukegan HARVEY’S RECORD : MUTUAL HARDWARE = ; : = a Second St., Highland IL FORNO COUNTRY CORNERS SHOP PIZZA Green JOHN Bay, Park Rd., Deerfield CARPET SHOPPE 760 Waukegan 765 Waukegan MART Highland Rd., Deerfield ZENGELER CLEANERS PRINTING ak d St., Highland Rd., Deerfield G & G SHOES Park 2020 First St., Highland Park ioboke Forest FORD PHARMACY First St., Highland SUNSET FOOD Rd., Lake DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS ACCENT LAKE MOTORS 1812 _ 810 Waukegan 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 1778 BOUTIN CLEANERS Park 1870 Sheridan, Highland Park = GARNETT & CO. 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield WHALEN FURNITURE 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT Park 70812 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE 734 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Section Two, Page 16 Thursday, June 3, 1965 ‘ �240 Scouts, Leaders Camp At Forest Preserve Area North Shore Area Council took part in an afternoon hike carrying tents and other equipment Indian style (on two poles crosshatched and tethered with light rope). The Scouts were judged for At a campout May 21-23 at Lake County forest preserve, some 200 Boy Scouts from Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, and Highwood, with ticipated 40 adult in outdoor leaders, Herbert George is pastor, were Bill Southerton, Bill Brown, Larry Haynes, David George, Bob Rogers, Dwight Koch, Ray Zelke, and Richard Wilbur. par- activities. Dis- trict executives James Smith of Highland Park and Bill White of Lake Bluff were in charge. The Eagle patrol of Troop 44, Highland Park, headed by Scoutmaster Harlan Rogers, won a Scout-O-Rama. Eight troops from the Lake Shore District of the solving problems of seven skills, including fire building, first aid, tent pitching, signalling, compass work, measuring, and knot tieing. Scouts in the winning Eagle patrol of Troop 44, sponsored by Bethany Methodist church of which the Rev. The North Shore’s Most Complete Record Shops |. ex HI-FI and ~* STEREO L.P.’s BROWSE THOUSANDS Troops and scoutmasters taking part in the weekend campout were Highland Park: No. 34, Sam Bushbaum, 35 Hugo Melvoin, 44 Harlan Rogers; Lake Forest: No. 46, Don Strenger, 48 John Anderson, 49 Ray Fini; Lake Bluff; No. 42, Charles Moran; Highwood; No. 341, Laury Werhane. ‘Skits spersed lengthy Special Group Reg. Blip, were highlights Values OF Records harvey 1870 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-2240 — $2.50 CHOICE — YOUR to $4.98 reord by several patrols, interwith group singing and a Indian tale on the cere- mony. of the THROUGH ta 2< a ae ea Highland Park of an evening council fire assembly. Shake hands with Howard C. Davis Drop in our office and meet Howard “Bud” Davis, new Metropolitan Manager. He’s here to supervise your “at home” insurance service in this area. Howard “Bud” Davis Mr. Howard C. Davis, who is the new Manager of Metro- politan’s local office at 816 Central Ave., has been with the Company since 1952. He made his start as an Agent, was promoted two years later to Assistant Manager, and, in 1954, became associated with the Field Training Division. Prior to his appointment as Manager in Highland Park, Mr. Davis was Assistant to the Regional Manager. In taking over his duties, Mr. Davis with his staff, is dedicated to the purpose of continuing and extending . the high quality life insurance service for which Metropolitan is so widely and favorably known. ~ Only with an insurance man familiar with local prob- lems can you work out the best insurance program meet your needs. This “at home” service to is important. Metropolitan is the insurance company that employs local people to give you friendly “home town” service. Now Metropolitan, the Company you look to for authoritative information on physical health, offers'a way to check your family’s financial health—The Family Security Check-Up. It is available to everyone—whether you need insurance or not—and whether or not you have a Metropolitan policy. Metropolitan representatives have been trained in Metropolitan’s own schools and are qualified by solid experience to bring you this service. They are equipped with businesslike charts and tables that show you clearly, exactly where you stand. Remember, Metropolitan is as local as Main Street as close as your phone. There is no obligation except to those you love. Here are the members of our staff serving in this area: Manager Howard Unit C. Davis Managers Bernard A. Certa Robert D. Mordini Gordon S. Pett, Jr. Frank D. Tondi Representatives Arnold Badesch Sherwin R. Ballis* Eugene I. Bendersky William C. Bernardi* Casimir C. Czernik Albert ‘Deutsch Irving Doniger Willie G. Eggerman Rubin Hoit William L. Johnson* Robert W. Kafka Lovis Kalmar George A. Lindstrom George A. Lundin Leonard Donald F. Molinari* John M. Muether* Edward R. Neri James F. Favelli F. Gallagher Leo Golub Gerald M. Guon Martin M. Hoffman Ozzie Anthony Vignocchi Walter J. Wozniak* Office Supervisor Miss Helen A. Celler Office Staff Mazzetta Miss Mary A. Gustafson Miss Janet L. Howe Miss Janet G. Pardue Jerome J. Schmitz “2 Ae William G. Roof, Jr. Elmer J. Steinmetz * Metropolitan = Insurance Consultants Metropolitan Life NSURANCE 816 Thursday, June 3, 1965 Central Ave. (ID 3-2100) : COMPANY Highland Park, Ill. - Page 31 3 �On Campus POT ROAST SALE U.S. CHOICE BLADE CUTS ROUND BONE 45: 59s BOSTON CUTS CHUCK STEAK 59<. COLLEGE SALADA INN Ice Tea Boned Chicken with Sugar & Lemon ‘ir $1.09 Reg. Price INSTANT pkgs. $1.49 Reg. Flavoring $1.00 1-oz. 10c Pkg. Price AT COUNTRY CORNERS = SPECIAL WHEN YOU BUY PRICE A 3 POUND CAN OF SAVE was awarded a scholarship in English at the University of Chicago for graduate study. University of Pennsylvania Highland Park students who received their degrees at commencement excercises at the University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa., May 24, included: Gerald E. Cole, Jr., 1321 Linden avenue; Allen Erdheim, 639 DeTamble; Raymond W. Hadrick, 1315 Sunnyside; Michael J. Marder, 291 Moraine, and Thomas D. Tepper, 1166 Lincoln Ave., all received bachelor of science in economics degrees. Harold J. Benzuly, 1985 Richfield avenue received the master of science degree in engineering for graduate work in electrical engineering. University of Michigan Receiving their degrees at the May 1 commencement at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich. were the following Highland Park students: Antia Fellman, 1235 Arbor, master of arts; Judith Hammerman, 561 Groveland, bachelor of science in education; Frances Kahn, 330 Lincolnwood, bachelor of science; M. Pamela Moss, 410 Graeside, bachelor of science in design; Trudy Sammet, 1225 Lincoln, bachelor of arts: Michal Schover, 261 Green Bay road, master of arts; Bowen E. Schumacher, Jr., 2290 Linden, master of business administration; Laurence S. Scott, 1760 Dale, bachelor of science in design and William C. Weese, 844 Marion, bachelor of science with distinction. Mount Mary College Arline Stack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Stack, 822 Timber Hill road, received her bachelor of arts degree in home economics and art from Mount Mary College, Milwaukee, Wis. at the May 30] exercises. Arline was a member of the Home Economics Club, was circulation manager of the Mount Mary Times, student newspaper | and was a member of Delta Phi| Delta and Kappa Omicron Phi. College of St. Teresa Mary Ann Ori, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. John Ori, 823 Deerfield road, received a bachelor of science Morris Oldham of: 387 Central degree in nursing at the May 22| commencement convocation at the | avenue was one of 12 cadets in the at the University who was College of Saint Teresa, Winona, |ROTC | Minn. | honored by Pershing Rifles, honorary military society, for their servUniversity of Wisconsin Charles Adler, Jr. 1017 Court ices during the year. Oldham rethe silver achievement avenue, is among 531 students of ceived the University of Wisconsin, Madi- medal. son, who will be honored for their Judith Ann Troy, sophomore, has outstanding university work at the been elected president of Blaisdell annual All-University Honors Con- | Hall at the University for 1965-66. vocation. Ronald Broida, 432 Elm place, Barat College has been elected president of InJanice Dwyer, daughter of Mr. | terfraternity Council for 1965-66 and Mrs. Frederick D. Dwyer, 1660 | at the University. A senior in liberRidgelee road, is one of four gradal arts and sciences, he is a memuating seniors at Barat College of ber of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, who The Council is the student governing body representing sity’s 57 fraternities. — AU Clip this coupon, and present with your purchase of a 3 pound can of <> CO AYR Rm "tain Grow _ : > —S= > with coupon cash value: 1/10 of NORTH 16 CENTRELLA ‘ FLAVOR Red Wine Vinegar, Garlic & Oil or French Dressing your choice of ORANGE — GRAPE PINEAPPLE ORANGE or PUNCH 8-oz. Bottle 46-oz. Cans 33C Reg. Price 39c ORLEANS IMPROVED NEW It’s the Spirits that Count HORSEMEAT GENUINE VODKA 15-oz. A5c Cans $2.98 $3.69 own Reg. Price 2/51c Beer 17¢ WOLFSCHMIDT Meat By Products & Boneless Beef The DRINKS That Made Milwaukee Open 8-A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Page 4-0854 32 Daily includ'ng WAUKCUAN South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ‘WINNETKA 666 Green Bay @ IMPORT MOTORS. Rd., Winnetka — Open Wed. 9 to 6, HI 6-6100 & Fri. Mark Dubach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dubach, 3360 Brook road, and Leroy Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Harris, 845 Kimballwood lane, were among the underclassmen honored at the an;nual Honors Day Convocation at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. for being scholastically in the top 15% of their class. Western Illinois Univ. Roger Zanarini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Zanarini, 122 Wrendale road, Highwood, was one of 20 students at Western Illinois University, Macomb, IIl., who were initiated into Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalism society, which chooses its members from the school newspaper and yearbook Staffs. University of Dubuque Named to the recently formed Student Development - Committee at the University of Dubuque, Du- buque, Ia., was Pamela Allerdice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles EK. Allerdice, Jr., 2100 Sheridan Pam is a junior Drake VOLKSWAGENS MART Sunday Call Midway 3-5400 Service Univer- Roger Kohn of 403 Sheridan road, is one of 51 students at the University named as sophomore Managers for the 1965-66 season for the organization which arranges for the appearances of outstanding performers during the year. Carleton College road. COUNTRY CORNERS LIQUOR and beauty, observ- ing customs and ritual with reverence. the at the Uni- versity. IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! . ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! and a service of warmth Famous 12-oz. Easy Open Soft Top Cans FOOD YEAR A Century of Sympathetic 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 5 Sat. Closed Sun. | SCHLITZ 6 99- COME SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral— 100th HINES BONIQUE COMPANY SHORE OUR VVUVYUUUUUUU UU UU UU DUNCAN AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 FOLGER’S COFFEE! (coupon Annnannnnnaannananaannannanan © earth: 1+ > a a COFFEE are AM FOLGER’S Michigan Tech Michael Zaeski, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Zaeski of 1744 Park avemue, W., was among 323 students honored at the Michigan Technological University annual Honors convocation in Houghton, Mich. Zaeske, a junior civil engineering major, received the Reserve Officers Association of the United States, Department of Illinois Award. He is an Army ROTC cadet. 5 University of Illinois Sidney Frisch, Jr., of 256 Ivy lane, was one of 54 students honored by the University of Illinois College of Law for outstanding achievement. Frisch was named a member of the Order of Coif, a law honor society. Holidays RD. Lake Forest AS LOW Vi Nelson, AS Richard and Mrs. Sheridan WINNETKA Bay Rd., Winnetka of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson 911 Windsor road, was chosen public relations chairman for Greek Week 1966 at Drake University, Des Moines, Ia. Vi now serves her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, as public relations chairman and was recently elected Pledge trainer for next year of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority at the University. She is a junior and advertising major in the school of journalism. Overseas Delivery Available 666 Green University daughter IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100 Friedman, son Ellis Friedman, road, has been of Mr. 100 N. appointed to the position of advertising manager of the Drake Times-Delphic Newspaper for 1965-66. A junior majoring in advertising, he is active in campus activities and is a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Elm Place Summer Program Offered to All Area Pupils Tom Travelstead, director cluding on and Speed fered the of School District 107’s summer school program again proposed a summer school program to 107’s_ superintendent Dr. C. O. Dahle. group, and The summer courses, July 30 will be Ecology Reading. Ecology is offifth and sixth grade Speed Reading available, grammar at Elm schoolers only course normal offered those Place, Delafield, to Where TOM BUCHANAN tell you howEquitable’s surgeon. “Stork Option’ The support command advises the armed forces of the Republic of Vietnam on training, use of equipment and tactical operations. protects your family Captain Burgert entered Army in August 1964. From the minute your baby is born, your family automatically has extra protection when your policy includes the new Option to Purchase Additional Insurance. During the baby’s first 90 days, this Option covers you with additional insurance. And it gives you the right to make that insurance permanent, without a medical exam. Ask The Man from Equitable about-all the new benefits in Equitable’s modernized Liying Insurance policies. Look ahead with— ’ LIVING INSURANCE...FROM FQUITABLE the Wisconsin boys become self-confident men. Grades 8-12, R.O.T.C. Inspired teaching; small classes. Fireproof dormitories. 8lst year. Please call Colonel Allen, St. John’s admission counselor, at his home in Lake Forest, CE 4-9499 or write P.O. Box 168, Lake Forest, Illinois. ; Also information ard cataloas available-on of ten ‘Let Tour Accredited College Preparatory all Highland year, ST. JOHN’S “enrichment” are offered formerly in school being Vietnam Army Capt. Woodward Burgert Jr., whose wife, Judy, lives in Weymouth, Mass., was assigned to the U. S. Army Support Command, Vietnam, May 4, as the battalion St. John’s Military Academy Park, Deerfield and Highwood, Travelstead announced. Though six of the courses are designed to help students who have fallen behind during the course of the seventh those entering the third and fourth grades will be Reading Improvement I which runs June 21-July 30.| limited to students at Elm Place, is now the eighth. The The program, popularly accepted last summer by Highland Park grammar school students was accepted by the Dist 107 School Board of Education and in turn offered, through superintendents, principals and teachers, to students at other grammar schools in the area. Gets AND CAMPS SUMMER SCHOOL and for boys THOMAS A. BUCHANAN, C.L.U. ‘The sg Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office — New York, New York a girls : P.O. Box 944, Lake Forest — Tel. 234-5829 401 N. Michigan, Chicago — Tel. 321-5285 = 8 courses. These ten deal with subjects lightly touched upon during the course of the normal school another. Of the 8,000 eligible only 270. Be Wee Aa : SE... students, provisions thusafar have for a 2 : years. Among these is a course offered to students entering the seventh and eighth grades—‘Probability and Statistics,” a phase of mathematics “seldom if at all studied in grammar school,” . according to Travelstead. Ecology is been “Should we made receive more requests for registration enough in advance, our program will be the expanded additional Travelstead. will be First given registered to accommodate pupils, Elm by May START TO SAVE “commented consideration Place pupils, if 28, he stressed. REGULARLY IN AN INSURED ACCOUNT AT Courses beginning June 21 and ending July 30 offered students entering grades five and six are: Numeration Systems, Basic Funda- mentals of Arithmetic I, Matter and Energy, Creative Writing, and Reading Improvement II. Courses offered concurrently for seventh and eighth graders will be: Prob- ability and amentals space Statistic, of Basic Arthmetic Fund- II, Science, Effective LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN. IT ALL ADDS UP Aero- Communi- cation, Basic Fundamentals of English and Reading Improvement III. Also starting on June 21, but ending on July 9 will be Creative Dramatics for the fifth and SO QUICKLY. sixth graders and Oil Painting for grades five and six. 12 and con- Urges Registry Director Travelstead —Enjoy Deerfield, Riverwoods, and rate in Lake County. “+ ie | —Enjoy ‘savings Bannockburn, who wish to partici‘pate in the District 107 summer school program, to register as soon as possible so that: (1) The better youngster chance of being will have enrolled a have ample time to secure —Enjoy for the course(s) that he or she desires. (2) If any additional teachers are needed the Summer School will of each month eer gag be telephone: ID 2-9254. Thursday, June 3, 1965 “ directed to Travelstead at Elm Place School earn t from the Ist. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS | AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. — ness for the first day of school. (4) The Summer School can make definite arrangements for field trips and guest speakers. Requests for the schedule of should insured safety. —and, savings received by the 15th the chase the necessary instructional materials and have them in readi- classes availability. |. services of the best teachers available. (3) The Summer School can pur- School highest current dividend announced that early registration has been heavy in certain subject matter areas. He urged interested eleschool junior high and: mentary youngsters of Highland Park, High- wood, the 600 ; : N. Lake Western, : Forest CE i 4-4200 [ — : Page 33. Lae July NES on me Beginning �CARPET-FURNITURE — |! Coming Event | CLEANING & DYEING Highland Park Lions club meeting, | Highland Color-Tone System Established eed 05 1938 e@ Tonne For Free Estimate SOT Residential Park - Commercial tion Center. Monday, . Have been STUDIOS INC. a : es re —— — -_ a i i. Has } since up i | the in Larger staff - . . Recreation Park June dinner . Much more 7—6:30 p.m.—Ki- meeting, Highland June 7—8 p.m.—Board 9 Woods: Shore Men’s : meshiand. Monday, Woods selection. Park Club : "Recreation: June 7 — Tuesday, June 8 — American Legion meeting, American orial Hall. at Ave. Fashion Garden meeting Wenter 8:30 p.m. —| County Line Chapter barber shop| quartet meeting, Moose Hall. Galleries is now Linden ’ Center 8:30 p.m. — Post No. 145 Legion Mem- Thursday, June 10—12:15 p.m. Highland Park Lions Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center.| . . , mk SOMEONE 9:30 ‘til 5:30, Monday thru Saturday | | help on When So PULLED A DIRTY CAPER and inundated Ridge ’| sticks like tar to the body and wheels tered Ridge road completely unaware store for him (there were no signs of a car. This driver enof what surprise was in indicating that this operation was going on). He was unable to get the car washed through normal channels—and was he burned! (Editor's note: Who could blame him?) Thursday, June 10 — 8 p.m. —| Highlana Park Stamp club meet-| ing, Highland Park Recreation Center : \ Thursday, June 10 — Buying Park vinia High Park. School graduation, or Selling North Shore Real Estate A FREE 4-WEEK COURSE — Now you can learn the fundamentals of sound investing... get information that will be invaluable to you in making E effective use of your money. During the 4 weekly sessions you'll find out how to go about selecting securities that meet your investment goals ... how to read and understand 3-BEDROOM RAN REALISTIC TAXES — reports and financial pages . . . how dollar cost averaging . _ LARGE LOT ae LOCATION $28. works . . . how you can learn the mechanics of actual investing. At the conclusion of each session you'll have an opportunity to ask questions. In North Chicago, at the Holiday Inn 2315 Green Bay Road, Nerth Chicago Wednesdays, beginning June 23—2:30-4:00 OR 7:30-9:00 P.M. In Chicago, at 134 South LaSalle Street Mondays, beginning June 21—2:30-4:00 OR 7:00-8:30 P.M. Wednesdays, beginning June 23—2:30-4:00 OR 7:00-8:30 P.M. Thursdays, beginning June 24—2:30-4:00 OR 7:00-8:30 P.M. CLASSES WILL RUN 4 CONSECUTIVE HORNBLOWER HEMPHILL, & 134 So. LaSalle St., Chicago 60603 WEEKS WEEKS NOYES Members New York Stock Exchange --. Since 1888 + Offices Coast to Coast FRanklin 2-7500 Please register me for your free investment course and Spots tration to me at address below. confirm my regis- In North Chicago : Wednesday ( 2:30-4:00 (1 7:30-9:00 P.M. 7 Monday June 21 es 01 2:30-4:00 O) 7:00-8:30 NAME _ ADDRESS : CITY. In Chicago Wednesday June 23 0) 2:3:30-4:00 0) 7:00-8:30 oe ; ee Thursday June 24 30-4 :00 O 2:30-4: OC) 7:00-8:30 —_7IP CODE PHONE NUMBER__ ; Page 79 LINDEN. i HPN ; Bas : PATRICIA D. FRIEND PETERM. KEIM JULIE, F. KEIM f at KENNETH C. FRIEND B35 | Ra- Thursday, June 10 — Deerfield High School graduation, high Highland | school auditorium. HOW TO INVEST s a road (north of Deerfield road in this case) with a gloppy solution that ‘ : ; 3 Plenty of free parking. ae a ] office. Monday, June 7—8 p.m.—North Hubbard the Center. of Park District meeting, Adminis- ° : High- land tration Hubbard 75 a.m. — meeting, Park Recreation Center. street Furniture — 10:30 Writers’ Monday, in Our Moraine. 7 Suburban wanis moved 7—noon—Rotary Hotel June Monday, = Ds —f June meeting, Monday, you In we Center. Scouts of America, Star-Life Board of Review—Highland Park Recrea- Daa club o Recreation Thursday, June 3— 17:30 p.m.— North Shore Area Council Boy NATALIE “HAPPY” KRAMER BLOSSOM J. KRAKAUER CATHERINE THOMPSON 3750 HUBBARD WOODS ‘ 34 Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Highland Pk. Hospital Mid-Yr. Report In Mail This Week Highland Park Hospital’s midyear report to the Friends of Highland Park Hospital, mailed this weeks, details the plans for the Hospital’s two-and-a half million dollar expansion program and outlines proposed methods of financing the project. Tells of Project : “The Trustees Hospital, of Highland representing the ‘Friends’ booklet to ilies in Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn DRIVERS AVAILABLE Drive Your Car Anywhere : Reasonable all famGlencoe, . and North- Rates . brook—north shore towns in the Hospital “service area.’ Additional copies of the free booklet are available to anyone interested in Highland Park Hospital activities. For copies, phone ID 2-8000, ext. 507. 25 to Original Established DRIVEAWAY — 343 HANES 1950 9-2365 S. Dearborn camping and travel trailers availablé for New trailers with complete kitchens, large sleep up to 13. Also, self contained campOVERHEAD MEANS TREMENDOUS SAVING. See Hanes for the best deal on Nimrod, Tradewinds, or Right ‘Camping Trailers and see the beautiful new PUSH BUTTON ROLITE Travel Trailer which you raise and lower electrically. Coast Chicago’s AUTO i} Hanes has ‘65 vacation rental. floor space will ing trailers—LOW Offices Coast WE Tew ‘65 CAMP TRAILERSARE HERE! ‘Green Camping Center Bay Rd. at Sunset ON 2-6951 Waukegan, Il. Park every seg- Let’s Get Acquainted ... ment of the Hospital service community, feel it is vital to the medical well-being of area families to have a fine medical institution nearby. The security which comes from the knowledge that you can be cared for immediately at Highland Park Hospital is accompanied by an obligation on the part of the _ service communities to support the Hospital,” stated Arthur M. Adler, The MID-WEST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST will open for Jr., President of the Hospital. In the addition Friends Paul for W. to Siever children expansion booklet tells Memorial in the news, of business at 588 N. Western Avenue on June 16, to serve the residential and the project pediatric sec- business community ‘tion. Equipment recently acquired by the Hospital is also described. Highland Park Kiwanis Hospital Hears of the Lake Forest - Lake Bluff area. mails Our Talk Dr. Casper O. Dahle will address the Kiwanis Club of Highland Park in the Highland Park Recreation where |. location is temporary, we contemplate Center following the Clubs weekly ing,-and 6:30 dinner on June 7. His subject will be “Education Yesterday and Today.” equipment, of our community. pending relocation at a permanent investing in excess of 350,000 dollars which should: be a welcome addition site, in land, build- to the tax base Dr. Dahle has been Superintendent of Schools, District 107, High- land Park, for nineteen years. In November, 1964, he announced his intention to retire at the close of the present school year. During World War II he served as Chief Eduestion Officer for the ChinaBurma-India Theatre. NOTICE Take notice that we have this date, May 17, 1965, filed with the Lake County Cex of Lake Countv. Winois, reeiet “>> “Doing Business Under An Assumed Name” in accordance with said acc. HUB CREDIT BUREAU HUB CREDIT AUDIT HUB COLLECTION SERVICE Be na os & DENTAL CREDIT AU- MEDICAL & DENTAL COLLECTION SERVICE : 1811 St. Johns Avenue; Highland Park, THinois. & §/20-27 6/3/65—89 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION TATE OF WALLACE E. GLADER Deceased, File No. 65P-264 ' Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters testamentary were issued on May 11 1965, to Mildred L. Glader 1735 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Ccurt, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, "and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN - Clerk of the Court 5/20-27-6/3/65—85 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF MATHIAS PETER HAPP Deceased, File No. 64P-210. Notice is. hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on May 5, 1964, to Joseph Happ, 114-6th Ave., Wheeling, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Singer, Singer & Singer, 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first ’ Monday in the month of July, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court One half million dollars has been invested in the capital structure of: the new bank and approximately 70% of these funds were Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area . In addition 5 of the of Directors in the 7 members of the Board (Howard Warren, Fred Wacker, Harold Tallett, Bill ‘Halligan Jr., and Gene Danneberg) this raised as well as all of the officers and employees are from area. Please stop in for a friendly visit June 16, 17 or 18th at the informal open house of YOUR NEW BANK “WHERE PEOPLE MID COME WHS T NATIONAL OF 588 N. WESTERN AVE. LAKE FIRST” FOREST CE 4-7000 BAN EX :-ILLINOIS LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 5 /21-6/3-10/65—103 ‘Thursday, June 3, 1965 Page 35 �Looking Back On D r. Dahle's Career Dr. Casper O. ae superintendent 107, will 107 community given be in the PTAs of and Green their Dahle, who has and former of District PTA and school and others who home-bake he this Dahle’s effect will sultant until members, will the refresh- occasion. 1, 1965, will go although remain as part-time to 107 school July, be members retirement the Dr. board special July by with years PTA staff, benefited the plan for superin- students, board The Dr. 107 have Dr. students, association through into as Past to to teachers, welcome. ments Schools evening served present 9. Road appreciation parents to be In- Indian that for 19 years. Dahle to of the Place, Bay on tendent community entire party at 8 p.m., June Elm forces express a District the auditorium Trail School join by at dian Trail retiring School honored The will Dahle, of conboard and 1966. Educational Background Dr. Dahle holds degrees from Bemidji Minnesota State Teachers College. (B.E.) and the State University was 1948—AT the former THE Elm her class were Dwight Green Wainwright on and at DEDICATION place Fort grad hand to help Horace Sam OF General Vaile the Jonathan Wainwright Underpass Wainwright. First teacher in the dedication with (president Houston, Texas, of the school during grade which was Mrs. Tawzer named (at left) after and Dr. Dahle (right); then Governor of Illinois board). his service Dr. Dahle served under General term. of DR. AND MRS DAHLE left for the International Rotary Convention in Paris in 1953. He has been in active Rotary for many years. Iowa (M.A., principal at PhD.) Chairman tee on He is also tors, From Uni- During Laboratory School and As- sistant Professor, School of Ed- has risen ucation at University. Be- ber of fore coming achieved the U.S. to Highland the rank Army, Park, of Lt. Col. in which he he with served as Chief Education Officer for the China-Burma-India Theatre. His many community include Rotary Church work, president Rotary man on of Club. of the “Moral and Curently State and served Highland he as Park is chair- Sub-committee Spiritual tendent Values’ the Area his DEDICATION OF THE ARTHUR N. SWANSON gymnasium in 1948 brought right) Dr. Dahle, Franklin J. Lunding (member of the board of education and Horace Vaile, president; Arthur Swanson, Mrs. Swanson and Ethel Swanson. Page 36 together later (left to president),| Bay School where of Direc- School Tele- (62 and to Three tenure from of by as 107, 676 schools numbers 49 Two 1107; two classrooms the number Superin- enrollment to from of num- to three; from beginning 34 of teachers to 1965), from 37 to 59, plus four administrators. tion to ucation ber a Society program in Zurich, first-hand ing has accepted an invita- attend in societies in where campar- “open” of Ed- in Novem- Switzerland, experiences education “closed” Comparative Europe and will be made. took Green learners.” Board of District Dr. Dahle activities Lutheran having the on Sub-commit- Slow vision. versity Indiana the and Chicago He Indiana of “Gifted Dr. Dahle to he joined with Mr. Fitzsimmons (contrac- tor), Robert Walter (District 107 Board member), S. Guy Fishman (architect), and Dr. Harvey Weber (assistant superintendent for business affairs), in ground breaking ceremonies for a school Thursday, June 3, 1965 addition. �Hello ternal grandmother is Mrs. Betty Murphy of 1045 Cherry lane, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Biehl, Sr. of Loon Lake, Tl. * * * World! New Arrivals Eric William and Mrs. Everts May William place, Ia. and Mrs. Park born Hospital. are Mr. of and Leon, grandparents Priestly are Johnson of David Brian De La Rue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. R. De La Rue, 2113 St. Johns avenue, was born April 29 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiegel of Okauchee, Wis. and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Marion De La Rue of 2107 St. Johns avenue. To CPA COLOR TV Robert S. MacClure, president, has announced the election of Arthur Morrison, Highland Park CPA, to membership in the Illinois Soci- SALES ety of Certified Public Accountants. | Morrison, who lives at 593 County Line road, is on the staff of M. A. Morrison, Chicago CPA firm. Hold on You'll get maturity. to $4 10 |: your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to Moley TV the north shore’s °¢ 1440 Old smallest Skokie & SERVICE Years discount Rd., Experience house! H.P. °@ ID 2-2042 Penn. * * Christine daughter born * Elizabeth of Mr. Cimbalo, was 220 was Bassett paternal Wyoming, M. Johnson, grandparents Lawrence and Mr. L. son of Mr. Highwood, 9 in Highland Maternal Mrs. Johnson, Elected and 568 May Cimbalo, Mrs. Vincent Chicago avenue, 14 in Highland Park avenue. * 2 | WHERE Hospital. The baby has a si-ter, Donna, 6, and a brother, Vincent, 3. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Herta Gafron of Germany and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cimbalo of 580 Chicago DONE BE CAN * Gina Rose Mastrangelo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franco P. Mastrangelo of 2456 Highmoor road, was born May 14 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby’ has three are Mr. and Curley of 314 Western Maternal Mrs. Edward avenue, great-grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kuehne, Glenview avenue and Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Crystal Falls, Mich. * * David Neal Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Turner, 1251 Sheridan road, was born May 4 in High- Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Helene, 8, and Nancy, 6. Maternal grandparents are. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Galerkin of New York and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Turner of Chicago. * * * Krista Love Biehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Biehl, Jr., of Libertyville, was born April 29 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Bonnie Sue, 4. MaThursday, June 3, 1965 2nd Steel ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 PURE SPRING THE as (Ve ff Only Call From To ako IA? ee oa y rigaed Se RO A Stump BE TREE Shavings : . HOS S422. SAFE NOT setae or Member: Leeds CENTRAL Leading & SPARKLING 432-0042 Spray TREE EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Hiahland JEWELER—WATCH 2 To SORRY WING’S SPRAYING TRIMMING Savings a Time Us! Park Chamber of Commerc Dispensers SPRING WATER Highland CO. Park Watch and Official Watch GREETING for PARK Craftsmen Designers the WAN -Yan] off etmn [fe] alt-lale im ox-1d am Glal-[aal of-1 North Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years GIFTS 432-2028 Repair Jewelry Inspector HIGHLAND Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped of HIGHWOOD piles AVE., 1683 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL The Gift Nook REPAIR be. ies Coolers MINERAL Now Is The FEEDING CABLING . 495 Home A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 Power Stump Cutter REMOVAL POWER Drink as a New SERVICE FRED Licensed by the State Introducing WATER REFRESHING DISPOSAL EXPERTS WING'S TREE EXPERTS LINERS Conversion om AAR ID 2-9809 NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Gas PARK BONDED Cleaned for SERVICE & LAUREL INSURED & Walls FIREPLACES CHIMNEY Stainless service ROAD HIGHLAND TREE BASEMENT—Waterproofing & motor STATE 447 Roger Williams TUCKPOINTING—Masonry Repaired ALL CANS ESTIMATES Es Road STONE WORK—Patios OSS * and SCREENS GARBAGE TUCKPOINTING & complete TELEPHONE Mrs. John Verburg of West Palm Beach, Fla. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Andalman of Chicago. Park Deerfield CHIMNEYS ARNIE'S SHELL TOYS Greasing Sell and Install FREE * Maternal grandparents are Mr. and land Nursery OK * We UNDERGROUND At A Matthew Lyle Andalman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O. Andalman of 587 Melody Lane, was born May 17 in Highland Park Hospital. * REPAIR STORM WINDOWS Xk Jeffery Thomas Killian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Killian of 2480 Green Bay road, was born May 12 in Evanston Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Hoida of Coleman, Wis. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Killian of 2480 Green Bay road. * and tit * — FIREPLACE CURTAINS Deerfield * parents LET US DO IT 945-0035 West ROAD SERVICE STOP STORE HOUSEWARES We Measure and Install Established 1885 Office ONE NEEDS — Western R.R. aio) x @lolanlan(-106) Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 432-4500 s 945-4500 ° PHONE: 234-2300 JEWELRY CARDS 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 Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10. Years of Friendly Service 103 Highwood Ave. 8 * GARDEN Inc. Donald Thomas Curley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Curley of Deerfield, was born May 2 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret L. Thomas of 897 Central avenue, Highland Park and paternal grand- Highwood. NURSERIES * Zola Leann Braden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill J. Braden, 211 North avenue, Highwood, was born May 15 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green of Holden, Mo. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reed Braden of Scotts Mills, Ore. *K RAVINIA YOUR ‘Uf’ 0 0 0 006 * Mas- 0.%e%e%5"9"0"0"0:0;0 ,0,0.0070"6.0. 020.0 a0" .%oMoPoe"eveveverere7070700"0-070 "076 BOC * A. } eo Mr. and Mrs. V. of Bari, Italy. F. D. CLAVEY OR ents are trangelo jRAVINIA HARDWARE ‘LANDSCAPING Pte eeeeesctatetetee Lomoro of 337 Prairie avenue, | Highwood and paternal grandpar- -9.9. 9.9.9, Soe) eoetateoe" OO Jr., 44%. Maternal grandare Mr. and Mrs. Michael AAA RR AR RA OOOOE brothers, Vito, 1142, Michael, 7 and Franco, parents �°®A44ODOALGS 664.4444 644448 a hh ht th he hh Religion in the Vows Trinity College To Present Oratorio Elijah’ On June 3 “Elijah,” an oratorio by Felix Mendelssohn, will be presented at the Deerfield High School auditorium on Thursday, June 3, at 8 p.m., under the sponsorship of the musie department of Trinity College, Chicago. in opera with the Seattle, NS Church Youth Women’s Guild Plans ‘Bonnets In Bloom’ Luncheon On June 9 Have Interesting — Plans For Summer Young people of the North planning activities Miss path, are different and interesting for this summer. Judy now Final preparations are being made by the Women’s Guild of Trinity United Church of Christ for the spring luncheon they are planning, ‘Bonnets in Bloom.” The theme for the luncheon is centered around entertainment by Liz of Elmhurst. She will demonstrate the art of creating hats and the hats.she makes will be given as prizes along with merchandise donated by the merchants of the area. The luncheon will be held in Woodvale Hall of the church on June 9 at 12:30 p.m. Donation to the church is $2 per ticket which includes free baby-sitting at the 2hurch. Reservations can still be made by zalling the church office, 945-5050, between 9 a.m. and 12 or by phoning Mrs. Jack Harris at ID 2-6143. Sub- urban Evangelical Free Church Siffert being 742 Deer- graduated of from Trinity College, Chicago and Bannockburn, expects to spend severa! month in Europe with ‘Send the Light,” a missionary organization whose main object is the distribution of Christian literature. Martin Johnson of 555 Hermitage drive, who will be a senior at Wheaton College, will represen’ that school in India. Miss Ann Oman of 1440 Montgomery drive, a fifth-grade teacher at Maplewood School, will again be the director of several weeks of camp at Camp Willabay, Williams Bay, Wis. This camp is sponzored by the Evangelical Free Church of America. More than 60 youngsters have already registered, through North Suburban, to attend one or two weeks of camp this season. Beth Or Bernard Katz (second from right) is picDavid Marcus. Mr. Marcus is the immediate past | A special commissioning service .s planned for the evening of Sunday, June 6, at 7 p.m. at the church. ‘riends of these young people are invited to attend and wish them well a they prepare for a busy 31mmer. Religious Affirmation | Week End To Be June 5-6 North Shore churches and synagogues have been asked by the North Shore Summer Project to participate in Religious Affirmation Weekend, June 5-6.~ Letters and petitions have been sent to the churches by the: project’s clergy committee, whose chairman is the Rev. Buckner Coe of the First Congregational Church, Wilmette. The petitions, which are already being circulated in the eleven North Shore communities participating in the Summer Project, call upon realtors to show homes on an equal basis to all homeseekers, regardless of race, color, creed or national origin. The Rev. Mr. Coe expressed the hope that these petitions will be made available on Sunday, June 6, for signing by church members, and that as many ministers as possible will speak that day Page 38 on the need for equal housing op- portunities on the North Shore. To date eight Deerfield clergymen have personally sponsored the North Shore Summer Project. They are: the Rev. Fred H. Conger, Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield; the Rev. Philip Desenis, Trinity United Church of Christ; the Rev. Russell Bletzer, North Shore Unitarian Church; Rabbi Leonard Stern, Congregation Beth Or; the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church; the Rev. John S. Usry, Congregational. Church; Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan and the Rey. Edward R. Reilly, Holy Cross Church: =: Herbert plans for. Weekend mittee of Neil is Religious for the supervising Affirmation the Deerfield North Shore. com- Beth Or To Hold Congregation Beth Or will conduct confirmation services at the North Shore Unitarian Church at The Rev. R. Dean Smith of 1430 Montgomery road is the new director of development at Trinity College/Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Bannockburn. He has been serving as executive secretary of the Trinity Alumni Association and director of public relations. He is a minister of the Evangelical Free Church of Amer- evening, June Rabbi Leonard W. Stern, who has worked with the confirmands, will charge the members of the group with their responsibilities. St. Gregory's Church Begins Construction Of Chapel Addition Actual work to add a new chapel to St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church was begun on Monday, May 17th. Arnold Pedersen, a member of St. Gregory’s, was selected as general contractor. The proposed finish date is October Ist. The building fund drive conducted in the Spring to raise money enough for the expansion will pay for the outer shell only. The church will have to rely on memorial gifts for its furnishings. A special feature of the new chapel will be its “bride’s room” in the basement under the chapel, where a bride will be able to dress for her wedding and enter the or chapel from the Mon- He received his college training at the University of Wisconsin and seminary at Trinity. He is past chairman of the Sunday School board of Evangelical Free Church of America. He and his wife, Margaret, have a son, Larry, a senior at Trinity College, and a daughter, Cheryl. 4. This will be the second confirmation since the founding of ConDr. Faugerstrom, director of the gregation Beth Or. | oratorio chorus, is chairman of the The following are the confirmmusic department at Trinity Colands who will participate in the lege. He holds the M. Mus. and service: Deborah Havens, Bryna Ph. D. degrees from Northwestern Helen Mollinger, Moira Faye MolUniversity. He is director of the linger, Carol Ellyn Parker, Sharon college choir and has extensive exLinn Taich and Ronald B. Silverperience as choral director and man. Each confirmand will de- organist in Chicago area churches. liver a sermonette to the congreNelson, who will sing the title gation. Confirmands and parents role, is also on the music faculty at will give a choral reading called Trinity. His M.A. degree was rethe covenant of confirmation. ceived at the University of Washington. He has sung leading roles The confirmands have completed the studies of the tenth grade of the religious school of Congregation Beth Or and symbolically are inducted into the covenant that God established with the Jewish people. church Billings ica, which sponsors the two schools, Since Founding on Friday the and served congregations in Iowa, Minnesota and Indiana before coming to Trinity in 1961. ~ 2nd Confirmation 8:30 p.m. Wash., tana Symphony, the University of Michigan, Augustana College and other civic and university associations. He has been a soloist with the San Francisco, Seattle and Chicago Symphony Orchestras and has won numerous awards including the 1960 San Francisco Opera Auditions. He is presently an artist member of the Chicago Lyric Opera Company, having made his debut during the 1963 season. The performance of “Elijah” will feature an 80-voice oratorio chorus directed by Dr. Morris Faugerstrom with Howard Nelson in the role of Elijah. Also participating are student soloists and Richard Boldrey, accompanist. NEWLY elected president of Congregation tured with Mrs. Katz (right) and Mr. and Mrs. president of the congregation. and oratorio production Festival Opera Company, inside the building. St. Gregory’s will also enlarge and black top its parking lot to | The Rev. R. Dean Smith Boldrey, the accompanist, is a student at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Bannockburn, and director of music at the First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield. He was formerly associated with the Robert Shaw Chorale as accompanist. Admission is $1, the proceeds. of which will go into a scholarship fund. Tickets will be available at the box office. Zion Lutheran Will Confirm 30 Young People On June 6 The rite of confirmation will be conferred Sunday, June 6, at 3 p.m. on 30 young people of the senior confirmation class of Zion Lutheran Church. Holy Communion will then be celebrated. Members of the class are reminded that pictures will be taken and a rehearsal of the service will be held on Saturday, June 5, at 7 p.m. In order to further emphasize Presbyterian Church Bridge Group Holds June 10 Luncheon Mrs. John Grile, chairman of the Marathon Bridge group sponsored by the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, has announced that the bridge luncheon will be held on Thursday, June 10, at 12:30 p.m., at the Holiday Inn (old Villa Moderne) on Skokie Highway. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Grile, 945-1041. of the north to requirements. comply with village the the importance of confirmation, first-year confirmands, along with their families, are asked to attend this confirmation service. The confirmands will participate in the proces:ional and sit as a group behind the candidates. Candidates presenting themselves for confirmation at this time are Sandra Ellen Abby, Carol El- len Andersen, Cheryl Lynn Barnhart, Diana Louise Bianco, Elizabeth Constance Cheresh, Richard James Dillard, Gail Lynn Donarski, Steven John Erickson, Linda Daryl Frykman, Roberta Lee Graham, Kim Wallace Hammerberg, Barbara Ann Hegerich, Casey William Hollatz, Patricia Ruth Hult- man, Curtis Mark Lampi, John Philip Landis, Nancy Jean Lonngren, Ronald Arthur Luxon, Keith Walter Mueller, Patricia Gail Newton, Elaine Elizabeth Olson, William Raymond Paulsen, Patricia Ann Ratajezyk, Kai Thorvald Repsholdt, James Frederick Sander, ‘Michele Marie Smith, Robert Philip Tyner, James Gordon Von der Linden, Stephen James and Elaine Claire Werner. Thursday, June 3, Ward, 1965 �Larry Smith, Trinity Student, Receives Basketball Letter Larry Smith, senior at Trinity College in Chicago, son of the Rev. and Mrs. R. Dean Smith of 1430 was recently road, Montgomery awarded letter a major in basket- ball. He was captain of during the past season. “pepent” team the Larry also made the second allin the Gateway team conference For his participation Conference. he cross-county in was attend graduate school this fall. His father is the director of de- plans He letter. me? awarded to a minor velopment at the Trinity Coliege/ Evangelical Divinity School, 2045 The Half Day road, Bannockburn. college plans to join the Divinity school on the new campus this fall. Pre-School house open was registration and Blanchard, member of the school’s board of directors, and Mrs. W. Bunten, with Peter Blanchard and Christiana Bunten as the listen- ers-in. By Rey. Jack Parker Holly Sue Ravenscroft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ravenscroft Jr. of 1250 Elmwood avenue, was on baptized May 16 at Plans Bible School June 28 to July 9 The Golden Text is from Psalms (145:9, 17): “The Lord is good to all: and his tender mercies are over all his works . . The Lord is righteous in all his ways, and holy in all his works.” The North Free Church Health Evangelical Holly Ravenscroft Baptized At Church St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church by the Reverend Jack D. Parker. Miss Gerry Irwin, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. L. Galockin, Deerfield; and Bruce Barker, Corning, N.Y. were the godparents. Christ Methodist Board Installation To Be Held Sunday The members of the official board of Christ Methodist Church will be installed into office at the 9:30 a.m. Service of Worship, on Sunday, June 6. The members of the official board are as follows: John Bort, Mrs. W. L. Browning, Harley Clark, Emory Cleveland, DePree, Heward Connelly, John John Dickinson, Mrs. A. W. Firth, - Robert Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Gran- The healing of the “man which was taken with a palsy” told by (ch. 5) will be featured in Luke at! read lesson to be Bible the Christian Science services Sunday. Church Suburban Evangelical has scheduled a vaca- tion Bible school for June July 9 for all children from grade to junior high. The is “God’s Children 28 to fourth theme Pray.” Special emphasis on two mission fields and a number of exciting projects are being planned. The church will hold a family picnic on Sunday, June 6, on the sing will church lawn. An FCYF be held at the church on Sunday, annual Evangelical June 13. The Free Church Conference is sched- uled for June 19-25 at Green Lake, Wis. Selections with from Key “Science The world around us is always changing, and so are we. It’s the only way we can progress. That basically is what “repent’’ means — to change our thinking, for the better. At the deepest level, it’s a spiritual liberating process, impelling man towards his divine destiny. Hear this public lecture, “Why: Not Change Your Thinking?’’ by ROY J. LINNIG, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. and to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include the following: “Immortal Mind is the only cause; therefore disease Christian Science lecture is neither a cause nor an effect. Mind in every case is the eternal good. Sin, disease and -death no foundations “The subject Only Cause and God, have in Truth” (p. 415). will be ‘God the Creator.” Sunday, June 6th, 1965 at 3:30 P.M. at FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST | Almost every type of handicap, except total blindness, is served by the vocational rehabilitation facilities of Goodwill Industries, 1500 West Monroe street. 493 Hazel Small ADMISSION Ave., Highland children cared FREE « EVERYONE Park | for IS aih sh) PAN WELCOME aie PETER marked by many tete-a-tetes such as this one between Mrs. James Healing Of Palsied Man To Be Featured In Sunday Lesson Mrs. Neal field, Orrin Hammond, Hansen, Richard Ives, Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid, Mrs. Fred Margolis, Paul Nylin, William Over, Mrs. Lee Reinfeld, Carl Skoglund, Carson Steinheimer, Orin Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. John Uebler, Tom Weichmann, Wayne West, and Hal Wylie. —— 1965 " BURST of BEAUTY age HIGHLAND PARK CITY MAP : 25 YOUR DRAPERIES Let us recapture drapes. Our the cleaning vibrant BY DUFFY color of your methods are fine thoroughly professional. Phone: (35¢ mailed) CLEANED ID 2-1820 , NOW AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS IN HIGHLAND PARK: duffy cleaners {across from H.P. Library) Highland Park News, 1238 Old Skokie Rd. 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 3, 1965 Page 39 �BUCKET $49 e © 1 LB. CHICKEN OF French 3 includes e Fries Open Chicken 1 Pt. Cole Hot Rolls & Honey—Serves Hunters To Seek Hidden Treasure The Slaw 4 to 7 people 7 Days a week 1636 OLD is D PARK - Golly it’s good! ILLINOIS Open HAIR 8:30 thru 5:30 Mon. thru ALL STYLISTS \ ae OPEN ARE THURSDAY Call ID 3-3450 1908 Sheridan — QUALIFIED for Road, BURIED by Shy Highland to CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday, 7:45 a.m., W EEF, 1430 ke, WEEF-FM, 103.1 m Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke Wednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc a a The Suburban Fine Arts Center has scheduled a new class to be taught by Richard Frooman, whose painting ‘‘Sara-Hazy Day’ was re- “VACATION TIME IS FUN FOR ME, TOO 3 = air-cooled jet stream process SUITE lowship Chicago That’s what hundreds of North comfort of their roomy quarters, plus the luxury dividually connected which afford plenty and exercise. indoor of in- Why not come in and see for yourself how unique our boarding 2226 a4 Bay Rd. SAVE WOOLENS! LAUN DRY CL EANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING | ID 2-451 facilities really are? ways welcome, 9 to You're al12, 2 to 6 daily, and Saturdays. Closed Sun- O-fite-Callon 1438 OLD HIGHEAND days.’ LENCOE d OARDING I On SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. plenty (- ENNEL A VErnon 5-1302 Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) between Dundee and Tower Rds. in Glencoe to Try JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO outside runs of fresh air All you pay for this ser- Call Today! Invitation Our Expert Hairstylists Here at GBK, canine family members appreciate the warmth and Your pet receives individual attention from our professionally trained staff. Expert grooming and bathing services for all breeds. Y An vacation. (We have unique ways of communicating with our guests.) Our driver will provide you with a large bag to hold all your winter soiled garments. They’Il be cleaned and placed in storage boxes. Then when you need them they'll be returned to you RELIABLE ND DR Institute | STAY AT Shore pets tell us when their masters leave town for a well earned CALL TODAY— ID 2-4551 SAVE CLOSET SPACE! Art KENNEL!” * DUSTPROOF! * FULLY INSURED! i SAVE TIME! by the in 1962. GLENCOE BOARDING * MOTHPROOF! charge. those 111 . SAFEGUARD YOUR WINTER GARMENTS IN OUR VAULTS! is the regular cleaning include RD. ! STORAGE beautifully pressed and ready to wear. prizes of Mr. Frooman’s work is now on display at the Center, including (Continued on page 24) . WHEN vice His awarded at the Union League Show, Municipal Art League and the Renaissance Prize at the Art Institute. He was also awarded the Anna Louis Raymond traveling Fel- ID 2-8800 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK three cently in the Chicago Vicinity Show, and is now exhibiting some of his work which recently hung in the Art Institute of Chicago. Frooman, a native Chicagoan, received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Chicago Art Institute in 1952. He has been the recipient of prizes from all the major Art Institutes in the country, including the Detroit Institute of Art; National Academy; Pennsylvania Academy of Art and Butler Insti- tute. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL we: Art Institute Paintings On Exhibit At SFAC you RADIO SERIES Park in Ree right, Berliant practice their sleuthing for the June 5 Treasure Hunt. speaks Corner CLUES are ee of the Jewish Children’s Bureau discover. From left to Mrs. Jerome Pollan; Mrs. Robert Pascal and Mrs. Jack $10 appointment Budget TREASURE members OPERATORS EVENINGS Ask will meet again at Legion Hall after tracking down clue prizes and a buffet will be among their the Sat. CUTS... from $1.50 PERMANENTS . . . from COLOR 1 Process: . . : $9 2 Process’. . 2 $11 NOW of The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Budget Corner at Roland’s League Tickets and further information are available from Mrs. Berliant, WI 5-4381. Shampoo & Set $990 Suburban The hunters the Northbrook an evening of locations. Door chicken dinner rewards. FRONTIER INN HIGHLAND North the Jewish Children’s Bureau will hold its annual Treasure Hunt June 5, with the first cars being dispatched from the north parking lot of Edens Plaza at 7:30 p.m. and continuing until 8:30 p.m. free of 432-0433 free parking hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop in and Register OEE Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Trinity College Moves To Deerfield (Continued from be erected in time for the fall, 1965 term. The dormitories will be three stories high and of solid masonry construction with an exterior of brick. They will be divided In Midwest C.1.T. Educational Buildings has leased residence and constructed halls for colleges and preparatory schools from Maine to New Mexico, but the Trinity buildings mark C.LT.’s entry into the Midwest. It also will be the first time the firm has constructed and leased a dining hall. Major feature of the C.I.T. conis the leasing struction program agreement which gives educational institutions such as Trinity the opmuch-needed to obtain portunity student housing without making up or tying payment down any funds in any way. The Rev. Mr. Evans said the C.1.T. leasing program. enabled; Trinity “to build student housing and dining facilities to fit our specific needs, and to do so without tying up any of our capital funds as would be the case if we purchased the dormitories outright or used other forms of financing.” Trinity traces its history back to 1897, when classes began in a church building of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church in Chi- Visited By Scouts 3) cago. In 1925 this school established itself at Trinity’s present location. It was Known as the Evangelical Free Church Seminary and Bible Institute. into suites consisting of a lounge, multiple bath and four bedrooms for occupancy by eight to twelve students. A variety of themes will be used in furnishing the suites. The dining hall will be constructed to seat 300 at a serving. It will be capable of providing service for 900 students in staggered sittings. The reception center will include a house mother’s apartment and an f infirmary. First page Offices Of FBI Liberal Arts Pack Minneapolis, it several a four of a by year, for the co- training were Recent pack Bobcat Patrick Gold B.A. degree. It is apthe Illinois State Board Education the FBI | of | surprised to! meetings included | of awards to the fol- | a | McCaulliffe; | Arrow Andy VanElls,}| Rickey Haws, Marty Meintzer, Jeff | Dulin, David Koopman, Sonny Rogers, Chuck Gregory, Mark Dulin (2), Richard Oller, Ray Broderick, Randy Blair, Steven Dooley, Bobby Lindsley, and Alan Levit. Fort Mike Grotz, Kevin Leppke (3), and Cultis Hugunin, Fred Wendt, David Koopman, Brian Mathasen, Chris Herman, Paul Herman, Ronrie educational liberal arts college conferring proved toured Field Museum Wolf Marty Meintzer, Bruce Mar- | cus, David Koopman, Russ Boud- | reaux, Richald Oller, Andy Van- | Ells, and Stewart McGrea; In 1950, four years after the mer- now cubs presentation lowing: became ger of the colleges, the Swedish and Norwegian - Danish Free Churches were united to become the Evangelical Free Church of America. is and learn that a fugitive is not’a “good | guy.” | known as Trinity Seminary and Bible Institute. In 1946 this school was merged with the Chicago institution, retaining the name of the Minneapolis school. Since 1949 it has been operating solely in Chicago. Trinity recently Natural History. All enjoyed hear- | ing the program of the FBI and | College where 250 Headquarters Meanwhile, the Norwegian-Danish Free Church Association opened a Bible institute in Rushford, Minn., in 1910. In 1916 this school moved to | Over 80 cubs and fathers from | the Maplewood-Shepard PTA Cub |: of Beckman, Bob Couch, Bobby David, elementary teachers. While most Kevin Trom, Martin Meintzer, Bob students are members of the EvanPriske, Mark Knowles, Jeff Dulin, gelical Free Church, membership Scott Hayden, Mark Kammerer (2), is not a requirement and many Alan Perry, Tom Rathslag, Matother denominations are represent- |thew Ramniak (2), David Harper, ed in the student An enrollment body. Steve of 150 is expected were ently housed in a classroom building, an administration and faculty office building (the former Welch residence), and two apartment for housing. apartment building ing constructed. awarded Bear be- Pay the BIG Ricky ory, Ralph The local school is reported to be one of the few divinity schools throughout the country which continues to anticipate increased enrollment from year to year. At ® Our 66th year— Complete the Silver Arrow. Haws, Chuck Let Us Help Plan The Complete Southerton, your wedding Greg- Barry Ko- most memorable. Call Today— ID 2-3420 for the Best in Flowers for 70 years 653 Laurel Highland that grew up with Highland Thursday, June 3, 1965 and Park Trust Services Member The Federal Reserve System and — The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ‘HOURS: Resort Hotel in 9 James ‘Wedding Hoo Your Taxes BANK Banking Mrs. CONSULT US FOR YOUR BANK — 40 THE FIRST NATIofONAL Highland Park BANK and Levit, Mike ritza, Ray Broderick, and Mark Bolle; Weblos (Arrow of Light) Jonathan Rubin, Jim Edahl, David VanElls, Steve Nylin, Bob Wendt, and Mike Bauss; and Lion: Randy Blair, Steven Dooley, Jeff Kuhlmey, Bobby Lindsley, and Mark Dulin. Another is presently Bob. a recent holiday at the Sea Shore Tobias (2), Randy Blair (4), Steven Dooley, and Bobby Lindsley (3), this fall at the Divinity school, pres- buildings Darraugh, ENJOYING Lauderdale, Fla., were (at right) Mr. son Peter of 712 Warwick road. 513 Main Lobby—Mon., Walk In: Mon., Tues., Tues., Thurs., Thurs., Fri., 8:30-2:00. 2:00-4:00. Wed., Central Ave., Friday evenings 5:30-8:00. 8:30-12:00. Fri., 2-5:30. ID 2-1800 Sat., 8:30-12 Ave. Park Johnson �individual Because Stride Rite builds it sturdy and we fit it carefully to each camper, there’s no tree, no hill, no trail too tough for this shoe! COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION | Friedman; TRIDE RITE | Mrs. John V. Spachner, Oy = president and ‘. according the | oh tad Course Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. CENTRAL AVENUE, _ HIGHLAND MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER PARK OF — | $2.50 | Sundays & Mondays ID 3-2544 COMMERCE 1775 Vincent Ryan, St. Johns, from large on page canvas display in the USE WANT Go Into Debt for a Shampoo & Set ID 3-1911 Hotel to begin planning N.Y. representative. 22) | May that Art 22 at has | Still room Insti- | Phone the 1:00 p.m. but there | Highland ADS FOR students. Center 3-1404. QUICK at ID RESULTS! SEE OUR SELECTION OF LOVELY SHIFTS FOR SUMMER IN WONDERFUL CAREFREE FABRICS SIZES Park 8 to AT 18 | | | ty Pn OE Peri - Cy 52 Highwood Ave. ID 2-7020 Open Daily 9-5:30 ; x Fri. 9-9 HIGHWOOD, ty ILL. ~ “Hl "ss ‘NOW! ENJOY OUR HIGHEST _ QUALITY FEATHER PILLOW STERILIZING SERVICE AT A SPECIAL SAVING! ae, -\ “OUT! OUT! DAMNED | | SPOT” We'll bet you Shakespeare’s We'll give fresh new life to your pillows. All feathers are removed & individually sterilized (your pillow feath- beth Ticking and is refreshed, returned plump, antiseptically clean! about fe refilled soft, ; ‘oe 4 We will take promptly and with your f i, family NEW PILLOW COVERS “ ONLY Oe Each Phone ID 2-3310 Page 42 up, beautifully efficiently. WALL pletely sterilized at no extra charge when included bundle. _ Get our TO expert, clean WALL the at Rugs, LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Phone ID 2-3310 _ Highwood | spots if you call The and re-lay your rugs cleaning service . far safer than any home method cleanest carpeting possible. Call ‘ LEWIS z EDENS call SKOKIE VALLEY 512 Waukegan Ave. see CARPETING. controlled us for a free estimate. pick-up it right in ycur home. Courteous, skilled men arrive on time, treat your carpeting.to a gentle but firm vacuuming and shempooing far superior and —result . for prompt you Lewis Co. JUNE SPECIAL 1 Standard size feather pillow com- when will feel like Lady Mac- (rug spots) before your eyes. But you can do something ers touch no others). - Tower is for additional BUYING, SELLING HIRING, HUNTING? DON’T Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. 611 very been (oe to size & shots in the Moraine | tute. His class at the Center began (Continued $8.99 to $10.99 ; priced met Exhibit SHOE Charge? of Captains i ticket sales for next season’s exciting concert series. From left to right, Mrs. Efrem Ostrowsky; Mrs. ‘David Cohen; Mrs. Chester Kyle; Mrs. Lester Smith; Mrs. James F. Greenebaum; Mrs. Paul Greenfield, secretary; Mrs. Harry Sager, membership chairman; Mrs. Jerome Abrahams; Mrs. Emanuel Rd. Furniture and Drapery Cleaning . VE 5-2400 Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Ths Wel Ss Our Town Shirley Gordon Returning home this week from a fascinating tour of Eastern Europe are the Jerome Kravitts. Multi-talented Shirley Kravitt gathered excellent material for her lectures ‘Art in Eastern Europe” by visiting, as an invited guest, the cultural institutes in Budapest, Bucharest, Sofia and, of course, Paris, with Innsbruck. a few days * * * respite in A recent houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Victor, of Cary avenue was: Benito Garrazzo, a member of the Italian bridge team which recently captured the World’s Bridge Championship in Buenos Aires. The Victors and Garrazzo met in Rome, Garrazzo’s home town, several years ago. Ser Members Illinois first ant of the are June * Garden planning summer son Club of to attend meeting 14 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX when of they the the sea- meet for lunch at the Palos Country Club. Following luncheon, Mrs. William McGown of Palos Garden Guild I will show slides and comment on The Woodland Path of Ruth and Russell Lord, known as “The Lord’s Path,” which will then be followed by a guided tour of the Path. The day will be concluded with the serving of tea at the Village Court- yard in Oliver Palos Park. Renaud, Phone 448-0743 information on sounding day. for this Mrs. more delightful Engaged To Wed Take summer lightly in our cool, lightweight suits and sport coats by Hart Schaffner & Marx. 3 ? Why settle for less than Vaga Sharon Early The Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Early, 1492 Glencoe avenue, have announced Sharon, to Renato Carani Jr., son of the senior Caranis of McDaniels Sani Early stylist and field as ance, nical who attended Chicago TechCollege following his gradu- : her INSURANCE DUE? BEST BRAND. best selection. Come in and : ; : you'll | now be glad and you Tropical Suits from Save with State Farm’s -low insurance -rates for careful drivers. See me. pies : light of hot weather and keep their ; selection = clothes for Choose wiltless blends in suits and sport just-pressed good looks too. Make An October wedding is planned. CAR THE coats that make fi- in High- is employed best fit! summer. : 8 ation from St. George High School in Evanston land Park. The see our just-arrived collection of HS&M in Deer- is employed a hair best? = a the engagement of their daughter, Miss the Photo your summer beat the heat — did! 4 7 $85. : . : 4 3 Summer Sport Coats from $55. _ GEORGE RUNDELL 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 ==) STATE FARM | 6® | ~ MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois : Thursday, June 3, 1965 Key 59—30 : : 3 Page 43 ag �THEATRE TONIGHT FRIDAY, JUNE ‘ AT 7:20 & 11. THIS WEEK'S BYOMES 9:35 “GOLDFINGER” HIGHLAND PARK 4th — FOR ONE THE NO.1 : Your WEEK SSO oa ae Entertainment Guide ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! FOI 7:30 Taylor, Burton, Harrison FOLK Ds SOUND} i Bring L<OPATRA ORIGINAL — Open Phone: p400 Waukegan Price — Mystery Open 12:30 — Show — at P.M. Out 3 at V2 blk. Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the i Italian Village. . .located inthe heart of the theatre east district. of the Village 71 W. Tel. -. Highwood : DE Marvin 5 % at the the patrons served with Palace time Room HIT to spare. See July” 3-for-2" SPECIAL! ® Attractive accommodations © Afternoon cocktail dancing © Tennis, Boating, Swimming— Water Ski School, Bicycling, Si = ¥) singer dancer The King and I also starring James Mitchell as the | 8-5252_ es Dadutdie oc A. Wortman _ from only $13.50 June ~ WYMORE and HOUSE! MARVIN DON THE NEW HIGHLAND Invited of Guests GLASS and A. WORTMAN At A AT . Your Family Are Cordially to Be the PARK Preview Open House TENTHOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE6 25-27. Nippersink Manor vson SHOW OPEN You King compplete. ts Id out pores wit *Sorry! So DA BLYTH daily, per day! FREE GOLF every person, only $3.50 rs, yea 17 der AND CHILDREN un 3 meals, when sharing per day, including room Reservations Shore 25 years circus midway ls Bird” 20thSpecia “Early J June to Friday, June Sunday, _ Any days - . North for over only ORBACH — for all ages 2nd* known , PATRICE ; July well €¢ = Nurses “ A E Tearoom LIFE-SIZE PUPPETS Softball swimming, cha-cha, twist = * 501 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON FOI IOI IK See the wild animals on our © Complete children’s program golf, — ns group lesso great & o ANN © Delicious full course meals © Private 18-hole golf course week BROADWAY ‘‘The BETHUNE and entitled to lod ;wi‘il be our guest e. day) absolutely fre h eac food (3 meals Free Don ZINA awe for 3... and the "Take a vacation adult : e S ng rti Sta t! free!’’ That's righ | son per 1, the 3rd Aug. i ec 2 adults at p win otro ging an There's so-0-0-0 much to enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer oC iy JUNE 15-27 Hbeh ; © Floor show and dancing nightly and dramatic the a © "| DOMINION ROOM CARNIVA q of TY's — the MAGICAL— MYSTICAL— MUSICAL enjoy VILLAGE LA CANTINA } laranding Glass one Tell us your curtain time and your dinner will be : from OPENING TUESDAY, JUNE 8 2-7005 Central grits ay. 215 W. Monroe 5 P.M. til Midnite (Except Sun.) _ DRESSING TENTHOUSE THEATRE ITALIAN VILLAGE BG HERB present MONROE eee 2-0630 =F ; es % IDlewood ‘Across from bank over 35 years. 'We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. as DELIGHTFUL THE NEW HIGHLAND PARK Shubert the ” Park wae A II I IIIA IA Color Theatre-goers & Village-goers OLIVER! a f “MASTER OF THE WORLD” Doors 432-9617 Ave. In. - OPTICIANS Highland for Private Parties - Facilities UNCUT! SAT. & SUN. ONLY AT 1:00 P.M. Vincent JEWELERS thru Sat. at 8:30 p.m. Thurs, Jewelry FREE. 1, H. NEMEROFF SELLERS & John Mowtousaday House Contemporary Jazz Quartet Thu. Nite Hootnanny Every Sunday at 4 COLOR BY DE LUXE ie De Your Rings and We Check Them MUSIC coffe MAXINE Om x © & &.0.0,0,0,0,0,0,20,0.9.9,0,8.2, DON’T LOSE YOUR III Ss) SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES: Nights. at 8 P.M. — Doors Open SAT. & SUN. at 4:30 & 8 P.M. Week oa) SHEE. 1-4 p.m. Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO © GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN CHICAGO OFFICE — 221 N. LaSalle St./Phone 346-1268 Page 44 ¢ Meet .¢ View the Stars our newly of Carnival’ remodeled — Zina Bethune, Jerry Orbach theatre-in-the-round. REFRESHMENTS * See WILL BE and the Patrice wild Wymore. animals on our circus midway. SERVED Thursday, June 3, 1965 �North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake STARTS FRIDAY! Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads VE 5-4445 Charlton Heston Richard Harris VE 5-0605-or ID 2-0605 olentyof free parking STARTS FRI.-THURS. June 4-10 ONE FRIDAY! Friday & Monday thru Thursday—7:45-9:55 p.m. WEEK Friday, ajor Dundee Sat.—2:45-5:15-7:45-10 Sun.—2:45-5:15-7:45-9:55 Cary GRaNT. On No. e DON'T ADULTS n in ONLY! Loren Mastroianni »Color < teal | WAIT! 10 Wide Screen TRUTH ABOUT | “MAJOR T h ° Technicolor | FOR THE WHOLE FOR ADULT & YOUNG FAMILY. one Color Starri° ng Charlton Heston, Richard Harris, Jim Hutton and Senta Berger SCHEDULE— SCHEDULE— Weekdays—7:00, DUNDEE” in Panavision Weekdays—9:00, one showing Saturday & Sunday, 4 and 8 Showing Saturday & Sunday—2-6-10 ¢ NIGHTS) to 5:00 P.m. SEE THE June — No. 2 SATURDAY ; Panoramic Mills, James McArthur, Co-starring—Lionel Jeffries Marriage italian Style Th Thursday, WEEK Starring Hayley Mills, John FAIL TO SEE IT!" Marcello Our ONE SPRING” -—Crowther, N.Y. Times Sophia 4 thru 1 “THE 4 “BRILLIANT! or 234-2107 2 — Two on One Program — 2 (UL oe cgny OVER! June — 1716 Central -un 4-4900: free parking HELD I1].—234-2106 FILMED NW PAMAVISION ™- COLOR. 630 vernon avenve in glencoe { Forest, SUNDAYS _ BEST . . NO HERE INCREASE No. 1—Family Better, ahead ; No. 2—Adult Young Our Lobby Exhibit In June 11—"RUSSIA WITH LOVE” & “DR. NO.” GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION IN PRICES: ous sig ie ART LEAGUE | Soon—”CINDERELLA,” “FLUFFY” Because They’re FO RaN 0 | FATHER Goose Fresher : Just Call DELIVERY HOURS: Fri.—6:05-8:10-10:15 Sun., Noon 0 3 iD Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Feature Times: 3 54 to 12 Sun.—2:15-4:40-7:10-9:35 588 Keep freedom in your future with For Fast, PIZZA iL FORNO Piping Hot, Prompt Delivery © Roger Williams Highland Park Served All Day CAN ALL YOU Children; EAT under 12 Served with French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Baked Rolls with Butter. Stouffer’s Old Orchard U.S. SAVINGS BONDS @ oo FRY FISH Pez"] Sat.—2:00-4:00-6:05-8: 10-10: 20 Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:25 Wednesday and Friday invites you... 75c To Informal Luncheon Fashion Showings Jounsons | Saks TifBil sboecae ENDS THURS., JUNE Highland 3 Every Picea meh & “GOLDFINGER” Weekdays at 7 FRI.-SAT. and Edens at Clavey Park Party facilities Up to 50 People DAILY | HOURS 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. . Fri,-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. at 12:30 pm. 9 _ JUNE For Information 4-5 & Reservations F ldarchaid ahs Phone ORchard 9-1500 Stouflers Restaurant : _North Mall— HELD OVER! Old Orchard Shopping Center OLD ORCHARD Cocktails 2ND BIG WEEK, JUNE 4-10 f Sean Program Friday, Starting June Cary 4th Grant Leslie Caron <¢ CONNIE DEAN The SS TEVENS: JONES and eoueRd Erin Double the excitement with Room Doubie DOUBLE-0-SEVEN! “FATHER GOOSE” Screenplay by Henry Slesar and John Kneubuh! Produced and Directed by William Conrad grow Story by Henry Slesar =—-—s PANAVISION® WARNER BROS, Luxurious of Ireland Fri., Shows at 7 and 9 P.M. Sat., at 5, 7 and 9 p.m. SAT.-SUN. Feast JUNE 5-6 CHILDREN’S MATINEE “CAPTAIN Open AND 1:00 son Harding’s SINBAD”. JUNE on 6-10 og, in the splendor old and Prime Char-broiled or other CARTOONS Shows 1:15 and 3 SUN. -THURS. dining famous hearty Famous new. Rib of Beef, Re-released thru > TECHNICOLOR® UNITED ARTISTS | Steaks, Corned Plus Late Show Fri.-Sat. Beef “JOHNNY specialties. Irish Coffee, Atmosphere for the discriminating; dining for the gourmet. FRIDAY-THURSDAY COOL” JUNE 11-17' | Weekdays— 1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 8:00, 10:15 Saturday— 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50, 9:55 Sunday— COMING — James Cocktails from Hours the intimate Harp FRI-SAT. “BEACH Thursday, 3 DAYS! BLANKET June 3, JUNE 11-12 BINGO” 1965 Bond JUNE 11 Double “DR. NO” “FROM RUSSIA LOVE” Bar. Hit WITH 11:15- 8:00 P.M. ‘MATINEE Tel. STate 2-1133 Mon. -Thurs., 7 and 9 p.m. & Pb, A000, 6:08, GAO, 9:95 DAILY Acres of Free Parking at Harding’s / 21 South Wabash Avenue “Mary Poppins” Prices: Adults 1.50, Children (4-11) 75¢ 940%: Phorm) “COOE BLVD. 40) Seeds OF Page 45 �_ This Week's Score In Boys Baseball This Reds week lost the their Pony first League game to tained that spot this week a win over the Phils 5-1. the Giants 6-3. Bryan McGuire was the winning pitcher for the Giants and Jim Wheeler hit a home run to help the winners. yin other games the Braves posting Standings Team beat the Dodgers 5-3 with Jeff Morahom picking up the win, and beat the Giants 6-3. the Pirates Intermediate League Majors me squad was crowned Suburban League champion team, the first in the school’s history, following their 5-2 victory over the Evanston nine. In the top row (I-r) are: Scott Addison, Ben Laffey, Tom GlovAllderdice, Lyle Fox and alini, Cisco Villaflor, Chuck Sarkady, are: Gector a manager. Pat Baker, John Garcia, Norm Don Davis. In the Klunchka, Kirsch, Carl Ron says coach is_ The game, allowed only two earned runs in thirty-six and one-third innings of Suburban League play. Despite the fact he had never pitched before this season, the southpaw added to his strikeout record fifteen baserunners picked off from the mound. In addition to his pitching ess, Chuck led his team with batting average. Coach Davis, sionally who was profes- the Cincin- “predicts a bright affiliated with nati organization, future prowa .384 for wonder. this youngster.” Little — Ros- manager Bernardi, Dan Jim Rector Deerfield Warrior freshman | baseball team ended their 1965 season officially on Wednesday, May 19, with a close 4-3 triumph over a tough Glenbrook North nine. The Warriors, led by coach James Stewart, ended the year with a 6-10 mark. They were 5-9 baseball Sarkady, whose lone loss in five games came in an extra inning and Bill John Chuck Serica. — The Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park has awarded Robert play- er-of-the-month for May. Bob earned the award by having the highest per-centile game average for three out of four games with a different partner each time. The results of play for Monday, May 24th were Robert Polikoff and Howard Balson, first. Tied for second and third are: Sherwood Thomas-Erwin Kohn, and Martin Lyon-Bernard Brown and Hoffman. Stuart Walder, conference, close decisions. but For lost several instance, they lost to perennial power Maine West Trophy To Polikoff Polikoff the trophy for being in Ruth fourth. by the close score of 3-2 both times the teams met. Niles North and Wheeling both notched 2-0 wins over the Warriors, while Glenbrook South took a cloze 6-4 decision. All told, of the ten losses, six were by two runs or less. In the win column, the Frosh clubbed Glenbrook North _ twice, (8-7, 4-3), New Trier, (4-1), Forest View, (2-1), Glenbrook South, (3-2), and Niles North, (2-0). In the Niles game, Scott Brewster fired six innings of no run, no hit ball, only to have it broken up in the seventh the Braves moving Standings Team Braves. PRES ne ie ce es kana eee to end with a 1-hit shut-out. An- games te Ry The 12” ¥ & os ae The Athletics split their two games, besting the Yanks 3-2, wit Gary Walls and Johnny Merce hurling, and then losing their game with the Senators. —~ Standings Hits 16 1 Meeting Park Softball the Prep Athletics White Sox .167 : 158 -120 .100 .094 Leagues Five “B” squads 17 Astros delivered to the Giants this despite an 1l-run the first week 22 rally the the a Astros, also a homer. In Phils the only other action, the grabbed their first win wit a victory helped over defeated was the his the own previously Park. Standings Team on 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 will ‘A” A 6:45 twilight managed Sullivan. will play on Tuesday this season so that they use the West Ridge Field a single game Seven teams * | League. HPs ON . THE WA Y UP—Architect Robert Friedman (left) and Bert Schwartz, president of the High: land Park Country Club pause during a check on the progress of the club’s construction. The club, _ situated at the northeast intersection of Rte. 41 and Park avenu e West, is expected to be completed in record time with all facilities ready sometime in October. Page 46 “A” Cherry at Lincoln School. entered the “B” Division Electric, Brotman’s nights can also and play teams Chuck Clothing include: Kelley; Store, Tuber; Fell-Rudman, David shek; and two unsponsored Craig Adanines un Phils. game will be followed by an 8:15 |contest under the arcs. The Prep League Ridge cause Cubs 8-4. Kirby Wood winning pitcher for the League and will play games on Monday nights at the lighted field at West the wa with 14. entered by in the last inning which by Kevin Smith. Jeff Barnes, who was the winning pitcher, for the Center Division The defeat highlighted by a home run off the bat of Craig Stanghor and a triple attracted of June Minor League National Division Giants for Recreation League begin the week Team Tigers Senators Avg. .327 304 twelve team field that surpasses last season’s total by two and play in the Open Age “A” Division and Sep innings in picking up the win. Standings Managers by an eight-inn The Indians beat the Red Sox 6-3 in a contest which saw Dave Domi pitch no-hit ball for the first five His slugging per- Team AB Ommen, Jeff Mulkey, Bill Brenchley, Chuck Bravos, Kent Hakewill, Henry McCabe, Dennis PU cit OWS soc pee ate as Brewster, Scott Out -Ghick --=.— Johnson, Pete .... JACODS, “SS COLE cas, Mick. Dave 2s::..5.8. Na@nnini,.--Bob. 2 oe Highland a tees highlighted The Senators moved into second place with wins over the Athletics 10-5, Fritz Dale on the mound, and the White Sox 8-4. centage of .429 was only .006 points behind team leader Bill Mulkey, Individual Los§ 2 2 2 2 2 3 4 o ing thriller in which the Angels dropped the previously undefeated Tigers 5-4 behind Tim Scheele who pitched the last five innings. As a whole, the teams batted .206 with 75 hits in 16 games. They batted 367 times officially. The outstanding hitter was top notch third baseman Jeff Ommen, who batted. .327 with 16 hits and a team lead- had a .435 mark. Won 4 4 3 3 3 a, 2 0 Play during the past week in the American Division consisted of five other one-hitter was produced by Scott Garrett and Chick Quill in the second game of the year, with the latter receiving the win. Scott Garrett fired three innings of no hit ball, and gave way to Quill who allowed one hit over the final four innings. who to the In other action the Cubs fell to the Pirates 2-1, the Phils edged the Cardinal team 11-9 and the Giants bombed the Reds 15-5. In their sceond win, Jeff Mozingo was the winning moundman for the White Sox. He also helped beef up the team’s offensive with a homer in the game. The first place Pirates main- 12” Softball Leagues Set To Open Play He Pirates, top slot with a 14-4 drubbing ove the Dodgers who fell to sixth place from third with that defeat. Sox. ing five doubles. Divis dropping from first place to a sec ond place tie with the Giants and With 4-3 Triumph Over Glenbrook N. responsible,” HPHS freshman Don Davis. Giangiorgi are National Warrior Frosh Close Diamond Season “This is the first time the High-, land Park frosh have won the Suburban League title and I think Sarkady row Lipschultz, Freshman Team Cops League Title; ‘Sarkady’s Fault’ Chuck second in the N Axelrod. And in front and Mike Judkins, also coach Red week ion standings were upset with Cubs ar n w Stein, Chuck for the BWBNWAWUWUBWAY er, Marty The White Sox moved up to fourth place with two victories— a 17-3 win over the Red Sox and a 7-2 defeat dealt to the Indians. Jeff Jensen struck out 13 Reds and Scott Hogan belted two homers to boost the winning White Sox score. Larry Malmquist belted a homer PRWWNNN i This The ‘Tea Gary by Dan Hendrick “B” Division House, Mike Wald; Mr. and includes Simonds; Victor, Lost 0 1 us 1 1 2 z 3 3 Jim Chan’s Big Mark Z, Vic- tor; and Brotman’s Clothing Store, Dennis Valentini. Three squads are looking for sponsors and they will be managed by Mike McGinley, Chip Goodman and Ray Bock. Schedules for the opening wee of play will be announced in next week’s paper. Thursday, June 3, eae AS 1965 Be �Wauconda Sailboat Regatta Launches 2nd Season June 5 Sail boat skippers will have their days in Wauconda on June 5 and 6. On that weekend beautiful Bangs Lake will be the scene of the annual Wauconda Sail Boat Regatta. be governed R.U. by rules of the for the second race will be sounded ° 15 On meet N.A.- Registration will be held both Saturday and Sunday beginning at 10 a.m. at the Wauconda Village Beach. Racing begins at one p.m. on Saturday and at 10:50 a.m. on Sunday. Last year with little advance fanfare, 28 skippers entered boats in the Wauconda races. Their comments on the manner in which the races were handled and the hospitality extended to them were determining factors in the decision to make the regatta an annual event in Wauconda. Registration between 10 a.m. and noon Saturday will be followed by a meeting of skippers at 12:15 p.m. The first race in the Snipe class will get under way at 1 p.m., with Butterfly, Penguin, Sunfish and Off to a successful “first” last year, the regatta is expected to attract considerably more attention among boating enthusiasts for this year’s event. Chairman Paul Mulvaney reports that inquiries from prospective participants have been coming in thick and fast. Already indications are that there will be close to 75 skippers vieing for honors. Competition will be held in five classes—Snipes, Sunfish, Penguins, Butterflys and SK-12. In addition there will be an open class race. Trophies will be awarded for first, second and third in each class. Also there will be a trophy for outstanding skipper. The races will SK-12 at slated five-minute to begin competition intervals. minutes ishes. Warning race 7 the last boat Sunday, the skippers at 10 am., with the scheduled to start at fin- | LET A PROFESSIONAL for approximately . “Homefinder”’ will | first | 10:50, a.m. in the Snipe class, with Butterfly, Penguin, Sunfish and SK-12 classes to set sail at five-minute intervals. Open class race is’ set FIND A HOME FOR YOU 11:35. Afterncon class racing warning will be at approximately 2 p.m., with classes to start in the same order and intervals as in the morning. Trophies will be awarded at 4 p.m. at the Wauconda Village Park. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. The Chicago Motor Club advises that efficient windshield wipers are essential to traffic safety, especially during rainy periods. Make sure your wipers are in good working order and that they are equipped with proper blades. Your defroster also should be checked to make certain it is working properly to keep the windshield’s interior from fogging. ey Door-to-Door after Brick, DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS—Bargain in desirable area. redwood and stone. Nicely landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths. Utility room, large family and range and room with bar, living room-dining room “L.” Built-in oven Call Louise Whiteside. Offered eating area in kitchen. Fenced-in patio. $27,000 at only Boating and Fishing on our own priv- Yes ate Lake Our Swimming Decorated and landscaped with a master’s touch. Huge 1¥2_ baths. 3 large bedrooms, Butternut paneled Many extraordinary features including the reasonable $32,500 Custom-built split-level. f Pool is Heated A studio living-dining family room price of with room, bar. OUR POOL IS RATED AA BY THE ILLINOIS STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH Living Room RIVERWOODS—There is much more here than meets the eye. with fireplace. Separate dining roont. 3 large bedrooms (one paneled) and a pecky cypress den or 4th bedroom. AND paneled family room, patio, 22 baths, Your child will tivities—sports, ing. _ will our enjoy and all camp horseback full basement on over one acre. Call Maury Gross. All for $41,200. ac- | rid- Added to the girls’ program be Dramatics and Dance in NEW, ULTRA MODERN GIRLS’ BUILDING. Kelly’s Approved HEATED Pool Offers Every Girl and Boy a Complete Swimming Program with Safety and More Fun! Kelly’s have the finest and most modern DeLuxe HEATED outdoor (60’ x 35’) swimming pool and their own grounds with 2 low diving boards. Our shallow end is 30” to 36” deep. Every girl and boy swims twice daily with instructions. Mr. Kelly has been an authorized American Red Cross water safety instructor for over 30 years. He has taught hundreds of girls and boys, fathers and grandparents to swim. The staff are qualified American Red Cross safety instructors. A clean towel is provided after each swim period, Entire program under the personal direction of Lester Kelly. Under the Personal Direction of Lester J. Kelly, B.S.-M.S. RIVERWOODS—For the “‘woman who lives in a shoe and has so many children she doesn’t know what to do.” We have the answer in this beautiful 6 bedroom colonial situated on 3 wooded acres on a private lane. The ultimate Call June Lockwood—this should in country living with city conveniences. $54,500 go quickly at HOMEFINDERS AT SUMMER CAMP FUR GIRLS AND BOYS JUNE 28 — AUGUST 20 “Everyone Has More Fun at Kelly’s”’ Club Premises—78 Thursday, June W. 3, Hintz 1965 Rd., Wheeling 629-A DEERFIELD RD. For Information or Brochure Call ID 2-7418 ID 3-1966 James DEERFIELD PHONE 945-4483 E. Spelman, Realtor LE 7-9767 Page 47 �More HELP! School To HIGH SCHOOL Juniors & Seniors needed as Volunteers for the NORTH SHORE SUMMER PROJECT —to help secure signatures support- jing open Saturday, PLEASE occupancy. June 1 day Adult the On of 12th. on organization, CALL MRS. RATZER Volunteers Welcome the Committee Joint for an School I want to School Advisory District Re- thank you the May Too Deerfield Varsity Squad Fifth AsDiamond SeasonConcludes Paces Park’s frosh-soph links- men swept Niles East in a 16 hole home meet, 315-354. Leading Highland Park was Woody Sabold with The a score of 70. up their Deerfield 1965 accurate reporting. Senior Your efforts did much to help inform the voters. It is gratifying to know that our local newspaper stood ready and willing at such a time. Cordially yours, Harry W. Knoll Committee Chairman 1 advisory reférendum. The Committee is especially mindful of the amount of space, the prominent location of the news items, your faithful attendance at the Committee meetings, and your CLEANERS ID 2-3900 by team High season Mid-Suburban for the excellent coverage you gave in the Highland Park NEWS to at Sabold Highland Editor: Referendum only— Woody Coverage behalf Board ID 3-2743 or ID 2-1897 P.S. Letters... School with Conference third mates with baseman and was Tom also Also captain, picked to George the and a senior outfielder, on the with a solid Individual Records team Team Te: Wels’ oe be eeri co eange eSere posted a .400. AB 41 J. D. Ki amm Enjoy Engraved - AIS SISSIDAS AAS WEDDING & SOCIAL SSS_SIISSSSISSS SSS ISS Stationery Special! 100° Announcenients or store Your your only winter cost—the woolens usual all Invitations $22.95 other styles, too 50 for $22.50 up on all 82 Dipole your patio, channels antenna Visit Our Zenith % or inch, Showroom—See Rectangular NEW The tube HOURS! Brand Color Now 20th CENTURY Thurs. & Fri. John Richard 9 ID 2-8120 8 8 11 You high The “Mrs. Jones” change 645 Central Ave. 2 average the player Warriors, other Flint 7s varsity Flint. coEsplin, ranked second John and A. SCRESIG i ES B. Nannini . J. Hayes _.. 25 5 5 1 | T. Wheeler .400 etka, Page 48 .200 185 -167 3° Pitching 136 Record 308 .306 Won te: ID 3-0230 a Lost E.R.A. 3 z 1 1 0 3.84 1 3 = 3.64 3.40 3.79 The Chicago Motor Club urges that. you teach your children to heel, respect | | choose the heel . . . little, mid, or in this classic Life’ Stride shoe. pump—so necessary to a complete plain white, bone, in white wardrobe . . . choose yours in black, or navy. Also available tintables . . . in a vast selection i of sizes and stull widths. | them best traffic yourself by laws .. @ N% % _ 1766 Second St, Highland Open Thurs. Park & Fri. Evenings (Across from the Post Office) learn PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Concertone Dual Dynakit Electrovoice Empire Fisher Garrard Harmon-Kardon Jensen J. B. Lansing ROZAK BROS. ID 2-5293 respecting PURCHASING AHI-Fi — SYSTEM? |: $1095 y) ete by . children example. ID 2-0725 Cha ndler's | Delete nS other Marantz Mcintosh Pickering Scott Sherwood Shure Sony Viking Weathers Full Line of Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park | Open Thursday & Friday Evenings oy Sea was baseman Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog bequtifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: : ‘zea re Avg.| team WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! FREE... 100 for $6.75 up @ Highland Park two large selectionof other styles in white for graduation and/ or summer wear. in name and for “Thank You” notes to acknowledge your Wedding Gifts .. . oe, 4 Morrison: . . shoe in INFORMAL NOTES + most valuable with 7 or high 100 for $5.10 up for the same picked along first .306 little, mid CARDS or ‘til pick for the new title of “Mr. & Mrs. John Jones’’ was _ MAKING PLANS for the 12th Congressional District Women’s Republican Club’s annual spring’ luncheon at: the Waukegan Inn May 3 at which Congressman Robert McClory will be guest speaker are: (left to right) Mrs. Herman Anspach, hospitality chairman; Miss Helen Bergstrom; and Mrs. John H. Van Moss, Jr., hostess for the event and president of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club, all Highland Parkers. TV TV 1866 First St., Highland Park $10.50 Richard the charge. Né Console open CARDS CALLING in record. den “at home” notice “reception” or “please reply” 100 for wrapped fifth $138.88 Color 25 porch should include one or more of the following: For has ranking summer. cleaning YOUR WEDDING ORDER... ENCLOSURE squad streak 16” ZENITH HANDCRAFTED COMPACT LIGHTWEIGHT PERSONAL PORTABLE TV SI ISS Hf We senior 17.415 20 R Ave. Wells selected, | Hits G. Central 6-8 All-Conference Esplin, ae 777 a baseball loss to the All-Conference Team. A co-captain of this season’s team, Wells hoasts his squad’s highest batting average at .415, and also led in hitting doubles, stolen bases and runs scored. | Figed Sf 1 | 485 ROGER WILLIAMS 565 Roger Williams varsity a four-game Thursday, June 3, 1965 are ie �Pop, Optic, Kinetic Art Gets Preview ART The Chicago area will have its first opportunity to see a comprehensive showing of pop, optic and — the “hottest MEMBER thing 648 UPPER CENTRAL ’ Mrs. Abel Fagen, director of the Ravinia exhibition expects this year’s showing to attract record crowds, since many of the works to be displayed will come directly from the recent show at the Knox Museum in Buffalo, New. York, which broke all attendance records there, and from the exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, called ‘‘The Responsive Eye,” which also drew record crowds. Fagen effort on the part of Mrs. the services of artists FATHER’S DAY JUNE 20 |- will — STORE HOURS — *Expert *Men‘s Clothing Wear Consult ant Cc onsultant | Dad's biggest day. ‘Grandad’s too! FILL THE AIR OF YOUR HOME WITH “FATHER’S DAY” SPIRIT WITH GIFTS FROM OLSON’S PAUL OLSON, ART OLSON, E.C.C.* and a half before the per- Senior Center Notes Rane teicher ht The Elandees will conclude a second successful year with their final spring meeting Tuesday, June Tropic : : 8. Again fortunate in securing an outstanding speaker, they are proud to present Mrs. Abel Fagen of Lake Forest, who will talk on “The New Weight—Custom Grade $55.00 of - $79.50 Slacks—wash Play Manhattan B.D.C. the $5.00 Members and their of the guests of —_ again $5.00 s p.m. Her clude folk music The Senior program Palm SUITS Beach H. Freeman | with Center an at in- autoharp. Men’s Club will have its annual picnic at Camp Dan Beard, Izaak Walton. Lodge Tuesday, June 8. Members will not meet at the Center, but will go directly to the Lodge. Arthur Anderson and Harold Wilder, of Winnetka, are in charge of over-all plans and for ‘transportation arrangements from Winn for etka. Transportation for other communities is being arranged by Charles Grass and Soren Ostergaard for Evanston; Frank Burd, Harold Fish, and Elliott Parfitt for Kenilworth and Wilmette; Les Schramm for to $6. 95 sea 0 $8.95 = dacron-cotton — PIPES im rts re sam $55 - $65 from ELECTRIC $7 50 LIGHTER eer ae _ $12.95 $14.95 and $19.95 $3.50 - $4.50; LILY DACHE’; GOLF UNDERWEAR SWIM $14.95 $5.00 ' TRUNKS to me ve) $7.95 THEIR — NECKWEAR $3.95 and up $3.95 and up _ $7.95 and up — $5.00 AND FATHERS HOSE WITH bese $6.95 and up CARD CASE KEY CASE TOILET KITS _ $11.95 TO GIVE bd $10 BILL FOLDS—ALL LEATHER SECRETARY _. — GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUNGSTERS f SHORTS $12 95 - LEATHER GOODS - (golf — sailing — fishing — etc.) IDEAL WALKING $5 00 ¢ aa / — WINDBREAKERS - McGREGOR DRIZZLER McGREGOR—POWER SHOULDER _ ZERO KING ae as epee CHARGEABLE RECHA AB G Suits pa eae $77.50 to $105.00 hear will 9.9 95 sleeves $5 Manhattan Hathaway $7.50 present “Summer Melodies”a¢| | NYLON ZIP PRO JACKET Chautauqua next Wednesday 1:30 5 McGregor : Senior Center will $17.95 : versity and of North Shore Congregational Israel. She worked with the famous architect, Yamainterior sleeves— long dacron-cotton tic arts exhibit ten years ago and has managed it ever since. She is also a Trustee of Roosevelt Uni- the wool: weer a short Ravinia Festival, initiated the plas- saki, on planning the new Temple. : dacron—45°% ~ SPORTSHIRTS - short sleeves tonJune ofto theAugust. exhibit af fhe Ravinia) | Hathaway Manhattan Delcot Trustee Wt. Slacks—Tropic Dress Retains shape; 55% : $65.00 BRS eo Palm Beach Pro Slacks ae er — BUSINESS SHIRTS - ' Look at Art: Object, Illusion and Motion.” This will be an explana- a _ $12.95 McGregor Golf Slacks saa M.W.C.* ~ SLACKS - - SPORTCOATS - to allow time to view the without. hurry. Fagen, ALL GIFTS EXQUISITELY WRAPPED AND BOXED. be installed. After that date the exhibit may be seen on every concert evening and afternoon beginning Mrs. PARK AMPLE PARKING Park, where the art exhibit will be formance, HIGHLAND ID 2-2871 PHONE: Imports — Sportswear — Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 p.m. The preview, which is open free of charge to the public, will be from 2 to 5 p.m. on June 19 in the Casino Building at Ravinia pieces CO. COMMERCE represented and pieces to be shown announced at a later date. an hour OF AMPLE PARKING programunderstands who neer ming and computers will be needed to install and program the motorized pieces in the group of kinetic structures. Names & CHAMBER Weekdays 9:00 to 5:30 engi- electrical an of PARK EASE AND CONFIDENCE. example, For committee. her AVENUE VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE WHERE YOU CAN SHOP WITH Look” The Ravinia exhibition will be called “The New Look in Art — Object, Motion, Illusion,” and represents a tremendous amount of and |. HIGHLANE Haberdashery -- Hats — Fine Clothing in art today’ — when the tenth annual Ravinia Festival art exhibition opens with a public preview June 19 at Ravinia Park. “New OLSON — UNDER — ALL SILK, HANDMADE CUSHION SOLE $2.00 — OTHER HOSE FROM $2.50 - ~~ art OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” “NEARLY A HALF CENTURY At Ravinia Park kinetic ART OLSON PAUL OLSON $1.00; $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. Glencoe; and Paul Gross, Jr., Brent Allinson, and Louis Balkin for Highland Park. Thursday, June 3, 1965 Page 48A �Both High Schools — Phyllis Formerly of |To Purchase Used Text Books June 9 Deerfield has joined the staff of Barbara Ann Scott’ Beauty Salon 340 Tudor Court Glencoe VE 5-1880 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? > USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! a The annual purchase of used textbooks will be held June 9 from 9:00 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. at both Highland’ Park and Deerfield High Schools. Only one book of a kind will be accepted from each student unless there is an accompanying note from the parents which explains the duplicate books. Paperback books will not be purchased. Only books to be used in the next school year will be purchased. Book purchasing will take place in the lobby near the main entrance at Highland Park High School in the boys’ intramural Deerfield High School. and gym at: sii ial aa a DANCING BLUEBELLS in the Spring Recital of the Music Center of the North Shore’s dance department, are Mary Amberg, Winnetka; Tempra Kershner and Mara Loft, both of Highland Linda Steiner, of Highland Park also participated in the day, May 23 recital at the North Shore Country Dry School. We design Park. Sun- talked-about Kitchens! When yourkitchen is custom-created by us, it is as individual as you, yourself. No one can duplicate the fabu- lous details of a St. Charles original. Start dreaming now about the kitchen we can custom-create for you. Visit our showroom...and see how beautifully a dream can come true. FEATURING THERMADOR e Custom planning @ Custom designing ¢ Custom building e Complete installation — — Ovens, Ranges, Dishwashers CUSTOM KITCH ENS Inc. Morton Grove 967-5521-5522 5740 West Dempster St., | Planning Headquarters for St (Charles Custom — PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Percy Mr. Wd Service Close by for easy shopping Falls also used typewriters in stock neighborhood, and got him out with .|a ladder, 222 East 48B 234-0506 Lake One Page Office Machines, Inc. Westminster Block North of Market Square Basement Matthew A. Berman, 4%, of 812 Stonegate, fell into a basement of a house under construction across the street from his home the afternoon of May 25. Highland Park police and firemen answered a call from the NEW TYPEWRITERS from $57.50 plus tax TEL.: Into Forest, Illinois Joists unhurt except partly covered Patrick Holy The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of nylon sheer over bridal taffeta with lace trimming the bodice and the chapel train. Her headpiece was a crown of pearls and crystals with imported illusion veiling and she carried a cas- ~ GUARANTEED—Pre-delivery Check-out Westminster a8 Mrs. Mary Joellyn Leverick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Leverick of Deerfield, became the bride of Patrick Frank Marcuccilli, son of Anthonw Marcuccilli, son _ of of Highland Park, in Holy Cross Church April 24. Pay NO EXCISE TAX! GUARANTEED—Local and for bruises. with ply- wood sheathing were the only above-g round construction completed by Morton Levin & Associates, general contractors, at the time. Matthew fell through a hole in the floor to the basement floor ten feet below. The hole has since been covered, and the contractor has promised future care, police report. Cos cade and Prior Photo Marcuccilli Chet bouquet coral of white carnations roses. Mrs. Donald Lanning was her sister’s matron of honor and Mrs. James Leverick, sister-in-law of the bride was bridesmaid. They wore coral silk shantung short ensembles and carried bouquets of daisies. Miss Jerlynn Leverick, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. James Leverick was best man and ushers were Thomas Leverick, Ronald Marcuccilli and William Marcuccilli. The bridal supper and reception was served at the Elks Lodge in Highland Park. Following a honeymoon in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Marcuccilli are now at home in Highland Park. Pa rkers. Served Two hundred individuals are being served with warrants for delinquent parking tickets, reports Highland Park City Manager Stan Kennedy. The tickets were originally issued six months to a year ago. Police began last week serving the warrants. Persons served may pay the $5 and an additional $10 costs to the policeman, Kennedy said, in return for a signed receipt; or may be brought to the police station to post a $25 bond which covers $20 costs. Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Highland Park & Highwood News Want Deerfield & FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON CARPENTERS, ANTIQUES ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. Ye Olde Treasure Gallery and. alterations. Mary, Highland Park. Call ID THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel ci Highland Park. ID 2-7118. ANNA — REASONABLE ALTERATIONS 897 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ID 2-0998 ALTERATIONS RESTYLING — REDESIGNING in EMMA BANDEMER’S BOUTIQUE SHOP — 651 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1952 EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER AND ALTERATIONS. 1 DAY SERVICE. CALL ID 3-3957 ANTIQUES ANTIQUES: Clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor. 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0137. PRIVATE Sale: immaculate English made Grandfather’s clock, accurate time piece. Large Sevre vases; bronze statuaries; large pier French decorated mirror 7’ tall, 4’ ie UN .9-9848 or ED 4-5114 after p.m. ANTIQUE Newsstand years CYCLE BUILDING ID 2-1369 MATERIAL Northfield Block Co. & SOO LINE MUNDELEIN & GIRLS, TWEEN YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT -BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: North Shore Group Newspapers TRACK (SKOKIE) VERNON OAKS DAY SCHOOL | APACHE DAY eee CAMP Tee ee ee et ee ee ee ee ee tt tree eet ee eee eee e dl a [73 we 675-2935 < 4 Thursday, June 3, 1965 MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. oS (Above prices for mail within Lake County) FOR SUBSCRIPTION MY ENTER PLEASE ig ne ADS 3 lines, 4 times per week | $1 20 only (40c per line) 3 lines, 2 or 3 times only $1.50 (50c per wk. a line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) $1.00 EXTRA FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP North Shore day camp where boys and girls, 5-12, learn French while living in French. Door to door transportation. Hot lunches. 42 acres private grounds. All camping and sports activities. Two 4 week sessions, starting June 21. Phone 321-1522. THE FARM CAMP for Boys aged 8-15. A Real Farm with Riding, Campouts, Haying, College Students as counselors. Special Tutoring available. MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR PALMQUIST THE FARM BRANTWOOD, WISCONSIN CONTRACTORS NORTHWEST CONST. & RUG JOB CO. 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodelae ee work - Painting - Plumbing - Electric 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. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building oy new home, addition or prepay. it lar,es. or small, call V & F Ebastruction ‘O Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980 HOME JOB CLNG. WORK CLEANED —SEAL SEVEN AND WONDERFUL PALOMINO—15 EDGED— LOTS OILED— SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES, DAYS A WEEK, 24 hours 537-6343 ‘GRAVEL and Asphalt paving for parking lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coatLe and concrete wheel stops HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. ELECTRICAL 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 “FOR THE PROFESSIONAL | TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL | FOLK, Calypso and ‘sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. EXCAVATING FURNITURE CLNG. grading, & back REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all tyypes of furniture refinishing. tepairing, remodeling, and_ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston Free estimates Mr. Ray "UN 4-8983 GUTTER & FURNACE FOR splendid BRASS SALE IN INSTRUMENTAL looking. Waukegan JOHN REPAIR ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal mEOP Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, oof Repair, “1156 N. Western, Lake omen 234-0807. Rd. NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 READING MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 KNITTING NOW LOCATED IN THE TALK O’ THE TOWN BLDG. 784 Central, Highland Park. ID 2-0102 LANDSCAPING MERION Drum Saxophone Tympany 8925 Golf (4% Rd., mi. Des W. Plaines, of Golf Shopping Ill. Mill Plaza) 827-4253 HOURS: NOW 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. WI 5-0781 22) LANDSCAPING RUBBAGE REMOVAL TRACTOR WORK BLACK DIRT $17.50 per 5 yd. load. SOD DELIVERED 55c yd. over 50 yds. . WI 5-1528 CLINIC NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & STORE. Instruction, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or call ID 2-0015. MATHEMATICS~ Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent instructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. COLLEGE graduate with teaching certification wishes to tutor in English and History this summer. 945-0229. EXPERIENCED teacher available for tutoring, 2nd through 7th grades in remedial reading and new math. WI 5-0495. COLLEGE senior desires summer private TUTORING of children. Call ID 2-5864. SOD EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. Deerfield 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; - chilse eet | school. Summer. instruction. BLUE fertilizer and fertiWRITTEN guarantee, lizer spreaders and other lawn maintenance equipment for sale or rent. Rent a power rake to remove moisture robbing thatch from | your lawn. by a_ profesintermediate, » WOODWIND INSTRUCTION RALPH WILDER — Bach. of Music Northwestern University taught extensively in Chicago area. Beginners, advanced. LEVITON MUSIC STUDIO 454 Central Ave. HIGHLAND PK. ID 2-8484 If No Ans. UN 4-8523 FOR families living west of Skokie Hwy., Highland Park, who want the opportunity of having smaller more _ personalized Hebrew instruction and Religious training for their children, tall 433-2848 after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano _ will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition. ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 4330996. SHORE WASTE THE KNIT SHOP HAS MOVED.——” SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 es 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. 945-1322 Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. instruction—for JUNK Music Center Of Deerfield Guitar . Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band — summer schedule. Beginners to advanced. Norman G. Bakehouse. B.M.; M Northwestern University. ID 2- 3899. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION College TUTORING for SUMMER MONTHS ENGLISH, DRAMA, SPEECH ID 2-6478, after 5 P.M. PONIES HORSE hands, — BASIC piano instruction for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. Goes well—English or Western—remarkably versatile even to playing a mild game of Polo. Calm disposition, bright eyed, friendly—a family horse. Gentle with youngsters, a challenging ride for adults. PRICED TO SELL. 679-4020 Mr. Rogers — Week Days. SADDLE with suede knee rolls, Argentine made, 18” forward seat. Used for jumping 8 months, good condition. Bridle, also. $100, complete. CE 4-4582 HORSES boarded, box and tie stall available. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718. . HORSES BOARDED. $30, per month. Bradley Road, west of Lake Forest. EM 2-2358 NORTH ENTERTAINMENT TRACTOR work, ~~ Sagat _ filling, CE 4-357 and LESSONS So741. the work out of CLEANING. your floors Cleaned—Waxed Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. HORSES MUSIC music major — will teach Trumpet and Cornet, beginners or intermediates. ID 2- Take Have 807 COATING— AND SUMMER INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— —POWER INSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE Floor Maintenance Service Accordion Piano Marimba DANNY'S BLACKTOP SUMMER DISCOUNT —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— —STORE FRONTS— IMMEDIATE Boy’s and girl’s, 4 to 13 — small groups. HEATED POOL — ALL SPORTS CARPENTERS, Review Request DRIVEWAYS —DRIVEWAYS 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 L 6-0365 432-4500 & ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4)21 after 3:30. EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens and walls. Years of experience. ID 2-5993. 9-14 A SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAM 5 DAYS A WEEK—(4 & 8 Weeks) (COMPETENT ADULT COUNSELORS) De Luxe Pool On Suburban Campsite Sports; Swim Instruction; Riding Bowling; Special Trips; Roller Skate ° READING — MATH PROGRAM e COUNTRY Road Ill. BLIND CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805 for free estimates. TRAILS 677-8660 & CEMENT SHOP at Sheridan, 59A Bluff af no extra charge. on CONTRACTORS. CARPET Sizes— CAMPS Price PHONE & HOBBY Central Lake Special Contract Rates SCOOTERS NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 BOYS Mail Subscription 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, MOTOR A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. $16 and Up. 486 & ront 294-2300 CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 REMODELING and Custom home construction. Additions, basement rooms & repairs. FREE ESTIMATES 381-6917 E. S. POWELL CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpenter work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191. FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535.REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. PATIO-SIDEWALK SLABS STEPPING STONES MASONRY BLOCKS AND BRICKS SAND AND GRAVEL TO BE USED WITH ABOVE PRODUCTS EM 2-2937 by subscribing for two & BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Rte. SAVE $8.60 SALE Many Fine Items of Furniture z |. Including Clocks, Leaded Shades, Chests, Desks... ‘YOU NAME IT. Famous names such as ChippendaieBiedermeyer and many fine French and Victorian pieces. Many Items at MARKED DOWN Prices. COME IN AND BROWSE. ee Touhy Ave. Lincolnwood JUST EAST OF EDENS HOURS: Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuesday & Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. BIKES Forester | parties. ALTERATIONS DRESSMAKING 1572 McDaniels, 3-0740. Leiden Advertisements containing errors substan-— tially 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 Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION Review Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. DEADLINES -4500 Vernon PHONE 94 5 Ads ea Bie Classified mone 432-4500 New Fast Action Want Ad Rates LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-1619 “POWER TAKE the LAWN Humps average lawn Jim Beinlich out is $12 ROLLING of your to lawn. An- : VE 5-1195 BLACK SOIL — HUMUS =< MANURE SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED. | CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL 15 years’ — POWER LAWN ROLLING. experience —- modern equipment. Jim Beinlich ef octing & Tree Removal. Glencoe— VE 5-11 NOW IS THE TIME to 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. | fa LANDSCAPING Best Good mates. in new work Call or old lawns; at reasonable ID 2-3621 bush prices. trimming;=e Free esti-— after 5 p.m. MODERN a) age JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. Page garden, é 49 �LANDSCAPING SHEET gi EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER Hourly or monthly rates. Free estimates. N. Ruiz. D 3-2870. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree PULVERIZED load, 15, 18, 21, 24. Sassie Acres, Inc. Phone evenings 439-0576. SAM WOO ALL 590 & DRY TYPES TRAILERS "MISCELLANEOUS 3-0611 HALE 1920 or DE 6-1381. ing. Call 872-4150 or 244-8041. ON LET us give you an estimate on any removal problem you have—our Men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the KNOW HOW to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim. Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. THEODORE BRICKMAN SHORE FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED 7-5191 BROS. - SUNRISE Grove, 438-8211 III. BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 EDDIE’S EXTERIOR PAINT & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 eae PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING Interior, exterior, Stucco spraying. ality workmanship. Free estimates. JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS ID 2-3107 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTILeta 1st class workmanship. ID 248. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. ; paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON : Quality wo ey guaranteed. PAINTING INTERIOR CALL _ AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 PLASTERI JOSEPH NIZZI NG SMALL) | Remrer emer sserante SEG ID 2-2126 FOR, theOLM FRESHEST EGGS Route 21, Tuesdays. GATE 1 mile PIANO BATHS TOMORROW GENTLEMAN IN BANNOCKBURN cer. tile baths. Oversize utility. room. Pleasant jalousied BIT OF would screened be hard porch. to Very duplicate at WOODLAND Enjoy the cool shade of Lake Forest under mature trees. California redwood ranch w/4 bedrms. plus a fam. rm. 3 baths, Liv. rm. w/FP. sep. Din. rm. a good workable convenient kit. plus oversize 2 car gar. on one acre An excellent buy at $39,500. CALL BETTY STACEY LAKE FOREST RANCH — CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED Built in 1957 by Kennett and in beautiful condition on % acre with mature landscaping, fruit trees. Built of stone and brick with large picture windows, 3 or 4 bedrooms, attractive living room with huge fireplace, panelled den, elaborate kitchen. Secluded patio. A wonderful neighborhood and only a few minutes to Milwaukee Commuter. PRICE IN MID 50’S CALL LIONEL WATSON see CHARLOTTE CREEK TYSON Lovely 11 rm. home on 7 wooded acres, nestled away amidst a beautiful flowing & water falls, 2 large master bedrms. 3 more bedrooms, 5 baths. Paneled living w/stone fireplace, paneled family room. CALL JOHN HANLON creek room COOL Beat the summer heat by planning for it right now. The finest equipment available has been built into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch to assure you year round comfort. Also featured is living room with beamed cathedral ceiling, family kitchen with everything built in. Lovely patio and landscaping. Priced at $59,750. for immediate occupancy. Where? Where else but lovely Lake Forest. For appointment E CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON _. flowers, BURR Owner transferred Colonial 2 story, w/blt-ins and eat. Brick ranch with & closets. Range 242 elled family taxes MADISON PARK — DELUXE EXECUTIVE money TURKEY south of “4 can buy. FARM a try. 59A. Closed 634-3330 TUNING home, room, garage, ft. with 1 Nich PARK — beautiful stone and brick FOREST — BEST BUY Year old brick ranch in Lake Bluff’s nicest neighborhood. Living rm. Dining rm. Kitchen w/breakfast area, family rm. w/frpl. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven & range. Glass doors to patio. Basement. 2 car garage—Only $35,500. CALL JOHN HANLON WAITING FOR A BARGAIN IN LAKE CE Broadway 4-1855 5-1855 small ranch 2 owner, direct only. ID 2-4422. HLAND PARK, 528 Plea Georgian, center entrance, icnlese eni full basement, bedrooms, offer. 11% ID separate baths, 2-5678 dining garage. by room, KENILWORTH 3 $29,500 or appointment. AND CHARM 410 Green ALpine Bay 1-5600 Road REALTY Broadway 3-2552 Lincoln, BLUFF with Winnetka fireplace, study Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Hart Shaw FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 1192 OAK KNOLL DRIVE Smart five bedroom, two and twohalf bath, brick and frame Split Level with an acre of lovely wooded property. The family room opens on to a lower patio with charming rock garden. Large living room with beautiful fireplace divider between dining room opens to upper patio and screened porch forming a semi-circular pattern for gracious entertaining. Only a transfer would the owners well-constructed to part with this house. Offered 1765 BOWLING Two-story brick and at $89,500. GREEN Frame Coloni- Paneled family room with book- cases adjoins living room as well as kitchen making an excellent traffic pattern for entertaining and family use. Four master bedrooms, two and one-half baths. Built in 1959. This house an excellent buy at $54,000. Company VISTA Quinlan & Tyson 586 $32,000 Hart, Shaw & JUST REDUCED. For the family needing space. SEE THIS! 4 double bedrooms, 2% tile baths, large family room accessible frcm front or back yard, deluxe kitchen, huge breakfast space, dining room, excellent basement. 3 years new and just $49,500. CO. Kenilworth room Lake Forest CE 4-0485 DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS pan- John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate al. FOREST? Baird & Warner A beautiful house with modern accent—a pretty paneled entrance, living rocm with fireplace, dining room, breakfast space and a deluxe kitchen with built-in range, oven, D&D, refrig. and freezer. Family room plus paneled den or office and recreation room. 3 bedrooms and 2!% baths. Two stone patios with lattice roofs. Air conditioned and underground sprinkling system for enjoyable summer living. We know you will like what you will see. In low 60’s. heat. a Reasonable and family room with barbeque, share a window wall to the South, opening on a large brick patio. Separate dining room, modern kitchen and breakfast room, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, a separate rec. room, ideal for children’s activities and hobbies. Many additional features. Priced in the lower 40’s. cause CHARM 5 bedrooms, 3 C.T. baths, kKedwood frame contemporary with L.R. D.R. Kit. with dishwasher on a beautiful half acre wooded lot. This $39,500 home is the only one of this size in Lake Forest so thriftily priced! CALL MARY HERBER APPEAL extra well built, 1 bath, utility crawl space, 2 driveways, attached patio, finest location near town; corner lot. Ideal for 2 people or child. Immediate occupancy. $23.- By gas 3 bed- and NEW LISTING in a wooded setting in the Estate area of Moffett Road —Redwood Ranch—The panelled HOME Beautiful east location, close to the Lake, White brick ranch on % acre. Living room w/frpl. Dining rm. Family rm. Kitchen w/breakfast area, built-in range and new oven, 3 bedrms. 24% baths. Basement w/frpl. Carpeting, dishwasher, disposal. 2 car garage. Now Only $49,750. CALL JOHN HANLON den room. LAKE Gracious blue stone foyer. Spacious sunken liv. rm. and din, rm. with thermopane slide wall to rear. Plank & beam cathedral ceilings provide ideal atmosphere for entertaining. Fam. rm. adjacent to kitchen, with wood paneling, beautiful parquet floor. Four master sized bedrms. 2 cer. tile baths & a powder rm. Well planned kit. designed by Paul McCobb using Mutschler cabinets. A house wife’s dream in family food preparation. Generous laundry-hobby mud room provides area for other activities and takes the wear and tear of entry for the active family. Offered in low 50’s. CALL BETTY STACEY | LAKE and patio. baths, LAKE is sold. Convenient location. acre. Lovely carpeting. Kit. 283. E. Deerpath Lake Forest real estate davis 8-4112 central street, evanston modern and OAK and ready to move as soon as house 8 rms. w/4 bedrms., 22 baths, % area. Offered in the 40’s. CALL BETTY STACEY FOREST shrubs rooms, 678 N. Western BRIAR Bluff SECLUDED Brick ranch built by respected local contractor. Beautiful private yard with huge trees, ANSWER PEACEFUL mrs. MADISON and 2902 Forest — Lake IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — A beautiful new house in exceptional condition, ideal for Family living. Entry, Liv. rm. w/fp., Din. Rm., Family rm., Kitchen w/blt-ins & eat. area, Mud rm. 2nd floor has 3 twin bedrooms & bath plus a Master bedrm., bath & dressing rm. Basm’t & 2 car garage. Owner built all the very best and an excellent value at $51,500 This 2 story white brick Colonial home is the answer. Living Room with lovely fireplace. Separate Dining Room, screen porch as well as large patio. Real terrific family room with brick fireplace wall. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Wooded and well landscaped 1% acre. See today. For appointment CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON .- GREEN SALE OWNER ANXIOUS — For a Family with school age children you couldn’t find more value than this 3 bedroom home near park. Entry, Liv. rm., Dining-Den, Kitchen w/ bit-ins & eating area, Family Room & 2 baths. Basm’t w/rec. rm. & carport. A smart house at a smart price. $36,500 living ESTATE 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 fireplace—deluxe kitchen—down to the garage electric eye. All this and yet in the heart of Lake Forest so that you and yours can WALK TO TRAINS, PARK, MARKET SQUARE, RECREATION CENTER, SCHOOLS! Something Special $61,500. ; CALL MARY JOAN HERBER IDEAL HOUSE for the large family with a tight budget. It features 4 nice sized bedrooms, 2 baths, basement recreation room, 2 car attached garage. Nice landscaping and located in an excellent neighore The style is Cape Cod, Price only best 50 2% HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK WEST JUST LISTED bedroom PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee - of satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 3- Page EAST private patio. Workmanship and material in this home the price offered. For an appointment CALL BETTY STACEY 737 UNSURPASSED AT $62,500 RICHARD S. SINGER, CONST. CORP. ID 2-8711 HIGHLAND POULTRY & EGGS eve Lake associates PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO years Owner has moved into larger home and doesn’t like owning 2 houses. 3 bedrms. and sep. din, rm. Finished rec. rm. with loads of storage ref. & carpeting incl. Barat College area. Offered in 30's.’ : CALL BETTY STACEY SALE BDRMS. — 3% mrs. COUNTRY ’ AIR-COND.—LANDSCAPED | STORM WINDOWS—2 FIREPLCS. 24% CAR GARAGE—BASEMENT COUNTRY KIT.—PAN. FAM. RM. MAIN LEVEL LAUNDRY RM.— PATIO 2 FURNACES—PRIME LOC. WOODED LOT— QUALITY CONST. and PAINTING, ‘interior and exterior. Quality Excellent, 10 years experience. Work guaranteed. Free estimate. ID 3-3631. exterior ranch houses. SPECIALIZING ae material used. Reasonable. ID 2- pais 5 LGE. A INDIAN HANDSOME ELEVEN ROOM TRADITIONAL COLONIAL RESIDENCE CO. FOR CALL HIGHLAND PARK SOUTHEAST IMMEDIATE POSSESSION CO. PARADISE WASHING FOR 100 Restful and beautiful is the setting for this spacious ranch which is centrally air conditioned. Only the best materials were used in this quality constructed home. Stone 2 way fireplace adds a cheery note to the carpeted living room and oak paneled den. Large eating area in an oversize kitchen makes cooking a pleasure. Three large bedrms. To WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. HOMES for over Service FOR John Griffith, Inc. & WARNER 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 won’t last. REAL ESTATE PAINTING AND DECORATING e Thorough preparation ¢ Clean, careful workmen e Best materials, applied properly e Sensible prices AS CO. Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons, Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. ANDERSEN'S Tree Service State Licensed—Experienced Prompt Service ; ID 2-8941 FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-0737 HOMES Look inside, outside, upstairs and down, and yoy’ll like everything you see. Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and grace to be a successful home maker. This well planned contemporary has a dramatic liv. rm. sep. din. rm. and 3 bedrms. A brick fireplace in the family room burns brightly. Completely built-in kit. w/eat. space. 214 cer. tile baths. Large light utility room. Basement with good work area. 2 car garage. All this plus a natural woods. Offered in the high 40’s. CALL BETTY STACEY TREE SURGERY WINDOW SALE WISH / Specializing in Fine -_ Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR , TE EXTERIOR painting painting wall papering Staining wood finishing masonry painting color blending thorough preparation best materials FOR privacy close to the heart of town, I have a large lovely executive type home with 4 big bedrms. 24 baths, king size paneled fam. rm. formal rm. sep. din. rm. a huge, huge kitchen and beautiful view of a private in the 60’s. CALL BETTY STACEY A SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Long NORTH BJORNSON Chicago Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship LEhigh If you want newer ranch carpeted liv. lake, offered SPACE North of BAIRD FOREST MODERN SALES Rd. TREE SCANDIA-— DECORATING GENERATIONS TRAILER TRAILER Sheridan "PAINTING & DECORATING 3 OFFICE Real Estate Service Executive Transfer ~ U-HAUL TRAILER—Like New SACRIFICE for $100. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-5864 SERVICES 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 SWIMMING POOL Summerizing. Complete cleaning & repair- & HOMES LAKE TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work. MA FOREST Complete 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 _ MASSAGE Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For ap-pointment—WI 5-2881. 711 Orchard St. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, Ladies only. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. SALE LAKE TELEVISION Park FOR SIDING CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland Elm LAKE ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 _ LAUNDRY LAUNDRY HOMES WORK CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 Sed cnet "Telephone 1D’ 2-5494, ging METAL JOE’S SHEET METAL . Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; reasonable st eg Guaranteed work at HI 6-0177 C. Mrs. Mrs. Richard Howard B. Hart, President ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1009 Thursday, 135 Salle St. Chicago RAndolph 6-7155 June S. La 3, 1965 mee EES CS * Ee �HOMES DELUXE FOR IN ALL SALE Large entrance hall with guest closet leads to lush carpeted living room, dining room and 3 bedrooms. 214 ceramic baths with marble vanities. Large cheerful sunny family room opening to patio has stone fireplace. Spacious kitchen has all built-ins. Family size breakfast room, utility room with many cabinets, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Basement equipped for air conditioner. Gas heat. Oversized 2 car attached garage. Home professionally decorated and landscaped. Custom made drapes throughout. Many more quality features. Priced to sell at $65,000. Call JANET MELTON, CH 4-2726. EXCLUSIVE AREA COUNTRY CLUB WAUKEGAN brick Cape Cod, better than new. Outstanding custom built home. 4 years young. 3 bedrooms plus paneled den. 23 ft. carpeted living room has picture window view of beautiful Glen Flora Club grounds. Lannon stone fireplace. Ultra kitchen with an abundance of Philippine mahogany cabinets, deluxe built-ins and breakfast bar. Glass doors open from cheerful dining room to canopied covered patio. Attractive slate-floor foyer has carpeted stairwayto 2 spacious bedrooms, featuring loads of closet and storage space. 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement with large paneled recreation room. Oversized heating plant affords low heating cost. Detached 2 car garage. Excellent traffic pattern throughout. 65x139 landscaped lot has luxurious evergreens and large shade trees. Truly a prestige home at $43,000. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. QUALITY IN THE LOW 30’S Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch in Lake Bluff. 70x160 corner lot in prime location. New luxurious ca epemns 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 MYRT. REPKOW, ON 2-6640. LAKE HOME FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 2. 5 2624 FOREST. GLEN TRAIL RIVERWOODS Transferred owner sacrifices $10,000 below cost. 9 room, 4 bedroom, 2 plus bath contemporary home on wooded acre. 2 car garage. Stable and corral. Uspeer ne oe Don’t our picture WITH RIPARIAN D. OLSON: Washington MA St. ad on page TRANSFER Waukegan, III. 3-0803 FOREST NEW LISTING. LUCKY YOU tto find in ultra-convenient Highland Park location, near the lake a 214 year old home in absolutely perfect condition. Master bedrm., den and bath on ist floor. 3 lovely bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd. UNUSUAL 40’ SWEEP of living-dining room both with slidewall to patio and Japanese rock garden. Formica cabinet kitchen with every functional detail. Centrally air condit. THERMOPANE THRUOUT. An ideal home for the teenage family to enjoy. See in .70’s—by appointment. PRIVATE BEACH RIGHTS. English manor home on exquisite property, just a breeze from the lake. Stepdown liv. rm. w/fplc., gracious dining rm., paneled and ‘glazed porch. Modern wood cabinet kitchen, brkfst. rm. Four 2nd fir, bedrms. plus paneled den. 41%4 baths. Maid’s rm. Owner may consider selling on only one lot. Executive bracket price. Nothing like it in construction and quality. IN WOODRIDGE — charming white brick _Colonial home with a seldom found feature: master bedrm. and bath on ist floor in addition to living rm., dining rm., modern kitchen, scr. ee and pwdr. rm. Upstairs 3 twin bedrms. baths. Finished game rm. Lower 40’s. LANNON STONE HOME IN RAVINIA. Luxuriously appointed semi-ranch living. 2 bedrms., bath and den on ist floor, 2 bedrms. and bath on 2nd. Full dining rm. Excellent kitchen with brkfst. area. Marvelous paneled Family rm. with fireplace and wet bar. Large laundry and storage areas. Deep, wooded lot. Screened porch for summer dining and entertaining. $64,500. WI 5-5700 Popular 2 story Colonial, nearly new, 8 large rooms, 214 CT baths. Woodsy 1% acre setting with beautiful views. Only a transferred_owner would sell for $53,500. DELIGHTFUL White tion frame near in VICTORIAN choice lake on 1% east loca- beautiful landscaped acres. Spacious entry, living room, dining room and den have fireplaces. Family room, screened porch, kitchen-butler’s pantry, powder room. Front and back stairs to 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. See at your convenience. HONEYMOON Authentic French Provincial white brick, complete with mansard tile roof on lavishly landscaped 110x 260 ft. site in heart of large.estate section. Spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Basement and 2 car garage. Taxes only $363. Won’t last long at $29,500. CALIFORNIA With cathedral living room. Family room has raised hearth fireplace. Deluxe kitchen and 3 bedrooms, 2% baths make this modern living at its best. JOHN CHANNER & Associates, Inc., Realtors Members of National Multi List Service 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 Lake Forest HI 6-6664 WOODRIDGE AREA SAFE FOR ID 2-2039 3, 1965 tate another available fine with country twenty, es- thirty- five, fifty acres or more. Part of this lovely property is improved by a four bedroom Colonial house, swimming pool, dog kennel and barn buildings. Priced according to amount of acreage desired. Gilbert Rayner MUSIC RIVERWOODS Over 1-1/3 acres of beautiful wooded property, Frame ranch home offering 3 _ bedrooms and 114 baths, LR w/heatolator fple., sep. dining rm., kitchen and family rm. This home has hardwood floors, plastered walls and there is a two car garage, patio and of course, Privacy. (Also—Dog Kennel on property) Situated in area of very nice homes. $29,500 BANNOCKBURN Spacious brick ranch home on 4 acres, many extra features thru-out the home. Entrance hall w/tiled floor, Lge. LR w/fple., kitchen w/Custom built-in table, dishwasher/disposal. Oak panelled family rm. w/fple.—closet w/ plumbing in for wet-bar, 4 large bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths (Master bedrm w/ bath). There is a utility rm. on 1st floor w/ built-in cedar closet—toilet off utility rm. All windows thermopane, there is a patio w/gas light and gas BBQ, many fruit trees, outside tool shed, dog kennel, Carpeting included. We cannot describe all the many extra fine features in this home, you must personally inspect for yourself, it is truly a CUSTOM home in every way. In Beautiful Bannockburn $79,500 | 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5240 IN THE AIR WINDOWS Are the clue to the Country charm of this Red Brick Ranch set on 2/3 of an acre. Brick fireplace wall in Cherry paneled Den. Paneled Datoed Full Dining room ‘‘so hard to find in a Ranch.” The dream Kitchen has an eating area overlooking a large |. screened porch. 3 bedrooms, 2 Vanity sink bathrooms. 2 car attached garage. Forced move is Your Advantage at $47,500 Schools, Shops located & Trains Cathedral from ceiling this cen- Scholz Ranch. Glass window walls in. Living room, Dining “L’” & Den overlook 25’ raised Patio encircling one of the beautiful trees. Built-in Oven, Range & Dishwasher. 3 Twin bedrooms, 1% baths. Full basement & attached garage. Spgcially budget priced at $28,750. LAKESIDE 457 Central Multiple Listing Ave. es: = AT DEERFIELD eine i ~ $49,500 644-6530 Attractive ranch, CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED! 6 rooms including 3 bedrooms and family room. Att. 2 car garage, Exceptionally large lot in lovely area. Convenient to schools, park and new pool. An excellent buy at $23,000. Call June Lockwood today. HIGHLAND PARK Watch your home being built! Now under construction a lovely ‘‘antique brick’? Colonial split level. 8 rooms including 4 bedrooms, 242 baths. Att. 2 car garage. Many unusual features. See it now and _ have choice of appliances, tiles, etc. $37,500. Ann Sabol. Don’t. miss seeing our picture ad on page 47 featuring other choice Deerfield homes. HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 629A Deerfield Rd. 945-4483 WHERE 2728 Grand LAKE 1055 BUT for AT HART, SHAW $54,500. — : AT WHERE BUT AT HART, SHAW — could you find such an outstanding three bedroom, two and a half bath brick Contemporary with one ~ and a half gently rolling acres. Entrance hall, living room with raised fireplace, dining room, galley — kitchen with built-ins, dishwasher — and disposal. Both dining room and recreation room open to porch and © patio. The oversized garage, large enough for two cars, tractor and work bench. All this for $59,500. HART BUT AT HART, SHAW | | “ cases and a bath, utility area, large and light. Heated two car attached garage. An amazing amount of 2-23 house for $65,000. SHAW WHERE BUT AT HART, SHAW could you find a three year old, brick and frame Contemporary with five acres of property, four-— | teen minutes drive from Market — Square. There are four bedrooms, three baths,‘a den, studio room and — dramatic An two-story fireplace and outstanding living beamed house room — ceiling. for $69,500. AND WHERE BUT could you find scaped Service tee AT HART, SHAW a five bedroom, two 432-6320 acre. two patios. and a Lovely Large terrific — rock garden, rooms family _ thruout room. owner is being transferred. citing house for $89,500. ., The An ex- COMPANY WHERE could ON OPEN SUN. OWNER WINWOOD DRIVE and two modeling BUT find AT HART, top Riparian SHAW prop-_ buildings thrown suitable in for for re- _ $200,000. | Hart, Shaw & Company 2-1021 2TO5 7 Room Ranch. 3-4 bedrooms, 2. baths. Cathedral ceiling Living room with fireplace. Full Dining room, Family room, Breakfast area off Kitchen. Patio. Landscaped 1% acres. $50,000. CE 4-4497. West off Waukegan Rd. 1 mile North of Deerpath. you erty with 475 feet of Lake Frontage — INC. —REALTORS— Ave. FOREST | could you find a four bedroom, two — and a half bath, six year old brick and frame Colonial with lots of 1s & .POE, SHAW bedroom, and a half bath, luxury brick and frame Split Level on a nicely land- 1216 Quassey — Knollwood (5 blocks No. of 176 — 4 blocks West of 42A — follow OPEN HOUSE signs) Living room with Fireplace Family size Dining Room Kitchen has built in Stove & Oven 3 Twin Sized Bedrooms Small Den PLUS 14’x24’ Fun Room 1% Baths Attached Garage Y% Acre Wooded lot Priced realistically for $25,500. See you Sat. or Sun. or for appointment any time call: Peter Czajkowski, CE 4-3384. POE six BUT a trally HART, a three and a half bath house in excellent eastern location in Lake Bluff for $42,500. with To AT find lower level has a 23’ x 22’ family room with fireplace, built-in book- OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY HOMEFINDERS you eating area, dishwasher, disposal, stove and refrigerator. Second level has four bedrooms, two baths, The From this all Brick Georgian in exclusive East area. Marble fireplace in Paneled Den. Large breakfast room. Kitchen with builtin Oven, Range, Dishwasher & Disposal. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths. Paneled Rec Room for the kids. 2 car garage all in a Lovely Landscaped setting. Be the first to see it at $51,500 BAY BUT could WHERE REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 LISTINGS — WHERE could you find such an ideal four bedroom, three bath, custom built, Split Level on gorgeous wooded lot. On the first level, slate en- — trance hall, living room, dining — room, wood paneled kitchen with THREE NEW LISTINGS NEW WHERE y ID 2-1484 DEERFIELD VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE June have SALE LAKE FOREST charm If you love the country west of Lake Forest and want to have a horse or two, there is a beautiful property available for sale, consisting of nineteen acres with a-charming brick Colonial five bedroom house. Also included is an attractive separate apartment. Please call Kathryn A. Jaicks for further details. We FOR Hart Shaw on CONTEMPORARY J-H KAHN, Realtors Thursday, Ave. Colonial METTAWA Dorsey Husenetter St. Johns Country in choice east location, near shopping and transportation. Large living room, large dining room, modern kitchen and pantry with breakfast area, powder room, screened porch, family room, 2-car attached garage. $65,000. t/ Village Realty Co. 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped over 1%2 acre—built of Crab Orchard stone. 30’ living room with fireplace, large dining L. 2% baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen w/breakfast area, screened porch, paneled game room with fireplace. 2 car attached garage. Central air-conditioned. Very Private SPREE TS 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. HAVE YOU THE UNUSUAL IN MIND? Then see this contemporary ranch with an artist’s flair. Three B.R. and 2 Baths and a view from all the picture windows. The . location is East of Sheridan. The Price .00 723 OCCUPANCY brick FOREST 2 baths on the second floor. The first floor consists of attractive entrance hall, living room, dining room, family room, powder room and kitchen. Large basement, 2car attached garage. Priced in the 70’s. Realtors Ist or 2nd Call KAHN—KAHN Can! JUST REDUCED! Victorian your ’ cup of tea? Come see this charming, bright home. Lr. has F.P. sep. D.R. a main floor family room, and powder room. Upstairs there are 3 large B.R. and full bath and a surprise third floor, 2 car garage. All this on a lovely wooded lot in East location. NOW $27,900.00 , IMMEDIATE RIGHTS &-CO. FOR THE BUDGET MINDED! See this 3 bedroom Ravinia Home for low price and convenience . . Walk to everything. Only $16,900. 00 LANNON. STONE and brick Ranch in EAST CONVENIENT LOCATION . . All rooms large, three B.R.’s, Two plus baths, lovely family size kitchen. Extra features include TWO Fireplaces, an abundance of closets anda beautiful Rec Room 000.00 Realtors LAKE HOMES SALE Newly listed and wonderful five bedroom house with three baths, CUTE AS CAN BE ... this perfect first or retirement home. Two bedrooms, L.R. with F.P. Sep. D.R. Newly Decorated and in move in CONGHION- 3.420575 $18,900.00 21 FOR south Green Bay Road. 4 bedrooms, A WHITE FRAME CHARMER in a young East neighborhood. L.R. has F.P. Sep. D.R. lovely screened porch, Three B.R. 11% Baths. Garage and Fenced yard. Transferred Owner wants OFFER .... $23,500.00 ZANDER-OMMEN LAKE PARK HERE IS A LOW _ PRICED RANCH with that much desired bath off the master bedroom, only one of many plus features in this home. Count the extra size kitchen, the lannon stone f.p. in l.r..and the full basement with tile floor. $23,950.00 SERVICE Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN REALTORS 226 miss ‘HOMES CHARM AND QUALITY combine to make this East location brick Cape Cod a real buy! There are 4 bedrooms and 214 baths, F.P. in IL.r. sep., d.r. lovely kitchen, and even a 2 car garage. The price? Only $33,900.00 This 2 story colonial with terrific traffic pattern and large family room is located on a quiet street and has a beautifully landscaped lot. The quarry stone entry hall adds ease to maintenance. There is a separate dining room for gracious entertaining. There are 3 family sized bedrooms and 2% tiled baths. This wonderful family home has just been listed at $30,500 Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 114 bath split level. Family breakfast size kitchen has_ built-in double oven, range, dishwasher and disposal. Convenient dining room. Gracious sunken living room. Large family room with fireplace. Huge utility room. 2 car garage. Finest quality carpeting throughout (martini beige) with drapes to match in living and dining room. Excellent floor pattern: Surprise transfer for new home owner is just the answer for a family seeking a prime location at a realistic price. 32,900 — Deluxe HIGHLAND Newly listed. This charmingly decorated colonial split-level has a large living roomdining room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and range, family room, 3 bedrooms (one opens onto a balcony), 2 baths, large cheerful storage and utility room, and attached garage. Beautifully landscaped ‘lot. 2% ‘blocks to school, $27,900 EXECUTIVE 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 xoWwoD a $10,000. MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. H. Dorsey Husenetter Durability and comfort are the features of this 3 bedroom, all brick ranch built on beautiful double lot and having many perennials and fruit trees. 2 car garage and full basement. Located on tree lined street in Woodland Park area. $32,900 5 BEDROOM Enjoy country living in WINTHROP HARBOR = with convenient transportation to Chicago and suburbs. Just a few steps to lovely park and sandy beaches. Charming 3 bedroom split level. Living room with fireplace and picture window view of beautiful countryside. Large family room. 1% baths. Paneled breezeway. 12x24 patio. Oversized 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped 112x245 grounds. Priced low at 2 es Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2- LOT DEERFIELD Spacious brick and frame split level. 4 bedrooms plus paneled family room. 2% baths. Carpeted living room-dining room. Fully equipped kitchen with built-in stove, oven, dishwasher & disposer and breakfast area. This lovely home offers the utmost in comfortable family living. $42,900 New 5 bedroom frame. 17x23 living room, dining room, kitchen, 2. bedrooms, bath, 17x 13 family room, utility room all on ist floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Full basement. 2 car attached garage. Large lot. Call RAY SCOLES, MA 3-1773. NEAR LAKE HOMES FOR SALE WAYS 1 acre estate in beautiful ARBOR VISTA. Charming 2: year old, 8 room brick, architecturally designed for gracious living and entertaining. HOMES FOR SALE Richard B. Hart, President. C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La os Salle St. ’ Chica sas RAndolph 6-7155 © irene Page 51 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FINEST DEERFIELD ROMAN BRICK ACRE RANCH FACING JUST POOL THAN 1899 5-1670 FIRST CHARLES L. PAGE, ARCHITECT = 945-6300 HIGHLAND PARK New Colonial — 4 ‘bedrooms, 2!4 baths, 1st floor paneled family room, separate dining room, large kitchen with all built-in appliances and eating area. 2 car attached garage. Perfect for growing family, close to schools and shopping, mid 40’s. 463 Central ID 2-1212 LAKE FOREST. OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY, 1-5 3 year old CUSTOM COLONIAL professionally landscaped, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, paneled recreation room in baseMent, gas hot water heat. DESIRABLE e OWNER LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS MOVING: Forced to sell beautiful “Split, Level. 4 Bedrooms, 21% baths, Page 52 : 1-1111 PARK Brick ranch on wooded corner Ridge Road near schools 3 twin bedrooms e 1¥% deluxe baths e Wood cabinet kitchen with eating area e Room size dining El e Living room with picture window e Paneled recreation room _ e ' Full basement with marvelous storage e What more could you ask for $28,000? Sunset Subdivision — top ‘family’ area. Walk to town, school, pools, train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Living room with frpl. — full din. rm. Garage LOW TAXES Screened porch Full bsmt.—Move-in condition—Beau. Yd. Idlewood Realty REALTORS Williams ID 2-6776 Custom Built California Bi-Level Ranch with rough hewn Cedar exterior on varying level of beautifully landscaped 214 acres bordered by Rustic Fence, includes two Horse Stable; Four Bedrooms, three Baths, Living Room 14x27 with Fireplace; Dining Room 15x15 with open Fireplace Grill; Kitchen with Luxury built-ins and planning Pantry; Family Room with Fireplace; Gas Hot Air heat; 2 car Garage. Priced in the Lower Eighties. Excellent Financing Available Lake Forest Realty Associates (OWNERS MARGARET AND FRED B. WHITE) 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 ; SHEAND PARK $41,500 ve mear the LAKE, STATION d GRADE ‘SCHOOL in this 4 “iene brick home on wooded rustic property.2 bath SEE SEARS REAL Hillcrest 6-2900 pool ESTATE Broadway along RA CO. 3-2666 OUR 482 Central, DISPLAY Deerfield AD ON Review PAGE 16 PAGE 16 ID H.P. 2-6600 222 Llwellyn Ave., 2 apartments each having 2 bedrooms, full basement, 58’ lot. Reduced to $25,000. barns 12 Walker Ave., 2 family a very large lot, zoned priced at $25,000. pro- GUY 226 VITI Green Bay Rd., older home, has for apartments, REALTOR® Highwood ID 2-3933 HART, SHAW & CO. | BUILT TO ORDER 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combi6-7155 CE 4-0431 nation, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful To Sell or Rd. WINDSOR Buy 5-3750 GROTH Deerfield IN ONE 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU EAST LAKE BLUFF 2 Story. 2 bedrooms, garage. LAKE FOREST EXECUTIVE RANCH 4A 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. DEERFIELD CHOICE WOODLAND PARK AREA Spacious 4 bedroom Cape Cod home, large wooded lot, convenient to schools; large kitchen with eating area and adjoining family room, large separate dining room, 2 baths, excellent closets throughout, full dry basement, attached garage; newly decorated. Priced in the low 30’s. For appointment call owner. 945-2549, ; 1411 Woodland Drive 1!4 baths. $17,500 Charnting 2 bedroom, 2 bath Residence. Living room with fireplace. Dining room, Kitchen, Utility room & basement. pocar detached garage. $21,500 Harlan & Harlan |: CONSTRUCTION CO. OF THE FINEST Sections of Lake Bluff; a most Charming and distinctive home for .a retired or childless couple. In a Primitive setting of beautiful old trees and shrubs and with a minimum of ground care required. Large Living room with. fireplace, spacious Master Chamber, another. bedroom being used as a Den, 11% baths, large Kitchen with spacious Dining area and screened rear Porch. 2 car garage with Electrically controlled door $35,000. Owner will accept $7500 cash and save the purchaser financing charges by taking back a ‘mortgage for the balance. Henry E. Doney, CE 4-0238. WINNETKA—NORTHFIELD BY OWNER AREA New Trier School District 8 MONTHS NEW—Brick French Provincial ranch, custom built. 11 elegant rooms, | French exterior and interior, upper level concealed high French roof. 5 luxurious bedExclusive Agents rooms, 3 beautiful baths, brass & gold 104 Scranton plated fixtures. Mosaic tile; twin fireplaces, Lake Bluff twin patios, ultra kitchen, imported chandeCE 4-1387 or CE 4-2331 liers—marble used extensively. walk-in closets galore, prestige area, professional land‘scaping. Full basement, 101 features, electric garage. By Appointment. HI 6-3805. ATTRACTIVE white Colonial in Highland Park on beautiful wooded lot. Wonderful secluded outdoor living with protected chilLAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS SECTION dren’s play area. Master bedroom suite with Immaculately kept 3 bedroom dressing area and bath, plus 3 additional Split-level with 2% Ceramic tiled. baths. On choice bedrooms and 1% baths. Living room with wooded acre. Beautifully landscaped. Slate fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with Foyer leads to Living room. with Marble dishwasher, breakfast room, screened porch, fireplace. Ideal Kitchen paneled rec room, attached garage. New with Dishwasher, Disposal, double oven and bright windowed gas hot-air furnace. School district 107. eating area. Separate PRICED to sell immediately—by Owner. Dining room with sliding doors to screened-in porch. Paneled Low 40’s. Recreation room with fireplace. Inter-com ID 2-2641. throughout. 2 car attached garage with Electric door. Drapes & Carpeting. Middle 50’s. CE 4-3820. DEERFIELD FROM OWNER BUY - NEWLY PAINTED SPLIT-LEVEL sparkles with features: 4 BEDROOMS, living room with FIREPLACE, dining room, ELECTRIC kitchen, 2 full baths, rec room. ENJOY 75x120 lot with enclosed backyard and fenced PATIO. $28,500 945-3048 COLONIAL TRI-LEVEL BY OWNER, on % acre in beautiful wooded area, one mile north of Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled living room & dining room, fireplace, large kitchen, screened and glazed porch, basement, patio, ae garage. Low taxes. Low 30’s: WI 5- CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. paneled family room. Over 2200 feet completely finished. Approx. 3 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 Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield Carr Realty DEERFIELD’S OLDEST 701 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. 12x26 Square months Call 735 DISPLAY AD ON Highland Park News CE 4-4342 HIGHWOOD ESTATE with various SEE BUILDERS SALE Frame Ranch — 75’ long with 2 car attached garage. 2. bedrooms, Living room, kitchen with eating area, family room. Immaculate condition. $19,500. Just listed 44 Maple Ave., 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, separate dining room, den, full basement with attached garage. In the 30’s. A fine horse farm near excellent commuting is a fortunate find. The five bedroom residence, farmer’s house, riding ring and swimming Attractive Detached e Roger COUNTRY OUR Ill. = e 653 Available REALTOR Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, EM 2-0200 N. SEE LIGHT FOR DEERFIELD INCOME LAKE GENEVA: The most beautiful home with Panoramic view of the Lake. Adjacent to Boat Harbor & Pier. House masonry constructed; Clay tile roof. Entrance‘is a covered Tile Patio with Cathedral type door with Stained glass. Foyer has Cathedral ceiling. Living & Dining rooms have beamed Cathedral ceilings. Interior is all paneled with Natural . Birch, installed by Master craftsman. Beautiful glass-enclosed porch. 2 Large bedrooms; tile bath. 2 built in Dormers with space for 2 bedrooms on second floor. Basement with very efficient steam furnace, gas fired. New 2 car garage with Black top driveways. Beautifully landscaped. Priced in the 40’s. Offered by OWNER. M. Orbesen, 1109 Main St., Lake Geneva. By appointment. Phone 248-4272. SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 58 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS AT WILMETTE Bay Rd. AL F. G. Hastings, Realtor HIGHLAND 5-4455 Fred B. White GEORGIAN Living room, Dining room, huge Kitchen with dish_« washer, Disposal & Barbecue double oven. _ Large Breakfast area. Walnut paneled Den, (24x24 with Wet Bar faces onto Patio & ‘lovely sodded Lawn & Gardens. 2 car attached garage with Electric door. Loads of closet space & Large Lower Level. Drapes, Carpeting, Shades included. IN MID 60’s. CE 4-2792 1 Green Financing HOMES L. RINGER LIBERTY VILLE ST. MARY’S RD. Newly built Split Level with an acre of ground. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. Carpeted Living room & Dining ‘‘L’”’. Beautiful Cabinet Kitchen with built-in Oven Range & Refrigerator. Lovely large Family room with fireplace. Utility room with outside Entrance. Gas heat. Attached 2 car garage. LOW TAXES. Immediate occupancy. A BARGAIN at only $33,000. PARK HOMEFINDERS 111 570 Oakwood GLENCOE VE SALE If you can pay $350 month, you can “LEASE-OPTION” spacious 7 Rm. brick Ranch, 2 baths, dining room, 2 car garage, large living room, paneled den. East location among $40,000. homes with only $1000 down, Liberal decorating allowance. About June 20th occupancy. vide the best in close-in country living. For all of the details call freshly decorated throughout, living room with Colonial Marble fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement. Landscaped fenced yard. Convenient for transportation and schools. Well priced at $27,500. Call Mrs. Englehardt. Many ateeeemmeneat Vernon FOR LAKE FOREST OWNER PREFERS THE UNUSUAL? | 4 bedroom, 2 bath air conlevel. Overlooking ravine; family room and den each Walnut cabinet kitchen with built-in appliances. Really the 40’s. AT Ave. A 4-5100 BRICK PARK HOMEFINDERS 344 of HOMES “INVITING” best describes this gracious 4 bedroom, 3% bath air conditioned Colonial. Paneled living room and dining room; large master bedroom has its own dressing room, bath and sundeck. E. Ravinia location. Priced in the 40’s. Excellent LOCATED ON % ACRE other quality features. Be sure to _ see this beautiful home. Upper 50’s -- 1185 S. Wilson Dr., CE 4-5504. il LOANS in neighborhood of comparable homes, this luxurious brick residence is perfect for the large family or the executive who needs to entertain. Star the tremendous country kitchen with built-ins, 5 bedrooms, paneled library. In the 60’s. Call Miss Matheson. 3 bedroom brick & frame Split on large - wooded lot across from Park. Large kitchen with stove & refrigerator — Other Extras. Ideal ist home. $21,500. : ~H. and R. Anspach OF NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST HIGHLAND on Deerpath Rd. to Western Ave. Go South one block to Illinois Rd. Turn East to 451Illinois & Heather Lane. 2-0880 NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE Featured is a Spacious 10 room Split Level with 3 magnificent .Marble and Stone Boulder fireplaces in Family room, Rec room & Living room. Family room has Wet bar, rough sawn Cedar panelling, Cathedral beamed ceiling & sliding Thermopane doors to Patio. Kitchen with Breakfast area, Slate floor, Old English arched Brick wall including Barbeque & cooking center. Master bedroom suite with walk-in Dressing room & bath. Three other large bedrooms & bath plus Study or Sth bedroom. This Luxurious house is priced at $63,500. Other houses ranging from high 50’s_ to mid 60's and Building sites are available. East LIKE You'll love this ditioned split spacious rooms; with fireplace. eating area and a fine value in 665 Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County’s largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. For those who require the very finest amenities, the beautiful new homes in - HEATHER HILLS are strategically located near the heart of Lake Forest . . . a short walk to Schools, Park, Commuter trains, Beaches and shopping. Drive ID SALE ROOM FOR ALL in this 5 bedroom, 3'%% bath home. Excellent East location. Low maintenance costs. Priced es utd 40’s. Estate H.P. FOR HIGHLAND LOW .BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALT'Y NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES LAKE FOREST DIRECTIONS: Rd., MORTGAGE EXECUTIVES WHO COULD LIVE ANYWHERE CHOOSE BEAST Sheridan FIRST Realtors WI of Intercity Real Referral Service Realtors EVER Rd. TO LAKE—$24,750 EARHART & CO. _ PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield BLK. Member A 2-car garage is one of the extra bonuses you'll find when you see this attractive older home. It is in fine condition; has a delightful kitchen and large bath. Two bedrooms. upstairs & downstairs also has dining room & a little TV or sewing room. _ Full basement has space for laundry, workshop, etc. Comfortable living and_ convenience of location for only $19,500. 826 % brick and white frame newer 2 story 3 bedrms., 1% baths, 1st floor ‘den. basement, attached garage. $31,500. NOW BETTER RANCH 7 RM. COL.—EAST LOCATION Red with Full Is your opportunity to purchase a_ lovely home on a_ cul-de-sac beautifully landscaped. Six rooms, three bedrooms, two baths, family room, patio, Fine kitchen — family size with built-in oven & range. Built for present owner in 1958. Very conveniently located and well maintained throughout 900. _ AIR-CONDIT. Stone, brick & frame ranch, 3 bedrms., 1st floor den, full basement. Attached garage. Lot 125 x 140. Top value! This newly listed house has everything needed in a 3 bedroom split level of brick & clapboard. The kitchen has ample eating space, loads of cabinets and built-in appliances. The 2nd bath, laundry room, outside entrance, family room and garage are on the street level. The basement has lots of space for railroad table or ping pong, workshop, whatever you need. All 3 bedrooms & other bath are on the upper level. Terrific location for schools & recreation SEE SRST EE SIRS IR cot irc Cg SIA $26,500. / HOMES SALE 8 ROOMS, include ist floor family room, dining room, equipped kitchen with dinette area, full basement with paneled rec. rm. with fireplace, maid’s rm. or guest bdrm. 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 baths, 2 car attached garage, fireplace in large living. room. $41,500. — d Just listed — custom built nine years ago. _ This is a home for people that will appreciate its spacious well designed rooms, nice . outlook, and a basement party room that makes entertaining a real pleasure for yourself, the caterers and the guests. Just two good sized bedrooms with oodles of closet space. It is a gracious home of quality construction. , Screen porch off living room & garden. Call for appointment .... $36,500. HALF FOR HIGHLAND PARK First Time Offered Bi-Level 7 M-G-M — REALTY OR_ HIGHLAND 7% 1m. $29,900 ROOMS—3 BEDROOMS CHOICE 70’x200’ LOT ranch. jalousie family w/10 bar. 85 x PARK—MID 2 baths, att. rm., firepl., 190 lot. J. KRUGER & CO. \ 446-8350 HIGHLAND gar. pan. 5-8900 30’s 24 x rec, 16 rm., REALTY PARK Attractive 5 room 1 story home on 2 acres of ground. A good place for a_ lovely flower and vegetable garden or sell 1 acre to a friend. $29,500. LANG REAL VE ESTATE 5-1971 HIGHLAND PARK Rustic living on very large wooded lot, 2 story frame, 2 bedrooms, living room and dining room, sunporch, 2 car attached garage, near schools. Priced for quick sale at Mr. Raucci BR 3-3230 WALK TO SCHOOL, STATION, TOWN HIGHLAND PARK, white Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room with firewith kitchen large room, dining Place, dishwasher & disposal, screened porch, panwooded car garage, 2!4 rec room, eled By owner. Droperty. Wonderful condition. ID 2-5432 $44,900. DEERFIELD near High School Charming landscaped 5 room tri-level, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, tile basement with roughed in bath, washer & dryer mating color refrigerator & range, carpeting, drapes, storm windows, gas heat. BY OWNER WI 5-1701 DEERFIELD — OWNER TRANSFERRED 7 room brick & frame Cape Cod — 4 bedrooms, separate dining room, full baseMUNDELEIN CUSTOM HOME ment with finished rec room, gas heat, 1% years old, 20 minutes from O’Hare. 30 ACRE ESTATE 2 car garage, asphalt drive, within walking 8 bedrooms, 412 baths. Master suite consists Eight year old Custom Built Ranch. 3 beddistance — schools — train — shopping. of bedroom, bath, dressing room, 30x30 rooms, living room with fireplace, Formal LOW 20’s. WI 5-2034 private sun deck. Full basement. 2%4 car dinirg room, Library, Extra Large Den, garage. Large kitchen, separate dining room. DEERFIELD. Tri-level, corner lot, near paneied with fireplace; heavily carpeted AM/FM intercom, Panelled den with bookhigh school, 3-4 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, thruout. 100’s of extras. 2 car garage, parkcases, fireplace. Corner lot. Central air conCedar closet, paneled basement and faming lot. Attractive landscaping blends with Near Churches, finest Schools, ily room. Custom built breakfast bar and natural roll of wooded acreage. Tenart ditioning. china cabinet, dishwasher, drapes, fencedhouse, horse stalls, buildings for dog ken-’ Shopping Centers. 2 to 10 minutes from 5 Public Golf courses, 3 Private. Price $49,600. in yard, patio. Ccmbination storms and nel, other buildings. Had small herd of bezf Owner leaving State. Phone 566-0584. Shown “screens, carport. By owner. $25,700. WI Angus. This should be seen. $135.C00. ‘xy aprointmert only. . 5-2441 for appointment. SUDOLNIK REALTY MA 3-1302 DEERFIELD — By Owner — Transferred. JEERFIELD—QUALITY built 4 bedroom, 525 Pine St. — SPLIT LEVEL — 3 bed2 bath brick Ranch. Living room 14’x23’ rooms, 2 full baths, family room, full HIGHLAND PARK with fireplace, separate dining room, 11x basement, attached garage, patio. BeautiBORDERING 14’, master bedroom 13x19’. Full basement fully landscaped corner lot, many extras. with architect done rec room, also semiLAKE FOREST Near schools. $28.500 WI 5-4188. finished extra large rec room for children. LAKE BLUFF, 460 Park Lane. 3 bedrooms, Oversized 2 car garage. Screened porch. 2% baths, family room. Dishwasher, disBeautifully landscaped. All drapes, apCOME AND COMPARE VALUE posal, slate entry, 2 car garage. Middle pliances and wall-to-wall carpeting includ30’s. OWNER. CE 4-9413. ed. Thermopane windows througheut. J_ots 3 BEDROOM, 2 FULL BATHS of extras and reasonable taxes. Best near HIGHLAND PARK—Attractive New EngCHOICE LOCATION town East location. By owner. $47,500. , land Colonial, 4 bedrooms—2 baths, garage. CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. WI 5-1922 ; : CE 4-4446—evenings. ID 3-0937 LIBERTYVILLE, NEAR Thursday, June 3, 1965 �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE ‘HIGHLAND PK.-SHERWOOD FOREST Pool, 18x36, heated, tiled. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining area overlooking pool, newly remodeled kitchen, wood cabinets, built-in dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, stove. Finished den lower level. Completely air-conditioned, fully carpeted, drapes, many extras. -Well landscaped 12 year old trilevel. 1322 Sunnyside. Immediate occupancy. Owner present Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. until noon. Price, low 30’s. 777-3300. LAKE FOREST, 793 Cherokee. New house with character and spaciousness. Upper level planned for quiet adult rooms including living room, master bedroom, studyguest room and also roof patio. Lower level for children’s room. Kitchen-family room. 2 story dining room. 2 fireplaces. Immediate occupancy. Mid 60’s. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 2-5 p.m. or call for appointment, CE 4-1877. DARIEN BUILDERS HIGHLAND PARK; 1147 Ridgewood Drive. Charming 3 bedroom, 1% baths, living room, with fireplace, family room, separate dining room, lovely kitchen, with builtins, eating area, 2 car garage; near park, aoe transportation. By owner. ID 31675. LAKE FOREST: 3% acres, beautiful trees, (can be subdivided), 10 room home, baths; (meeds some repairs), 3 car garage with apartment, $55,000. Easy terms. GREISSINGER REALTOR 539-6447 days 234-4736 eves NORTHEAST DEERFIELD, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms and den, Parquet floors, Thermopane windows. Desert dry finished basement has 40’ rec room plus sewing room, laundry and work shop. Gas F.A. heat with Honeywell electronic air-cleaner on Atrilaire humidifier. Low 30’s. WI 5Pretty landscaped home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with outside entrance; all-electric kitchen with fruitwood cabinets, patio with sliding doors off of living room, attached garage. $29,500. WI 5-1760 DEERFIELD RIVERWOODS CONTEMPORARY residence on 5.4 acres, of beautiful woods overlooking 15 acres private reserve and river. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 42’ living-dining room. Air-conditioned, carpeted, newly decorated. Mid 50’s. é WI 5-0623. 480 SANDERS RD., Deerfield, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, full basement, plenty closet and storage, country home in beautiful setting. In 40’s. Call 945-0838. HIGHLAND PARK WEST BY OWNER 2 story Stucco on tile; 7 light and airy rooms. .1st floor; living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen and powder room. 2nd floor; 3 twin size bedrooms, 1 full bath. Full basement with lavatory and shower. 1 car att. garage. Oil hot water heat. $22,000. ID 2-7606. ; HIGHLAND PARK SUNSET MUST SELL NOW SUB. Attractive brick ranch, 3 bedrooms and study, 244 baths, finished rec room, fireplace, Cedar closet, good storage, fully carpeted, many extras. Walking distance to school and church. By appointment. Low 30’s. ID 2-6338. 5 TWO 3 bedroom homes in north end of Highland Park and 4 bedroom frame and garage with apartment in Highwood. Priced for quick sale. Immediate occupany: For details call 432-0474 or 432HIGHLAND PARK, 9 room custom luxury ranch on % acre. Near Ravinia Park. 9 years old. High 40’s. Owner. ID 2-9105. NORTH DEERFIELD — Brick ranch, 12 acre wooded lot, large living room, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, large paneled family room, garage, patio, low taxes. Low $20’s. WI 5-4040 or*WI 5-4610 LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms. Brick Tri-Level. 3 baths. All Thermopane. Panelled Rec room. Large 2 car attached garage. Quality built-ins. Patio. Mid 30’s. 461 Lincoln Ave., CE 4-3632. EAST LAKE BLUFF. 2 year old brick and frame. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, attached garage. Large lot. Choice location.. Low 30’s. E 4-0446. DEERFIELD EAST BY OWNER 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 paneled. Fireplace and paneled wall in living room, dining room, large kitchen with many cabinets, built-in oven and range, eating area, brick, plastered, carpeted, basement. Attached garage, patio — Beautifully landscaped and fenced yard. Walk to school,: shopping and train. MID 20’s WI 5-2969 HIGHLAND PARK Custom 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air-conditioned, split level. Low 30’s. j 432-3154. WEST HIGHLAND PARK, by owner. 4 bedroom, 214 bath tri-level. Drapes, w/w carpeting. Modern kitchen w/built-in dishwasher, oven and range. 1/3 acre. Low, low 30’s, 432-4133. COMPLETELY FURNISHED NORTH HIGHLAND PARK — 2520 Green Bay — 6 room, 3 bedrooms — oil heat, zoned 2 family. Attic can be converted to apartment. Occupancy August Ist, $20,000 — 2 car garage. Lovely yard — By Owner. ID 2-0989. MUNDELEIN BY OWNER Beautiful 2 year old split-level, 3 bedrooms, carpeted, fully draped, 1% baths, large family room, full basement, air-conditioned, gas heat, patio. $22,500. 566-7907. EAST LAKE BLUFF: Colonial Ranch on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, Den, garage. Fireplace. $26,500. 412 Scranton. CE 4-1671. LIBERTYVILLE, 7 room brick modern home on heavily wooded acre, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Gas heat, 3 window walls, Patio. 2% car garage. EM 2-1897. LAKE FOREST: Custom built on 1 acre wooded Ravine property. Excellent East location. 5 bedrooms, 3% ceramic tile baths. 40’ living room, fireplace, Family room, built-in Barbecue, Electric Kitchen. ga § Pool. Many added features. eles YY OWNER. CE 4-3565 after DEERFIELD—CHARMING RANCH PLEASANT neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, huge paneled basement with built-in bar, brand new carpeting, freshly painted in and out, fully insulated, air conditioner included. Garage and nicely landscaped yard. LOW 20’s > WI 5-2806 Thursday, June 3, 1965 FOR APARTMENT SALE DEERFIELD BY OWNER BRICK RANCH — 3 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, patio, jalousied porch, full basement. Large lot beautifully landscaped. $26,900 WI 5-1650 LAKE FOREST: 1216 Edgewood Rd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room. Modern Cabinet Kitchen. Forced Hot Air Gas heat. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1 to 4 or call ID 2-4816. Broker co-operation. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER On large beautifully wooded lot 2 story conventional frame. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, screened sunporch, 2 car attached garage. Near grammar and high school. $20,000. Mr. Raucci BRoadway 3-3230 LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP One 4 bedroom Split Level & one 4 bedroom Colonial. 214 baths. Formal Dining room. Full basement. Fireplace in Family room. 2 car garage. On 1 acre. BUILDERS MODEL. EM 2-7830 between 9 & 5. HIGHLAND PARK--WOODRIDGE AREA Lovely, spacious, beautifully landscaped 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Prestige neighborhood. Minutes to excellent schools, shop-, ping, expressway, yet absolute privacy at end of private road. High 40’s. ID 2-7382. LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed front porch, full basement, convenient to schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial, 214 baths. Family room, patio. 2 car garage. Gas heat. SE section near Park. BY OWNER in mid 40’s. CE 4-3737. LAKE BLUFF. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% bath, family room with fireplace. Full re 2 car garage. OWNER. CE EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION, 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $25,500. OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6-3950. LAKE BLUFF: 2 year old Brick and Frame Colonial. Rec room and Family room, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. CE 4-5275. DEERFIELD-By owner. 3 bedroom _ brick & frame Ranch. Single bath, full basement, oversize single garage. .On large lot with fenced yard. Walking distance to grade & high schools. 1 mile to train raged ees Call WI 5-1458-or PA 4- HANSEN heating and total air-conditioning. Located adjacent to golf course in sive Ravinia section of Highland Price, mid 60’s. By appointment 432-3472. excluPark. only, HIGHLAND PARK—SUNSET AREA 3 bedroom Bi-Level, 114 baths, paneled rec room, fireplace, patio, attached garage. Nicely lJandscaned grounds. $26,500. By Owner. ID 2-6719. HIGHLAND PARK—By Owner—2 story Colonial Frame home with INCOME cottage (2 bedrooms) on rear of lot. Front house—3 bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath, lovely Provincial kitchen with built-ins, dishwasher. All new plumbing, heating, new roof, new aluminum combinations, garage, Many EXTRAS—CHOICE LOCATION. In 20’s. ID 3-1473. LOVELY home, in town, on Lake Michigan. Knotty Pine walls; tiled Cab. Kitchen; 1% tiled Baths; Rental unit att.; 4 mod. Hskpg. Cottages fully Equip.; Private Reach: Frame Apt. Bldg. needs repair. $39,500. Surfside, 771 No. Shore Dr., South Haven, Michigan. DEERFIELD: Attractive brick ranch on large corner lot. bedrooms. _ compact kitchen, living-dining el. 20x21 cherry |. Banees sorely aie Sg ten room, carpeting included; newly decorated. ES: WI 5-5483. ee DEERFIELD: WILL SACRIFICE UNUSUAL §architect-designed' 3 bedroom brick ranch, brick and wood interior, fireplace. screened porch, utility rcom, matays. hae - see bere ipods Conract or GI mortgage possible. 94 mary, 945-6922. Jie: eee DEERFIELD - WOODLAND PARK—By Owner. Lannon Stone ranch, 2 bedrooms, basement. fireplace, ceramic baths, 2 30’s. Low walled — patio, 2 car garage. 5lot available... WI wooded ON SE ag LAKE Full BLUFF: basement. Brick Ranch. 3 bedrooms. | ibcaitah. £05 bea easier Convenient 750. CE 4-186. CHARMING 4 BEDROOM Colonial home in East Lake Bluff. On Jovelv Crescent Drive. In the .50’s. Call CE 4-0681 or see your Real Estate Agent. 2 Fl.AT—laree lot. 2 car garage. LOW rePrice PARK. HIGHLAND TAXES. duced. Must leave town. Gas heat. Good ID 2-7740. transvortation. NORTHEAST to low schools. mid 30’s. Deerfield, brick 3 bedrooms, 945-4417. BUSINESS full ranch, close basement, PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK. Ultra-modern air-cond. 4800 sq. ft. 1-floor officemulti-purpose bldg. in prime loc. Walnut paneled offices, beaut. stone etc. C.N.W. lobby, kitchen, Commanding station. Ample Owner will sacrif. for immed. sale on able terms. OWNER excel. corner Itg. near parking. at $75,000 most favor\ ID 2-8711 REALTY SELL! CE LAKE Multiple Listing Ave., H.P. Service 432-6320 FOREST HEAVILY WOODED CHOICE % ACRE amid lovely homes in South Lake Forest. Street and sewers now in, completing all utilities. Call MR. EMERY. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. WINNETKA Avenue, $14,500. MRS. Baird& Warner HIGHLAND PARK Blocks L/KE from FOREST ft. frontage x 2 ft. in area Market 4-5336 next to schools, west of Ridge Rd. Nice neighborhood. Sign on property. $7,500. Call ID 2-6182 after 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST, Burr Oak Rd., beautiful wooded % acre lot with curved frontage. . All improvements in and paid. By owner. $10,500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990. ~ BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES EACH 40,000 square feet, attractive Ridge Road-Ryder’s Lane district, sewer and waped Mage gia to $22,500. 869-8189 or CR 24317. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned Industrial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads shopping center. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling price, 25,000. Anchor Real _ Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots completely, landscaped. Very private. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 13.7 ACRES corner Old Schcol and Bradley Rds., Lake Forest, $30,000. Zoned 2% acres. GREISSINGER REALTOR 539-6447 week days. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots. southwest corner Roger Williams and Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease or will buildto suit tenant. Sale price, $75.000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. HIGHLAND PARK, 50x150 residential lot, $6.000. All improvements in and paid for. Will sell on contract for low down payment. Very good investment. Call evenings, ID 3-2973. DEERFIELD — ATTENTION BUILDERS & INVESTORS. A 6 unit apartment site. Ideal location across from church, 1 block to train & shopping cénter. Zoning approved. Asking $29,500. Call Mrs. Deutch, WI 5-4040. After 6, WI 5-4610. HIGHLAND PARK, last lot on fine street. Beautifully wooded. Walk to schools. 117 ft. x 166 ft. BY OWNER. ID 3-0605. REAL ESTATE WANTED FOUR bedrcom house in Highlands or East Central Elm Place District. August 15th occupancy. Private only please. Already have agent. Call ID 3-0065. PROMINENT BUILDER WANTS SITES for Apartment Buildings. 244-4700 BUSINESS ROOMS with STORES & UNUSUAL June’ 16th cooking contact: to NEAR DAYS: SU_ 7-8877 for RENT SU BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. OPPORTUNITY SINCLAIR HAS AVAILABLE service station for Lease in downtown Highland Park. Excellent business opportunity. Partial} financing and paid training. ' ARRANGE FOR APPOINTMENT NOW. Call Delta 6-0701. : Co. 2-5041 8 RENT ROOM (Unfurnished) DELUXE LUXURIOUS, SPACIOUS APT. DESIGNED FOR FAMILY LIVING BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW Liv. rm. -with wood burning frplce., din. rm., 3 master bedrms.,’and 2 smaller rms. lge. kitchen. Loads closet and cabinet space. Carpeting, drapes, and other extras in apt. can be purchased if desired at great sav- ings. Elev. bldg., Lndry. fac., gar. avail-|~ able. Pets O.K. Eve. & 337-2407 Wkends. 664-8623 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, $90 per mcnth, utilities included. Call ID 2-2774 between 8 and 5 p.m. ABBOTTS NEAR: 1231 Park, North Chicago. 5 room upper apartment. Garage, heat, hot water. Must see to appreciate. Adults. No pets Simmons, 1236 Park, No. Chicago, DE 6-1793. , HIGHLAND PARK 4 rooms — 2nd floor, refrigerator, stove, heat and hot water, parking. $100 — suitable for couple. ~ CALL AFTER 5 p.m. ID 2-6678 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. LAKE BLUFF: 7 Washington St., Modern, attractive 2’ bedroom. Washer & dryer. First floor. Available after June 15. CE 4-3529 or CE 4-4654. GARAGE apartment near lake in Highland Available July ist. Reasonable rent, utilities provided. Reply Box V-30, c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK—2nd FLOOR. 5 ROOMS—GARAGE—NO PETS. ID 2-2421 HIGHLAND. PARK, & ge WKENDS. 337-2407 664-8623 3 rooms, private bath and x except electricity. Call — ID 2-3802 HIGHLAND PARK: 1. bedroom, second floor apartment. Heated garage. Close to Hospital. 2-6162 LAKE FOREST: 3° bedrooms, 1!4 baths. living room, dining “L.’’ Kitchen with eating area. July 15 occupancy. CE 4-1509. HIGHWOOD Nice large garage apartment —gas heat—inside parking—Available now. - entrance. 2 All y utilities BEDROOM apartment, paneled porch, fireplace, maintained yard, and garage. Available June 15, Phone ID 2-8607 after 5 p.m. or weekends. APARTMENTS TO (Furnished) RENT LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) Available soon 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Private pool CE 4-3853 HIGHLAND PARK: Efficiency; private bath, stove, refrigerator, telephone, separate entrance; close to town. ID 2-9219. a HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms, private bath, heat and water furnished, near shopping, no children or pets. ID 2-4585. HIGHLAND PARK: 2% room ee | Kitchenette included. in-a-door bed. $110. Utilities Lease required. ID 2-8117. AIR CONDITIONED 2 room & 1 block Highland Park central business _ district. Private entrance, 1 or 2 employed gentlemen preferred. $110 monthly. ID 2-2160 after 5 p.m. ID 2-2324 — HIGHLAND PARK: 2 recom apartment for COUPLE IN EXCHANGE for housekeep- ing services. Hide-A-Bed, electric range & refrigerator, modern bath, PRIVATE BEACH. 2 ROOM furnished apartment. Private en- trance. For 4 months. Es re ID 2.0212. ID’ 26162, 1745 Park Ave. W., Highland Park. DAYS— SU 717-8877 Park. pe VE. 7-1570 HIGHWOOD: .| TO NORTH LAKE FOREST — 1st floor, 5 rooms, suit- — ble livin uarters (adults) or business! | é ssi ID 2-0118. WHEELING, 1 bedroom apartment, airconditioner, stove with oven, garbage disposal, washer and dryer. Call ID 2-8747. LAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. May ist. occupancy. $300 a month. 580 Bank Lane. CE 4-1575 OFFICE SPACE—1400 square feet in new section to be added—711 Orchard Professional building. Centrally air-conditioned, excellent parking, convenient downtown _location Deerfield. Will divide to suit. Call Ed Gillen. WI 5-0884 or 2881 DEERFIELD—15’x9’ office available near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned. Parking in rear. $60 per month. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at DEERFIELD REVIEW, 699 Waukegan Rd. EDENS — Willow, decagon office building. $60 includes heat, light, air-conditioning, janitor.. Building has answering service, furnished lobby, kitchen;- lounge, etc. Large offices. HI 6-6650. OFFICE SPACE available in prestige building. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. HIGHLAND PARK— 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional Use. Available now. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 DEERFIELD 1 or 2 offices, optional, heart of town, air-conditioned, parking area, powder room. Available Immediately. WI 5-1804. LIBERTYVILLE: 1042 Square feet of Office space divided into 9 rooms. Suitable for Doctors, Dentists, Lawyers, Account|}. ants, Beauticians, etc. Available immediately. 354 N. Milwaukee Ave., Mr. Towner at 362-3500. APARTMENTS APTS. PRESTIGE BLDGS. facilities Arthur Rubloff & Ray Ward — ID NORTH 1400 to 1600 North on State -. Dearborn, and Astor Sts. STUDIOS — one BR. Two BR. Decorator planned and designed - with many unusual features. Also one garden apt., one oval L.R. apt. and other attractive Unique apts. FROM — $165 to $300 for 2 months. Lake Forest. STUDIOS SATURDAY & SUNDA 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. NEAR LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection: For _ further information Valley Rd. Sir 125 RENT NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. North Ave., 75x184 5500. 75x170, near Valley Rd. 7000. Beautiful wooded, 75x170, near Valley Rd. 7500. Above lots improved, some assessments due payable over 9 years. S. Wilkey Realty 332-1002 TUCSON, ARIZONA: 8 acres. Exclusive residential In Rincon foothills. Also 1 acre commercial. Will trade for Chicago or North Shore vacant. AV 3-8831. EAST LAKE BLUFF. Corner lot approximately 10,000 sq. ft Close to lake and village. CE 4-3195. HIGHLAND PARK—RED OAK LANE FOR SALE BY OWNER 100 FOR Jim Beak — 664-5511 — or CE OPEN Loca- RENTALS or SMALL APARTMENT Please write P.O. Box 711, please 3 CO. September ist. 3 bedroom Colonial completely furnished; all appliances. Fenced back yard. $300 per month including utilities. Adults only. Call 945-3840. OFFICE EAST LAKE FOREST ZONED DUPLEX Square. BY OWNER REALTY LIVING Heat Cost . Air-Conditioned Electric Range -. Refrigerator, beautifully carpeted. Short distance to LAKE = - SHOPPING TRAIN or LOOP. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Dignified quiet neighborhood. Ready for Occupancy. 362-2400 566-8700 DEERFIELD: ee WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL LAKE FOREST AREA: June 19-September 1. 3 bedroom furnished Brick Ranch on wocded acre. Fenced backyard. Air conditioned. $250 month. 362-8368. 6-1855 3-1855 BEAUTIFULLY WOODED PRIME % ACRE SITE IN EAST LOCATION AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICE. ID 2-8711 Approximately ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low 4-2331 SALE OR LEASE Restaurant—Lake Forest. Downtown tion. Owner has other interests. : Box L 95 Lake Forester Wanted Hillcrest -SHeldrake 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HANSEN Libertyville Mundelein SUMMER Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 50’x159’ lot, Asbury ROESING CE FOR SALE EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY Priced for quick sale—Near center of Libertyville’s busy downtown Business District. Includes one store, two apartments & nine offices. Over 20% net return possible on investment. LAKESIDE NEW Highland Park’s Finest or 4-1387 AVE. ~ MOVE IN NOW © Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 2/3 ACRE SAYS OUT OF TOWN OWNER. FULLY IMPROVED. WOODED. $7,250 PARK BRAND Harlan & Harlan SELL! THIS Central 391-401 PROPERTY - SELL! (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK OPPORTUNITY LAKE BLUFF INDEPENDENT GROCERY STORE Well stocked & equipped. Equipment excellent condition. Beer license available. Top opportunity for couple. Short or long lease terms. Priced stock & fixtures. $5,000. 362-2400 566-8700 VACANT 457 BUSINESS SALE CO. Libertyville Mundelein pointment. trol FOR 6 UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING 4—2 bedrooms & 2 furnished 1 bedroom apartments. In prime location. Two - years old. Can show 30% net return on LOW, LOW investment. LAKE BLUFF TERRACE: One year old. Red Brick Colonial Ranch. 4 bedrooms. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 24% baths. Attached 2 car garage. Basement, Kitchen with built-ins. Upper 30’s. Call CE 4-4927 for apDEERFIELD, 6 room bi-level, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, car port, fenced yard. $25,400. 945-3660. BUILDER’S own Custom home—2 years - old, 5 bedroom, 3 full- baths plus 2 powder rooms. Luxurious and spacious family room. Many extras including zone con- BUILDINGS 5 rooms, 2nd floor, stove and refrigerator, utilities except elecae Available immediately. Adults. ID | HIGHWOOD, 3 room furnished apartment, everything included. Near Ft. Sheridan. 304 Washington. ID 3-1628. . HIGHWOOD—2_ rooms—all utilities included—private entrance. Near Ft. Sheridan & train. ‘ ID 2-0497 HIGHWOOD, 2 bedroom, ceramic _ tile kitchen and bath. Convenient location. $125. CE 4-3268. FURNISHED - English basement, living . room, bedroom, kitchenette, bathroom. — Private entrance. All utilities paid. 432- 5156. TOWNHOUSES 366 PARK Brand new conditioned HOUSES LAKE AVE., FOR RENT HIGHLAND : PARK 3 bedroom, deluxe, central townhouse. Call 433-4429. FOR RENT aire (Unfurnished) FOREST - WHISPERING“ OAKS. Large 4 bedroom, 3 baths, family room. $375, per month. Available June 15th. ‘Write Box M35, Lake Forester. c QUALITY BRICK 5 RM. RANCH | “ Includes separate dining rm., liv. rm. w/ fireplace, full. basement, 1 car garage. $200 hrad per mo. Immediate possession! . aia EARHART & CO. REALTOR ID 2-0880 ~ DEERFIELD 3 bedrooms ranch, 14 baths, attached garage, basement, fenced yard, Available July 5th. $215. WI 5-5464. ee HIGHLAND PARK. — 6 rooms and bath oe — Near Lincoln School —-- Garage. $130. eg ndi tM monthly. 1303 Glencoe Ave. ID 2-7215 Page 53 �- HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) HELP HIGHLAND PARK: 7 ROOM TRI-LEVEL; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Available July Ist. $250. Lease. 433-4366. — DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom Ranch, 1% baths, ae basement, 3 blocks from town. For Rent aeAte or PURCHASE. Available now. CE 4e os 337 D | LAKE FOREST: Three bedrooms, 1% | ‘baths. Centrally air conditioned. Garage = Available May 1st. CE 4-3737. | . HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, small mod; _ @rn ranch home near town; suitable couee ple only. $175 per month. ID 2-4422. HOUSES =e TO RENT “To OUR _ gentleman ID 2-2769. HOUSES : or woman skills. In East 432-0921. only, & APARTMENTS WANTED - PARK business’ |- executive needs 4 bedroom, 2 bath by July 25th Te for adult family; prefer Deerfield High district. Short term or lease. 945-5849. - FAMILY of FIVE desires 3 bedroom un- ic furnished house or apartment GUST 1st. PLEASE p.m, 945-3786. RESPONSIBLE CALL family would bedrooms furnished June 28 to September FAMILY ing July are.) ete, house 1st. WI by like in Deerfield High ; APARTMENTS & HOUSE 5 TO TO RENT - CHOICE room, bath, kitchen privileges, aes car space, in ranch house, for employed lady. ID 2-0337, 9-10 a.m:; 5-6 p.m. - LARGE, pleasant room, kitchen facilities, * private bath and entrance; good location. Available on or around June 15th, ID _ 2-7995. COMFORTABLE room. close to town and hospital; employed lady; light cooking __ privileges. ID 2-0376 or ID 3-0968.. _ LAKE _ _ BLUFF: Room in Country Home pleasant, kind person only. Near ortation, stores, etc. $50 month. ox M 25, Lake Forester. LAKE FOREST. Sleeping for transWrite room. and ga- _ Yage. Near town and transportation. Call CE 4-9157. : NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. _ ROOM FOR MAN AT POOR BOY FARM. 150 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. ee: ees PLEASANT room, large closet, ample drawer space. Plenty hot water. Centrally _ located. ID 2-4009, ROOMS WANTED SMALL EFFICIENCY Apartment or Room with bath and kitchen privileges; for Elderly Gentleman. CE 4-0494. ‘ HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED & FEMALE Fitzgerald Employment “1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 _ PERSONNEL INFORMATION CENTER _ Excellent opportunity for imaginative young woman to work in in- _ formation center of national con- _ sulting organization. Sound memory and attention to detail prime assets. Curious about learning subject areas of law, insurance, taxation, and social welfare. Typing skill necessary. Must have own transportation. — ; Call 362-4080 | \—_—— er RECEPTIONIST Diversified and challenging opportunity for career minded woman who enjoys working with people and has a long range interest _ in personnel administration. Replies should be hand written and include a recent photo if possible. Write Box V-35, c/o Highland _ | Park News. Page 54 750 Frontage Or Mr. 446-8360 Meacham ASSOCIATES Rd. - Northfield Miss Dennis Inc. 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, Ill. YO 5-4700 CO 17-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer to Up GENERAL OFFICE Age 23 to 40, large suburban builder requires ambitious ‘woman for general office work. Accounting experience preferred. Desirable permanent position with real growth opportunity. Salary range $350 to $400 per month. Ideal north suburban location. Excellent working conditions. KENNEDY DEVELOPMENT CO. Deerfield, Ill. 945-6800 “ALL AROUND GIRL” : FOR office in the North Shore private Country Club. 6 day week in summer months—5 in winter. Pleasant working conditions. Pension, Vacation and sick leave benefits plus meals and recreational privileges. Apply by letter only with complete resume with photo and salary expectation. Position open immediately with interviews held next week—By Appointment. This is a ‘‘Year Round Posiiat Write Box U-60 c/o Highland Park ews. Typist WOMAN — Under 45 years of age for small company-operated cafeteria. Short day hours. Steady employment. Apply at: Opportunity in our traffic department for a competent mature woma Accounts Payable Typist Full time position for experienced woman to work in our Accounts Payable dept. Excellent employee program including company paid for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. Culligan Inc. NORTHBROOK, CR 1866 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois WE BROTHERS, Junction Lib- APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR 2 to 5 years manual PBX operator. Excellent salary and benefit program, pleasant working conditions. Age 25 to 45. Please call Miss Dennis for appointment. BAXTER LABORATORIES, Inc. 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, II. YO 5-4700. CO 17-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL _ NEEDS CLERK-TYPIST Week-ends . and WITH EVANS & INC. 59A Mundelein TYPING. CONTACT SOME PERSONNEL NO FEE (1, block West of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston 9-3160 A “MISS MISCELLANEOUS” needed by June 15th—a conscientious “utility” girl to handle phone calls, customer records, filing and forms typing. Typing neatness and proficiency more important than speed. Some dictaphone work. Air conditioned offices, pleasant working conditions, 40 hour week, insurance benefits. Call CE 4-5300, for interview appointment. Ask for Mrs. Gray. SALES CLERK-TYPIST to work in fine Drug store. If you are efficient and intellithis is a most unusual career HELP HELP on model | BAXTER LABORATORIES, Inc. 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, Ill. YO 5-4700 CO 17-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer Career opportunity for young man with degree level training or experience in Cost Accounting. Good starting salary. Full benefit program. Advancement opportunity in growing Company. VR/WESSON Co. Market St. Waukegan ON _ 2-5220 An Equal Opportunity Employer DRIVER Full time, AUSTIN 155 Skokie Small shop day-week. LIQUORS Hwy. 835-4400 PRODUCTION Experienced 6 man for Northbrook FOREMAN to take complete Established, Fast to sales deter- mine our customers immediate and _ long-range needs, and sell total communications systems. A Communications Consultant must be versatile, willing to learn and eager to sell. We prefer a man with some college—not a graduate — or equivalent sales experience. If you are this kind of man and if you’re looking for a challenging career, call for an appointment W. J. Stoltzman 492-9980 thru 9 A.M. An Equal Friday to 4 P.M. Opportunity Employer opper ettle Manager TRAINEE Young Man to work ASSISTANT Manager While training for as MANAGEMENT Chain with and (Married) Rapid GREAT Growth POTENTIAL MUST HAVE SOME PREVIOUS RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE TOP Bonus SALARY & Apply Fringe from Benefits. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. opper ettle Restaurant RTS. 41 and 22 Nee bl PARK DRAFTSMAN for in our a several years of ing experience. Research young man mechanical De- with draw- Culligan Inc. Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1000 COST ACCOUNTING 800 a flair for trained Opportunity charge of growing persons. Write Box U-70,' c/o Highland Park News. APPLICATIONS being taken for full time waitresses. WOOLWORTH 600 Central Ave. ID 3-3670 WOMAN COOK: nights, small restaurantlounge; room, board, plus salary. Deerfield-Wheeling area. 537-4782 or 945-2491. GIRLS & BOYS VOLUNTEERS WANTED HIGH SCHOOL Juniors & Seniors needed as Volunteers for the NORTH SHORE SUMMER PROJECT—to help secure signatures supporting open occupancy. 1 day only—SATURDAY, June 12th. PLEASE CALL MRS. RATZER at ID 3-2743 or ID 2-1897 SALESWOMAN with be partment assistant for pleasant children’s dental office in Highland Park. Will train capable 5-2224. time. Children’s wear. WI EXPERIENCED WAITRESS CHAN’S TEA HOUSE 1909 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Men will MULTILITH OPERATOR Stainless Steel Food Equipment manufacturer. Knowledge of Shearing, Forming, Welding and Polishing operations helpful. State qualifications and experience together with salary requirements. Box L-90, Lake Forester Full Communications Consultants Monday 1250, excellent salary and benefit program, pleasant working conditions. Age 20 to 30. for apDennis Please call Miss pointment. MALE Offers Careers As MALE experience WANTED ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE HELP WANTED 3 to 5 years for Doctor’s office, must type —27 hour week, references. Write giving qualifications Box V-15 c/o Highland Park NEWS CHECK IN WOMAN EXPERIENCED PREFERRED Good Pay — Company benefits. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 ist St., Highland Park. ID 2-2800 2 POSITIONS open, Receptionist and an FEMALE WANTED, Mother’s helper, live in, (June to September), pleasant physician’s home in Glencoe, 4 blocks from beach; 3 children (8, 62, 3); light housekeeping and child care. Will pay standard North Shore rates. VE 5-3148. DESIRE student, lady or man, to drive during the summer months a student from the Braeside area to the Deerfield High School and return. Financial remuneration shall be worked out. Call after 6 P.m., 433-3260. MOTHER’S HELPER wanted to assist with light housework and children. Nice family. Own room, bath, TV. 2 days off if desired. Good salary. Other help employed. Call ID 2-6017. MOTHER’S helper, afternoons and evenings. now through Labor Day. Call Robert Cherin, ID 2-1160. COLLEGE freshman and high school senior will be Mother’s helper for summer. Stay. Call FL 2-6839 COLLEGE girl, junior, wants full time summer job. Office or light factory. I 5-0922 LOCAL GIRL wanted for week ends and some day time baby sitting during the summer. References. ID 3-1429. 16 YEAR OLD girl will be part-time Mother’s helper. 3 days and evenings a week. After June 18th. E 4-1690 opportu- nity. Dignified satisfaction plus just rewards. Mr. Sopocy, Martin’s. CE 4-5111 ay NURSERY SCHOOL DIRECTOR to direct and teach starting in September. Submit resume to MRS. STEIGER, 1405 INDIAN TRAIL DRIVE, DEERFIELD, ILL. DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full time. Ages 1835. Experience not necessary. Typing required. Write details to Box M30, Lake Forester. ; PART TIME WORK—FULL TIME PAY No collecting, no delivering. You will enjoy showing and wearing BEELINE FASHIONS in home fashion shows. Free samples. EM 2-8228 DENTAL ASSISTANT: 40 hour week, Saturday included. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Will train interested, oualified party. Write Box U-80, c/o The Highland Park News. SECRETARY SUMMER WITHOUT ‘‘L’’) UN WANTED 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 I 5-0884 or 2881. 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. 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. BOOKKEEPER MUST HAVE KNOWLEDGE of double entry.g EXCELLENT STARTING salary Full time. BENEFITS. Call ID 2-5000, ext. 6262 PRESSERS wanted to work on new fabrics in custom drapery work room. ID 2-2579 BEAUTICIAN: Shampooing & manicuring. 5 day week. No evenings. CE 4-0293 WOMAN for secretarial work, afternoons, permanent. $2 per hour. Must have own transportation. WI 5-3811. WANTED, young woman to be receptionist and assistant for Chiropodist-Podiatrist. Full time. D 2-1184 GIRL for occasional Saturday and part time dental office assisting. 432-0678 LIGHT BOOKKEEPING & GENERAL OFFICE WORK 5 DAYS Lake Car Wash— 432-1717 EXPERIENCED waitresses for weekend work, lunch and dinner. Private club. ID 3-1131 SERVICE SALESLADY — Children’s wear. 30 HOURS WEEKLY PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS. Crossroads Shopping Center 831-4848 holidays. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 45 PUBLIC SOME gent, week. RTS. RECEPTIONISTS 2-1000 30 years. 40 hour eral benefits. WOMEN BALL ILL. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS NEED To start immediately. Clean, light, pleasant Factory work. No experience necessary. We train you. GOOD STARTING RATES. 1609 BEGINNERS Our fine reputation assures YOU the BEST office positions, We are Suburban Specialists. There is never a Charge to You. - $325 Receptionists—General Office. $370 Clerk-Typist-Small Office. $290 to $400—Office Machines. Up to $500 Secy’s—some with very light _ steno—some dictaphone. ie Good at Figures? _ Outstanding Selection for High School & <a a Girls NOT returning to school in athe J _ Leeper YEGGEN SHARE YOUNG woman would like to share her apartment in Highland Park with same. $50 a month. ID 2-6324 after 5 p.m. MALE COLLEGE GRAD: seeks someone As to share apartment with or family to board with. CALL CE 4-7093 Evenings. ROOMS Mr. start- School DisCH 6-0114 ‘able CALL— or cottage, 5-2374. desires rental for 2 months 25 4 3 to be matters. to start. ALL ABOVE POSITIONS WORK 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 5 DAYS PER WEEK. Good Fringe Benefits. AU- AFTER must HELP 22 to 30. BAXTER LABORATORIES, ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER— to work in accounting dept: Must know 10 key adding machine. Ideal experience would have been with auto agency, finance company or insurance company. Up to $90 per week. Sea HIGHLAND Also Age Call CLERK-TYPIST — will work in Insurance Dept. MUST be good typist and willing to work on varied assignments. UP to $85. furnished. INTERESTING young family desires 2 or 3 bedroom apartment 6/15 or 7/1 rental. Reasonable. CE 4-1043, WANTED TO RENT — 2 or 3 bedroom furnished house or apartment. From July Ist thru SUMMER — By retired Colonel, F wife & son. Call 321-1480, ext. 205. COUPLE desires furnished apartment or Bae? house for summer or longer if available. ID 2-6062. __ References. Jimmy Walkup, conditions. to work for Must have and _ typing work confidential to $110 per week available DEERFIELD: 7 room Colonial August, 1 year, $275 monthly. WI 5-4067 HIGHWOOD, 1 bedroom cottage, kitchen, for LOCATION SECRETARY — V.P. personnel. good. dictation FEMALE SECRETARY Minimum of 2 years experience in Personnel. Excellent salary and benefit program, pleasant working Home NEW WANTED PERSONNEL ‘Has Created The Following Openings (Furnished) AVAILABLE during Summer. HIGHLAND PARK. HELP FEMALE Work Close FURNISHED 4 bedroom House oc | WANTED 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. : Man with DIRECT SALES EXPERIENCE for FIELD MANAGER in central Lake County. This is an exceptional opportunity for a man who can recruit and train dealers. Override and bonus. Send resume to Watkins Products, 2900 Apple Ave., Waukegan, or phone DE 6-5123 or CH 4-4995, for interview. é SALES é If you qualify, 2 weeks all expenses paid at our MIDWEST TRAINING SCHOOL. Salary, commission, best benefits, 21-50. Management potential. High School education. H. C. Davis, 433-2100, 9 to 4. 816 Central Ave., Highland Park. ROUTE SALESWORK WITH large well established service Company. Opportunity for rapid advancement. Many Company benefits — Salary PLUS commission on Sales. CALL MR. GEHRIG—432-0044 YOUNG MAN, graduate accountant with cost accounting background — for small public accounting firm Chicago & North Suburban offices. To reply state qualifications — salary requirements. Write Box V-5 c/o Highland Park News. PART Time — Man wanted for early A.M. work Monday thru Saturday Northbrook News Agency, 322 Skokie Highway. CR * 2-1480.PART time bartender for private club. Wednesdays and Thursdays 4 to 9 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays 2 to 9 p.m. Must have references. ID 3-1131. MAINTENANCE MAN Full time Park District employment opportunity. Vacations, holidays, sick time, etc. For interview call ID 2-2763. KITCHEN HELPER Evening work. Full or part time CALL 432-0440 AFTER 4 P.M. ALERT neat man for animal hospital, Must be patient, gentle with animals. High school graduate. ID 2-1352. Thursday, June 3, 1965 | �FOR private ESTATE on North Shore. Wife to cook, husband for inside work. Must be experienced and have best references. Also must. speak English. Private apartment, bedroom, bath, sitting room, TV, and air-conditioning provided. Family of 2 adults. Liberal Compensation and vacation. Ideal surroundings. Phone Mr. Spurlock -6666 or write to Mr. Spurlock—130 FR 2-6 So. Canal St., Chicago, II. COOKING — HOUSEWORK Experienced woman with recent references, 5 days. New modern house. 2 adults. Live in. Have cleaning help. Nice large room, bath, TV. $60. 432-7050. GENERAL housework and laundry. 5 days. Stay or go, sit on Saturday nites. Must like children. References required. ID 22178. STARTING September 7, CHILD CARE. $100 a month. Own transportation preferred. Lake Forest area. CE 4-9014. CLEANING WOMAN NEEDED 1 DAY WEEKLY LOCAL LADY with For light housework. own transportation. 4 mornings a week. D 2-8520. EXPERIENCED, reliable laundress Fridays. Own transportation, references required. Call after 4 p.m. 432-7940. LADY for cleaning and ironing, 2 or 3 days weekly. Own transportation preferred. References. ID 2-6180. GENERAL housework, experienced, good wages. Stay or go. Recent local references. VE 5-2031 gir nog: per girl or woman for child care for 2 year old girl. Prefer live-in. Minimum _ wages. Call 433-4597. WOMAN wanted for cleaning Mondays. References required. nm transportation. Call ID 3-0678. CLEANING woman Tuesday or Thursday, 9 to 5. Must have own transportation. Deerfield-Riverwoods. WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & - Secretarial Service. sod ef Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-11 NO FEE—POLLY SUNN INC. 17. No. State Street, Chicago STate 2-5422 OFFICE SERVICES DEERFIELD Secretarial FIRST Service NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 757 DEERFIELD RD. 945-5422 SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy- mother to care for your ’ children while you are away? Good driv~t Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. EXPERIENCED SWIMMING TEACHER College girl wants to teach swimming in your pool. Senior life saving, W.S.I. trained, oa at high school, teaching now. ID 2- - Thursday, June WANTED — MALE 3, 1965 MAIS FOURTEEN Of YEAR according OLD to size of lawn. ie FREE ESTIMATE, CE 4-4198 after p.m. YOUNG married man wants position as caretaker. Dependable. Know-how. With your cooperation can maintain a beautiful place. State salary. Excellent references. Box M45, Lake Forester. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours or contract: low prtces. 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 references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 HANDYMEN: Two College Boys want work: Grounds care, General maintenance, own transportation. CE 4-0404 all day. CE 4-3565 after 6 pm. NEED A LIFE GUARD? 17 year old Highland Park High School senior, Senior Life Saving; First Aid swimps and Life Saving merit badges. ID 3TWO experienced 17 year old boys want yard work. ‘ 945-1452. EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEUR with 15 ‘years driving experience on North Shore. ware 5 days driving. Evenings 662- 19” 17” 17” 16”. tla 14” 10” WANTED CONSOLES Admiral lowboy Lenin DIONGR: 5s, Zenith, mahogany GE, thin line * 2.2225 RCA, mahogany 23”? 2h-e= 21”. 21" 21” Some have new picture tubes. have been reconditioned. 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO 1866 First St., Entire collection of imports, all floor samples, custom made furniture by Vignettes, wood pieces done in custom made finishes. Imported fabrics on upholstered pieces. Everything in our show rooms is in this auction. This auction is to be held for the sole purpose of remodeling and refurbishing our galleries. Every piece is a decorator selection. Everything goes including the fixtures. EXHIBITION Sale Date, Highland ID 2-4177 WORKERS Experienced LIVE General IN Housework. HOUSE OF RAYMOND GIRLS Care. All Ages. 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WILL do IRONING in my home. REASONABLE. 326 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest, CE 4-2005, after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED LADY will do general housework. Good references. Own transportation. $15. per day. 336-1573 WOMAN has Saturday open for cleaning. ‘Recent local references. Reliable. Call, all, 244-4816. YOUNG lady 33 wants general housework, live in if desired. References. Ella Mae - Jackson 657-6121. Ext. 306. Kenosha. EXPERIENCED colored man will house clean, window wash, yard work by day. Local references. Call 662-6812. BABY your TOTS in RAVINIA—-Days—By week or Week End. Evenings in Sone home. Call ID 2-1749. HIGH SCHOOL girl wanted as babysitter, 3 days a week, at home and around pool for summer. Call 433-2777 after 5 p.m. WANT capable teenager, baby sitting and ironing, 2 children 6 and 8 years, Saturoar and some other. References. ID 3WANTED: teen age sitter for every Saturday evening and occasional weekdays ee summer. Woodridge area. ID 2WILL baby sit in my home by the hour or day or in your home evenings. Call ID 2-7672 SINGLE lady would like babvsitting nights. High references. oe ieee 6:30 p.m. BABYSITTING WI & LIGHT HOUSEWORK REFERENCES 5-0405 or ID 3-0358 CLOTHING FOR SALE ster full length formal, . $30. ID 3-1781. like Ave., 8 p.m. JACQUES Winnetka REUPHOLSTERY SALE S & H GREEN STAMPS GARAGE SALE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 6, 11 am.—5S p.m. 1138 Lincoln Ave. S. Highland Park, one block west of Sheridan between Cedar and Beech. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. ALL ITEMS $25 OR LESS. 2 Paul McCobb upholstered chairs, 2 Watson and Boaler ladderback chairs, wrought iron table and 2 chairs, hanging telephone stand, step table, 2 twin spreads in blue and white imported fabric. Priscilla curtains, TV set, bamboo blinds, rong stand. BABY EQUIPMENT ALL $10 OR UNDER. Crib, playpen, jumpseat. High chair, rocking sterilizer, chair, training seat, etc. FREE FORM 3 piece sectional tables, 3 lovely lounge, wrought chest on legs, 8 hedge trimmer. SUMMER ANTIQUE new, size glass cocktail table, couch, — 2 dinette sets, occasional lounge chairs, foam rubber iron padded bench, cedar drawer chest, shower door, CLOTHES FOR ALL CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily MODEL 10-4 HOMES SOLD SELL THIS WEEK BOY’S 26” Schwinn bike, leather topped coffee table, matching end table, lamps, foam rubber sofas, desk and oe: pictures, etc. - BARGAIN BONANZA ANTIQUES — China — silver — beaut'ful fur jacket—pool table, ping pong table — assorted sports equipment — AND MORE. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 2859 Idlewood ID 3-1112. TOYS for summer hours; Pogo stick; jumping Jacks; doll house; doll cradle; high chair; 20” girl’s bike; Hamster cage; 2 small chairs; tricycle; table; flower kits; wagon; costumes. HOUSEHOLD: Maple sofa bed, card table, iced tea glasses, curtains, pillows, low chest of drawers, pic- ture Sotnes: vases. CLOTHING: girl’s sizes 2 to 6. Phone ID 3-0187. MOVING MUST SELL. Maple double bed, $15; Lavender dinette set with 4 swivel bucket Seat chairs,. excellent condition, $75; 1 pair insulated boots, size 10, $3; 1 pair hip boots, size 10, $5:4-4.--pair baseball shoes, size 9%, $3; sled, $2; lawnmower, $3. 433-3828. redwood table, AIRLINE DOG KENNEL, bar chairs, ironing boards. CE 4-5543 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — RCA walnut stereo CONSOLE. Danish lowboy design. Perfect Condition $125, originally $600. Beautiful custom made bamboo bar and 3 stools, like new $75. Nice white chifferobe $15. CE 4-9576. BEDROOM SUITE: Good Traditional lines. Excellent condition, $50. Ficks Reed Porch furniture, $40. CE 4-9338. TWO MONTHS OLD! CUSTOM BUILT OF FINEST CONSTRUCTION. 66’ sofa, red tweed $163.00. Brown linen lounge chair $95. Brown linen ottoman $30. All with kick pleat skirts. Sofa and chair with spring down. custom cushions, self platform and arm sleeves. ALSO, large mirror in carved Venetian frame $30; beige quilted wing chair, $85. Phone ID 2-3599 evenings TAPPAN GAS RANGE: 4 burners (1 with or week end. “See thru” a Brain). Large oven with used only 1 door. Excellent condition, GARAGE SALE year,* $85. Sunbeam Electric Hedge ClipMOVING—MUST SELL Excellent condition, $15. Call CE 4-. | per. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. JUNE 4th & 5th 3526 before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. : LOWREY ORGAN, sectional sofa, power tools, clothing, books, games and numerous TWO MATCHING PINE CHESTS, $25; household items. child’s desk and chair $5; 2 ladder-back 590 Sherry Ln. Riverwoods— arm chairs $15 each; quaint old China cupboard $85; old wall telephone $12; WI 5 1587 OTHER ANTIQUES. CE 4-3069. . PING PONG nd train table; Haywood Custom made drapes lowers the cost. Wakefield bedroom suite and end tables; CLARK DRAPERIES 945-5744. student desk and chair; cotton rug and pad; kitchen table and chair set; FrigiFIREPLACE equipment; Weber sit cardaire; 945-6730. peting; furniture. 946B Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. After 6 week days WI 5-4328. SOUTH BEND METAL Lathe, 12” swing. Used very little, $175. Class B Hydro180 SQ. YARDS all wool carpeting, $3.50 plane $25. Kayak, needs canvas, $5. Wala yard, never used. Will separate. Terms. nut bookcase headboard, $10. 6 year LA 5-9626 Crib $15. CE 4-0358. WHITE and gold French breakfront china, MATCHING DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. Italian Curio, imported lamps, marble tables, Very good condition. REASONABLE. desk. commodes. HI 6-3805. CE 4-1851, after 6:30 p.m. ANTIQUES — Moving — Lamp, cabinets, VACUUM CLEANER: Good _ condition, vases, dish — also desks, porch table & $20. Lime Oak Bar, best offer. Sewing chairs. banjo — $25, tape recorder, $60. machine portable, $20. CE 4-1428. Humidifier, $30. etc. SINGLE BED, with Bookcase Headboard. 3404 University Ave. Highland Park 5 Drawer Chest to eeice Limed Oak. G.E. Electric stove; white leather couch; Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-113 Crystal white service for 8 dinner set; HOUSE sales conducted by Caines Francis Kitchen set, chairs; andirons. ID 2-1602. of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 AIR-CONDITIONER steel wardrobe, or ID 2-5439. bath-room wash bowl & medicine cabinet. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repreGood condition. Reasonable. WI 5-1185. sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, BUNK BEDS, $20 telephone 432-6367. ID 3-2348 after 4 p.m. MUST ssacrifice all furniture of 7 model RUGS ALL WOOL, Champagne color. One homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 45315x18 one 12x15. ID 2-8693 after 1 p.m. 7118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. WALNUT twin beds, dresser, chest of COUCH, green, good condition. Best offer. drawers, nite table, matching drapes and WI 5-2793 oo spreads. Excellent condition. 9452 PIECE living room set, grey, 2 blonde 541 end tables, 1 blonde coffee table, blonde EXCELLENT, efficient and economical, TV set, blonde hi-fi set, (console), 3 that’s Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery piece blonde bedroom set. WI 5-5478. cleaner. Rent electric sig on ipo: $1. Ace MOVING BARGAINS — Must sell. Gibson Hardware. electric stove, $40; Gibson refrigerator SEA GRASS porch rug approximately 11° x with 70 Ib. freezer chest, $50; deluxe port12’ for $15. Dehumidifier $20. 432-4200. able GE dishwasher, $100; Brody formica STEREO, Columbia portable phonograph, top table and 8 padded chairs, $90; stagood condition. $35. ID 2-8976. por ae luggage carrier, $10. Call WI RATTAN LOUNGE—COUCH & 2 GE washer; Hamilton dryer; re refrigeraEND TABLES. $25 COMPLETE tor: King size bed. WI 5-20 433-0668 STOVE, Roper, divided top; acabIe door Hi fi Stereo, dinette set, tables, lamps, old — Refrigerator, 12 cus ft Philcot.<awnite dishes, upholstered chair, fireplace equipkitchen cabinet; Turquoise Nylen velvet ment, miscellaneous. 507 Pleasant, Ra- ae rug. 10'2x12. All excellent condition. VE vinia. ID 2-7168. Friday & Saturday. 5-2764. \ LOVELY CRIB and mattress; Trimble ~ TRADING POST bathinette with removable tub; white Naugahyde Knoll lounge chair. All in exWill swap Model 12 Winchester Shot Gun — ax cellent condition. ID 2-1799. with deluxe case for car top boat. Call ID 2-4930 MOVING — must sell, G.E. automatic refrigerator, very nom conden. "MISCELLANEOUS MOVING SALE: Everything from ‘‘A’’ Kelvinator Food-O-Rama to ‘‘Z’’ spreads on the beds. Rock bottom prices. ID 3-2621 1058 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park. SERVEL ea GAS REFRIGERATOR, chaise $15, each. Both GOOD CONDICE 4-0229 GREEN OCCA ORIENTAL radio. FM, RUG: ae AP 7x9, aaa $100. like gent $25. Call CE 4-477 Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings . PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 new. ~ ANTIQUE PATIO BRICK OUR LAST baby has grown, we must sell dressing table, Kroll 6 year crib. BabeeTenda feeding table, sa pen, Toidy seat, jump seat, car seat. ID 2-0716. GOLD Tuxedo sofa, $75 — Maple double bed, double dresser, nite stand & pees’ $100; Brandt end tables, $7.50 each; “able igs and 2 chairs. $40 set; Porcelain 2 & 2 chairs, $10: Hamilton gas dryer EXCELLENT LIKE NEW, ‘blue and mi as over 50eee (Da rk for green tweed all wool — Best offer. FITTED ree from Hone Kong; hall chairs, unused. $250. Call ID 2-3969 2 Mahogany MOVING, 30” Westinghouse electric range; 49” Vanity with mirror, antique gold; outdoor furniture including glider and lounge ae aa lamps; TV; make offer. SOHMER piano—upright cabinet Grand; poker table, octagon shape, folding legs; many miscellaneous items. MOVING MUST SELL NOW 945-3968. Red Pavers) DRIVEWAYS, WALKS, PATIOS, TRIM CONDITI ion” RUGS — Chairs — cocktail table — picture frame, davenport, mangle, treadle sewing machine. kitchen utility cabinet, An- 4 tiques and Miscellaneous. 945-6948 4 Mailed) HIGHLAND 1238 Old GAS stove, eee Ne top, double oF automatic, $75: 7 piece eee set, ae extra large fire screen, $20. -1798 WHITEHALL kitchen oa a as preopening sale. 30% off labor and material. 3218 Skokie a er ba aa Park. IN 25¢ (35c table ID 2-6779. TOP of the counter portable dishwasher, uses water pressure only, no electricity, snaps on faucet. Used only 6 times. $15. Electric mangle; good condition. Bissel carpet sweeper; waffle iron; bowling ball, bag. and shoes; new electric iron, never used: electric. 12’ fry pan. Cheap. WI 5-1806. LOVELY 8 piece French Provincial dining recom set in Fruitwood, Magnavox radiophono, maple twin bed frames, Royal standard typewriter. Y APPOINTMENT as 2-0100. SATURDAY — GARAGE Sale — 1426 WAVERLY RD. HIGHLAND PARK GAS STOVE — refrigerator, washer and dryer. Priced to sell, COMPLETE $175. WI 5-1813 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, — STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS G.E. 9-transistor AM radio, $25; Zenith FM table radio, $20; black naugahyde easy chair, $15. BEST BUYS. ID 2-6188. 3 piece bedroom set, box spring and mattress, good condition, $75. 432-4882. Deluxe SUNBEAM self-propelled electric reel mower, cord, catcher, one season old. $145 value for $75. Early American love seat, $100; print CHAIR $35; mahogany HEAD BOARD, $12. MA 3-3444, after ALL MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. -4300 MORTON GROVE. YO MUST SITTING ee Call Linden time ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK Domestics Child UNiversity COOPER cooks, Refer- Park Domestic ‘ID 2-4178 DAY DATE: ’til sale SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 each plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric Slipcover; 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 You Housekeepers, child care, ete. No fee to Employer. ences thoroughly checked. 7 p.m. LAST 5 WEEKS Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Service To 432-8120 SALE DATE JUNE 8, 8 P.M. TUES. WORKERS CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 “Live-In” H.P. PUBLIC AUCTION BY ORDER OF HOUSE OF RAYMOND JACQUES 1,000 with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. North 79.95 $124.95 69.95 $ 69.95 $ 29.95 $ 49.95 $ 39.95 TABLE MODELS 17”? Emerson: 8 ore oe oe 21” RCA, blonde 21’? RCA, black DOMESTIC — Superior DAY SALE Zenith <<...... Zenith, remote control: ............ GE GE lightweight © ........20.04.2.... GD 5c ee a emir tient trey SS Zenith .... "Admirals 62 i2 82 a iting 984 ~SITUATION TV FOR SALE PORTABLES EXPERIENCED GARDENER Wishes day work. ‘CE 4-3227 MAN will do landscaping, housework, painting and electrical work. Good references. Dependable. MA 3-3060. LAWN MOWING SERVICE. Experienced Lake Forest high school boys. Local refFees GOODS USED BOY WILL MOW LAWNS OR DO ODD JOBS On Weekends in Central Area Deerfield Please Call WI 5-0932 erences. ENCORE HOUSEHOLD Available June 7 Phone WI 5-6144 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE 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. High School Teacher Desires Summer Job 945-4177. GENERAL housework and cocking, stay, lovely home. own room. References required. ID 2-6313. COUPLE for lovely home. Own room, bath, References required. D 2-6313 COOK General. Experienced. Top wages. Temporary or permanent. CE 4-0113. COUPLE— COOK-BUTLER. Experienced, Recent references. Permanent position with top wages. CE 4-0113. GENERAL MAID—permanent or temporary position. Scandinavian or German preferred. Recent reference. 3 adults. Own TV, room, bath. Good wages. CE 4-0279, before 9 or after 6. HELP SITUATION 432-7224 GENERAL HOUSEWORK: Own Maer bath. Other help. No cooking. $45. 4-3221. References required. COOK and general housework, 4 days a week, noon through dinner. Steady, permanent job. ID 2-1490. HOUSEKEEPER AND companion, good cook, drive car, 1 in family. Reference. ID 2-0766 COUPLE, prefer white, housekeeper-companion, good cook, 1 in family; chauffeur; good reference. ID 2-0766. HOUSEKEEPER—In Riverwoods— 2 afternoons weekly—Call after 12 noon. 945-5822 EXPERIENCED WOMAN for child care and general housework; own room, bath, Rae top salary; recent references. ID 3- $14. OPEN for PROXY parent — Available months of June and July. 10 years experience on North Shore. Write box V-10 c/o Highland Park News FOR Delivered CALL FOR DEARBORN 2-7133 SEEKING A GIFT THAT JUNE GRADUATE? A college subscription to his home town newspaper is like a weekly letter from home. $3 a student year Highland Park News Deerfield Review 945-4500 Lake Forester 234-2300, 432-4500 Inman’s Paint Screens ® Repaired 609 Also Laurel & Made Glass To e Repainted Storm Windows ID POWER Service Be Order ¢ { e Rewired & Doors Highland Park bali 2-0528 LAWN ROLLING Take the humps out of your lawn. An average lawn is $12 to $15. Jim Beinlich TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL oe le ca & SUPPLY Rt. 22 & 41, H.P. ID 22-0272 oe COUPLE CLOTHING ple WANTED—DOMESTIC FEMALE VE 5-1195. Page 55 | % Sais) .HELP — PRO RA EXPERIENCED—House PAINTER STEADY work, good wages. Reliable. ID 2-8917. EXPERIENCED gas station attendant—Full time — pleasant working conditions — Day shift. 432-0960 ENJOY BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS General handy man wanted 1 day a week CALL 945-6969 DO YARD work in exchange for Guitar lessons. Village School Folk Music, WI 5-5321. GAGE & TOOL DESIGNER—experienced, spare time—days, evenings or weekends. HOURS to suit. 945-4455. ELECTRIC base guitar player for Combo. Summer months. ID 2-3449 GROCERY MAN WITH local experience, Full time or part time. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. MAN fer retail hardware store. Experience not necessary. Call 432-0272 for appointment. HANDYMAN for painting, carpentry, gutter cleaning, etc. Call 432-9437. ASSEMBLER to work on aluminum doors and frames. Clean, pleasant work in new plant. Call 272-3015 for interview. WANTED ee SITUATION MALE agra) WANTED ie HELP �MISCELLANEOUS ey ee FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 2 EXECUTIVE walnut modern desks, 66’’x34”’ with beveled plate glass tops— $35 each. 1 EXECUTIVE wainut mod= ern table 60’’x34’’ with beveled plate : glass top—$20. 2 walnut genuine leathMas er armchairs—$15 each. 2 walnut genwine leather straight chairs, $10 each. 2—24x24 tables—$15 each. 1 typewriter stand—$5. Three 4 tier desk letter trays, $2 each; 1—6 drawer legal size stationery cabinet (20x8x18), $10. / CENTURY WHEELS, INC. e 1434 ——--- Old Please ted Skokie Phone Rd. Highland typewriters corders & Park CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP SPECIAL SELLING Free pick-u b MAISON 323-25 Waukegan.< 1847 of paper-back Second 5c d’/ORT BOOKS EACH Tax Highwood deductible 432-9546 RESALE St. Highland Park _ FASHIONS & Summer Fancies. Women’s & Children’s Fine Apparel, Antiques & Small Decorator Items. COME SEE OUR WONDERFUL : COLLECTION TO-DAY! CONSIGNMENTS & PICK-UPS MONDAY & FRIDAY ONLY. meuesteto 5:30 SALES 432-9736. WANTED different for teenagers this summer FOUND Something A July two-week supervised Pack-trip through Wyoming’s Teton National Park. Call Mr. or Mrs. Bell, CE 4-4940. BLACK SOIL — HUMUS in — Indiana, AT TRAILERS—MOBILE rge_ selection. Shop now. Avion, an, Windsor, American, Vindale. : HALE TRAILER IF YOU DON’T . COME IN AND _ _ _ WE’RE ton casement oc * ene ins = ‘ Call Asphalt for free coat your to clean today. Joe’s et Metal. CE 4-9446 before 8 a.m. or _ COMPLETE SET of Child Craft. books. _ BEST OFFER. 25" Locke mower. CE 4ENCYCLOPAEDIAS — 1965 — BRAND _ NEW. Library approved — highly rated. oad von Sacrifice at a very low price. 251JACOBSEN excellent ESTATE condition. BABY EQUIPMENT: tress; -toses, clothes—man’s REASONABLE 5 5x10x6% sulky; 6 year crib, mata size 42;. LANDSCAPERS ENCLOSED SINGLE carrying ont seine 1 oa . sp _ toys, drapes, 3 Alcoa awn- PAVID BRADLY — Garden Tractor, 4 at CE 4.9414 Music for musical Light FALLER Gulf DISCOUNT PRICES—NEW & USED E-Z TERMS, Fender, Gibson, Epiphone, Ampeg Harmony, Gretsch, Guitars, Amp. & Drums, Acoustical Electric Bass, Classical, Folk, Solid es Guitars. Amplifier with NEW solid Body PTET SOM SA ger nrg, RRS SO Mngt 98. andr GUITARS ................ $19 & UP. Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch, Rogers Drums. NEW snare drum & stand ALL C&S 78) CE 1961 Jade 1959 Black CHOOS M *& WILKINS MUSIC CENTER « Waukegan Rd. Morton Grove Expressway to Dempster DAILY 9 ’til 9 P.M. Sat. 9 ’til 6 P.M. NDAY 1 ’till 5 P.M. % BRING this ad for Free Gift & WAREHOUSE _1814 or 945-9820. SALE Texaco, 650 1958 4 May be seen at Midge’s like Deerfield. SEDAN new tires. Vinyl interior—FULL Price $195. 1963 RENAULT R8- 4 door sedan, like New—FULL Price. $695 LAKE MOTORS 7315 N. FIELDS PIANO Western, Chicago HSS CO. AM PERSIST. HIGHLAND AUTO $1, De EVENINGS. spe 747 all Wi| | NEW Central, PIANO, $425. LYON MOVE FIRST 80. 5-2931, BANK of FOREST Radio, wws..$ 995 $ 895 int. Radio, wws............ $ 745 USED CARS MUST GO! UP TO 25% DISCOUNT SHORELAND FORD St. Johns Highland ID 2-9436. INDOORS 1060 Western Park 2-8640 Ave. CE Lake 4-2800 Forest 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door sedan. POWER ssteering—brakes, radio whitewalls REASONABLE ID 2-5039. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. White walls. CE 4-4149. 1958 CHEVROLET wagon, $250. CALL 432-0567 or ID 2-2820 COLLECTOR’S items: Pontiac, 1936, 2 door. Must see. Or 1947 Chrysler Town sat wood trimmed 4 door. 4331961 VW Sedan, excellent condition, low mileage, radio. $850. CR 2-6041. 1964 PONTIAC Tempest convertible, v8. Power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio, Feater, automatic transmission, low mileage, SHARP. 432-8767 1958 T-BIRD, full power, autcmatic trans- mission, very nice condition. WILL ACCEPT BEST OFFER. ID 2-8767 1964 BUICK Skylark Wagon, Vista Dome, luggage carrier, 6 passenger, power equipped, 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 FIRST TO SEE WILL BUY: CADILLAC 1960 35,000 miles. Dark Blue, 2 new Goodyear Double Eagle tires. Power Brakes, windows. Factory air conditioned. 6 way seats. Call CE 4-2792. 1961 OLDSMOBILE 88 Convertible: Blue. Power brakes and steering. Radio & heater. New top. One owner. CE 4-2013. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door Sedan. Low mileage. $825 634-3100 1964 HARDTOP Impala, low mileage, good condition. 945-3420 1965 CORVAIR 140 HP—4 speed—2 door hardtop, low. mileage, dark blue—beige interior, whitewalls, radio, heater. $2,300 or BEST OFFER WI 5-0649. 1960 FORD Galaxie, power, automatic drive, 2 door, good condition. 1 family owned. Best offer. ID 2-0454. 1964 FORD Galaxie 500. 390, 4 speed, Guardsman Blue, 13,000 miles. 4 234-4726 1961 Chevy, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, good shape, $625. Call ID 2-2774 between 8 and 5 P.M. . CORVAIR MONZA Convertible, 1963. $1,500. White. Black top. Fine condition. CE 4-3386 or CE 4-2766. 1954 V-8 FIREDOME DeSoto, excellent running condition, needs body work. Power Steering. Best offer. 433-1455, 1964 CANADIAN VOLKSWAGEN: 1957 CHEVROLET station wagon, Power 1500 TS 66 HP. Gas heater. steering & brakes, power glide. Good conFront & rear luggage comp. Roomy dition. $295. Call ID 3-1439. rear seat. Very ecoromical. Call CE 4-7636. 1964 CONTINENTAL 1957 CHEVROLET convertible, V8 power _LIKE NEW—21,000 MILES — pak. Good running condition. Turquoise body, black leather interior— | $295. ID 3-1429. tinted glass—AM-FM_ radio. $4,100 WI 5-3226 VOLKSWAGEN, 1965, white, sunroof, AMFM, whitewalls, undercoating, 4000 miles. Buying convertible. $1600 or BEST OFFER. CE 4-4063, after 5. ALPHA ROMEO red 1961 Julietta. Swornto notarized mileage 17,721. 30 miles to the gallon. 130 miles per hour, Widow sacrifices. DI 8-1100, ext. 215. 1941 a = CHEVROLET engine. In good — 2 door shape. coupe with ea Sabah 1960 CHEVROLET Impala_ Convertible, blue; new top, tires, brakes; standard transmission, tri-power. ID 2-7286 after 6. CORVAIR MONZA, 1961, 4 door, automatic, radio, heater. Call ID 3-2005. 1959 RAMBLER American—1 owner—3rd car, 30.000 actual miles. Excellent tion. $375. WI 5-6987. 1952 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR: : good condi- runnini condition; good tires. $75. Call 724-1466 1964 BRONZE — white top — 1 OWNER. Will cars KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. Sedan ALL 1909 50 other used quality to choose from SHOP 995 “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT—RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” Gigantic All Out Used Car Sale Now In Progress Dace be CONVERTIBLE — $1,695. consider older car for trade-in. ID 2-0433 after 6 P.M. ID int. ae Pelee ey tion, wire apes, wheels, low BUICK INVICTA 1962 wws.....$ 9 to 6 Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 5 Sat. Closed Sun. CY CRIMES: CE 4-5100 eae tyemahogany spinet WI NATIONAL LAKE §5-0020 - HE j gall, evenings after 5:30 or weekends. CE MUST SELL — WALNUT SPINET STORY $2 CLARK — LIKE NEW LOANS LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL. SERVICE 824-6556 Deerfield PARK 2-2023 HOWARD (Baldwin) baby grand piano in excellent condition. Reasonably priced, Call 432-6273 after 4 p.m. 700 ORGAN LIKE NEW Radio, HI 6-6100 OPEN: Lake F t CE 4.0369 Continuous Service VAUXHALL door-radio/heater, Plus All Volkswagens are guaranteed for 30 “ days or 1,000 miles, 100% on mechanical parts and labor. _ SALES Rd., wws..$1,195 OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE IN OUR SKOWROOM Waukegan Radio, int. Radio, VW SALE FORD 1961 Galaxie’ convertible. Spring fever? Cool it, man, with this ice blue bomb with vanilla creme top. 390 powerhouse engine with Cruis-o-matic; factory air conditioned; 4 way electric seat, windows, clock and wipers. Power brakes and Steering, full carpeting, automatic wheel balancers, tinted glass, back-up lights, seatbelts, and _ visors, dash padded radio, heater, whitewalls, etc., etc. Even includes club to beat off the girls. You will blush when you offer only $1,250 for this sparkling blue gem. Save $50 on sales tax from private party. Call 945- 9014 $1,045 Sunroof blue w/red = Sunroof: green VW Capri blue, gas heater wws......$1,245 Sedan int. VW 1959 WAGONS MOTOR top. SALE 1964 Chrysler Newport 4 Door Sedan ~* 1964 Chrysler New Yorker. 4 Door Sedan 1963 Chevrolet 8 cyl. Impala 2 Door H.T. 1963 Buick 8 cyl. Wildcat 4 Door Hardtop 1963 Ford 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan 1962 Corvair 4 Door Sedan 1962 Olds 88 2 Door Hardtop 1962 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan 1962 Chrysler Newport Convertible Coupe (Air Conditioned) 1961 Plymouth 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan 1961 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Hardtop (Air Conditioned) 1961 Imperial 4 Door Sedan 1961 Chevrolet Impala 8 cyl. 2 Door H.T. 1960 Chrysler Windsor 2 Seat Wagon 1960 Saratoga 2 Door Hardtop 1960° Dodge 8 cyl. 4 Door Sedan 1960 Plymouth Fury 8 cyl. 4 Door Hardtop Conv. gray green, Radio, int<<2 w/vinyl blue, : Radio.......... $1,295 Sedan reds VW Gulf CARS N. Western Ave. 4-0720 Over 40 years of red 1960 63.Pontiac: with: > Ain bes se $2295.00 63 Chevrolet 9 Passenger....... .-.- $1995.00 63 Fairlane 500 8 cyl. ........... $1645.00 63 V.W. Deluxe Camper ................. $1895.00 62 Ford Ranch Wagon .................... $1195.00 62 Falcon Deluxe ................ ...-$ 995.00 61 Chevrolet with Air .... ..--$1295.00 61 PO 8aCyl. aes ee ...-$1095.00 60. Ford Squire: 2 oe ....6 795.00 61 Chevrolet 6 Cyl. $ 995.00 INDOOR int. VW ‘Whité; Ruby int. Sedan gray 1961:‘VW need. CO. radio................ $1,495 Sunroof green VW blue, Pearl Teey: 4-2411 int., VW 1962 PIANO MUSIC CE RD. Sedan green, 1963 Convertible.............. $2295.00 .-$1695.00 STATION Dealer BAY FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO Sunroof red VW 1963 and Accessories any AUTOMOBILES Ruby red, gray int. Radio, wws, Sa8 Hero... eects pn pte ees $1,495 FOUND New Unset, DIAMOND, 2 carat, appraised at | Studio upright, $250, Uprights, $50 to $150. $1300, for sale at BEST O R. LO 6WARD ANDE 4320. 56 500 with 1964 BUY FOR VW Black MONTH a ELECTRIC GUITAR SPECIAL Solid body with case & amplifier $99.50 CALL SHOTGUN, 16 gauge, bolt action, perfect. with case and cleaning kit, $30. 5-1680 before 5 p.m. “AMERICAN FLYER train set—3 engines, a 2 gia la oe $100. & SALE Volkswagen GREEN 1964 2-4315. Galaxie Trail- ings, child’s record player, lamps, miscellaneous. 1117 Princeton. ID 3-3748 Page ID capacity, steel floor, ramp tail gate. lighting system. REASONABLE. CLOTHING, Authorized 666 HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS HOME!!! 10. HA Bandsaw, Delta 4” jointer-planer, Duro disc & belt sander, and miscellaneous hand tools. 5-4454 old; C&S FORD LAKE FOREST HI 6-3805. Axle year Rental Plans on all Band and Orchestral Instruments items. Ladies’ TO AUTOMOBILES er. Special Heavy Duty Axle. 4,000 pounds a 6 with sell. $125. Storkline paeeys fap PER 1 LOST, male Siamese cat, vicinity Lake-Cook and Lee Rd.; however, liked car riding. 272-1722. : LOST. Lake Forest, May 25th, small female Beagle, answers to ‘Lady.’ : CHILD’S PET. CE 4-5441. LOST — Vicinity of Deerfield — Grey Persian female cat, ‘Katie’ wearing tan collar — Gentle. REWARD. 945-3320. ‘In-Out door statuary, flower bulbs, Named Dahlias, Glads, Peruvian daffodils, Tube- a : mower ie p.m. WESTERN FOREST BALDWIN 5-6291, -natier. 5/30" p-m. HAVING a party? Let me make your hors d’oeuvre. Hot or cold. Free delivery. Call Miss Judith. 945-6166. Se 2-2510 NEW Rents _air-condi- estimates gutters IN OUR $10 tioner for tall narrow windows, 35Hx15Wx 12D. Serviced & Checked this month. _Trade or sell. Reasonable. ID 2-5662. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER Receipt Dispenser. Perfect condition. $395. ; aa CE 4-2212 PROTECT YOUR GUTTER INVEST- _ MENT. ID 590 N. LAKE EQUIPMENT WE % ON 9-9 Johns case; Black Female Standard Poodle. LIBERAL REWARD CE 4-0672 REWARD—LOST May 28th at Edens Theatre or parking lot. SILVER heavy link bracelet set with green stones. Sentimental value. After 6 Shasta, REBUILT televisions, some with new picture tubes, $37.50 & up; rebuilt table radios, $3.50 & up; pocket transistor radios, cheap; amplifier speakers; set of _ Wilson golf clubs: 9 irons, 4 woods, bag and Kolapsicart. 1054 Oakley, Deerfield. — WI 5-1767. ¥ RELAXACIZOR. Brand new. Complete. A BARGAIN at $200, or BEST OFFER Mary Lou, ID 2-8000, Ext. 543, after 3 TWIN size roll-away bed, $15, 4 Like new tires—750x14-$20, portable typewriter, $20. CHRYSLER Se St. IBM electric typewriter, fluorescent desk lamps, postal scales, Posture chairs, 3x5 double drawer steel index card files, gummed tape, etc. ID 2-8049. - Bis oes 1795 North Chicago OFFICE = HOMES with FOR WINNETKA Import Motors LOST: LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS — guitar LOST CLIP! BELIEVE US COUNT ’EM! OPEN SALES ap 1920 Sheridan Rd., FOR SALE NOW Electric WANTED PIANOS RECORD BARGAINS ; 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 A AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE We Pay CASH for SCHOLARLY BOOKS in GOOD CONDITION Write DETAILS KEY BOOKS Box 7 LAKE FOREST CHIPPENDALE or Sheraton style sofa; Queen Anne or Chippendale style wing chair. ID 3-0605 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. 561-5092. 4 DRAWER legal file; home metal lathe, drill press, hack or band saw; late electric typewriter. MA 3-4915. AIR-CONDITIONERS WILL pay top price, whether they are WORKING or NOT. 869-5656 EXERCYCLE: In good condition. Reasonable price. TR 2-4411. NEW and INSTRUMENTS excellenft\ condition. MUST SELL. Best offer. WI 5-5480 after 4 p.m. TENOR BANJO. VEGA FINE CONDITION $110. EVENINGS 945-5395 ELECTRIC Grand, duo-art player. Completely restored. 100 Roll. ' 364-3659 after 6:30 p.m. CONSEQUENTLY WE ARE FILLED TO THE RAFTERS WITH TRADE-INS, DEMONSTRATORS, ETC. in OR MANURE KAY 100 ORGANS & PIANOS ity week or two on a farm the Amish country ON ORGANS to do Ber A _ MUSICAL FLUTE, Geneinhardt. Good condition. $95 or best offer. Call WI 5-1048. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., or WI 5-1622 after ‘6 p.m. 7% HP SCOTT Atwater motor, like new. $100. WI 5-0893. — OLD — 2 Dictaphone reshaver. Mimeograph — slightly MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 2 BOATS, Century all mahogany, Johnson 75 H.P. complete deluxe equipment, $1,200; Swift Class A Hydro, like new. Mercury 742 H.P., $600; 4 cars, $25 to $350; chicken brooder, $25; antique organ, $150; settee, $75; locomotive bell, perfect condition, $250; pictures; 1,000 books; oriental rugs; yard furniture; misc. Thursday and Friday, 10 to 4, 2501 Half Day Rd., Highland Park (% mile west of _ Skokie Highway). NEXT WEEK. a) SALE used. WI 5-1427. 12 FT. SWIMMING pool, $5; work bench with vise, $15; refrigerator, $20; redwood table, $1; weight set, $5; BBQ, $5; leaf burner, $1. Saturday 9 a.m. 950 Warrington, Rd., Deerfield. JACOBSEN “MANOR” 21” reel mower. Self propelled —- 1 year old — Like New S125; ID 2-6381. WATER your lawn automaticall¥, while you sleep. Complete automatic underground sprinkling systems start as low as $400. ID 3-0340 after 6 p.m. for free estimates. EVERGREENS dig them YOURSELF. Pfitzers and Yews—$3.25 each. 1 mile North of Half Day and 4% mile West of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. NE 4-3967. 2 SETS of used golf clubs — good for beginner. $15 & $5. ID 2-7145. ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1965, Brand new. Library ppPreren Highly rated. Will sacrifice at low price. 251-7385. : 433-3540 for Appointment. to Inspect. Tremendous shipload ~~» just’ arrived. FOR BOY’S SCHWINN 28” racer bicycle — 10 speed, girl’s Schwinn bicycle 28” BOTH Excellent condition. Guitar with case LIKE NEW, Sunbeam rotary lawnmower, $10 Lawn Sweep, IBM electric & Underwood lie 0 “aia CADILLAC 4 eee 1 owner, mileage, convertible, blue with white top. AM-FM, radio, full power, new After 6 p.m. ID 3-1513. tires. 1962 RAMBLER 1 Sei CLASSIC—Low Mileage, a Sot CONDITION. 1959 CHEVROLET CLEAN. 1955 PLYMOUTH stick, runs Impala. Owner _ transferred. ID 46 Low Mileage $575 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder, body rusted, $60. ID 2-8229 MUST sell 1965 Dodge Dart 6 cylinder, ‘Stick, 2 door sedan, radio, window washers; excellent condition. Call 966-4386. 1961 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, power glide, good all-around condition,: reasonably priced. ID 2-2705. 1962 FORD Fairlane 500, 4 door, 8 cylinder, full power, radio, heater: 1 owner, used as second car. Driven 12,000 miles. $1250. 433-2370. 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 4 speeds on the floor. Power steering and brakes. Call ID 2-3080. 1956 MERCURY — motor completely OVERHAULED — $95. 433-3294. 1961 CHEVY Impala, 4-door, white V-8, automatic transmission, radio-heater, pow- er _ brakes good, and steering, original owner, wife’s car, suburb use, excellent condition, $1075. VE 5-2520. VW 1963 sunroof, excellent condition; radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage, suburban driven. Must sell now. Best offer over $975. Private. 432-8443. (Continued on page Thursday, | 12) June 3, 1965 7 �ON BASIC SETS OF TOWLE STERLING @ Save up to $17.00 on four 4-piece place settings @ Save up to $46.00 on eight 6-piece place settings @ Save up to $69.00 on twelve 6-piece place settings Charlemagne | Here is a rare opportunity to own the Towle Sterling Service you have always wanted. Substantial savings on services for 4, 8, or twelve people over the single place i Val DA | setting or open stock price. Uy Parents is the time to carry on that WA) oe . wonderful old tradition of giving your daughter a set of ae Crassv choose from. Patterns, Craftsman, ii Vettnnones preersereuneretonrer i ia ! Bride. Now sterling for her wedding. Ka | of the eel | : from top: Old Many Master, lovely Towle French patterns to Provincial, a Fontana, King Richard. Bridal Registration: A $5.00 come in and register with us. Gift Certificate awaits you at our store when you ai a i LIPSON POTTER Specialists in Fine Jewelry Jewelry and Gift Store LL tell El Grandee 1854 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tel. 433-3300 ee �an Qs Clobatd HIGHLAND PARK SWEET NOTHING® LACE. A barely-there bra in shy nude lace for a nude-look you. Lets you plunge into fashion’s newest look demurely. With lingerie straps. In Nude, Black and White. A, B, C cups. $5.00. By MAIDENFORM® SWEET NOTHING® LACE FIBERFILL CON. TOUR. Feather-soft fiberfill contours the cups of this shy nude lace, nude-look bra. A mere wisp of a cover-up that works wonders for your figure (and your ego)! In Nude, Black and White. A and B cups. $5.00. By MAIDENFORM® shy nude lace for a nude-look you ‘SWEET NOTHING” BY MUUCHIOTIN NOJEOR: THE IM. MAULENYOTM PUTS YOU IN THE NUDE WITH ‘SWEET NOTHING” and curves you for the look of your lifetime. Sheer net in the flesh, but all bra when it comes to what it can do for you. If there’s one bra you can see yourself wearing, it’s ‘Sweet Nothing.’ A, B, C cups. In Nude, Black and White. *4..00. EDGAR Px: STEVENS ao CEN ai RA] “s.- ED 22675 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE �Father’s Day is June 20th SAFARI Looking for the most-wanted than our Father's Day selection, Use OPEN Ban-Lon, Our big, MONDAY AND Central Ave. Look no further SPORT Whether Wood Ae oo ee Phase crisp Dacron and cotton or totally ie oe Formal in his favorite pattern and THURSDAY EVENINGS FREE ID 2-5300 ON 9.00 to 15.00 “SOO OOS 5.00 Enro..... haa . 5.00 to 18.00 6.50 to 9:06 Donegal . 4.00to Listen to Our Program 7-9 OUR SHIRTS! EVERY 1ST ... 7.00 color. Rental Service PARK 595 COOLER bright and comfortable. we’ ve got it waiting Complete FOR gift sport shirts in town? Dad prefers authentic India Madras, convenient IN STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF 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 Saturday. rate high honors with our brilliant sraduation gifts 1. Prince Gardner leather billfold with handy “show-acard” clip, a gift he'll treasure. 3.95. (pl. tax) Men’s Shop: 2. She'll always have the time with this attractive gold toned watch with black suede strap. 13.50. Accessories. 3. Long gloves for graduation and after, in softest imported nylon. 4.00 Accessories. 4. A little seed pearl evening purse for her party life, 5.98 Accessories. 5. Cuff links, tie tack and key chain in jewel box .. . big enough for his other jewelry, _ too. 5.95 Men’s Shop. 6. Handy key case with flashlight for finding the keyhole. 1.95 Men’s Shop. 7. Princess Gardner Continental French purse with removable card case, for everything. 5.00 Accessories. 8. Cultured pearl pendant on fine gold filled Accessories. 9. A pockets Pretty pastels, place chain. for everything this handsome jewel box. with drawer. or gold. Listen to Sis, the Garnett Gadabout, on Radio Station WEEF daily at 9:55 and 3:50. Open Friday until 9. Two Hours Free Parking. 7.98. Accessories. The store that’s nearest to your needs. Park ID eady for CAMP? We are with everything they'll need! in . Blue, pink, black amenwtéE CS Highland 3.00 2-4700 ed pe . � 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 3, 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 06/03/1965 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.0007.001.975 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9ce98456cefade4b7f10ef6281eea194.pdf d4c625f2595bb1919a134d9f9822873f PDF Text Text ee certicld keview Thursday, June 30, 1955 10 Cents MONDAY, JULY 4, IS INDEPENDENCE DAY Y ee | �aT ane TT tS TNE EASY TERMS BANK FINANCING Let’s get serious and use real, commo sense about car buying. The plain fad is that Lake Motors will meet or bea any deal you ever dreamed of making 1 Chicago on a new or used car. Now the time to trade for top dollar ... bu for bottom dollar ... and own a ca that carries our exclusive 35,000 mi guarantee. PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE CONVERTIBLE DON'T MISS THESE GREAT, QUALITY CAR BUYS! 54 FORD CUSTOM Fully V-8 53 2-DR. NEN SUPER Ss utiooe Rie Power Steering, With the Works! North Shore Car. Beautiful To See. $1395 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY Power Steering, With the Works! 03 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-DR. pS RAMBLER Equipped. "$1395. s i. seSS N ASH 53 Workal mae STUDEBAKER 4-DR. SEDAN Belnsetical tontcortenek “Pate Right! aes ramee: $1 59 8 § 1795 52 PONTIAC SUPER CATALINA 32 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON Dual Hydramatic, With the Works! Sporty and All-Steel Body. Clean. P To Go! ee Maicesil ey slaih hil ark Mithiitiad: rgilI ee 1740 FIRST ST. With the Works! Clean, Ready HI 2-2500 pt 2X �Vol. 30, No. 15 Thursday, Lutheran Church Corner Stone Zion Ceremony Held Sunday Another important building growth and development Deerfield road, Edward program Thomas Matthews, was field authorized village board against the ings and sets company for damages village attor- by the Deer- to start Walsh suit Construction for breach contract. of 'S At a special meeting, Monday night the board was called to act on a letter received from the Walsh Construction the memof the new just inside Swedberg, intern pastor; Harold Dahl, chairman of the building committee; the Rev. Laverne Anderson, vice pastor of the congregation; and the Rev. James H. Fresh, interim pastor of Zion Lutheran church. church. The Rev. Mr. Fresh has been serving during the reconstruction and relocation of the The new minister will be the Rev. Paul Berggren of South Bend, Ind., who will be moving to September. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL ASSIST IN COMMUNITY PICNIC The Deerfield Chamber dinner meeting last Thursday building with Bruce of Commerce had its monthly evening in the American Legion Ford, vice president, in the chair in the absence of Richard Gilmore, president. Milton A. Frantz reported that there granite industry and that the basin for the bubblers, to complete the fountain memorial in Jewett Park in memory of the late Edward H. elig, had not arrived. The committee in charge of the dedication services to be held at the compleion of the fountain includes George Emmett, Earl Paul, Allan Adelman, Wesley Alabeck, Louis Seider, Clarence Wilson, Earl Hurt, and the chairman, Mr. Frantz. Arthur Wolter was voted as a mew member. The Chamber will ontinue its regular monthly meetings during July and August. Louis Seider gave a brief report on the convention to which delegates were sent to Peoria on June was All-Deerfield Picnic Vice President Ford told of the plans to have an all-Deerfield picic with the Chamber joining with he Lions club, fire department, he Legion and the Amvets, not o make money, but to get acquainted. It is to be a community affair in Jewett Park with the date o be set at some time after the abor Day weekend. An ox roast as suggested with pits set up in e park. Details will be worked but by committees from the various (Continued on page 6) a strike in the Public Hearing At Town Hall On Township Zoning A public Friday, hearing July Town 8, Hall, relative terms to of at will 1:30 602 a the or amendment from held in Deerfield Lake ordinance be to the zoning reclassify the the road, vary County to present indicative notice Exciuded was the printed in quesconsider- tion but excludes from the property owned pany, by which the June property ation trolled board of ed- ucation announces the resignation of Lawrence Gilbert, who has been superintendent this past year. Mr. Gilbert succeeded Mrs. Delbert Meyer, who had been principal and eighth grade teacher for 28 years before her retirement in June of 1954. Buses and Trains To Observe Holiday Schedule July 4 Brickyard legal school National is now an and Brick concom- unclassified part of the unincorporated area of West Deerfield township and is in litigation in the Lake county circuit court. Karl Berning, township supervisor, presented the petition which is now on file in the court house in Waukegan. Earl H. Kane of Mundelein is chairman of the Lake county zoning board of appeals. The Deerfield-Highland Park bus will not run on Monday, July 4, but will resume its regujar weekly schedule the following day. Milwaukee’ railroad suburban trains will operate on Sunday schedules on Monday, July 4, the railroad ¢nnounced. Early Deadline This Week Due to the Independence day holiday on Monday, July 4, all copy is due in the DEERFIELD REVIEW office today, Thursissue. June 30, for the the village have to call Temporary Quarters At 758 Waukegan July 7 West Deerfield Rd. township public library will be moving from the Deerfield Grammar school the latter part of July after having been housed there ever since the library’s organization on Januay 1, 1927. The library will be moved to temporary quarters in the John Stryker store at 758 Waukegan road, which was formerly a gift shop. Since this location is smaller than the rooms it occupied in the school, some of the books will have to be stored. On April 5 the electors gave overwhelming approval of a tax in- to erect a library building. Progress on the new building has been halted until after the declaratory judgment by a group of Lake Foresters is decided. The trict the board of 109, last library to education January of had dis- asked before August 1 so that the rooms could be used for increased classes rollment for move the expected this the by are now underbuilding at 735 fall. en- association, eleven with million as- dollars, two million. “Sound investments in new homes in Deerfield and neighboring areas have helped bring about the _ association’s phenomenal growth,” Mr. Segert asserts, “and careful, safe management has made it possible to pay a high rate of returns to investors.” To Build At Rear Expansion of the building will be in the back, making room for the addition of four new offices, including a good sized director’s room, and a women’s lounge on the first floor. Excavations will provide a sub-floor for vaults, storage and a men’s lounge. The addition will increase space on the main floor by 600 square feet. The sub-floor will be 500 square feet. Provisions will be made for com- new heating tioning systems. “New building been planned and air condi- operations have so that they will not interfere with regular business,” said Harold Vant, president. “We have known for some time that we must expand our quarters. Last winter storage space (Continued on was page opened 6) Plan Commission To Hear Two Requests For Zoning Changes The Library To Move To The of the Deerfield organization opened its new building on Deerfield road only four years ago, with assets of — plete Notified struction project, Attorney Matthews stated that prices might be higher, in which case the village will sue for the difference from the Walsh concern and the bonding company. crease day, Company The board ordered immediate suit against the Walsh company and authorized Attorney Matthews to notify the bonding company which furnished the performance bond. Should Charles Caruso, who has been sixth grade teacher at the Wilmot school, district 110, for the past two years will be the new superintendent of that school, it was announced this week. Wilmot stating loan of over for bids, again, for this sewer con- by clas- sification. A New Sup’t Of Wilmot School The p.m. proposal 23 describing Plan Charles Caruso Is company that they would not go through with their sewer contract for the building of the pumping station on the east ditch and the sewage disposal station on the west ditch unless the village paid them $72,000 more than their contract of $336,414 called for, alleging that they were delayed in the work and that it was the fault of the village. Bonding y “2 disclosed. Architects’s drawings are now in progress, and work on the building addition will be started as soon as possible. Now Lake County’s largest sav- Sewer Firm ney, Mets): F. Segert, chairman of the board, has Start Suit Against Walsh in 1955 of Deerfield has been announced Deerfield Saving and Loan association. Plans way for an addition to the Savings and Loan Deerfield 30, DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PLANS ADDITION TO EXPAND PRESENT QUARTERS os Following the morning worship service at Zion Lutheran church in Highwood bership came to Deerfield on Sunday morning where the corner stone ceremonies church were held. The new church is located on the north side of Deerfield road the east village limits. Completion of the church is expected in September. Officiating at the laying of the corner stone are, left to right, the Rev. Paul June plan commission of the Vil- lage of Deerfield will have a public hearing on Thursday, July 21, to consider two requests. Winston S. Porter, chairman, has called the meeting for 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road. The plan commission will consider an amendment to the zoning ordinance to establish zoning for a triangular section of property within the corporate limits of the village of Deerfield between Telegraph road and the Chicago, Milwaukee St. P. and P. railroad right of way and Waukegan road. They will also consider the request of Fred Breitling for conditional use, as provided by the zoning ordinance, to allow parking on a lot on Rosemary terrace, across from Bethlehem church and adjoining the property facing Deerfield road. Complete details of these hearing will be found in the legal notices. Display The Flag On The Fourth of July Stand up and be counted on Mon day! Let’s all display the flag on the Fourth of July. | a i �"Deerfield To _ SERMON AT BETHLEHEM CHURCH At the conference session of the Evangelical United BrethTen church at Elgin, Ill. Bishop H. R. Heininger officially con- firmed the appointment of the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle to Beth- Jehem church and the Rev. F. G. Guither to the Grace (Logan uare) church of Chicago. ev. and Mrs. Wykle come to ‘thlehem church well qualified serve the pastorate here. Mr. ykle was born in Chadwick, II. e received his bachelor of arts degree at the at es ano e North Central bachelor of Evangelical college divinity deTheological 2minary. In addition, he has taken me further training’ at Garrett Biblical institute at Evanston. He served two years at the Sharon -E.U.B. church at Plainfield, I. Lions Club Invites Public To Hear Herr Von Herwarth The Deerfield Lions club will have its dinner meeting on Tuesday, July 5, at 7 p.m. in the Briergate Country clubhouse. At 8:30 p.m. the public is invited to hear the guest speaker, Herr Christoff Von Herwarth, who will talk informally on the economic position of the German government and the part it must play in world trade for survival. The club is starting the summer season Bruce under Ford, the the new guidance of president. The speaker for the evening of July 5, in the first of eight lectures covering problems, will world be Herr economic Christoff Von Herwarth who is affiliated with the German consulate general’s office in the Chicago area. Herr Von Herwarth was born in The and Rev, has United now E. M. completed Brethren cago. He is ence director Wykle at church present of ing education six years in the leadership and Chi- confer- train- curriculum. _ Mrs. Wykle (Marie) is also a _ graduate of North Central college. Their family includes Judith Ann (64%); Susan Jane (4), and David Eugene (1%). ’ Rev. and Mrs. Wykle both come from ministerial families. Rev. Wykle’s father is a retired minister of the Illinois conference; and Mrs. Wykle’s father, the Rev. Mr. Kellerman, is now a retired minister of the Michigan conference. Rev. and Mrs. Wykle and family are now at home at 815 Rosemary terrace. He will preach his first sermon in the Bethlehem puli pit this coming Sunday, July 3. vers f A _ Incomplete list of those who received the high school medal of honor awards frorn 1908 to 1955 was published in last week’s DEERFIELD RE- VIEW from records of the high school office. There is no record of the winners for the years of 1909, 1910, 1911, 1913, 1915, 1918, 1919 and 1920. One call was received supplying the name of Dr. Earl. Fritsch A call came from Mrs. Clarence S$eott of Highland Park saying that her daughter, was awarded - high The Graham. _ made ords : Barbara the school The Jean medal had Scott, in 1951. listed Joan has been correction in the high school office recby Miss Vernette Werhane Mrs. Russell P. new president of Woman’s club, has Sedgwick, the the Deerfield called a meet- ing of all the officers, chairmen of departments ous and committees, chairmen on of vari- Tuesday, 2, at 10 a.m. at her home, July Timber Mecklenburg in Northern Ger- many which is now in the Soviet Occupied Zone. He was educated in Guestrow, Germany. During the war he was with the Armored Division on the Southern Front. He in returned to Western Germany 1948, attended a commercial school and port firms France. In 1953 worked for several exin both Germany and he joined the Economic Division of the German Foreign Office. In July of 1953 he was sent to the German Consulate General in Chicago as Assistant Commercial Adviser and has been with this office since then. Administrative Resident Wins Fred Geck Award For the second consecutive year an administrative resident at Highland Park hospital has won The Fred Geck Award upon graduating from Northwestern university’s program in hospital administration. The award this year went to Masaichi Tasaka who at the completion of his residency recently was named administrative assistant at the hospital. Last year’s winner was Earl C. Mechtensimer. Following his residency at Highland Park hospital Mr. Mechtensimer was appointed hospital consultant to the department of health of the State of Illinois. The award is made for the study project which shows the most thorough research on a subject of high current interest to hospitals. Mr. Tasaka’s subject was ‘“Population Growth and its Effect upon Suburban Hospitals.” Mr. Mechtensimer’s thesis dealt with organization and management of a radioactive isotope laboratory in a general hospital. The award consists of $100 for the author and $150 toward the cost of publishing the thesis. lane. It is to be a get acquainted session. Mrs. Sedgwick attended a 10th district meeting of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs in the Chicago offices on May 9. On June 23, she was a guest at a meeting of the Lake County Federation at the home of Mrs. F. V. Lake in Waukegan. Firemen Help - Vote On New Village Hall In Mutual Pact ‘Operation, Techny’ An ordinance providing for the issue of $125,000 in municipal bonds for the village of Deerfield was passed last Monday night by the village board. This ordinance does not become effective until after it has been approved by a majority at an election to be called in the near future. The purpose of this ordinance is to call for a referendum because they believe that the present facilities for housing the general administrative offices of the village, The Deerfield volunteer fire department assisted in a mu- as well as the police department, are wholly inadequate for the proper and efficient administration of the village and its affairs and they deem it advisable to erect a municipal building. The location of this new municipal building would be on the Waukegan road frontage of Jewett Park and they estimate that the building will cost $125,000. Since funds are not available for this purpose it will be necessary to borrow the money, provided the voters agree to the Bonds tax will increase. be of the denomina- tion of $1,000 each, dated July 1, 1955, numbered from 1 to 125, inclusive, and mature serially $5,000 on the first day of July of each of the years $6,000 each 1958 to 1968 on the of the first day years 1969 inclusive, of July to 1973 of in- clusive and bear interest from date at the rate of not to exceed 3% per cent per annum, payable semiannually. This ordinance, in its complete form, was published are wholly inadequate for the proper and efficient administration of the village and its Bree. S:.3 By inserting the name of the fire department in an ordinance to erect a new building and stating that the fire department was inadequately housed, was a very great error. Attorney Matthews explained that he had’ used a regular legal form, which in most cases covers a village. Village Manager Rupp didn’t think it made any difference. Legals are not part of the editor’s work and it was just by chance that it was read in time to be corrected. The editor called the error in a series calls, after part attention to of telephone of the REVIEWS had been printed. Through quick action on the part of the village trustees, they orally changed the ordinance which they had formerly approved, to delete the fire department. John D. Schneider, village president, by telephone, asked the printers to change the ordinance and to omit the fire department, which was mentioned three times in the legal notice. REVIEWS printed Recent losses by fire of rest homes and homes for the aged, with an increasing death toll throughout the nation, prompted| the Northbrook fire department to call for a mutual aid assistance drill at St. Ann’s home for the aged. The has Northbrook pericdically premises at familiar fire department inspected Techny with these to become all possible methods in saving life and property. They found that were these properties involved to any great degree, it would become mediately men necessary request from aid neighboring the use needed. of varied to im- from fire- towns and equipment as They set a time for the drill at 7 p.m. on June 27 and invited the fire departments of Deerfield, Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Northfield, Skokie, Winnetka and the Naval Air station to participate in Techny.” Deerfield’s Grabo took and part pumper fire seven and trucks 18 firemen and rescue gency. of Glenview “Operation chief, of the used in the Fred firemen one of the drill, leaving and the other pumper truck here for emer- INSTRUCTIONS Deerfield’s pumper the call and Waukegan road, then township not included in the cities of Lake Forest and Highland Park. It is governed by three fire district trustees, Anthony Nosek of Bannockburn, Conrad Uchtman and George Ward, both (Continued on page 6) Tucson air base, expects to receive an assignment in Europe, either in France or Germany, next month. Lt. West attended the Univer- sity of Arizona at Tucson and is a member of Alpha Phi and Sigma Alpha Iota. En route to Europe she her will stop in Deerfield to visit mother, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, 745 Chestnut Evanston Symphony Orchestra Directors Meet In Deerfield Forty new board members of the Evanston Symphony orchestra were named at a recent meeting of the organization’s directors at the to home of Mrs. Bruce Chase, Hickory west on Hill farm, on Wilmot road, Deerfield. Increase in the number of board members is part of the orchestra’s expansion plans. The board will be They were cautioned of the Waukegan road-Dundee road crossing as Glencoe would probably arrive at that intersection about the same time. At the Northbrook fire station they received the three-alarm assist and went directly to the “fire” and entered the grounds on the Waukegan road entrance, met there by a firemen who directed them to use a hydrant on the north side of the main building. They report that it was excellent drilling in the use of their equipment. All participating fire departments were requested not to use sirens and not to raise ladders to any windows which were shaded so that there would be no unnecessary excitement among the aged patients. Most of the windows contained interested spectators. Aerial ladders were raised by other fire departments, some to the fourth floor and another, to the roof. Each department brought equipment planned to cover the entire building. drill was over served to the refreshvisiting and enlarged July Sunday, ple to become Bennett. taken at The picture the American was Le- gion building with the Legion’s flag. It is hoped that every home in the community will display a flag on Monday, July4. interested in music. Irwin Fischer is conductor of the 55-member orchestra of local non- professionels. Mrs. Chase, comer to Deerfield, is mistress of the orchestra. a new- concert- SFO I IT OT OT Oe “GET Will Oe re ACQUAINTED” DAYS Cause Much In Deerfield Interest On July 7. The Public Office Press, is a public no less than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW sie With drums and bugle are, left to right, Bruce Kroll, Robert Broege and Bruce Wilmette the at 17, Bowl, Sheridan road and Wilmette of the Purpose Wilmette. Park, concert is to encourage young peo- June Published the into commit- divided tees with the aim of increasing the orchestra’s organizational efficiency. schedsummer orchestra’s The ule includes a free concert, 8 p.m., Thursday, Chi street. on Shermer avenue to Northbrook’s station, where they took over the station watch on stand-by basis. After the ment were firemen. Jean Pettis West First lieutenant Jean Pettis West, who is assistant adjutant and coordinator of women’s activities of the Civil Air Patrol (CAP) at the south responded proceeded after the cor- rection was made contained the proper legal notice. Some of the firemen who saw the wrong notice said a few “fiery words” about it. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district does not belong to Deerfield alone, but to the district which includes all of West Deerfield evening, called “Operation Techny.” in the DEER- FIELD REVIEW on June 23. The village attorney, Thomas Matthews, who drew up the ordinance, and the village manager, Marwood F. Rupp, who told the village trustees it was in its proper form, had included, in error a statement which said that the “offices of the village, as well as the police and fire de- partments tual aid drill, Monday 1775 30, Weekly 1955 Vol. every 30, No. 15 Thursday 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 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 Deerfelis illinois, under the Act of March 8, Thursday, June 30, 1955 �. Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary Mrs. Plagge Is 90 Years Old Today Bannockburn Club To Meet Wednesday The Bannockburn Garden club will meet Wednesday, July 6, at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ralph Mohan of Meadow lane. Members will bring their own sandwiches and dessert and beverage will be provided by the hostess. Mrs. Charles W. Allen is president. Mrs. Edwin Bradbury, program chairman, will tell of the flower arranging course to be held at her home on Robin road, to be conducted by Mrs. John Riddle of Highland Park and open to the first 14 members who respond to the invitation. The Bannockburn club, in co- operation with the Garden Club of Deerfield, the Amateur Gardeners, and the Green Thumbs, will be hostesses at the C. W. Allen home in Bannockburn to the Illinois Garden clubs on August 8. Birth Mr. 1409 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe tables scattered over the lawns at Leatherwood, their home on Portwine road. Because Mrs. Wolfe’s maiden name was Laughlin, there was, of course, to spark the of Howe, Indiana and Des- Moines, Iowa, roommate and “big sister,” respectively, of Libby Wolfe at Kingswood School Cranbrook. Guests frem the greatest dis- tance for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dibble of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Alden of Detroit, Mich- . ‘THIS bagpiper in full re- party. The guests were invited as families and the young people had a special buffet in the garage playroom. Among them were Anne Alexandra Sanders and Amy Howell a proper IS YOUR Garden To Be Listed July 7 Winners in urday in the flower the and will announced issue of show Ploehn, Wecker be Garden Club held the in of Sat- Whitchead, Goodpasture homes the July DEERFIELD Mrs. Main Glenn street, * Club Winners Deerfield’s and S. 7 RE- VIEW. * MARRIED of II1., greet- LIFE’ Mrs. Ella Rockenbach * * * This picture of Mrs. Plagge A son was * Mr. 943 and Mrs. Forest engagement ter, Ray avenue of Patricia Marshall announce their Ann, Kivland, of the daughto son win, of Joseph Mr. and born to Mr. and Mrs. * Richard Reed is shown acting as master of ceremonies in a surprise farewell party held recently for the Rev. and Mrs. Francis G. Guither. The program was patterned from Ralph Edwards’ TV show “This Is Your Life’’ and brought to Deerfield the minister who married the Guithers and many friends and relatives who have been associated with them in their 10 years of marriage. Seated with the Guithers are two of their children, Jeffrey and Vaneva. The Rev. Mr. Guither has been minister of the Bethlehem church for the past eight years. He yesterday for their new home in Chicago, pastor of the Logan Park EUB church. Thursday, June 30, 1955 and his where family he will left be * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton of 1310 Linden avenue announce the birth of a daughter on June 24 at the Lake Forest hospital. The new baby has been named Nancy Ann. She has a brother, James, age 7, and two sisters, Judith, 5, and Martha, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parrish of Lake Forest. The maternal great grandmothers are Mrs. Dorothy L. Parrish of Lake Forest and Mrs. C. A. Ryle of Beverly Hills. orange colored cat Plagge has five children, Margareth and Ir- Harold of Deerfield, Auston of Forest Park, and Mrs. Jacobson. A daughter, Mrs. Vera Gagne, twin of Mrs. Jacobson, died a number of years ago. Mrs. Plagge’s brothers. are Almon Rockenbach of Crystal Lake and Samuel Rockenbach of 1022 Springfield avenue, and Preston Rockenbach of Los Angeles, Calif. Her two sisters, who are her next-door neighbors, are the Misses Viola and Irene A. Rockenbach. Mrs. Plagge was born June 30, 1865, in Chicago, the eldest of the eight children of Mr. and Mrs. George Rockenbach, both natives of this community, who moved (Continued on page 6) Welfare Sponsors Circus * Stanley E. Jones of Philadelphia, Pa., on June 24. Mrs. Jones is the former Marjorie Hurt, daughter of Earl Hurt of 920 Central avenue. They have a daughter, Barbara Beth, who is 15 months old. her Infant * * and Mrs. Patricia Marsha!l To Wed J. T. Kivland A * Her daugh- named ‘’Strawberry’’ was taken last week before she became ill. Plans for a big celebration have been changed. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Marshall have a son, Lee Allen, born June 11 at Ontonagon, Mich. Their elder son is John Gilman Marshall Jr., age 14 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of 1422 Waukegan road, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson of Ironwood, Mich. son, Michael John, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lehnert (Caroline Soefker) on June 21 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Lehnert’s mother is Mrs. Henry Soefker of 164 County Line road with whom the Lehnerts make their home. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lehnert of Chicago. 30. ter, Mrs. Edward G. Jacobson (Vida Plagge) came from Torrance, Calif., last week, a little ahead of schedule, as Mrs. Plagge became ill and is in the Highland Park hospital. Thomas * Plagge of 520 Elm street, is having a very quiet birthday anniversary today, June Twins, a daughter, Lugene, and a son, Eugene, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lang (Elaine Miller) of Ft. Worth, Texas, on June 15. The Langs have two older sons, Arthur, .6, and Gerald, 2. Mrs. Lang’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller of Sanders road. Mrs. Miller is’ spending a month with her daughter and family in Ft. Worth. * igan. Cablegrams brought ings from those abroad. G. Harris Normal, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter Patricia Lynn, born June 16 at Brokaw hospital in Normal. The maternal grandfather is Everett Lyons of DeKalb, Ill., and the maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Younger, also of DeKalb. Mr. Harris’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. The paternal great grandmother is Mrs. D. G. Thompson of Burlington, Ia. A veteran of the Korean war, Mr. Harris is now attending’ the Illinois State Normal college in Normal. Mrs. Harris is the former Shirley Lyons. On Saturday, June 18, some three hundred neighbors and friends came to extend best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe on their Silver Wedding anniversary. The couple both wore silver gray and Mrs. Wolfe looked radiant with a white rose from the garden of Earl Carlson, her husband’s senior partner. A buffet was served in a marquee garlanded with evergreens and flowers. Pale green linen graced the galia Announcements Patricia Ann Marshall Mrs. Paul Kivland of Wilmette. Miss Marshall was graduated from Mallinckrodt school in Wilmette, and Mr. Kivland, from New Trier High school. The engagement was announced at an open house on June 12 at the home of the bride-to-be’s parents. The wedding will be solemnized in the Holy Cross Catholic church, Deerfield, on October 1. Jane Todd Harwood To Be July Bride Mrs. Woodman W. Todd of 852 Todd court announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Jane Todd Harwood, to John A. Swanson, Chief, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of Sioux City, Ia. Mr. Swanson, a dental technician, is stationed at Glenview Naval Air station. The wedding will take place on Saturday, July 16, in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. “Come one—come all, to the Clyde Beatty circus, three shows on Saturday, September 10, 1955.” The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago will benefit from all tickets sold through Mrs. Fred Faulkner, past president of the center, telephone Deerfield 1478. Tickets will go on sale July 1. Under the sponsorship of the Evanston Junior Group of the Infant Welfare society the circus performances will be held at 1, 4, and 8 p.m. in Glenview, south of Glenview road and east of Waukegan road. There is a large parking area. DAR Program Group Met At Wolfe Home Members of the North Shore chapter DAR program committee met at the Mrs. Richard home of the R. Wolfe road, last Tuesday chairman, of Portwine morning to out- line the 1955-56 programs. Those serving on the committee are Mrs. George Strecker, Lake Forest; Mrs. George Campbell, Winnetka; Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, Ravinia; Mrs. Al bert Linenthal, Lake Bluff; and Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn. Also guests at the luncheon were the chapter regent, Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of 624 Brierhill road; Mrs. Pierre Martineau of Highland Park, social chairman; and Mrs. J. Richard Dolan of Portwine road. Page 5 % �eh 4 Bakery & Delicatessen PHONE DFLD. |Community Pieni (Continued from page 3) \Plan to Landscape Grounds of Hospital Nurses’ 68 Homes A plan for landscaping property surroundings the Nurses Homes was presented to the Board of Managers of Highland Park hospital recently by The Garden Guild of Fourth of July Specials Highland croft, Potato Salad Park, Edward board A. Ravens- president said today. Drawn by Mrs. Catherine Cole Church, landscape architect, the plan aims at beautifying the grounds and providing a recreation spot for sun bathing, games and out-door grilling with no additional maintenance problem to the hospital. It is the Guild’s intention to finish a part of the project and to interest other local organizations in completing it, the Guild’s civic committee Dorothy OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. | SUN. AFTERNOON 12-8 P.M. chairman, Keough, The Nurses units, provide living four Gillen, Aksel Howard Petersen, as members and Mrs. Robert Pettis, publicity. Mr. Frantz stated that he and Lawrence Raredon, park board members, would cooperate. Louis Seider, Chamber member, also a Lion, will be on the Lions club committee. The fire department committee for the picnic, appointed by Fire Chief Fred Grabo, is headed by Erich Iversen, as chairman, with Warren Bahnsen and Obert Fladeland, as members. Other picnic committees later. will announced be twin been quarters for sending questionnaires to some of the non-attending members and statistics are being compiled on answers of their indifference to meeting dates; preference of a meeting place; time of meeting (now fourth Thursday) and 90 Phone Drive Carefully—The May Life You Dfld. Years 68 Save Be Your Own! Old most ning; back to this area when she was an infant. The former Ella Rockenbach was married March 26, 1891, to William F. Plagge, who passed away about 25 years ago. They lived on Sanders road until they built their home at 520 Elm street, next to her father’s home in 1902. In addition to her five children, two sisters and three brothers, there great are 10 grandchildren grandchildren. and 11 services Only the Want and for Jesse Read not them avail- now! e walnut sash-doors e paint F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, acoustical tile Inc. Established shutters ¢ paint metal lath wallboard insulation 1885 Office and Nursery acoustical tile Deerfield 35 West DR. Deerfield Deerfield Road G. C. PARKNEN Deerfield reported men said that they busy to attend; most the evening date was few said it meetings; and a few with By Appointment DEERFIELD 674 the season. The Cubs, in a thon defeated the Dodgers Bennett that the mara22-5. Stars Bruce Bennett led the Cubs with home-run, double and a single. a For the runs. day Bruce Pete baggers five runs. hits, one a single Marty in eight had two and Tom Camp, a home-run runs. winning batted Williams and with three batted in Brown was the Sox Beat Cubs In a game Tuesday night Tom La Buda and the White Sox beat the Cubs, 8-7. Donald Goodman struck the decisive blow when he trippled with the bases loaded in the fifth inning. Little League Standings Team Pet, L. 830 -667 625 600 .200 000 Dodgers too for businessmen meeting Minor church a noon games have been decided by close scores. Minor League games are played on Monday, Friday and Sat- urday and League This year’s Minor League play has been quite a surprise. All of the report place 4 scored pitcher. other with preferred be However, agreed that all right; a meeting; there was an objection to the meeting place, and some voiced the opinion that the Cham- should League. some were interfered committments of at Jewett Minor Park. League Standings Team if L. Savings and Loan (Continued up and new from converted machines, ment, but we that it was measure.”’ In into desks knew only speaking page space and at for association’s new building expansion Mr. Segert said, “We are grateful for the confidence placed about which the people have in us and which has brought our remarkable’ growth. With our new, expanded quarters we shall be able to continue efficiently and faithfully.” Other officers and directors of the Deerfield Savings and Loan include Kenneth J. Weir, vice president and secretary; J. Howard Wolf, vice president and treasurer; Vada L. Taylor, assistant secretary; Stuart B. Bradley; Fred J. Labahn and Sol Shapiro. Architects for the new addition are Walton and Walton of Evanston. Both members of the firm Little League tournament play begins soon, and starting Saturday the boys will be assembled and will begin practice. This year’s manager will be Robert Camp and the coach has not been selected as yet. Eighteen players will be picked and the squad will be trimmed to fourteen before tournament play begins. Candidates will be listed next week in this column. Next Week’s Schedule Thursday, June 30—Dodgers vs. Cards. Saturday, July 2—Cubs vs. Orioles. Sunday, July 3—(Sox vs. Cards), (Dodgers vs. Yanks). Tuesday, July 5—Yanks vs Cubs. Wednesday, July 6—Sox vs Dodgers. Illinois Garden Members To Have Meeting at Palos Park from page 4) of Deerfield, who all three are appointed for terms of three years by the Lake county court judge. The fire department is very ade- the The Play of Deerfield. New Village Hall asked Tournament equip- the time temporary a of the 3) well equipped. The fire trustees appoint a fire chief, who is Fred Garbo. He 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. Chamber is SERVICE Evenings the could quately housed in a modern building at 839 Deerfield road and now OPTICAL Dflid. 2 Commerce. Mr. Frantz (Continued COMPLETE Phone before are residents Optometrist | 612 Waverly brought which of Little C. Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. redwood be some date were not keeping them from attending. There were still more questionnaires to be studied. Surviving are his wife, Claudia, three children, Mrs. J. V. New, Harold and Robert Stryker and eight grandchildren. He lived in Evanston before moving to Hollywood, Calif. values problems was Stryker, 82, were held Tuesday in Evanston and burial was in the North Northfield cemetery. Born on Sanders road, he was a cousin of John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road and Fred Stryker of 710 Orchard lane. beaverboard e pine sheetrock e plaster knotty pine e nails business ber Jesse C. Stryker hardboard e cement and only. The general impression absentees given from his Obituary Funeral programs; the of the they did suffer their first loss of ~. suitable hour, noon or evesuggestions for making in- teresting (Continued from page 5) The Rotary Dodgers continue to * lead four Questionnaire During the past month a committee headed by M. A. Frantz, has hospital nurses and_ technicians. One-story buildings, they represent a distinct departure from the institutional-type nurses residences. Pony and Little Leagues |? Wolf, Earl Paul and Frank Sweeney Mrs. explained. Homes, BOYS’ BASEBALL organizations sponsoring the event, and with other civie clubs. Mr. Ford appointed Dr. Frank Brooks as chairman, with Edwin village to appoint a village fire marshal, who is Cleon Varner. It is through this village fire marshal that the village board has its direct contacts with the department but cannot control it, nor move it. Deerfield and Bannockburn members of the Garden Club of IIlinois will attend the second summer meeting of the group on Monday, July 11, when the three garden guilds of Palos Park will be hostesses at the Community Center Foundation of Palos Park. The third meeting of the Gar- den Club of Illinois is to be held in the Bannockburn home of Mrs. C. W. Allen, when the four garden clubs of this community will act as hostesses. Clubs cooperating for the August 8 meeting are the Bannockburn, Deerfield, Amateurs. and Green Thumbs. Thursday, ib June 30, ey s ; �« L. To At Sandwicks r Rams Light Pole | Spend Summer Garnett Home Three Spending the summer in Highland Park are two well-beloved former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lanning while | Injuring 3 Chicagoans Chicago residents were treated at Highland Park hospital Saturday morning for injuries suffered when the car in which they were’ riding struck a light pole Sandwick of Win- Park, Fla. Known universally as “Pa Dick” to the students at Highland Park High school where he was principal for 35 years, Mr. Sandwick spoke last Tuesday at the lunch- ter eon meeting of the Highland Driver In Dodging Smashes Gates Oncoming Train Eugene K. Michael, 27, of Winfield, Kan., escaped injury Monday night when he drove his tractor-trailer through railroad crossing gates at Elm place near First street. A driver for Winfield Transfer and Storage company, Mr. Michael told police his truck was caught in the tracks as a train approached and he backed into the already descended gates. Railroad gates officials repaired reported Tuesday ——* (Author's name minor Check If your medicine chest does not contain plenty of potent antiseptics, bandetc., phone us for immediate delivery service. It is also keep a first-aid kit in your auto. Unless the accident is a minor one, always call your Physician immediately. e ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI! 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your extra Music Theatre. charge. R great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA *Quotation by Dickens 1812-1870 peu June won- you in a mellow mood to enjoy the show later. And stop in for a late Snack or cool beverage in the Lounge at the end Skokie at County 30, 1955 on Edens |{™ Louis Janczak, 58, of Chicago told authorities he had tried to avert an accident with an unidentified car and smashed into the pole, Injured were Harriet Kasmer, possible fracture of left hand; Clara Jancezak, contusions of nose and abrasions of forehead; and Collette Kochan, contusion of the right check. of the evening. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy during our recent bereavement. Line. For the warm days ahead oh my, his Road new Salon (in the GENERAL Oak — Ash ~— at court) is breath-taking, it’s so beautiful. Moderne combined with the Chinese influence, and the most heayenly color scheme. All expert operators to give you the last word in smart Hair Styling, Cutting, Hair Coloring and Tinting, Permanents, Pedicuring. HI 2-9010. HARDWOOD MOULDINGS Oak — Birch — Walnut INLAND SASH AND DOOR COMPANY Vacations are designed primarily for rest and relaxation. When you drive your own car, there are no time schedules to meet, no set rules to follow. Go and come, when and where you please. Driving the new Buick will give the utmost joy to driver and passengers. And it does give you prestige to drive up ANYWHERE in a beautiful 1955 Buick. See them at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. beautiful large and f 1 Agi _ s A Central Corner & Sheridan Telephone HI 2-2027 Garnett ¢ Co JULY SALES) in the Men’s Store SHIRTS Values TO SHOP LINDA Shop you’ll find appealing selec- tion of all that’s new and lovely in Furniture for Porch, Patio, and Garden. Wrought Iron is tops in popularity, and this season comes in a variety of finishes with cushions in appealing colors:To be used indoors when it’s too late in the season to stay outdoors! Stunning Garden Umbrellas. 1601 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. Spanish Rath Wehefell to 4.95 now 2.89 Includes VACATIONS ARE MORE FUN WHEN YOU DRIVE In this a very a and Knotty Pine — Elm -— Clear Pine Walnut — Cedar GRACE HERBST JULY CLEARANCE Every one looks forward to this Annual Sale which comes in with July, every year. It includes Summer Furnishings and Accessories. Also a wealth of handsome Gift ideas, so perfect for Weddings. We suggest you drop in early while you can still find what you want. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. It’s A JOY AT CASA ring. The Certificate the words on the tag are your assurance of a “guaranteed registered perfect gem,” in any style or price. HEATHER $250.00 Also $100 to 2475 Wedding Ring $12.50 MILLWORK PANELING Hardwood -—— Softwood Birch diamond Keepsake DEERFIELD 97 758 Osterman Ave., Deerfield PIERRE ANDRE’ OPENS NEW SALON Sheridan your you'll want your home to look delightfully cool and inviting. This can be accomplished with fresh new Draperies, sheer Curtains, gayly flowered Slip Covers. Experienced Decorators at Lucile Ullman, Interiors, will advise you in achieving the right affects and show you many exquisite Fabrics and Wall Papers. A splendid selection of handsome and unusual Gift items for Summer Weddings. 1888 Sheridan Rd. my, The finer the quality the more beautiful will be The Family of Mrs. B. Jefferson BRING SUMMER INTO YOUR HOME (Advertisement) Thursday, A derful Dinner at the Villa will put prescrip- tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptl without Moderne’s 1908 take care of such minor accidents, and keep all supplies in one, readily accessible place. to Villa playing ous Hair-Stylist in their midst. And your medicine chest today to make certain you can wise at now oh below) == adhesives, will Foot Highland Park women are going to be delighted with having this fam- In this, ‘Do it yourself age,’’ you often are ages, THIS “Best Forward” morning. exposed to burns, cuts, and bruises. TLE What a gala week-end be. You’ll want to see the “ACCIDENTS WILL OCCUR IN THE BEST-REGULATED FAMILIES” north SIS-BOOM-BANG!! FOURTH OF JULY AGAIN Park Lions club. The Sandwicks are staying in the Linden avenue home of Mrs. Joseph Garnctt who left Tuesday for her summer home in Ludington, Mich. They plan to remain here until September 12. Mr. Sandwick attended commencement exercises at the high school and reported he was delighted with the advancement in the building program. Truck Te traveling highway. oxfords, blend of Dacron 3 for 8.50 and Pima cotton, broadcloth. Dress and sport styles. “Dunk SOCKS Helanca SLACKS stretch nylon—one all. size fits Reg. 1.00 PAJpo.AMA29 S Broadcloth 65% Dacron, ot now 3 for 2.15 now 2.89 ‘n Don” 35% rayon Now 3.95] ee oc Pa Now crepe 3.95 co Handkerchiefs 3 for 8.50 or cotton 5.95] now 3 for 1.00 �Frozen BIRDS EYE Foods FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 2 Cans 29C BIRDS EYE LEMONADE ANG ais core SWANSON’S CHICKEN THIGHS rks, BDC 4TH OF JULY FOODS of all kinds— fryers, roasts and franks for picnics and bar-be-cues . . . Snacks and tasty tidbits for party celebrations ... Holiday beverages—We have everything to “Shoot the Works” for the biggest bang-up 4th you’ve had in years. FLAV-R-PAC Rs 29¢ STRAWBERRIES tires REYNOLDS : b. GOLDEN Aluminum Sf) PEPSI COLA 6 m= 35c (Mg RIPE BANANAS Foil aa tse ene 25¢ 2 RED, ws. 9 % Plus RIPE WATERMELONS PARKAY OLEO "ts. 25¢ FIRM, FRESH FANCY, CULTIVATED, TOMATOES jacoz. ture 19 FANCY & GREEN ear TENDER BEANS Pt. Box COLD DRINK CUPS 2 “= 19¢c PAPER PLATES 2 ‘in’ rises 29¢ 37¢c 2 ,,,. 29c JA AE CURTIS BUD LONG SUPREME Kosher or Dill Pickles %«.31¢ MARSHMALLOWS +».531¢ CAMPFIRE COCKTAIL PEANUTS 2 35c BAKED BEANS , ORANGE DRINK... ™27¢ FRESH BLUEBERRIES Dep. HI-C uv. 5¢ FANCY, Btl. FARM OLLI PAN-READY CENTRELLA POTATO SALAD... 25c fivine oe HOT DOG RELISH § :"" 27¢ POT ROAST... 1» A3c BARBECUE SAUCE “2% 35c U.S. CHOICE BREET. cc POTATO CHIPS 1». 69 ..""%-35¢ _ BOG SWIFT’S PREMIUM »79¢ SKINLESS FRANKS SOFLIN CARNATION INSTANT Dry Milk" 31¢ g& SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES **«:: 25¢ By CRACKER JACK 3 “*s: 13¢ SOUTHERN STYLE WINDOWLITE SOLID BONITO 2 c=: 49¢ GLASS POLISH 2 =«:.33c 1812 GREEN HILLS Page 8 BROS. COFFEE ' 93¢ BAY ROAD -—— A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE vill 9 PM. ALWAYS! Thursday, June 30, 1955 �LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of Highland Park, Illinois until 7:30 PiM., Monday, July 18, 1955, for the seal coating of bituminous surfaces on various streets in Highland Park amounting to approximately 66,400 Attend Kiwanis Convention Reuel Bead. Mrs. Robert Bock Sr. Services Redeemer were held Monday from Lutheran church for ‘Mrs. Robert Bock Sr., 71, of 1008 Bob-OLink road. She was born in Medo, Minn., March 28, 1884, and cameto Highland Park from Chicago 42 years ago. She was a memMrs. Bock ber of the Redeemer Lutheran church and the Redeemer guild. Survivors include her husband; two sons, Lloyd Bock of the same address and Robert Bock Jr. of 1349 Oakwood avenue; a brother, Daniel Handelan of Minneapolis, Minn.; two sisters, Mrs. Talbert Daily of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Julia Kramer of New York City and one granddaughter. Leif Jensen Services were held yesterday Evanston for Leif Jensen, 68, Wilmette, formerly of 666 Baughman of 1120 Sheri- dan road, president of Kiwanis Club of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson of 1179 Ridge road returned yesterday from a trip to Cleveland, Ohio, where they attended the Kiwanis International convention. joined his wife in Ridgewood. couple will return Park this weekend. to is survived by dale four also a son, Leonard Robert, daughof III Jensen twa of Hins- and Alvin Jensen of Chicago; sisters, Mrs. Nels Hemwall, of Chicago, Mrs. Francis Woods of Wilmette, Holm Mrs. Park, City ROY Mrs. William of Williams Bay, Wis., and Mahlon Shanahan of Oak and eight grandchildren. Council accordin the MILLEN, June City 27, Buy and hold U. AMERICAN CLEANERS AND DYERS 564 Clerk Savings Green Bay Winnetka ALL HI 2-8550 589 CENTRAL AVE. COLOR FILM ON EARLY SALE rolls SAVE 10% BUY 4 rolls SAVE 15% BUY 6 20% rolls SAVE T.D.C. SELECTRAYS, Reg. $1.50 each—Now 3 for $2.25 MOVIE OR SLIDE SCREEN, 40x40 Champion Model, Reg. $23.95 USED 37 Speed ROLLEICORD poune $2.95 with Radiant case TAPE, special at only buy SPOTLESS % with F2 ‘ 4 Now $99.50 ‘desl Se ow Y at 5206 | : y ......-....-.- $1.98 Summitar, only $159.50 HIGH SPEED POLAROID FILM TAPE—1200 IN STOCK, 400FeetA.S.A. | RECORDING SOUND OTCH Yellow & ee WANG 525 sc PROG. 75¢ ue Doz. St. Johns FINEST — FASTEST THE NORTH SHORE. Prints only 8c each, Gifts — HI ee ongt vagal ies tabeen Now $3.98 be taloateges ia sccpoaar WE OFFER THE DEVELOPING ON FLOWER FASHION'S INC. Specialists in Weddings — Parties — Funeral Arrangements D9,DO 24 hr. service. Our Special Custom Service is the Best You Can Get Anywhere! 2-8440 Everything Done by Hand. Fine Grain. cS a — ae Louis Schoenlank of 542 Burton avenue, 93, a retired manufacturers’ representative, died Monday in Highland Park hospital. Private services were held yesterday from the chapel cago. | @ 32 Schoenlank Louis Be Now $17.95 in Stock—A.S.A. ee ee he SO up to 300 35mm Slides A value. Now ane cea USED LEICA I1IC case, flash Red & White IV, $149.50 eet, Reg. FILES, Holds SLIDE A Ektachrome Cost new Web d 00 OZ. 1821 LIMITED—BUY BUY 2 High DAISIES ~*~ SPECIALS QUANTITIES ot CARNATIONS | Highland Park, Illinois — Ath of JULY Friday & Saturday, July Ist & 2nd \X\ a Tailor 1814 Second Street — NO ARRANGING — hs 2-1712 Dry Cleaner and Rd., Winnetka 6-0410 Serving the North Shore for 35 Years Bonds. HI WALTER, THE TAILOR $21.50 6/30-7/7/55—391 S. Suits made Single Breasted Highland years prior two months and Mrs. Th Wis., Wis aks a brothers, the Breasted Telephone — CASH & CARRY — Judson of 474 Comstock place; two Banta George Mrs. ters, Menasha, Patterson of Double FLOWER FASHION'S SPECIALS in of ee oe Pee arMason.et gree In addition to his widow, Agnes, he order The he had resided in Highland Park and a half to Wilmette area, in on file office of the City Clerk. Proposed forms may be obtained from the City Clerk at the City Hall. The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By 1955. avenue. He died Sunday at Lake Geneva and burial was in Mount Olive cemetery, Chicago. Born in Chicago October 4, 1886, three or to moving square yards of surface ance with specifications ATTENTION: MEN! Broadway, Chi- Born in New York City April 30, 1862, Mr. Schoenlank lived in Chicago for 86 years and moved to Highland Park four years ago. He retired in 1944. He is survived by a son, Herbert of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Dewey Hyman of Menlo Park, Calif.; six greatseven and grandchildren grandchildren. Mr. Schoenlank was preceded in death by his wife, Etta, and a daughter, Mrs. Edgar Switzer. Heart Attack Mrs. OUR “PRAIRIE SCHOONER” Fatal To Mrs. Moyes’ Frank Father Moyes of 2644 Ros- lyn circle was called to the bedside of her father, Cris Backius, a suffered ho heart attack Mon- Mr. Moyes, who He died day in Ridgewood, NJ. Dallas, in was day. that later on Tex., business, is going great guns — off the charcoal your : grills. PIONEER WESTERN, CHICKEN, RIBS DAVY CROCKETT and CHOW ; ; 5; LINE parties right . . . Well, just everything you desire—grilled bs <a before a eyes. DAY CLAIM AND NOTICE all to GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE persons that the first Monday of August, 1955, is the claim date in the estate of ADJUDICATION G. against said the Deceased CARANI, on or before said date without issuance of summons. All elaims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after first month Monday of the next succeeding at 10 A.M. ELENA S. CAIRANI, Executor Nello Ori, Attorney 314 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, IIl. 6/30-7/7-14/'55—390 Thursday, June 30, 1955 FOR RESERVATIONS Illinois Rd. & Western Ave. Lake Forest 322 Del the NOW North Shore Catering Co. pend- Court of Lake County, be filed may claims estate US trae Spake, ee BATTISTA ing in the Probate that Illinois, and CALL Lake Forest, III. or Enterprise 1155 Page 9 �_ Northshore Garden of A Surprise Awaits You If You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN at Py Cornell university. pOR The two continent this summer. return to the commence university States They will in their senior in Ithaca. time year West Roger Pharmacy 1067 643 Roger Williams Ave. Opposite Jewel the Hi 2-8561 Food R. Ph. HAVE MORE TIME TO ENJOY YOURSELF ___USE PAPER PLATES, CUPS AND ins OTHER ACCESSORIES! old Cups, 5 oz., y Se, 8 Oe 50 in pkg. 49c i ec 24 $1.29 in pkg. Henry Stine, R.Ph. in pkg. 89e ON Central Stores THE NORTH SHORE SINCE NYLON BLEND Now $4.70 sq. yd. HI Highland Park, supplies, etc. R.Ph., 2-3100 Libertyville FOR VACATION? your pack, bring vacation togs precision. to them them, when You Conception 19. Father West church June was ordained priest June Cathedral, 10 at San Calif. _ He leaves for Oakland tomorrow |for another year of study and will | spend a second year of post-ordina- tion study at St. Rose of Lima priory, Dubuque, Iowa, before re| ceiving an Father assignment. West was born on get you want |He received /education his at grammar school Francis Xavier St. Regular $7.00 sparkling grey or warm Solid colors, Carved, Tone on tone. Tweeds, Twists, Loop, or cut pile. The Lewis Co. has them all at tremendous Many West, parochial school attended Fenwick Oak Park. tion he in La colors to and school in his gradua- military service years. Upon his discharge from the Army he enrolled at the Chicago campus of the University of IIli- attended and then classes entered there Loras to finish college education before entering the Dominican house of studies, River | Forest. A reception for members of the parish and friends was held for Father new West at the parochial noon choose Grange Following entered for three O.P. High | college, Dubuque, regular $4.90 regular $5.95 regular $7.50 Cut & loop pile, latex back. from, select from large rolls. Peter /nois. He |for a year COTTON CARPETING Now $2.90 sq. yd. Now $4.90 sq. yd. Now $5.90 sq. yd. Rev. of The his first Want-Ad interesting tunities. of the on the after- mass. section facts Don’t cafeteria school and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! as you want them ..S0 fresh, and spotless, you meet on so neat the Card of Thanks folks The your Niemi vacation won’t know ‘em family of wishes Michael to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during its recent bereavement. from new! MEMBER The Niemi Family first really different ac Salad dressing in yeats KOKIE LAUNDRY the SPECIALS Why be satisfied with inexpensive cotton carpets; we have in stock, fine cotton carpets for an inexpensive price. us. We clean ‘em spanking clean and press with his Mgr. savings. Before you sang at Immacu- north side of Chicago 29 years ago. WOOL CARPETING 1895 Ave. in Evanston, Films, L. Sylvester, Plush loop pile, 12 ft. width; Beige, heavy latex back. 645 room West, mass SATISFY YOUR CARPET NEEDS 250 in pkg. 49e y sick and 59¢ Pkg. of 6 19¢ 10 in pkg. 30¢ 100 in pkg. $1.49 250 VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood A 4 4 L. road For Emergency Service After Hours Call HI 2-9126 100 in pkg. Lily Plates Pkg. of 1239¢ Square Meal Tray, 9 inch Mr. Thomas Sunset late | Featuring precise Prescription service. Surgical and Baby needs . . . Vitamins . . - Cosmetics, late | Francisco, You are cordially invited to a visit behind the scenes in this pharmacy designed by a world renowned architect and managed by Sylvester, 1390 a Dominican St. Mary’s Store The Most Attractive and Functional Prescription Pharmacy on the North Shore Lewis of Mrs. of first solemn Formerly Manager of the Sargent’s Loop Drug Store for 10 Years. © OF co tae At Catholic Church yt " The Rev. Peter James West, Prices RnR, His 1st Mass Here to at the O.P.,.son PICNIC SUPPLIES TSH ASI David Hugle of 1807 Balsam road is in Milan, Italy, as the guest of Vittorio Mondelli, his roommate Not Visited Phone Maj. A) NS young men also plan to tour the| | CEMETERY Bay Rd. & 18th St. rps eae \} Ty Memories acs Very Reasonable Green i evi Hug le In Italy THE LEWIS CO. SAVOY. <A 550 Skokie Dr. Overlooking Edens Tower VErnon at Road 5-2060 NEW RUG & CARPET DIV. Donald Wolf, Mgr. Open nee Daily 9-5:30 Mon. 9 to 9 ae SO 2 a Pp y - See OSU) es Vimy: ) a Roa tangy, sweet-sour taste. Money-back Guarantee Ei! es “SSeS “*quality foods since 1862" BE 5SAVOY FOODS, Inc., Chicago 12, Thursday, June 30, 19. . © �hot iwe ates weather oe values at &@ ack: Zenith T V ..°159% 21° is ry eA Seno ee SR . With Trade-In Top quality television »-zept:on is yours with this fine 21’ Zenith. Cinebeam picture tube gives double picture power—sharper contrasts. ‘Cinelens’’ darkened face lens eliminates reflections. 260 square inches of actual picture area—largest 21’ picture tube available in television. Static free Zenith FM sound. New jet tuning. Big, Family Size 8 ft. | WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator $200 e anonerantinenn 200 What a ee ator with. No humidrawer . wid eerie: compartment. ° . : ° § ine Westinghouse $159 full . See our extensive selection of Philco, RCA, and Zenith television and radio values now specially priced for immediate sale. * generous trade-in allowances . to suit your ve a. arranged credit terms * convenient Withiyour _ old refrig. Si budget. Pe Giant 7-Piece ‘DOUGLAS e + 1 Ll 4 oe Big, 7-piece dinette at the price of most small 5-piece sets. Easy to clean, $109 stain and heat resistant. Donglite plastic table tops. Gleaming tripleplated backs. chrome. Form-fit No-mar An outstanding value. © 36x48"x60” SS a ge ¥ DINETTE SUITE in Ch <P> > | ; iJ : a : Good Housekeeping a Value $7995 chair Table ¢ 6 foam-rubber Cushioned Chairs w TRADE-IN YOUR OLD APPLIANCE i ie fo Deluxe FRIGIDAIRE leat Exclusive Frigidaire it away clothes. the all out Clearance ae ea Westinghouse vas WASHER Live-Water with new Float-over washing gets ° Westinghouse Fae dirt and and Action rinsing e Universal reg. $299.95 soil—floats before it can be cadences yh Set the dial and forget it— completely automatic, yet fully flexible. Lifetime porcelain inside and out. $93995 e Hoover e Sunbeam Electric Gas and with Trade-In ers, Install Dryers, F ANS Stop Ranges, Refrigerators, Wash- sweltering a good fan. al . . . Cool off with Buy now and save! Appliances. SINCE 1900 : Pie Ges June 30, 1955 Central Ave., Highland Park bbpinaiie > Lake County’s Largest, Thursday, : 659 J. Oldest and Most Reliable Home Furnishings Stores a \" Vac- uum Cleaners, and Small Kitchen are | Phone HI 2-9400 �First Child Mr. 520 and Born Mrs. Pleasant Pernells Robert avenue birth June 21 Jeffrey Scott, Pernell Local Girl Scouts Attend Sessions At ples of 520 Pleasant avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pernell of Lowville, N.Y. Mrs. Mary Fyda of Chicago is the maternal greatgrandmother. the child, Park for- is the Pernell 2 HP RESIDENTS COMPOSE MARCH HEARD ON RADIO SATURDAY Camp Timber Trail TO A BEmarching hymn composed by two Highland Parkers mer Alice Stupple. Grandparents of the infant are the Robert Stup- of announce of their first in Highland Mrs. hospital. to Misses 1345 FUuRTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE 1852 Dale avenue of Kath- will be coun- sellors-in-training at Timber Trail in Mich., this summer. pent Camp Munising, Several intermediate Girl Scouts from the Highland Park-Highwood area will be in attendance at the camp which is rented by the Moraine council. Campers the first session, from June 18 until tomorrow, include Judith Lynn Bertoglio, Joan Bixby, Ann Davidson, Joyee Gilruth, Kay Hart, Aviva 936 East 47th St. Chicago IMPORTANT Halstead avenue, erine Jolls of 1960 Linden ave-| nue and Margaret McComb of Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 Established 1890 Sally McDaniels ANNOUNCEMENT Holland, We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. seim, Judy Carol Irvine, Joyce Gayle Kennett, Donna Marie Barbara es ~~ son, On Children’s Pigati, Lee Lyn Rogers, Margery Rafferty, Linda Sue July 5 Mother's OFF gel, Jones, 687 Vernon Proceeds Wear Betty Gift Shop VE Research—Staffed by 5-2555 Volunteers HURRAY FOR THE SANDLOT SET They Change Quickly. Their So Preserve Smiling Faces. FOR AN APPOINTMENT Call DAvis 8-7786 wishes. 4 HPHS Misses man, Selection of 10 Poses Finished Pictures ® Photographer’ 604 Chicago — Evanston — Oak Park Page 12 Jane Ellen Susie Winston. and both Margaret sessions. chi Davis St. Pat The reading pro- continue until Septemchildren’s room is open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cheerleaders Camp Diane In Indiana True, Sheahen Janet and Cush- Barbara Kurtzon, all cheerleaders for Highland Park High school, have returned from a week in Syracuse, Ind., where they attended the Midwestern Cheerleadcrs camp. Girls from 21 states gathered at the camp to exchange cheers and to spend brushing up on cheerthe week leading techniques. The girl’s, accompanied by Miss True’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilaveliam True of 720 Homewood nue, and her sister, Kay, left for the camp June 19. The Trues then and South to Elkhart journeyed Bend, Ind., before returning home. Music conservatory in Mod- ena, Italy, he served as a sergeantmusician in the U. S. Army during World War II. He entertained throughout Europe with such stellar performers as Joshua Logan, Mickey Rooney, Dario Bobby Bonetti Mr. Bonetti, a staff member of radio station WSBC, has composed music books and recorded for RCA and Columbia, and he has made many foreign over stations language WAIT broadcasts and WGES- Breen, Red Buttons, Eu- gene List and many others. During his stay in Potsdam, Germany, he had the idea of writing a hymn based on the principles and doctrines of our forefathers. Mrs. Freeman, a native of Highland Park and the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Morley D. McNeal of 247 Tenthouse Stars To Give Reading For Mothers’ Aid Nearly 400 boys and girls have received folders inviting them to “come and read” at the Highland Park public library. These folders with the child’s name, school and grade, will be kept on file in the library to record the child’s summer reading activity. In the fall Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, will award the children the merits they have earned. Blue stars will be given to those who have read and discussed seven or more books and gold stars for 12 or more books. Although a child may read as many books as he wants, he may report on only one a day. When a book is read and briefly discussed with the librarian, the title and author are recorded in the folder which may be decorated as the Attend DAvis 8-7786 Jeffery Stemples, Janith Mae Ellen Todd, Alice attend gram will ber 1. The daily from Child’s Smith, Cortesi will child “Your Ann and Peggy Taft Handkerchiefs Maternity Lappen, Freeman WIND. Holder of a bachelor’s degree in music from the Orazio Vec- | Ben- Children’s Summer Reading Program Now In Progress Ave. to Aid Carol Smith, Carol Thompson, | nfants’ Wear Aid Carol Lynn LeClercq, Betsy Little, Susan Mason, Judith Ann Reich, Joan Gail Rothenberg, Paulette Rubin, Ann Marie Scassellati, Susan Sie- Toys, Gift Items, Jewelry, Berkson, Mrs. bara Ann Cohen, Marion Curell, Linda Lee DeVlieg, Elizabeth Ann Field, Pat Helding, Patricia Joan Herriges, Patricia Ann Jacks, Les- Watrous, Layette and founded. venuti, Hope Binger, Joan Lucille Bishop, Ellen Kay Cholewa, Bar- ley to Ye this country was Kal- Second session campers from Saturday until June 16: Gail Ander-| Whother 5 utd Clearance Sale V3 Entitled “Americans Marching Along,” the hymn has long been a dream of Dario C. Bonetti of 588 Vine avenue who wrote the music. The idea materialized when he met Mrs. H. McNeal Freeman of 2640 St. Johns avenue who also had been interested for some time in writing a song which would describe in simple and sincere form the beliefs and precepts on which Lynne Sjoberg, Stephanie Souby, Margaret Vance, and Gail Walsh. Tuesday, station WGN Saturday noon when chorus will perform it on their pro- Kulieke, Linda Larson, Marjorie Larson, Mary Jean Lenzini, Mary Elin McComb, Margaret Pierce, AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Beginning will be heard over radio the Fifth army band and 8 am. Marrian Walters and John Crawford, leading stars of Tenthouse theatre, will give a dramatic presentation to members and guests of North Shore Mother’s Aid at 1 p.m. July 8 in the Glencoe home of Mrs. Herman Buckley. The program afterwards with and informal the chat Tenthouse stars promises an interesting break in the routine for many of the Mothers’ Aid members who continue their philanthropic work over Prospect avenue, attended the University of Colorado at Boulder where she studied music and creative writing. Mr. Bonetti is the proud possessor of a number of congratulatory letters from such personages as Richard J. Daley, mayor of Chicago, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Rabbi Phillip Lipis, ete. Iver R,. Ekstrom Observes 30th Year With Public Service Iver R. Ekstrom of 223 Barberry road, superintendent of power supply in Public the northern Service suburbs company, for observed the summer. One of the group’s full-time pro- jects is handled by the layette committee winter and summer alike. These workers advise mothers-to-be on the essentials of a layette and obtain for them through the Mothers’ Aid Gift shop in Glencoe everything from diapers to carriage robes. Committee chair- man Mrs. James Salzenstein of Glencoe is assisted by Mrs. Jacob Courshon Among ent group of Oak Knoll terrace. the volunteers in the par- are the Mesdames Sid- ney Treger of Lakeside place, Mrs. Seymour Bernstein of Hazel avenue, Mrs. Milton Klee of Spruce aveue, Mrs. Samuel Nathan of Kimballwood lane, Mrs. Herbert Heyman of Moraine road, Mrs. Gustave Friesem of Delta lane and Mrs. Robert Sturman of Lincoln avenue south. All the profits from the gift shop are used to further maternity research. Reform New Temple Forms Softball League Highland Park Reform temple has formed a four-team softball league to compete each Sunday at 10 a.m. at Sunset park. Harold Morris of 1437 Ferndale avenue is league director. Iver R. Ekstrom his 30th anniversary in the utility industry June 22. He started his career with Commonwealth Edison company in 1925 and spent almost 26 years in Chicago before assuming his present position at Evanston in 1952. Throughout most of his years in the utility business he has been associated principally with power supply activities. During 1951 and 1952, Mr. Ekstrom was granted a leave of absence to serve with the (Continued on page 38) Thursday, June 30, 1955 �k i Restle oy Highland Miss June Hunt Pp am VACATION TIME IS HERE ARE YOU GOING ON A TRIP? And Carl Drake Marry Saturday Would atta Rinna Before an altar decorated with white flowers and candelabra, the Rev. Francis Guither, pastor of Bethlehem Evangelical church, We for of the Eugene Libertyville, field. Drakes formerly of the white tulle TAKE death, trip insurance, covering dismemberment and Expenses for any A CHANCE? 24 a hours a day, expenses When there is any length of time you wish to purchase kind of new insurance, for a it. WHY it is always available ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY of In 1896 Sheridan Rd., Business Highland Park, Since Ill. worn (Continued on page 18) Laux you medical Had at the, of Deer- gown sell you accidental Medical Inserts of Chantilly lace detailed the bodice and encircled the hemline can Be Protected if You Serious Accident? premium from 50c a day for $5000. principal sum and $500. Medical Expenses to $4. a day for $50,000. principal sum and $5000. Deerfield, officiated at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the marriage of Miss June L. Hunt of Park avenue and Carl G. Drake. The bride, a nurse at Highland Park hospital, is the daughter of the Floyd S. Hunts of Dubuque, Iowa. The bridegroom is the son You 1936 Telephones: Off. HI 2-0093 Res. HI 2-0037 photo Returning from a Canadian wedding trip July 15, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wallis will make their home on Central avenue. Mr. Wallis and the former Miss Patricia Lucia were married June 18 in St. Patrick’s church in Fond du Lac, Wis. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthew Lucia of Fond du Lac and Mr. and Mrs. G. Earl Wallis of Yorkville, Wis., formerly of Highland Park. Morton Raff Is Awarded Master’s Degree In East Mr. and Cedar tion Mrs. avenue of received attended their his Arthur son, master the Lt. Raff gradua- Morton, of arts of Bauer Visits With Parents First Lt. Dick Bauer, twin night fighter, pilot with jet, the United left States Marine corps, SALE Friday after a week’s visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bauer of Marshman street. He returned who degree to the Marine from the American university in Washington, D.C. They also were houseguests in their son’s home in Silver Spring, Md. Young Mr. Raff recently accepted a position as mathematical statistician with the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Air base at El Toro, Calif., to await assignment Asnugi Air base near Tokyo, week are visiting in to the Japan. Rochester, NiY: Hold on Mrs. Raff and her daughter, get Paula, who teaches physical educa- You'll ion in East Lansing, Mich., this! | maturity. to your $4 for Savings $3 if Bond. held to . | Stop in now and take advantage of the wonderful bargains that you will find during this sale from our regular stock of summer merchandise. ACCIDENT PROBLEMS? SEE US FOR THE ANSWERS!for Drive it in or tow it in. . . but, see us estimates before you go ahead with repairs! “EXPERT AND BUMP WORK PAINTING DAHLS Auto 2058 Reconstruction First Street HI Co. HIGHLAND 2-0077 Infants’ 507 Thursday, June 30, 1955 and Children’s CENTRAL Highland Teens’ & Sub-Teens’ 502 CENTRAL Park 2-6944 Page 13 �ays GRILLED FOODS IN A JIFFY Houseguest for the last several weeks at the Lincoln avenue south home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Baum has been his sister, Mrs. Harry Rubel of Los Angeles, who returns to the West Coast this week. The Baums’ older son, Alvin Jr., received his LL.B. degree in absentia from Harvard university. At present he is working in a Chicago law firm and preparing for state bar exams in September. During his final year of law study, fi) = “GLAMOR-GRILL” AND ‘'4-WAY’’ new GRIDDLE COVER et DTA At Meeting Today Lloyd Wendt, Lincolnwood home Harold Oppice. Mr. author | FINANCING Cooper, American guard work surface A cover ie’. cookie sheet a Bi. $100 Park memBresnahan, Mrs. Mrs. Scott Insurance. includes Ta |} SHERONY e..0ie pp. pm. HARDWARE HI 2-2041 BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD, ILL. pro suburban by said Offices Road July to Commission of the Village at 21, the 8:00 P.M., 1955, to Village as of at in the 711 C.D.T., Page 14 Vil Wau Thurs consider amend Deerfield Zonin follows: 5 To establish zoning for a triangula section of property within the corporat limits of the Village of Deerfield, be tween Telegraph Road and the Chicago way and and By St. Waukegan Deerfield Plan WINSTON Paul Railroad right : ‘Road. o Commission S. PORTER Chairma 6/30-7/14/55—38: LEGAL NOTICE’ July 21, 1955 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th Plan Commission of the Village of Deer field, Illinois, that a public hearing wil be held by said Commission in the Vil lage Offices of the Village at 711 Wau kegan Road at 8:00 PJM., C.D.T., Thurs day, July 21, 1955, to consider a reques for “conditional use’ as provided by th Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance follows: To allow parking on Lot 28, ‘0. B. Vo Linde’s Subdivision as provided for un der Section 23, paragraph B of said zon ing Rd. ordinance. By: WINSTON S. PORTER) Chairman 6/30-7/7/55—88 1383 Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road CARE FUND Greenhouses and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 ite... 314 GREEN ment FARM DEERFIELD ¢ ey day, FARM 754 Waukegan . held Ordinance we HENRY HAKANEN We also have 4 & 6 Burner Ranges with Chrome Tops 5, lage kegan AGENT . f ee, STATE Big TRADE-IN Allowances : be it Pays to Know Your We need many used old ranges ; and the Cie) Fie) * 4 State INSURANCE FAMOUS ROPER RANGE LINE : in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th Plan Commission of the Village of Deer field, Illinois, that a public hearing wil Milwaukee STATE amateur writers LEGAL NOTICE July 21, 1955 economical And — your Seth over. Farm Agent handles all the arrangements for you. Call us, today. There is no obligation. gee | on Leonard, summer-long tour of Europe. H fo left classmates several and overseas as soon as classes wer bank financing and State Farm ie... ale....tie...atie....wte...0tie..ien... ote ole .ie...ole..ai otis athe ole oe E | or more Scout.” Among the Highland bers are Mrs. William dent, will enter his senior yea this fall upon his return from Find out about State Farm’s Lowcost “BANK PLAN” that may save you as much as PT Gy 80 oon e $190100 ‘| SPECIAL SALE a Mrs. the junior Mr. Baum was selected as one of 38 members of the uni versity legal aid bureau. He re ceived his bachelor’s degree magn cum laude in 1952 from the sam university. David Baum, also a Harvard stu ¥ Once you have it in your kitchen, you'll use this new ROPER “Glamor-Grill” for grilling and frying several times every day. Built-in, yet quickly removed. Bright finished, as easy to clean as a china plate. Has 5-speed heat indicator... large concealed grease tray... other advantages you’ll want to know about. Come in now and see the beautiful new line of ROPER Gas Ranges on our display floor. q of Szold, Mrs. Sidney Weinberg, Mrs. Jerry Smoler, Mrs. Robert Ganser and Mrs. Robert Friedman. The BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR splash griddle the Wendt, famed as the cowith Herman Kogan of the fessional area. e of daily, will speak to members of Suburban Writers at a luncheon meeting today in the group oe editor magazine section of a Chicago tion division of Northwestern university’s school of journalism. He is ex-president of the Society of Midland Authors and writes continuity for the comic strip, “Jed AUTOMOBILE? =f es best-seller ‘Lords of the Levee,” was formerly chairman of the fic- x with the wonderful ss icias Suburban Writers Mrs. Harry Rubel My oe ae . a | ee Re _ Ed itor Add resses Alvin H. Baums Entertain Sister, peisiner ar es Thursday, June 30, 1955 �Ms. Rchard Auten Wad Iu Aqua Mr. The former Miss Karen Reinking, daughter of of the B. F. Reinkings of Hopkins, Minn., formerly of Highland Park, was married June 17 to Richard Julian, The Mrs. John Park, Highland Park, gagement and son of loughs Easton formerly announce daughter, Andrew the Mills Fla., the forthcoming of their William mar- Judith, McCollough Claude Thomas of Lakeland, of en- Fla. to III, McCol- The nuptials church. The young couple will troduced reside in Colorado to Debutante Springs. wed- society Cotillion at the W. Republican Women Plan Summer Outing Congressional board Horace Mrs. road 13th of state central for Howard accepted Skokie Lake the com- of | position of the Morton H. Hollingsworth of Joliet, state director of finance, will address the women after an outdoor luncheon on the _ school grounds. on all Items Complete your summer GERMAN wardrobe now Swimming ive command Summer courses edge by Fall. 30 designed REGISTER tongue! Rapid Davis Street, N. Michigan to give Special a speaking Summer Dresses progress, intensknowl- Chicago GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 all textures weaves Expert Workmanship Make—With Custom e Upholstering e Matchstick Draperies e Cafe Curtains e Draperies e Slip Covers e Bedspreads HIGHLAND PARK Open Friday Evenings — HI 2-3430| | RELIABLE DIVISION! A NEW CARPETSFURNITURE-RUGS | (or in our plant) SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES EVANSTON Ave., We NOW! Z LIT SER 518 of another Solids CLEANED IN YOUR HOME Clothes _-AND ANY OTHER MODERN LANGUAGE Small classes or private lessons. and and Drastic Reductions Play Gain — event, Suits fluency. in sheers 678 Central Clearance hos- Moderns Abstracts Cotton Carpet Installed Wall-to-Wall Summer Sumac — 1953 photo county. Lausche pitality chairman for scheduled for July 28. Republican Women’s club held the first of a series of meetings to plan the group’s summer outing to be held at Lake Forest academy this year. The board met last Thursday in the Maple avenue home of Mrs. SPANISH Martin Vaile, mitteewoman of the District C. Provincials in Orlando. The Eastons were residents of Highland Park for 25 years before moving to Florida four years ago. executive ... where you can select from the North Shore’s largest collection of decorative fabrics! ding will take place August 20 in the All Saint’s Episcopal church in Winter Park. The young people are students at the University of Florida where Miss Easton is pledged to Kappa Delta sorority and her fiance is affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The bride-elect was in- took place in The Highland Park Presbyterian The and Winter riage son of the H. B. Julians of Chica- go. ith ee Hu Wiss DRAPERIES Cleaned Modern In Our Plant FREE! Removal, repleating, rehanging and retying of draperies, when accompanied by your order for rug or furniture cleaning. ELIABLE bse es | Ear ] Q ctron j Re e UNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. | 2226 child's conveys to the child your confidence will fulfill all these requirements as well as PIANO 764 DEERFIELD Authorized ROAD June 30, 1955 FORD COMPANY Baldwin Dealer Tel. Hours: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 9-6 Tues., Fri., 9-8 or by Appointment Thursday, CT AND i WELSH, HAMILTON aha ty tl the Baldwin Acrosonic Spinet. Bay Rd., Highland Park CONSTRUCTION Parking Areas Old Drives Refinished Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM DEERFIELD 1738 COAL CO. HI 2-0065 990 Linden 1023 Crushed Stone ee pede piano Me other Ent. Black Top beatie tt ttt ees ee: zi eras, no es sesisteereoreeas him encouraging him to expend the necessary effort to mastering a difficult instrument. At the same time you have provided him with an instrument that was designed with little people in mind, a piano that is an aid to its mastery and not an obstacle. Simultaneously, while a child learns to master the technique of piano playing he learns to appreciate, to comprehend, to respect true piano tone. And we think DRIVEWAY hooves in Green or ees of quality eta instrument FP For an es oa to your ee indispensable 2-4551 b> is not - adpeaihartoeed Sail piano HI ee a superior development into a well balanced and self sufficient adult. However, we would venture to say that unless he be more gifted musically than most of us, the path to that happy and enviable state will be more easily approached with the aid of a superior instrument than not. Adel course Today... Fo Of Phone . . . of course e PEt The Acrosonic Ave. Hubbard Woods 1930 First St. — Highland Park �Mostil Y for W OMEN Bride Of Medical Student Evagements — Weddings — Clb Neus Miss Holly Stair Names Attendants For-Rites July 9 Dy Haupt j Wis ae Miss Holly Stair, daughter of the H. Bowen Stairs of Kimball road, has named her attendants for her marriage to William James Green July 9 in Trinity Episcopal church. Honor attendant will be her sister, Catherine, while bridesmaids will include Miss Elizabeth Ann Russell of Madison, Wis., cousin of the bride-elect; Mrs. Robert L. Tooker Miss Ohio. N. of Mattituck, Jane N. Kubach of Y., and Madison, William Heinrich of Rochester, Y., will serve as best man and ushers mar, will N. be John Y., the Greer of prospective Del- bride- groom’s brother; Donald Armstrong of Connecticut, Edward Allardice of Rochester and John Rugg of Cortland, N. Y. Mrs. Robert Cushman of Kimball road commenced a round of parties honoring Miss Stair with a tea June 14. Two days later, Mrs. James Murphey of Baldwin road (Continued on page 32) ae Exmoor The Plans jt > | Festivities coming three-day Miss holiday weekend will have its usual gay celebration at Exmoor Country Stuart-Rogers é photo Following a wedding trip to Miami Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Lovitz (Susan Fox) will be at home in New Orleans where the bridegroom will complete his medical training at Tulane university. The young people, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of Bob-O-Link Phillip Lovitz of Jacksonville, the Congress hotel, Chicago. ernoon Unites Wiss sax Family And immediate nessed the marriage families of Miss wit- Vir- ginia (Bunny) Knox to Thomas David Canary Saturday in the Immaculate Conception church. Following the 3:30 p.m. nuptials read by the Rev. Donald B. Runkle, a reception was held in the home of bride’s Edward parents, Miles nue. Applique Knox Mr. and Mrs. Hazel ave- detailed the of flowers neckline and skirt of the floor length gown of white bride’s organ- dy. Three tiers of tulle veiling fell from her lace appliqued headpiece and in her bouquet were orchids and stephanotis. broidered ried of on her ballerina white length. organdy She car- a bouquet of pink carnations (Continued on page 31) Sara Jo Anthony Born Sara Jo is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Anthony of Ridgewood crive for their first child born June 19 in Highland Park hospital. The mother is the former Joellyn Cowan. Grandpar- ents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Anthony of Kimballwood lane and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cowan Page of Glencoe. 16 and June Mrs. 11 in Entertain TS Friends is _At C. Brashear Catherine, to Dr. Edward C. Haupt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caspar W. Haupt of Kincaid street. The young couple will be married August 14 in the Presbyterian church in Mexico. Miss Brashear, whose father was the late Dr. Brashear, was graduated from Mount Holyoke college Sea CP Engaged ei No yet. wedding date has been set, in Mass., the and is now graduate school of nursing at Yale university, Haven, New Conn. Dr. Haupt, an alumnus of Lehigh university at Bethlehem, Pa., was graduated this the Uni- versity of June from Pennsylvania Medical school in Philadelphia. He left yesterday for Detroit where he will intern at Grace hospital. ds Kopeda Daughtons Friday At a small Viight party Friday evening at Exmoor Country club Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber of Linden avenue announced the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite Young, to Rebert Patterson Hastey Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Hastey of Chicago Verda Beach, Fla. Miss Kerber, known Bunny, was graduated stone Junior college and also attended Lake lege. She made her and Ponte as Peggy or from Blackin Virginia Forest col- debut several seasons ago and is a member of the Service Club of Chicago. Mr. Hastey is an alumnus of Harvard School for Boys in Chicago and Amherst college in Massachusetts. Life-long friends, Mrs. Kerber and Mrs. Hastey grew up in the Kenwood district of Chicago’s southeast side and attended Kenwood Loring School for Girls together. A fall wedding is being planned. The engagement of Miss Barbara Elaine Clemence to William Bentley Sprague has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy W. Clemence of Port Clinton road. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sprague of Paris, III. as Haven, student balk Whd The bride-elect, an alumnus of Highland Park High school, received her degree from Indiana university in Bloomington. Young Mr. Sprague, now in business in the Chicago area, is a graduate of the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Md. a Ao The Junior Edwin A. Seipps (Pearl Anne Wieboldt) of San Francisco were here for the event with their two children. They had come east earlier in the month to attend class reunions at Vassar and Princeton and returned to Highland Park last week in time for the party. (Continued on page 32) Cee in South Hebe shies Seventeen members of the immediate family of the Werner Wieboldts of McDaniels avenue gathered last Saturday from all over States for a gala rethe United union. Numerous friends and relatives of the families joined in the celebration. isda of announces the enher daughter, Anna butterfly Miss Knox had as her only attendant Mrs. Hilton Copenhaver of Indianapolis, Ind. A pink satin sash accented the pink motif emfrock Mr. Howard At Reunion Saturday Saturday the and married Wieboldts Canary, Only the Fla., were Ceremony I}. road club. Plans are afoot for a customary three-day golf tournament for members as well as a formal dinner dancc Saturday evening, a children’s carnival on Monday afternoon and the regular Sunday and Monday evening buffets. There will be no fireworks, the club emphasized. Mrs. Mexico, Mo., gagement of Brashear To Attend Colorado John Highland Park’s first debutante Howell this season of Winnetka photo is Miss Janet Ann Schumacher, who bowed to society June 12 at the home of her parents, the Bowen E. Schumachers of Linden avenue. The young bud, who this month completed her freshman studies at Smith college, chose a ballerina length gown of white Chantilly lace with touches of blue satin. Following the 5 to 7 p.m. tea dance at home, the Schumachers entertained their daugh- ter, her five attendants, Beach hotel in Chicago. and their escorts at the Edgewater Camp Miss Linda Ceperly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. of Briar road, and Miss Sally Ann Windt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Florsheim of Sheridan road, will leave next Thursday for an eight-week stay at Perry-Mansfield camp at Steamboat Springs, Colo. It is Miss Ceperly’s third year at the camp and her first year as a junior aide. Thursday, June 36, 1955 �Benjamin Mrs. 7 Dinner Dance July 16 — ‘Of form Members OF 1 me t' ih into a chapel train. tiny pink fingertip Escorted rosebuds veil was to a lace cap studded with pearls. Dr. William A. Young, pastor, and former Dr. Louis W. Sherwin, Nancy honor for Weeks her crystallette was sister. frock maid Her of Mrs. John H. Warton of Deerfield, William Lee of Deerfield, Robert Walker of Briar lane, and the Johns | James Siljestroms of St. avenue. Mrs. Glenn A. Keats of Oakland drive is chairman of decorations which also will carry out the Island theme. Other Weatheral events planned of coral for coming months are the annual family picnic in August and an in(Continued on page 31) ballerina length was draped into an off-theshoulder neckline softly bowed in back. DP S, Wo Mr. and Rosh Mrs. Irving of Riparian road Rosenberg announce A, otal Sunday hn Miss Louise Selling Loewenthal of butterfly became the bride of Charles E. Benjamin of Pittsburgh Sunday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal of Waverly road. Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of An early October wedding tentatively planned dependin the return of the bride-el brother, Mark, who is statio’ with the The Army in Germany. Rosenbergs — will be at from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday to re friends of the engaged couple invitations will be sent out. Young Mr. Gutmann entered Navy shoitly after rado at Boulder. was graduated Junior college in his graduatic Miss from Rosenbe: Bradf Massachus and studied a year at the Ss in Paris. Help defeat the threat of ¢ ism by buying U. S. Bonds. bouffant skirt of waltz aisle Miss by her When length. Loewenthal WE brother, carried arranged with|a dance length frock of blue Photo and white organdy and white geraniums formed her bouquet. Harold Benjamin of Evanston (Continued on page 31) SUMMER FUN MEANS HILBORN’S STOP The bride’s white embroidered organdy gown was designed with a simple basque waist accentuating A narrow tulle halo band held her elbow length veil. Escorted down orchids stephanotis. A cousin, Miss Peggy Loewen-| thal of Egandale road, was the She wore bride’s only attendant. the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe, read the 3:30 p.m. ceremony on the _ terrace, banked with pink geraniums. The bridegroom is the son of the Lionel Benjamins of Evanston. Join Have You Last Taken Why Family Out to Dinner? Not Drop in This Week Your Friends at the Moraine’s the You've never seen any- and Famous William, a bouquet thing like the wonderful collection of play clothes It’s fun to at Hilborn’s! see them... Buffet Dinners them. fun to wear Why wait? SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM $300 MADE @ SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS (Half Rate for Children) . Ns BN Se THURSDAY SUNDAY ato Boom: WEAR — 6 to 8:30 p.m. ~% Be. cat, bermuda shorts from $3.95 short shorts from $3.95 Consult Tina Abbou SATURDAY Sey 1866 HI to 8:30 | Roast Beef Wagon Dinner every Saturday—delicious Roast Beef carved at your table, served with all the fixings. $1.50 per child $2.85 per adult, Vecdle Sheridan NIGHT 6 2-7112 FERRY HALL Established Day 1869 HOTEL and Boarding School for Girls Grades 9 through 12 Fully accredited Excellent College Preparation Well-rounded sports program Swimming pool 541 j the en-— gagement of their daughter, Alice, i to William Churchill Gutmann, of the Daniel N. Gutmanns Beech street. ; cnthat Stuart-Rodgers the 1, WC Cmaas Mss A headband of matching (Continued on page 32) lise EF a club avenue, who is doing the “choralography”; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farris of Central avenue, Mr. and pastor and friend of the bride’s family, officiated at the 4:30 afternoon nuptials in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Parents of the young people are Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue and Mr. and Mrs. David F. Cavers of Lexington, Mass. Miss Weatheral Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr. of Marion avenue are co-chairmen of the event. They are assisted in planning the entertainment by Mrs. Morrison Beers of Burton avenue, who is in charge of choreography; Robert L. Sanders of St. Johns and her caught the western Golf club in Wilmette. The dinner-dance is being patterned after the native Hawaiian fishing festival with an appropriate menu, music and entertainment. Guests have been asked to don tropical costumes for the occasion. by her father, the bride carried a _ bouquet of white roses interspersed with of and their guests are invited to attend a “Luau” July 16 at North- WL. _ Chantilly lace outlined the _ Scoop neckline and short sleeves of - the pure silk gown worn by Miss | Diane Langdon Weeks for her marriage Saturday to David Farquhar Cavers Jr. The lace also embellished the full skirt which swept back ce Will Enjoy Hawaiian N. Mayflower Lake Forest VI} oratnhe ON-THE-LAKE Road Telephone June 30, 1955 L.F. 3 For reservations call Highland Park 2-4444 A QUARTER CENTURY OF FASHION FOR THE SUBURBAN WOMAN th �ra 3rd Child Mr. and Mrs. Emmett T. Moroney of 789 Deerfield road have named their third child Robert Timothy. Born June 18 in High- PIPE WRAP FoR ay ENDS HOT and COLD WATER PIPES land . HEAT Park hospital, the infant, has a sister Ruth Ann, 6, and a brother Edward Terrance, 5. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. James O. Murphy of 1826 Sunsct DRIPPING from PIPE SWEAT REDUCES Born to Moroneys LOSS THICK FIBERGLASS REMOVABLE KRAFT AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES TAPES PAPER ALUMINUM Available FOiL for Professional ‘0 ea Building PER ROLL! 10 FOOT COVERAGE ; po Hoo" gh egg? gtony WY ii OS A s Sheridan yw ee “Ask Your Hardware Dealer DOMESTIC INDUSTRIES CHICAGO 16 ILLINOIS & e Wallace wo* Rd. Managing | Ave. ® B. Shlopack RAndolph CO. Central 8 (Continued from & Co, page 13) by Miss Hunt. Appliques of lace and iridescent sequins edged the portrait neckline. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a jewelled tiara and she carried a nurse’s Bible decked with a white orchid and lilies of the valley. A gown of cornflower’ blue crystallette fashioned with an accordion plested peplum over a skirt of nylon net was worn by Mrs. Kenneth Gordon of Dubuque, Iowa, matron of honor for her sister. A blue braided crown and pink feathered carnations completed her ensemble. Thomas Sloot of Deerfield was best man, while ushers were Donald Ott and Jack Cahill, both of Deerfield, and Thomas Martin of Highland Park. Immediately North Shore GQ > ve fr Occupancy Hunt-Drake following the cere- mony, a reception was held in the Deerfield Legion building. The bride’s mother was attired in a navy and white shantung dress and white accessories, while a silk print of aqua and white was chosen by the mother of the bridegroom. The young couple will return from a northern Wisconsin wed- ding home mette. trip Monday at 1734 to make Elmwood in their Perey A June of Highland Prior Jr. Photos 11 wedding date is a tradition with the Rose family Park. The former Miss Evangelynn Rose became the bride of William French Tubbs in The Highland Park Presbyterian church on that day which also marked her parents’ 25th anniversary and her grandparents’ 50th anniversary. Wil- Agents 6-8268 road and Mr. and Mrs. Moroney of 581 Glenview Edward avenue. CALE > SALE Regardless of cost or former price, every model must go as we STARTS MONDAY JUNE 27 never carry over merchandise from season to season Our Remarkable Values The for sale you all have been year—terrific dresses, mediate Winter. use, not but waiting only for Fall im- and Come Early! We Will Reduction Price Every Close Friday, July 29 and will RE-OPEN MONDAY, AUGUST 22, FALL A _ Parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rose of Old Briar road were the first couple to be married in the Wilmette Methodist church 25 years ago. Only Sale of values. for Annual its kind anywhere The most unheard of Values of all time @ This is a rare opportunity to purchase this season’s coats, suits, 29th Sliding Scale Sale AND in WINTER MODELS Day We will be closed all day Saturday during this sale. The This Shop is AIR COOLED Page 18 bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmor Davies, also of Old Briar road, were surrounded by many of their friends who attended their marriage 50 years ago in Chicago. Among them were Mrs. Davies’ two attendants, Miss Julie Noon, maid of honor, and Mrs. Clarence Peterson, Chicago. Charles Davies of Forest Park, for his brother, also was present. bridesmaid, who Thursday, both was best June 30, of man 1955 �AW et aa Other nations have their symbols of pomp and royalty. But to Americans on July 4th an old cracked bell inscribed with a Bibli- : 9 cal phrase awakens a loving pride second only to that prompted “ Wf : by the flag itself. For the letters on the claim Liberty throughout the land and thereof.” This spirit is embodied in the proclaiming the promise of free men in Bell. Liberty of the oor oor oo? message Liberty Bell read: “Pr nit to all the inhabitan Statue of Liberty . . .— a free world . . . the This advertisement is sponsored by the following ALPHA WE 728 Deerfield civic minded CLEANERS NOW OPERATE OWN PLANT Deerfield CARR HIGHLAND Deerfield 2160 Skokie LIND PARK FUEL LUMBER CO. 2-3700 Hi 2-3772 CO. Highwood HI TALK 2-2041 O’ THE BEAUTY THAYER’S . 835 Central Ave. TOWN TOWN SALON HI 2-3747. DELICATESSEN Thayer Road HI! HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road 1884 Sheridan CO. HI 2-0077 Deerfield Blvd. SHERONY 984 1771 Road Valley Deerfield Deerfield FASHIONS Court Deerfield 1539 CO. RECONSTRUCTION DARLING Shoppers 619 REALTY Rd. DAHL’S AUTO 2058 First St. 1379 firms: Road 708 Waukegan - business service & TAILORS OUR Deerfield Deerfield as a public Batt FLOOR HI 2-0597 CO. HI 2-5545 �Woman's Club Jr. Auxiliary Board GET * Linoleum Tile Wiss ea ° * Rubber Tile ° ¢ Vinyl Tile ° Fae Aapholt Tile ‘ ¢ Linotile . _ © Formica Tops : with Mrs. Charles Fisher of The Rev. Bernard E. and Robert Glencoe. Burns officiated nuptials in the ception church. fashioned line and sert of skirt. Fisher, son at the 3:30 Immaculate Lencioni TOWN FLOOR COMPANY HI 2-5545 9 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park leit cag 0 New board members of Highland Park Woman’s club junior auxiliary were photographed at a recent meeting. They are (from left) back row: Mrs. William Kolbe, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Delver Dever, program chairman; front row: Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, senior adviser. Mrs. Richard Crook, ways and means chairman, and Mrs. Howard Will Jr., president. Mrs. William Millard, corresponding secretary, was not present. with cap lace Her in place NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR REDUCED PRICES . . . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL os Dan Saturday of Mr. p.m. Con- Given in marriage by her father, the bride ci:ose a white tulle gown ° Beauty Begins With The Floor... . Cover It Right! | ention an illusion sleeves. A dramatized fingertip neck- deep in- the full veil was held by a small lace cap and in her bouquet were pink white roses arranged with ivy. and Miss Lencioni was attended by seven bridesmaids, three of whom were her sisters, Catherine, Marcella, and Linda, junior aide. The two older girls served with Mrs. Walter MacKay of St. Johns avenue, matron of honor; Mrs. Merle Westphal of Libertyville and Miss Dolores Ugolini of Bloom street. Dressed in identical blue taffeta gowns, the young women wore matching tulle picture hats and carried colonial bouquets of pink and white roses. GS & ah &® & & & A White dotted swiss was worn by Linda and Anita Ori of Deerfield @¢ @@¢28¢6 ¢ @®@¢¢@¢@ @ @ 6 for their roles of junior maidens and white rosebuds formed their S9SCSSCHECeOSSSeeeeSCCeheveseeeeCeseeeeeeeseeen ee S&F GS OGOOaaahah G HR Oona AahGAKhnan a @ B . 4 CME # @ @ ¢ @e¢eeoeCe ee eee @ eeeeoeee e@eeesee 6@e@eee eee eees. eeeee ee 866 CCC COCECEH EEE @ @®@@e¢@¢6Gee eee @ @ eee@e¢cée@ @¢6 @ G&G @ e*e¢ee¢ee & @ & @ G G we ©eeee See Lee Peer 66 @ @ @ OG @ nosegays. Fisher of Buffalo, N.Y., was best man for his brother. Ushers included William MacCarthy and William Cooksy, both of Winnetka; Charles Fisher, brother of the bridegroom, and James Len- cioni, brother of the bride. (Continued on Page 22) “The Spine @ @ @ 6 @ & @@e@eeeeeeeseeeeesvseceeeceeeaeseoe¢e eetgeeceeceoecoe ea eoeeseeecesceaeeeeoeCeseeeeee G66 eG 6 & @ t @¢ @ @ ¢ @@eee¢c¢eee ese Oe @ee¢e¢eeeeeeee@ @e@eeeeseeeec es @ @@eeeeeseeseseee @@ee@eeeeses eee se ®@eeeceseeeesee e @¢@¢e¢cesveesceseseee @¢@¢e@eee¢e88¢66 6 @eeeeeseeseescese @#ee20an1¢ee9evseseseese @#e@eee9ee9eee¢sceeseas @eeeeeseeseesvees @#¢@eeeeevseest¢ 6 @ @eeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeeaeesee ®@eeeeeeeeeeceseeoee eeeseeeeesse st @®@eeeeeeeseeeeeeeesvesceeeeeoee ee @e@eeeeeeseeeeeeeeeee¢eseeese @ @ *¢e@eeeeeeeceseeoeeeee ee @eeee ¢ @ @®eeeeseeoeeeoee7eeeeeneeeeesee € @ @ @e~eeeeeeseeeeee@eeesee ee ee 8 & e @ is the Human Switchboard controlling a“ ey @ ee Richard e. moa. to R eee old-fashioned oe < = é ez & & i 4 a &® & @ @ @ Health and Vigor Ontetanding Stylists &® ¢ @ @ @ ¢ @¢¢ ¢@ @ @ @ © @@ @ @ © &6¢¢¢ @¢ @ 6 @ @ @ ¢ @ @ Artistic : Expert P : Hairstyling and Cutting eo Hair Coloring and Tinting e*e Permanent Waving a "se Manicuring, Pedicuring, Leg Waxing, @ y 8 phone for appointment now highland park Page 20 . releases “The Power Within 1908 sheridan road Ge @s eee eee oeoeeee eee @@eeseOGeeveeeecsoeeoeeosecoae a Chiropractic HI 2-9010 j Lash and Brow Dye — Make Up eo @ e@e C Oe eeeoeoeoeeeooeoecoeoeeoeoee ees eeoee ee OH @ Gt COSC SSSSHCHSSSEKSSEHOSEHSOCSESCSOHSSSSEHSECSEESCHEHEHCEHESEEHEEESE | @€@@e SSP seeeoesee oe eevee eeeeeSCeeeee 6 o0e O66 GG Bs a PANCREASSPLEEN---KIDNEYS -- - heen Dr. @ F. A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Thursday Thursday, June. 30, 1955 �ay EE [1955 (A) LE “~~ hil | 3 | i Jit ii ' ae (Plus Liberal Trade-in Allowance) | Regulor $96995 Price : $30.00 ; SAVE 5 ae tl nee , FRIGIDAIRE Regular Price _.......... $219.95 Special Price _........... $189.95 NOW ONLY “ee 4 et SDV-76—7.6 Cubic Feet : Model CDV-103 Special (a ~ SP ECIALS REFRIGERATOR . a a (B) SDV-91—9.1 Regular | bis Cubic Feet Price ___...... $269.95 Ge Special Price .............. $199.95 Up to $7495 TRADE IN SAVE $70.00 (Plus Liberal Trade-in Allowance) Net (C) Price $295 CIV-112—FRIGIDAIRE 00 2-DOOR’ Regular " BD Here’s Proof Positive you can get a really _ (haa at a really dees low price! ary Nowhere else can you get a value like this! It's _ is June Special Event built f Hy tis bes beacrtlety gous weone In a FO vamos ° perio estes eile ° hess Hydrators for fruits and E X vegetables. R ___........ $479.95 Old _. $100.00 to up $379.95 E P S A FEET C i A L FRIGIDAIRE eae nalven lot of toll bette » space. 6 Cubici Feet All-porcelain, spaci sae pan° Ta ° aso Ha nc Left Freezer-Refrigerator . . . and you have it for less Remember. It's special, Quanthan ever before! ties S aiated Gat yours NOW] T CUBIC PRICE NET rust. ‘ Oa e on Refrigerator ¢ Separate zero zone food freezer. . soli ot a ae Price Allowance ane na 11.2 Old Month One HE Door Dia $] 40 00 see us today-while they last! DOUBLE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY — INCLUDING OUR LARGE SELECTION OF AIR CONDITIONERS Call Hi 2-6260 Today . . . Ask for JOHN or VERN HIGHWOOD 2631 Monday Ample FREE JOHN Thursday, Tel. HI 2-6260 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Open Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. PARKING BOSSELLI, June 30, 1955 At All Times. Prop. Friday CO. RADIO & APPLIANCE Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. 1¥2 blocks north Open All Day Wednesday of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. Page 21 �“4 Frank Hohlfelders name First Child Mr. and Donna Mrs. pis — Lee Frank Hohlfelder| cE) Mrs. om Hohlfelder Dorothy Budge. Mr. and Mrs. is the former| Donald Budge of! the same address and Mr. and Mrs.| of 1860 Cloverdale avenue are the| Frank Hohlfelder of Northbrook parents of a daughter, Donna Lee,| are grandparents of the baby. Paborn June 15 in Highland Park|ternal great-grandparents are| hospital. She is their first child.| Julius Hcohlfelder, also of North-| brook, and Mrs. Albert Runnfeldt of Winnetka. Mrs. Jess Budge of Wick, mother Hold on You'll get maturity. to your $4 for ne hing | Ven e It is in the nature of things for men to hold B opinions and to argue and dispute. a if Football, baseball, politics—guns, golf clubs, breeds in dogs . . . name a best, and a | you have an argument. And so it goes through boats and trains —and horses and tennis and makes of planes. a But when it comes to motor cars, Be i : ei sy you'll seldom get an argument if you name CADILLAC as the car of cars. That’s just about as close as men can come to universal agreement. And with good reason. Who could look about him at the various CADILLAC 2050 First Street Page 22 (Continued Scotland, is the great-grand- on the distaff side. Savings $3 if Bond.| held from page to 20) Mrs. Lencioni chose an afternoon frock of brown shantung for wedding while mother of the bridegroom tired in blue lace. Elks hall was the scene of the nuptial dinner and reception after the ceremony. her The young couple was ie will spend weeks in Florida and a wee Wisconsin. Returning July they will rake their home | Waukegan road in Deerfie gree Upon | styles in motor cars—and not give the nod to Cadillac for its great dignified silhouette? Who could take the wheel of this dynamic performer—with a hundred horsepower added to its engine for safety alone—and not crown it the king of the highway? Who could relax in its luxurious comfort for a mile or five hundred—and fail to recognize it as the finest riding car on the world’s highways? And who could look back over its illustrious past—or look about him at the people who own it and drive it today— and not acclaim it as the most dieinaatbed MOTOR daughter’s Lencioni-Fisher CAR motor car in the whole automotive world? We feel assured that you are aware that Cadillac is the car of cars. But that is but part of the wonderful Cadillac story. There are economy—and value—and dependability. There are long life—and resale value—and freedom from repairs.- And there are all the other sound, practi- cal reasons for owning a Cadillac. Come in and see us. We'll be only too happy to give you the whole story—and the keys to a car. Thirty minutes at the wheel... and you'll understand why there’s no argument about a Cadillac! DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. Thursday, June 30, 1955 th a two in 16, 675 �POS eae eer aoe Ralph Mollos Take 6-Week Wedding Trip To Mexico ‘spending a holiday aiph Ml Mrs. Mollo Ralph married last six-week who were Saturday E. Burns sang the nuptial which followed. choir sang morn- who also high The mass girls’ the responses. | Mrs. Mollo is the former Miss Virginia G. Santostefano, daughter of the Henry Santostefanos of Central avenue and her bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Josephine Mollo of Chicago. Pink and white formed the color scheme for the summer wedding; pink and white ribbons decorated the church pews, vases of white flowers banked the altar, the bride was in white and her four attendants in shades of pink. Miss Santostefano, escorted down the aisle by her father, chose a full-length bridal gown of Chantilly lace over satin, deepening into a (Continued on page A reception Sherry the 24) and hotel in marriage Price are Mr. and Performed Sunday Price-Fell Nuptial day ing in Immaculate Conception church. The 11 a.m. ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bernard 8) OE Sat aie SOLO Y pORnee ees me , to in Alden the Zedek, the For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. followed Price wore a light grey handmade ribbon dress and a coolie hat, while the bridegroom’s mother selected a pastel blue cotton in cocktail length. dinner Chicago of in Miss Joanne Manning Fell Congregation Chicago. nuptials were Ralph Simon. The E. Sun- Rodfei high noon by Rabbi performed The bride, the daughter of the Manuel L. Prices of Chicago, chose an embroidered white organdy gown made with a fitted bodice accentuating the billowing tiered skirt of afternoon length. Her shoulder length veil of silk illusion was held in place by a narrow band of organdy and she carried a white prayer book decked with orchids and stephanotis. Miss Price had as her attendants. ers-in-law, Mrs. Jerome Fell of Burton avenue, wearing an afternoon frock of pink ¢ , and Mrs. Earl Price of Pleasant avenue, attired were in powder pink blue. and Their flowers white carnations. Mrs. Jennifer, carried © variegat Celebrating ohn US. Vash Berlou Mothproofing CARPET 1891 Sheridan & Phones Highland Park VE LIKE YOUR Rd. Winnetka 6-3772 SAVINGS aT DEERFIELD © Cd SAVING as best Jerome AND LOAN® Price. Earl Bay GROWS... The bridegroom, son of the Milton Fells of Midlothian avenue, and 50 Green 5-1979 quet for her role as flower girl. Fell CO. Glencoe 2-8701 NOTHING Ozite Padding LINOLEUM Rd. Fell’s daughter, a miniature bou- had his brother, Robert, man, while ushers were Anniversary Featuring those Heavenly Carpets by LEES After a two-week trip to Yellowstone Park in Wyoming, the young couple will reside in Evanston, where the bride will resume her studies at Northwestern university. The bridegroom is associated in business with his father, owner of the Fell Shoes stores in Highland Park and Hubbard Woods. Lae our 40th JULY CLEARANCE OF ALL COTTONS ‘i aR ie ' 1 s om oes ‘aa : oe MA SLIPS yi ~ wl 1 formerly $3.95 - $5.95 ON INVESTMENT SHARES Now $2.50 - $3.95 LONG & SHORT GOWNS formerly $3.95 - $6.95 re Now $2.25 - $4.50 BABY DOLL SETS formerly $3.95 - $5.95 ee Now $2.50 - $3.95 The best way to see how fast your hard-earned dollars can grow is to save the ‘profitably ROBES Short Deerfield Brush formerly $5.95 - $16.95 .... Now $3.95 - $12.95 Now $7.95 - $18.50 : : Foundation Garments & Girdles e Bien e Jolie, Cotton & Kabo, Franco Nylon—Summer Garments ‘ All-in-ones formerly $12.95 - $27.50 where the highest dividends are always friends, neighbors and business associates are & Duster Long Cotton Robes formerly $10.95 - $29.50 way’ Now $8.95 - $18.50 every month and for good standing management reason, too! Don’t lose another day’s interest! from the first of the month. Call in For . your oe ACCOUNT office ts open tr INSURED UP TO 8:30 A.M. to $10,000 4:00 P.M. ° Wednesday and Saturday, formerly $8.95 - $13.95 _... Now $5.95 - $7.95 6 to 8 P.M. and more their savings of your to Deerfield like doing business where out“4 Accounts opened by the 10th, earn dividends E. a DEERFIELD SAVINGS isis) eet More dollar. person, write or phone Deerfield 165, EACH transferring naturally assures safety on every open ‘til noon. %® Friday evenings GIRDLES They paid. a: pear ol. ear ty Sand S f t h vi d- lane seilhiead Il d d savings on Earnings Dividends. have continuously been paid for over a quarter of a century. 3. Withdrawals on Request. All investments have been founding. paid on demand since our 4. Service. Latest time-saving facilities increase the speed and efficiency with which we serve you. 3: Convenience. Located gestion, with parking can Save-By-Mail. out the of facilities or con- you SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 735 DEERFIELD ROAD 578 INTIMATE APPAREL Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Thursday, June 30, 1955 WI 6-4750 + DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ssets over $11,000,000.00 . A a was management. 2. Higher ii is a *s # 7 a a a te �ees Jeff IN © WEEKS Easy to learn ABC Shorthand. 120 wpm in only 6-8 weeks. Used in leading business and professional Chm VENETIAN EBC is the ONLY Business College between Chicago and Milwaukee offering courses in SPEEDWRITING Shorthand, Typing, Accounting, and Secretarial Training. Evening do so much Sherman UNiversity of GLENVIEW PAINT & GLASS Classes 1900 Glenview Corner Glenview & Rd. Harlem Ave. BEAUTY 1895 Shermer Avenue Just East of the Bank 1815 23) beneath was edged wore a pearls crown with of lace her and fingertip length illusion veil, and carried a white bridal missal in which was tucked an arrangement of stephanotis and white orchids. After the nuptial mass the bride carried her bouquet over to the left side of the sanctuary and placed it before Our Lady’s altar keeping a special inset for her going-away corsage. CLASSIQUE NORTHBROOK PAINT & GLASS CO. 4-3004 Rae Cutting CO. satin She and Hair ®@ the seed Coloring Home page chapel train. Her bodice was fashioned with a high yoke of transparent nylon and the neckline Hair for from with tiny seed pearls. Similar pearls were scattered over her bouffant skirt. Permanent Waves, BLINDS Your EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 (Continued in | ‘Sabrina Fair’ Santostefano-Mollo SPECIALISTS offices. and Leaves Wis. Camp Jeff Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perkins of Windy Hill farm, left June 19 for Tecumseh Lodge Camp for Boys at Eagle (Continued on page 25) SHORTHAN Day Perkins To Attend (aS Mrs, Glencoe SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI Rudy Aloia ter of the bride, honor, Miss Mary and of Chicago, was Ann Miss sis- matron Galante Frances of of Santo- stefano, another sister, were bridesmaids, and young Kathleen Aloia, the bride’s niece, was flower girl. The senior attendants were all 2-1603 * in matching gowns of pink. dresses were permanently Their pale pink nylon pleated skirts with and their deeper pink sashes were tied in back. Large picture hats in pale and deeper pink completed their costumes and they carried armfuls of muted pink roses. Kathleen was in a short white nylon sheer, frilly and fluffy, worn over a pale pirk slip and she carried a tiny basket of rosepetals. The bride’s mother harmonizing with color scheme; of chose the soft a gown wedding’s pink silk, CAR WASH DON’T LET YOUR FAMILY THIS SUFFER New Offering At Tenthouse A comedy and in sparkling prose sensitivity invaded High- land Park’s Tenthouse theatre this week. Herb Rogers presents Samuel Taylor’s roman- tic “Sabrina Fair” through July 10. Directed is a by Michael charmingly Ferrall, sweet, hilariously funny story about a modern-day Cinderella. The story concerns a chauffeur’s brought up in a wealthy under the rigid imposes, but daughter, househeld rules that wealth without the advan- tages that money offers. Returning to this situation after a worldly three year stay in France, Sabrina is unhappy in her new found knowledge and freedom, realizing that circumstances there make it impossible for her to “take the world by love,” now her aim in life. Featured in this arena-staged production are Mary Foskett in the (Continued on page 25) it was appliqued with matching flowers on the bodice and upper skirt. Her slippers and_ gloves were whitc, her hat pink and her corsage a white orchid. The bride- groom’s mother, who has been ill, was unable to attend the ceremony but the bridal party went to her home in Chicago during the afternoon so that she could see all the wedding finery. Before going to Chicago, the wedding party was entertained at a brunch in the American Legion home. Other members of the wed- ding included Al Laskey of Chi- cago, best man, and John Rebecchi of Chicago and the bride’s brother, Henry, ushers. In the evening the bride’s parents were hosts at a reception in the Legion home. Mrs. Mollo is a graduate of St. Mary’s academy in Milwaukee and her husband is a graduate of Bowen High school, Chicago. SUMMER if it rains before midnight You also get the cleanest wash your car ever had . . . at a price that fits a weekly car wash | into any budget. Why suffer through one heat wave after another this summer? Today a room air conditioner costs you less than a half tank of gasoline a week. ot NEW MONEY-SAVING WIRING INSTALLATION PLAN a y kh) quires 240 volts, our new Wiring Installation Plan can save you important money if you live in a 1, 2 or 3-family house without this necessary wiring. The Plan is available at all electric appliance Don’t wait till the make you want is hard to get. See your appliance dealer or any of our stores now. and what modern wiring ($2.00 gas purchase) will SEE YOUR DEALER troubles 2416 Dempster, Evanston Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS 9-2:00 } Dealer in Sinclair Products in a bundle Cleaners and we'll the day you set road aside for ALPHA CLEANERS _& TAILORS XS ni 24 without Make in your home. COMPANY your cleaning clothing, your day off— a day in which to do those things you've never had time for. You will be more satisfied with our cleaning results, too! dealers. Your dealer will tell you how much money you can save mean up start you on the housework that’s easier going! when you buy 8 gals. of Sinclair Gasoline ren gy sno SOSASER room on frosty mornings. Pack for the ALPHA If the air conditioner you buy re- or PUBLIC Page | preete what it says on the Raincheck you get with every 3-minute car wash at Minut-Man. Now-you can buy a new air conditioner for only *287 a week! And what can do more for the health and comfort of your family? The ’55 models do more than just cool the air. They take up the humidity that makes 85° feel like 100°. They filter out 99% of the soot, dust and pollen and blot out noises. Many brands will also warm a it sometimes wore a WE OPERATE { 728 IT OUR OWN IIT PLANT DEERFIELD ROAD —_— Thursday, June 30, 1955 �‘Sabrina Fair’ (Continued from page of David and Linus; Marrian Walters as Julia, an unhappy, sucess- 24) ful David Belmont, son of the Ernest A. Belmonts of ZOQOuwm=imv title role of Sabrina; John Crawford as the seemingly bitter, realist Linus; Robert Mandan as the callow David, in love with love; Margery Maude as Maude, mother 1815 Elmwood drive, here receives Highland Park Rotary club’s annual scholarship check from Louis Sinclair, chairman of Rotary’s scholarship committee. Rotarians E, E. Burwell (left) and A. E. Wolters congratulated the winner at last week’s presentation. David will enroll at Trinity college this fall and major in Classic languages. in 13 years; Kenneth Lacy, 12 years; er a R i A N O ie . A PORCH PHONE Edward Sidney (ages, fe KITCHEN CABINETS ATTIC PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Knox, 14 years, and V. C. Musser, 25 Years. Robert Denzel, among the top five with 22 years without a miss, was attending a meeting at another Rotary club when this picture was and J. A. PETERSON . a Rotary meeting woman, LETT] ee FINISHED Of 17 Highland Park Rotarians recently honored for at least one year’s perfect attendance at club meetings, five took top honors. They are (from left) Fred Rice, who hasn’‘t missed career Breese as Sabrina’s father. Tenthouse theatre is located on Park avenue just east of Skokie highway. Regular admission Tuesdays through Fridays, and Sundays 595 JOE ARIANO CONSTRUCTION CO. HI 2-5561 PHONE Roger Williams Highland Park, 595 Ill. (Continued HI Roger Highland snapped. Jeff Perkins is $2.50; Saturday admission is $3. Curtain time on Sundays is 7:30: p.m., during the week 8:30 p.m. A special performance will be given on the fourth of July with admission at $2.50. William Inge’s Pulitzer prize-winning play, “Picnic,” opens July 12, for one week. 2-5562 Williams Park, Ill. Leaves from page 24) River, Wis., where he will spend the summer as riding master. A senior next fall at Highland Park High school, he has been attending the camp 10 years, employed the last four. ism Help defeat the threat of communby buying U. S. Bonds. Patronize Local Only Studebaker gives you Business HOME AWARD WINNING STYLE! TOP POWER PER POUND! Studebaker has won 36 International Style Awards more than any other car at any price. And you get the same long, low beauty, the same distinction in every car in the Studebaker line! Yes, Studebaker’s action-power V-8 engines develop top horsepower per thousand pounds of car weight in their price class. And Studebaker offers the widest power-range in the low price field, too! MOST MILES PER GALLON! QUALITY...AT LOWEST PRICE! Number 1 Economy Car... proved by second straight win of the Mobilgas Run Sweepstakes! Precision machines, finest materials, skilled hands build outstanding quality into every Studebaker. Yet this luxury-car is priced right down with the lowest! Come in. See Studebaker now! Studebaker Commander gives you up to 9 more miles per gallon of gas than any other V-8! STUDEBAKER WELCOME ONE OF THE DIVISION 4 MAJOR 30, FULL-LINE PRODUCERS OF GILLFILLAN 1778 June STUDEBAKER-PACKARD 1955 CORPORATION... AND TRUCKS CARS Studebaker...so much better made...worth more when you trade! WAGON Thursday, OF First St. MOTOR Highland Park BUYERS See our big selection of fine late model OF USED CARS! Cerlified Used Cars SALES HI 2-1854 Page 25 �a _ An Ordinance ANNUAL Making IATION ; pee 4 i he for Fiscal Year From May Ist, 1 Se ft BE IT ORDAINED BY CITY , OF Y OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, AND STATE OF ILLINOIS: é SECTION I. The sums set forth in Section 3 of this ordinance, or as much thereof as may be authorized by law, are hereby appropriated from the respective fund designated in this ordinance for the objects and purposes stated herein according to departments and other separate agencies of the City of Highland Park, to defray the necessary expenses of the city for the fiscal year from May Ist, 1955 to April 30th, 1956. SECTION II. The appropriation made herein for salaries and wages, except those with provisions of the “City Position Classification and Compensation _ Ordinance” passed by the City Council May 12th, 1952, and amendments thereto. All appropriations for salaries and wages shall be regarded as maximum amounts to be expended under such respective appropriations and shall be further limited to employment of personnel only as needed or as may be required by law under the titles of positions specified at not to exceed the specified maximum number to be employed and the salary or wage rate fixed therein. No officer or employee have the right to demand continuous employment or compensation by the appropriation if discharged for cause, or because the lack of funds, in the opinion of the City Council, a lay-off is necessary for public good. appropriated and the objects and purposes SECTION Il. The amounts thereof, together with a summary of the amount appropriated from the various ar funds are as. follows: GENERAL CORPORATE PURPOSE FUND uG!I TIVE AND EXECUTIVE ‘or Salaries and Wages: ) ry $ 34,289.00 ‘or additional clerical help as needed ‘or Other Expenses: ty Manager 1,800.00 3,000.00 1,500.00 500.00 500.00 7,500.00 13,487.00 175.00 60.00 250.00 2150.00 500.00 3,000.00 100.00 800.00 5,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 Selection Christmas Party ospitalization Insurance Expenses (other than legal counsel) blications aneous Materials and Supplies sition of Permanent Property Office Furniture—Manager’s Office -... New Typewriter Typewriter Desk _ Automobile fi UNTS DEPARTMENT ie the amounts expended hereunder, five percent (5%) to be reimbursed from the Garbage Fund, five percent (5%) from the Street & Bridge Fund, and five percent (5%) the Parking Meter Fund, as their proportionate share of the 500.00 250.00 200.00 2,500.00 Salaries and Wages: of City Collector of Senior Accountant of Accountant of Billing Machine Operator - Salary of Accounting Clerks (2) 6,348.00 4,764.00 4,212.00 4,212.00 7,506.00 10,332.00 3,'588.00 5,000.00 A Salary of Clerk—Stenographers Salary of Clerk-Typist-Receptionist _ For additional Clerical _ For Other Expenses: Audits and Reports - New Record Books ) License tags, Stickers, - Help as needed etc. ...........00 0... Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies _ Acquisition of Permanent Property ............ , For Purchase 5,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 800.00 1,200.00 1,000.00 2500.00 600.00 of Typewriter : Salary _ of President—Board of Health Salary of Public Health Nurse For additional Clerical Help as Other Expenses: uto Rental Milk and Ice Inspections 726.00 4,044.00 400.00 needed .... urse Services Miscellaneous ‘Materials and Supplies CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION For Salaries and Wages: Salaries—Commissioners and Secretary ourt Costs nting tionery and Office Supplies Examinations 1 Examinations FOR GENERAL AND LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS The amounts expended hereunder for Local Improvements work, will, insofar as is legally permissible, be reimbursed x - from tthe six percent ei {sn eg Sang ; (6%) Making and Collecting 40,422.00 3,450.00 45,962.00 15,100.00 2,590.00 5,170.00 6,260.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 2'50.00 500.00 250.00 2,500.00 Contingencies not General Corporate PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT For Salaries and Wages: Salary of Director —?, of Draftsman r additional Draftsman service as needed ‘or Other Expenses: rical Services d _ Engineering Services—City Plan Printing and Stationery ...... CS IEE Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies Maintenance of Building end Grounds: - Janitor’s Salarv—City Hall Additional Janitor Service—City Hall .... Maintenance of City Hall Electric Current—City Hall Lamp Replacement -Fuel—City Hall Maintenance of Grounds—City Maintenance—City Garage from Hall 25,000.00 37,000.00 25,000.00 8,368.00 4,212.00 450.00 15,530.00 1,500.00 6,000.00 1,000.00 500.00 9,000.00 3,732.00 1,375.00 8,500.00 300.00 500.00 1,200.00 ... Electric Current—City Garage Fuel—City Garage ‘Maintenance of City Parks Insurance—Fire Insurance—Auto Insurance—Workmen’s Compensation Insurance—Elevator and Public Liability Acquisition of Permanent Property For Purchase of Fluorescent Lights—City Hall .. For Purchase of Steel Files—City Hall For Purchase of New Typewriter For Constructing Shelving—City Hall For Repairs to City Hall Roof For Construction of Parking Lot—City Hall ... For Traffic Control Devices For Landscaping City Garage Grounds ... For Insulation of Roof—City Garage 100.00 750.00 1,000.00 200.00 1,500.00 2,500.00 5,000.00 7,000.00 500.00 8,500.00 the Parking 28,357.00 2:3,9150.00 Meter Salaries and Racks of £As6.00 fantry Micklich, 24,843.00 i 28,125.00 5615.00 3,000.00 1,000.00 600.00 100.00 160.00 125.00 200.00 120.00 110.00 200.00 112,436.50 19,525.00 700.00 19,675.00 6,000.00 200.00 450.00 200.00 300.00 150.00 715.00 500.00 750.00 400.00 8,000.00 150.00 600.00 100.00 800.00 1,500.00 Firemen Salaries of 9 Lieutenants and 8 Firemen for New Station For Other Expenses: For vavments to Firemen’s Pension fund in lieu of contributions bv officers and employees on Military Leave $ Tiniform Allowance Meetine Evwnenses : Firemen’s Trainine Course Tires—Fire Trucks Maintenance Maintenance Maintenance Maintenance Maintenance Miscellaneous of Radios of Building—Grounds—Central Station of Ruilding—Grounds—Ravinia Station of Buildine—Grounds—New Station of Fire Trucks Materials Station and Supplies .. Fuel—Ravinia Station Fuel—New ‘Station Flectric Current—Central Station Blectric Current—Ravinia Station Mlectriec Current—New Station Acquisition of Permanent Property F Purchase of Fire Hose Purchase of one (1) Tvpewriter Purchase of Furniture for New Station Purchase of 2'5 Radio Call Sets to Replace present Rell Svstem in Firemen’s Homes Purchase of Traffic Control Lights—Central and Ravinia Stations Purchase of two (2) Portable Transmitters and Receiving Radios, with Public Address System for New Truck Purchase of Radio Transmitter and Receiver with Remote Control from each Station with Point to Point on Special Fire Frequencv Purchase of Beam Pick Up Equipment Purchase of four (4) Oxygen Masks Purchase of two (2) Reviva Life Jnhalators Purchase of two (2) Asbestos Blankets Purchase of two (2) Battery Chargers Purchase of six (6) Flood Lights Purchase of four (4) fifty (50) foot lengths of No. 12 Cable with Connectors Purchase of Foam, Oxvgen and CO-2 Recharger Purchase of one (1) 15 Ton Simplex Emergency Jack Purchase of one (1) Collapsi Cot Stretcher Purchase of one (1) 25500 Watt Homelite Generator Acquisition for site of New Station Construction of New Fire Station Purchase of one (1) 1000 Gallon Pumper—New Station 6,612.00 5,604.00 19,248.00 54,909.10 9,528.00 31,500.00 47,534.00 1,000.00 2,000.00 500.00 500.00 1,000.00 8,000.00 2,000.00 800.00 600.00 800.00 4,500.00 1,000.00 900.00 600.00 600.00 150.00 100.00 100.00 2,000.00 200.00 2,000.00 5,000.00 3,000.00 1,000.00 1,800.00 400.00 700.00 1,000.00 200.00 150.00 240.00 180.00 500.00 75.00 100.00 700.00 10,000.00 75,000.00 25,000.00 L ; arrived a — Wash. Mick- tae C A‘ IT ORDAINED | DING “THE G ORDIENDED. THE CITY Y OF HIGH0: F LAKE, iness District to yin Family Single Foot Square ous shall premises said and that District passage from and after the date of the the all to subject be ce Ordinan of this rights, privileges, restrictions, and regulations applicable to property in the “C Single Foot Square Twelve-Thousand Highland the under ‘District, Family Ordinance Zoning of 1947, as the fol- amended. That the districts and SECTION II. upon thereof as shown the ‘boundaries accompanying Map’ District “Use the and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same hereby amended to exclude lowing described property from the “G”’ to inand District Business Outlying ‘C” the within property said clude Single Foot Square Twelve-Thousand : Family District: 1. Lots 41 and 42 in Krenn and Dato’s Hichland Park Addition Subdivision of a subdivision 1 being Number parts of Sections 10 and 15, Town- 8,000.00 2,600.00 7,000.00 2,200.00 375.00 250.00 300.00 8:00.00 1,000.00 $ Rud y recently of 84 Oakvale. ship Cabinets Pfc. (USA), be and the same are hereby Ordinance “G” Outyre-classified and re-zoned from “C’ Twelve- are North, 43 174,985.10 Range 12, East of — in Meridian; Principal Third the IlliLake County, Park, Highland nois; and . Lots 22 and 23 in Krenn & Dato’s a being Addition Park Highland subdivision of parts of Sections 10 and 15, Township 48 North, Range 12, East of Third Principal Meridian, in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois ; and the districts described in Section 4-1 of the Ordinance aforesaid from thereof boundaries the and of and after the date of passage this Ordinance are shown upon the amended, as Map” District “Use properly attested, which is attached to and made a part of this Ordinance. SECTION III. This amending 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 Passed: June 18, 1955 Approved: June 13, 1955 Recorded: June 14, 1955 Published: June 23, 1955 6/23-30/55—377 LEGAL Wages: Additional division, ae a the “ COUNCIL OF THE (© LAND PARK, STATE OF ILL : That The Hig d Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: dethe premises That TON 1. scribed in Section Il of this amending Park 400.00 200.00 100.00 of He is the son of Mrs. Martha BE gens 500.00 2,000.00 Dh member AN ORDINANCE HIGHLAND PARK NANCE OF 1947” 17,350.00 4,500.00 6,612.00 5,388.00 14,764.00 '59,9'72.50 25,700.00 4 ere in Hawaii from Fort Lewis, |lich Fund. Salarv of Chief Fire Marshal Salarv of Assistant Fire Marshal Salaries of Lieutenants (4) Salaries of Firemen (14) Salaries of Additional Lieutenants a 8,808.00 2,260.00 300.00 2'5.00 300.00 600.00 and ye) J Now 2,000.00 5,000.00 3,000.00 1,000.00 2,500.00 50.00 50.00 Tvvewriter Filing “ 5,834.00 2,985.00 $ of Drafting Machine of Six (6) Office Chairs of RR Curves Purchase DEPARTMENT Miscelleneons Fuel—Central :$ . Repairs to Pound Acquisition of Permanent Property Purchase Autos Purchase Sirens Alternators Purchase Leece-Neville Purchase Flasher Lights Purchase Gas. Guns, and Shells .... Purchase Shot Guns ‘Purchase Halligan Tools Equipment with Print Case Finger Purchase Purchase Police Cameras with Equipment .... Purchase Drunk-O-Meter Purchase New Police Radio Equipment Purchase Fire. Extinguishers Purchase Filing Cabinets Purchase Swivel Chair Salaries 1,000.00 and the Inspector For Salaries and Wages: Chief of Police Police Captain Poliee Sergeants Police Officers (15) Salaries of additional Police Officers as needed For Other Expenses: Wages of Special Police Uniform Allowance (Maintenance of Autos Maintenance of Radios Supplies—Pistol Range Meals for Prisoners Expenses of Meetings Police Magistrate Supplies Police Training (Course For Payments to Police Pension Fund in lieu of contributions by officers and employees on Military Leave .... Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies Maintenance meet expenses of Emergencies otherwise provided for from Purpose Fund maine $ For Purchase of Lettering Set For Purchase of Testing Design Equipment POLICE DEPARTMENT Seven and one-half percent (714%) of the amount expended hereunder for Salaries and Wages to be reimbursed from the Garbage Fund, and seven and one-half percent FIRE Costs. Expenses Inspector alary o uilding Inspectors 2 For Part-time Building Inspectors as needed ... Salary of Clerk-Typist For Other Expenses: Clerical Services Expenses of Litigation ... Maintenance of Autos Consulting Services Printing and Stationery . Technical Books Dues—Midwest Building Officials School and Meeting Expenses Revision of Building Code Miscellaneous Materials and (Supplies Acquisition of Permanent Property For Purchase of ‘Two Autos For ‘(Purchase of New Typewriter For Purchase of Typewriter Desk and Chair ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT For Salaries and Wages: Salary of City ‘Engineer Salary of Assistant Engineer Salary of Draftsmen (2) Salary of Instrument Man (1) Salary of Helper ) Salaries of Part-Time Employees For Other Expenses: General Engineering Services Consulting Services (Clerical Services Maintenance of Autos Instrument Repairs .. Purchase 3160.00 5,000.00 400.00 500.00 5,000.00 To ‘ ; Salkery of posiiant 1Ohiet (7% %) Services Incidental Court Expenses iscellaneous Unclassified ages: Building For Purchase For Purchase For (Purchase lications and Printing Stationery and Supplies Clerical aries an of Chief 2,000.00 ‘Expenses oe page Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies Acquisition of [Permanent Property For Purchase of Auto For Purchase of Transits For Purchase of Engineer’s For Purchase of Level Rods For Purchase of Drafting Table 250.00 650.00 1,500.00 115.00 75.00 For Purchase of Adding Machines ... For Purchase of Graphotype For Purchase of Addressograph Plate Cabinet ‘or Purchase of Addressograph Ejector LTH DEPARTMENT ‘or Salaries and Wages: or Salary Garage g | expense. _ For i For Repairs to Roof—City ao me gong. pois NOTICE On Tuesday, July 12, 1955 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service will hold oral and written Commission examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services : Applicants must 1. Police Patrolman: be between the ages of 24 and 338 years, not less than 55’ 8’? and not more than 6’ 4” in height, certain minimum and maximum weights and certain minimum chest measurements are required for applieant’s height. Starting salary $3,600.00 Heavy Equipment Operator. Applicants must have experience in operating heavy equipment such as eranes, ‘bulldozers, ete. Experience will be considered. Starting salary 7 $4,212.00 . Billing Machine Operator. Applicants must be able to operate a billing machine, post cash accounts, make out bills and pay rolls. Typing ability also desirable. Starting salary $4,212.00 . Street and Water Maintenance Men: Physical ability and knowledge of local government and general experience in street, water and sewer maintenance will be considered. Starting salary $3,444.00 * 20,150.00 136,045.00 . Assistant Chief Building Inspector: Applicants must be able to supervise activities of building, plumbing and electrical inspections and assist in such work, examine and approve building plans and coordinate inspection work with fire prevention activities of the fire department and do related work required. Salary $4,956.00 . Building Inspector: Knowledge of building codes, licenses and building inspection is necessary. Desirable age should be between 25 and 40. Starting salary $4,044.00 . Clerk Typist. Applicants should be proficient in typing and _ filing. Starting salary $2,940.00. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and residents of Highland Park. All successful applicants must pass a medical examination given by a physician appointed by the Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Glerk’s Office City Hall. A fee of three llars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with tke Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, Juiy 9, 1955. Paul J. McLaughlin, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park, Tilinois 141 Bloom Street. : 6/28-80 7/7/55—383 Thursday, June 30, 1955 — �ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL (Continued Joseph L. Tomei, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Tomei of 793 Laurel avenue, has completed the initial phase of his aviation cadet training program. He recently was graduated from the United States Air Force Pre-Flight school at Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio, Tex. LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Contractors— Sealed bids will be received by the City Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 7330 o’clock P.M. Monday, July 11, A.D. 1955, at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all materials, labor, tools, equipment and all other expenses necessary for the improvement by the construction of a twelve (12) inch cast iron water main extension on Half Day Road, from and connecting with the existing twelve (12) inch cast iron main on said Half Day Road at Summit Avenue and extending thence west for a distance of approximately 650 feet. Plans, specifications and proposals may be obtained at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall, at Highland Park, Illinois. A "deposit of Five dollars ($5.00) will be required. All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check, certified check, or bank draft for at least ten (10) percent of the amount of the bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park this 23rd day of June A.D. 19155. * 6/238-80/55—380 NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council, at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, V'inois until 7:30 P.M. Monday, July 11, 1955, at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read for the furnishing of the following: One new 1955 Model eight cylinder 4 door station wagon equipped with two eats, directional signals both front and rear, heavy duty bumper guards, variable speed electric windshield wipers, deluxe heater and defroster combination, nylon seat covers, cartridge type oil filter, spotlight on left side, spare tire and wheel, heavy duty battery, automatic transmission, color: Fire Department Red. Trade-in allowance to ‘be given in bid price for one (1) 1950 Buick four door sedan (Car #99). Bidder to submit complete specifications on the automobile that he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if deemed best for the public good. By eo of the City Council of the City of Highland Park. ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park this 23rd day of June 1955 6/23-40/55—881 NOTICE » Sealed bids will be received by the City Council, at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois until 7:30 P.M. Monday July 11, 1955, at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read for the furnishing of the following: One (1) new 1955 Model six cylinder one half ton panel truck equipped with gasoline, oil and air filters, deluxe heater and defroster combination, variable speed electric windshield wipers, directional signals both front and rear, grill guard, spare tire and wheel, rear doors with glass panels, auxiliary seat, standard transmission, olive green or similar color. Truck to be fully equipped with all lights, signals, reflectors and mirrors necessary to comply with the Motor Vehicle Laws of the State of Illinois and with safety sticker placed upon windshield immediately after delivery. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if deemed best for the public good. By order of the City Council of the City of Highland Park. ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park this 23rd day of June 1955. _ 6 /'28-30/55—382 Thursday, June 30, 1955 Bt niet from Page Street Lighting: For Purchase of 44Door Ranch Wagon For Purchase of Emergency Panel Truck WATER DEPARTMENT—WATER WORKS For Salaries and Wages: Salary of Superintendent saiary of Assistant Superintendent salaries of Plant Operators (6) Miscellaneous Labor For Other Expenses: Kmployees Retirement Fund Payments Klectric Current Gas and Oil Fuel Maintenance of Water Works Maintenance of Pumps and Motors Janitor’s Supplies Tools and Supplies Meeting Expenses Miscellaneous Pumping Equipment and Repairs Chemicals Laboratory Supplies Filter ‘Equipment Repairs Filter Bed ‘Replacement Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies WATER DEPARTMENT DISTRIBUTION ~ Salaries and Wages: : of Superintendent .... nes of Water Meter Readers and Repairmen (2) s of Street and Water (Maintenance Men (4) scellaneous Labor Building Lapping $ $ Permanent $ 4,800.00 18,000.00 11,000.00 For For 59,900.00 250. 00 Property i ond bediehoncénicacsba) canbenk nab erd ae aie BVernea a coon dbusesapewhabahe 7,500.00 15,000.00 425.00 8,000.00 3,500.00 Materials and Supplies $ e Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies Acquisition of Permanent Property For Purchase of Land for Sanitary For For For For For For eer eenerenece Reese t Land AND Garbage Truck Truck Oil Tank for Heating Plant .... Welding Equipment of Water Main to Sanitary Land Fill of Garage Storage Building at SaniFill STREET AND BRIDGE FUND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS DEPARTMENT For Salaries and Wages: Salary of Superintendent Salaries of Mechanics (2) Fifty percent (50%) $ of the amounts expended Mechanics’ Salaries to be reimbursed from ‘Corporate Purpose Fund Salaries of Street and Water Maintenance Men 600.00 250.00 of Heavy Equipment Operators (6) Parking and 44,600.00 $ 25,306.00 1,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 600.00 1,000.00 500.00 2,000.00 4,000.00 7,200.00 2,200.00 1,000.00 25,500.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 200.00 1,000.00 5,000.00: 500.00 9,700.00 43,400.00 8,200.00 2,000.00 400.00 800.00 12,000.00 Truck, and Meter’ pay City’s pp ee including ILLINOIS 1,000.00: Equipment installation Fund RETIREMENT fo. Fund oj Materials ie Bein ta and 15,000.00 1,000.00 46,850.00 4,000.00 10,000.00 6,000.00 2,000.00 22,000.00 4,444.00 7,200.00 2,200.00 0,000.00 ,000 325.0 500.00 5,200.00 ide 2,500.00 Get aty 5,000.00 7,880.00 eeaolng, A eatin es ait BENEFIT 23,889.00 3 '26'7.00 6215.00 FUND Supplie 50,000.00 $ 50,000.00 o1,28¢4.8i 5,163.16 814,353.83 15,150.69 3,420.47 $109,322.96 $ $ $ $ 33,000.00 4,618.75 100.00 $ 37,718.75 24,000.00 540.00 200.00 150.00 $ 24,890.00 19,000.00 1,3:20.00 200.00 150.00 $ 20,670.00 300.00 and eres oleae 120.00 400.00 400.00 100.00 1,500.00 500.00 250.00 1,800.00 Gas 1,500.00 cu Expense acecks vaca for oa sac sab hacenclnl tesserae ea ec caepe ateeaa ee Materials and aa Supplies .... 500.00 500.00 Other ack 1,000.00 2,000.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 6,000.00 of ee neerasantcreea ae eee beanies bemebe ces ghe kas = so yeu Instructors Athletic and Hobby Supplies Summer Playground Supplies a eeeeeere EE, SUITOR, cc eg es eter bea len casrcnrsshnsee den kedenbaedsveeeshodese cade For Purchase of Lane, Buildings, and Improvements WOPUruUurcnnee. OF miatiONn.. WEROR™ | fo. usc. ccccai eh anh Sele For Purchase of Furniture and Fixtures -2...:..........ccc.0... LIBRARY FUN For Salaries and Wages: Salary OT Lier Paes 2 klik. a hseioce leuk us ean baacoleab as euccasea eased BAGATY. OF Cristodien (oie da ck eae Salary of Children’s Librarian ........... Salary: Of -Gatdlo@er: <2 cutscene Salary of Head of Readers Services .... Salary of Reference Librarian ............... Salary of Circulation Assistant ............. Salary of Circulation Assistant ooo. citi. ce cell eectlendaccese. Salary of Secretary ‘ Salary: of Substitete:t Caatodiein 25 sn. .ct cig esteieaticgie acy Salary of Bookkeeper . ..556sh lb as Salary of Clerical Assistants (,Part-time) Salary.-Of. PO@QOG isis bcckesiecsisases Salary of Summer Assistants and Winter Substitutes -... For Other Expenses: BICHON (OL. TP OTIOUIOAIR | fico ckcs ss ncoboriaposoasccshpcadenyvdesustianas sepsneuge ne TAR MATE chi 5 has cap keamats send vapid espana bn bd sabes Wee ovoHhses cilia imbbmividivbene BE ATME AMD 16,500.00 $ 8,000.00 5,000.00 1,000.00 750.00 3,0:00.00 300.00 800.00 4,000.00 3,500.00 2,000.00 500.00 Permanent Property and Property Improvements .............. Unforseen Emergency and Contingency ................-....--:...... Salary of Instruciors—Community Sports —................ Salary of Instructors—Summer Playgrounds Salary 61,000.00 4,044.00 400.00 FUND hy $ .::5---155: Miscellaneous 16,250.00 1,000.00 850.00 1,400.00 650.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 1,500.00 400.00 of i cdacaicoaie see kdikbic Gea Blectric 56,124.00 — 2,200.00 32,300.00 PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION FUND For Salaries and Wages: Salary of : Diteetor cee i el Be tb eo ees 5,600.00 Salary of Assistant Director 4,000.00 Salary. of. Secretary’ ¢ :50/0.5225-.4.-4 4,000.00 Salary ‘of: Janitor cck su a 4,500.00 Salaries of Other Assistants 4150.00 For Other (Expenses: Postage, Stationery, Office. Supplies: 5.i--0..3,-4)..--f-2- 2 400.00 SON ATL POOR TOI oi2 cise es hols slink scye en yeccup-eee300.00 PVA EL AORDONBO siecle ti ooanewp tore 150.00 TNT UR RS ae oes ala ig ee hohe ances soa os ob slnccgabeasenjoneceds 250.00 Professional Services .....-......-2...-. 150.00 FRORG $ 25,000.00 2,200.00 Re- Assessments levied against City of se a er re) BOND FUNDS The amounts appropriated hereunder to be paid from the respective Bond Proceeds Funds. For General Corporate Purpose .2....ccicensdceeboe--cenetincssannceadeccosh For Replacement and Repair of Sanitary and Storm Sewers For Construction and Repair of Bridges For Construction of Buildings ...................For Purchase, of ‘Batiinment 25 ii a ieeg ech ecmecsspeantgers BOND REDEMPTION FUND The amounts appropriated hereunder are for payment of Principal and Interest on General Corporate Bonds. Por Payment of Maturing |): Bonds © —osjsiccg haces cee For Payment of Interest thereon ................For Payment of Fees of Paying Agent FIREMIEN’S PENSION FUND (As provided in Sections 918-9301, Illinois Revised Statutes) Firemen’s Pensions Widows’ Pensions .................reread: BOT VIGOB 26 Fini sccaslencesdsncacdls'ss gh bauleesdeess Miscellaneous ‘Materials and Supplies POLICE PENSION FUND (As provided in Sections 892-904.C, Illinois Revised Statutes ) PPG | Ph OTSEOHSS aces ksh os hi fc as eae nde ganache che Widows’ Pensions _ ................ Clerical Services sie ie a Miscellaneous 500.00 2,500.00 1,000.00 1,500.00 2,500.00 4,900.00 MUNICIPAL Recreation share Re Ins ura nee @.- aici 2,000.00 400.00 4,500.00 ie Watchman Service Janitor Supplies Laundry and Dry Cleaning OC A | SRUBTIRLIVEE 2 02.49) 52) vies ogo cS wedi wns dubc loon bine hes aba eat Building Repairs and Maintenance .................2........ Equipment ‘Repairs and Maintenance .................... Grounds Maintenance 6,348.00 9,528.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 ,000.00 5,000.00 2,500.00 1,000.00 including Sirens, i Advertising... 15,000.00 1,500.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 750.00 zs 1,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.0 Wages: PUBLIC To 250.00 6,000.00 2,400.00 300.00 200.00 200.00 35,000.00 250.00 21,718.00 13,430.00 5,100.00 ; Soir CAN a ea eee ss oo Ne Street: and Bridiwe Wn oii vse chase seesd General (3) Rescue six Playground for For Miscellaneous Labor For Other Expenses: Maintenance of Street Signs Maintenance of Bridges Rental of Equipment (Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies Maintenance of Improved Roads: $ Noxious Weed Control Cleaning Streets and Alleys Cutting Parkway Grass Concrete Materials Maintenance and Cleaning Catch Basins Maintenance of Storm Sewers and Drain Tile re Womeeh CARO ei la ssc di ds ais alana ocd ngavqceshenkiveepedqpnansawersbons Maintenance—Sheridan ‘Road Sweeping and Removal of Dirt Marking Streets—Labor and Material Maintenance of Safety Islands—Labor and Material Snow and Ice Control Sidewalk Stubs and Grades Maintenance Asphalt Streets Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies Resneseeane and Patching: $ Labo Aaghatt Materials and Supplies Stone, Gravel and Sand wees bewencenccnsccccecesces Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies Maintenance of Tools and Equipment: Grader Tractors Sweeper Autos Motorized Equipment Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies City Garage: $ Tools Janitor’s Supplies. Repair Parts—Stock Salaries i -..$ 10,000.00 Purchase of Purchase of Purchase of Purchase of Construction Completion tary and STREET Salaries Fill Maintenance ..6.. provided in Sections 1175-1201, Ch. 24, Illinois yised. -Statatea)).ijsa esi Salt See ey Ce wernl ne iw kien i ack cei ecd cue Dae a Sars Cane Gdrbege: TWund 0.606 A a. incinerator: Labor Fuel Electric Current Maintenance of Building Remodeling Building $.. ©f (As 1,600.00 osts Miscellaneous For For 2,000.00 4,000.00 25,000.00 5,844.00 8424.00 16,888.00 2,150.00 for Tightivie’ Materials for Maintenance t Sua Lighting Business District Maintenance of Business District Lights ............2....22-2.-...---Current Traffic Lights ei Maintenance: -of ‘Traffic Titetita note sche scinsccctdeci cise euegs se To Reimburse General Corporate Purpose Fund for Accounting |“ Costs’: sis tickeie t sis ds .$ Acquisition of Permanent -Property: i) AS For Purchase of Street Name Signs For Purchase of Sewer ‘Rods ............-For Purchase of Grader Snow Plow .... For Purchase of 500 feet of Hose For Purchase of Traffic Control Signs ...........2.........For Purchase of Sand Blast Equipment .......................For; Purchase: of: Tives, for Grader : wisccicadicsc ks clcek For ‘Purchase’'of Woow. JbLoader’ -:.4. 4-6. ieee For. Purchase ‘of Street Sweeper (...:.2...-2...c 2.00 00--diceeseeee For Purchase of Sewer Cleaning Machine .................. For ‘Purchase of Gas Water Heater ..............2-..c.22s0----0 PARKING METER FUND STREET AND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS DEPARTMENT For 115,000.00 SANITARY. SEWER DEPARTMENT Clerical Services $ Labor Materials Maintenance—Sewer Pumps Current—Sewer Pumps . Maintenance—Sewer Machines _ Engineering Services Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies GARBAGE FUND GARBAGE DEPARTMENT For Salaries and Wages: Salary of Foreman Salary of Heavy Equipment Operators (2) Salary of Street and Water Maintenance Men For Miscellaneous Labor For Other Expenses: $ Maintenance of Autos Maintenance of Dragline Maintenance of Tractor Maintenance of Loader Tools and Supplies Fuel for Building Electric Current Maintenance of Buildings Construction of Roadway To Reimburse Corporate Purpose Fund for Police Services To ee Corporate Purpose Fund for Accounting Street Salary. of ‘Repeirwien 2c iin -$ For additional part-time Help For Other \Expenses: Rental of Parking ‘Lots uk .--6 Mointendnice 2o8 Paria i ite ios soe song cs<sncsecbsssoceineeesscnpouce Electric Lighting 33,326.00 Marking Parking Lines Mainitenance of Meters Maintenance of Equipment CSRTOSLS ooo.) .55.55.-0 25-215, ead owes Rcapeet ane casde UO AIS noire dak canes lice ce UGEpcoucaes Ssnow. and Ice (Control «....c:-........2.):Metiedetbancenteanacgsaprtuacntucveve _ | Engineering Survey for Off-Street Parking .................... Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies .................222c0--ceceeeeeee-To Reimburse General Corporate Pu Fund for Police POP VICES i Ke ea une’ ae 2 i ie To Reimburse General Corporate rp: Fund for Accounting Services ........sscece-csesees. ny Acquisition of Permanent Property ............ ce 61,850.00 For Purchase of New Parking Meters ........-....-- te 177,875.00 For Construction and Surfacing of Parking Lots . For Acquisition of Parking Lots For Purchase of New Truck For Purchase of Coin Counting Machine CIVILIAN DEFENSE FUND ‘ ‘Literature Gnd. oemiphilets sets cee oi kcathannnel -$ q -000.00 Purcnase of Controls for Sewer Pumps Purchase of Gasoline Powered Sewer Cleaning (Equipment oe of Underground Water Tank Stor- For 42,252.00 4,500.00 18,000.00 150.00 1,600.00 8,000.00 4,000.00 100.00 1,000.00 250.00 1,500.00 15,000.00 500.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 300.00 6,348.00 8,256.00 15,672.00 3,050.00 Water—Pumping Plant: $ For Purchase ot Water Treatment Equipment For Construction of New Intake Line Water—Distribution: Furchase of Gasoline Water Pump Purchase of Automatic Pressure Pumps Purchame Gr 2 WO: Tucks iinet scores desccdecacsnanseae> Construction of Cross Connections on mains at—Park avenue and Green Bay Rd. Hawthorne & Waverly Road Lambert Tree and Green Bay Rd. Purehase of Motors and Ejectors for Sewer PRIMI Labor 67,188.00 5,604.00 24,260.00 5,200.00 $ Wacer Main Repairs Maintenance of Hydrants Maintenance of Valves and Valve Maintenance of Water Pumps Maintenance of Water Tower Maintenance of Autos ‘Yools and Supplies wiiscellaneous Materials and Supplies of General 3,300.00 3,500.00 Meter Mains—Labor Acquisition 2,500.00 Miscellaneous 26) % ci cts cghoadenanbapsco nse tadas voramca sah okwne zo SiGe Ree ENCE SUNG oS 2 ce Postage, Freight, and Express TESLRPRNO IAI eccnsovh tn cia x de eacodilagt Meg cb dual demscontaze Auditing Service PPD A TOO oecscccvhe iecehy ook eek MRO Sch See Sree ae sag MIN Ge sk asec ea cdadh asad sy each Ped Me aA (Continued 2,000.00 1,000.00 3,250.00 750.00 15,000.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 6,020.00 3,875.00 4,400.00 4,100.00 4,350.00 3,800.00 3,120.00 2,900.00 2,600.00 600.00 800.00 2,000.00 900.00 3,000.00 850.00 700.00 250.00 Loi cae ncn an evecqbodu clas sues ad iets an aLE: ot aasaa on Page 28) 1,100.00 350.00 300.00 100.00 ‘700.00 1,500.00 1,200.00 if $ 66,170.00 — �Magda Gabor Opens In Comedy Monday At Music Theater Magda Gabor, red-haired ber of the glamorous, fabled Of Tonight sisters, moonlit compound of a Polynesian Village — and you a combination of all the idylls of the Far Pacific — of Michener, of Joseph Conrad, of Stevenson and Captain Cook. Here | is a hut from Sumatra; over there a facade from the Indonesian Archipelago, while, beyond, the green sea year PINEAPPLE AND HIS MUSIC FROM in Busch a row who “South For- in Baltimore with by played Luther Billis Pacific,” will be Jack in Hag- gerty. “Guys and Dolls,” the smash hit Damon Runyon musical fable, will be presented July 8 through July 24—every night at 8:30. It will star Beverlee Bozeman and Jack Gilford. Felynestan Village JOHNNY Foot Nancy Walker in the original Broadway show will be Marilyn Cantor, daughter of Eddie. Robert tonight, will dine and dance in the TO “Best “This Thing Called Love.’ Taking the role made famous or 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, DANCING in memGabor ward,” campus musical now playing at Music theater. This fast-moving, merry musical runs through July 7 in the 1200-seat theater on Skokie highway and County Line road. Miss Gabor plays the role of a movie queen who becomes involved in the hilarious activity of Winsocki university. Daughter of famed Mama Jolie and sister of Eva and Zsa Zsa, all of whom are expected to attend the Highland Park opening, she has just broken the house record for the second and You... in the native around exotic stars The box office is open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mail orders to P.O. Box 297, Highland Park, and 9 PM The Polynesian Village is but one of the many authentic the epicurean restaurants at the Edgewater Beach. You'll also enjoy local phone number is HI by the exciting gastronomic adventures in % THE RIB *% THE ROOM YACHT Where great standing prime ribs of roast beef are served in the manner of Old England with “cart to table” service. served to you “top side” on the Yacht’s deck. % THE Sealed % COCKTAILS terials, In the Polynesian Village, Dramatic “open hearth” cooking of steaks, chops, and traditional American dishes. will be received City Council, at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 7:30 July 11, 1955, at which Monday, P.M. opened said bids will be publicly time and read, for the furnishing of all ma- treasures of the sea... CHARTERHOUSE bids labor, and tools equipment for the reroofing of the entire north section of the one story City Garage building at Berkeley Road located on McCraren Road. Roof shall be covered with not less than 3 ply 15# paper with four (4) Blisters are to be cut coats of asphalt. and all loose roofing is to be removed from the roof and premises. Roof when completed shall carry, in writing, a min- the Rib Room, the Charterhouse Lounge, the Cinnabar and the Yacht Club. imum THE Cilpanalte Beal HOTEL guarantee of 5 years. | The Council reserves the right to ject any and all bids if deemed best the public good. . refor order of the City Council of the i of Highland Park. City Clerk MILLEN, ROY x ore Dated at Highland Park hi : this 23rd day o f June 19155. 6 /23-30/55—878 Br LONGBEACH 1-6000 Free Parking—Loop Auto Park (S.E. Corner Berwyn-Sheridan) for all Restaurant Patrons arriving 4-7 p.m. (50¢ if you stay after 9 p.m.) J. Degrees were B. Miller of Park drive and Evan H. Appelman of Chicago, formerly of Laurel avenue, at graduation Enjoy THIS | ceremonies June 10 in the chapel campus of the University cago. held on the of Chi-: Mr. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Miller, received a master of arts degree with a major in international relations. He was inducted into the Navy June 13 and will report July 11 for the Navy Officers corps at Newport, R.I. Mr. Appleman, who is 19, re- ceived a master’s degree in chemistry and in the fall will enter the University of California at Berkeley to work toward his doctorate. He recently received a National Science Foundation scholarship. Airman Sigma Delta Tau Alumnae Elect Newly-elected 2-5461. Prices officers nightly include are $1.95 and $3.25, Saturday evenings $2.40 and $3.75. Music theater is operated by North Shore Community Opera association as a non-profit Estate of BENJAMIN DAWSON, Deceased. State of Illinois County of Lake SS. IN PROBATE COURT No. 21887 To Hattie G. Dalton, and Possible Unknown Heirs, devisees and legatees, so far as known, of BENJAMIN DAWSON, deceased, who was at the time of his death a resident of the City of Highland Park, County of ‘Lake, State of Illinois. You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, for the probate of the will of Benjamin Dawson, deceased, and that the hearing on said petition has been set by said court for the Ist day of September 1955, at the hour of ten o’clock in tthe forenoon, at the Court House in Waukegan in said County, when and where you can ap- pear, if you see fit, and show cause, if any you have, why said will should not be admitted to probate. ALLEN J. NELSON, Clerk H. Norton, Attorney Monroe St., Chicago 3, Ill. 6/23-30—T7 /7 /55—3'75 Siunoner 3/c 18 at Sampson Geneva, tending school at Scott Air Force base in Illinois. ward For Purchase A. The son of the Ed- Greenwalds Wertens Folding Force March Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council, at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until ‘7:30 P.M. ‘Monday, July 11, 19155, at’ which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing, of all materials, labor, tools and equipment’ for the reroofing of the City Hall building. Roof shall be laid with not less than'3 ply 1537 paper with gravel, new roof flashings, repair drains and replace worn or broken parts. Cap unused chimney with copper. Roof when completed shall carry in writing, a minimum guarantee of 5 years. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if deemed best for the public good. By order of the City Council of the City of Highland Park. ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park this 28rd day of June 1955. 6/23-30/55—379 of New Books 1,500.00 600.00 2150.00 1,000.00 8,500.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,30'7.00 700.00 500.00 400.00 3:00.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 150.00 150.00: 135.00 125.00 100.00 85.00 75.00 50.00 35.00: 773.00 Grounds ... See (Ooo ‘Table $ 89,350.00 Items .... SUMMARY Summary of the preceding amounts appropriated from the various Funds are as follows: General Corporate Fund .......---.-.-----+--+++++++- eis sadi<hncanspawlug chanciewibashal peeassdaaceny $1,313,190.60 soos) LOL 0 OB.00 Garbage Fund 227,624.00 Street and Bridge Fund 460,019.00 Parking Meter Fund 10,600.00 Civilian Defense Fund Tllinois Municipal Retirement Fund ......... ess 43,161.00 se 50,000.00 Public Benefits Fumd .22.......2005...0.csenceseeeces aed me 10:9 ,3122.96 Bond Proceeds Fund Bond Redemption: Fund .... 37,718.75 Firemens’ Pension Fund 24,890.00 Police Pension Fund 20,670.00 Playground and Recreation Fund ............. 66,170.00 Library Fund 89,350.00 KEEP COOL — BUILD A POOL HEALTH Beautify Your Property and Increase Its Value normal construction conditions only $2500 This is the Complete Price ... There BUILT and Order now for OF ready summer SOLID for use fun. Free STEEL 2 weeks after order consultation. Page 28 W. CONCRETE has been For further MUlberry 5-3510 PILE SWIMMING 5306 will buy this or similar size pool. Are No Hidden Charges or Extras. REINFORCED LAWRENCE Total CONSTRUCTION given. Financing information and if desired. illustration, POOL SALES AVE., CHICAGO 1. Jules Schwartz; president; Hyman Kanes, secretary, and Warren Taradash, treasurer. Power Mower 9/0405 saat 3 Dazor Lamps Folding Chairs Posture Chair Miscellaneous Small Equipment Under of Green Bay road, he enlisted in the Air Chairs for Adult Room ......... Library Assistant’s Desk Floor Fan . ve Chairs for Children’s Room (6) Small Card Catalog for Catalog Room Have Air Force base, N.Y., and now is atRadio maintenance Elevator Installation Lighting Fixtures in Main Library Charging Desk for Children’s Room To Electrify Manual Lift in Stacks Counter Height Shelving—10 Sections Lighting Fixtures Basement Stacks. Typewriters (2) Lighting Fixtures for Catalog Room IBook Trucks (3) Bracket Shelves for Mezzanine ... FUN, A. ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL (Continued from Page 27) Maintenance of Building and Maintenance of Equipment Staff Travel Emergency Fund . - e Have Edward Greenwald (above) completed his basic military training May Sigma Delta Tau North Shore Alumnae league held its June meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Herbert Zak, 441 Dell lane. Mrs. I. Siden, program chairman, discussed 1955 plans. Edward 105 W. - School awarded to John 255 North Deere organization. NOTICE CLUB All the fabulous gastronomic Attends Receive Degrees At U. Of Chicago phone today. Amount Appropriated (All Funds) sav itoceninbersoqubssnocaal Ubaksuaehvnese beeen $2,5154,622.31 TION rv. _All unexpended ‘balanees of any item or items of any general expense appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION V. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith shall be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION VI. This ordinance ‘shall approval, recordation, and publication. Attest: /s/ ROY MILLEN, Filed: June 18, 1955 Passed: June 20, 1955 Approved: June 20, 1955 (Recorded: June 21, 1955 Published: June 80, 1955 City Clerk be in force /s/ from ROBERT and S. after its CUSHMAN, passage, Mayor 6/30/55—386 Thursday, June 30, 1955 �er 49 warded AB Degree "ei. Joseph B. Cleaver, son of Mr. rs. J. B. Cleaver of 166 Counwas awarded a bachelor of e at Colgate university on, N.Y., June 13. Barbecue And Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Notari of 581 Green Bay road returned recently from a vacation in California. The Notaris spent two and a half weeks visiting his on the parents, West Mr. and dance to 16 the Coast)... Mrs. number Parents of friends in La HON. | aod fun” he will report base at Hill road, 7:30 ; will and p.m. Perkins’ ; be July Mr. 1041 land and Mrs. Frank Goffo sister, Betty Mr. and Chicago of are parents also of parents Court avenue June 11 in HighPark hospital. The baby has Ann, Mrs. 514. Henry the Gast maternal of — grand- and the Joseph Anzelones, Chicago, are great-grandon the distaff side. farm, discussed in dherwvnd Forest ORT. ais' p' THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES : ye) A Ce)a eres are grandmothers BSS “itt ‘ to care for as a busy lady could wish! SAVE See our coiffure artists for your new-season to Open Friday Texas 508 cut! Evenings (Formerly Central Fay’s by Appt. Only Salon) up to HI 2-2330 “2 for 1” Sale on Dresses & Skirts OES To Hold Grand Officers Night July 7 It’s easy .. . it’s fun! For example, let’s say you buy a dress or skirt for 5.98. You then can buy a second dress or skirt for a dollar! (Of course the second item must have a price tag of 5.98 or less. That’s the only rule in this wonderful sale.) It’s just that easy! Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will be host to the grand worthy matron and the grand worthy patron of Illinois and their corps of officers July 7. The meeting will take place in the American Legion building on Sheridan road beginning at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Joyce of 801 Laurel avenue are worthy patron and worthy matron of the local chapter. All SIZES: Girls, Sales infant thru THE FIRST FROM 1900 SHERIDAN Linden Cash & pre-teen. Final Boys, DAY—TO RD. ALL Ave. DAY infant THE HIGHLAND OPEN 930 Birth one RY ‘he softly feminine cut that’s a little longer than last year’s . . . but as easy Cleaver Mr. Cleaver, a social psychology major, was a member of the tennis team, glee club, the Colgate Thirteen, Mu Pi Delta fraternity and the senior honorary society, Konosioni. In addition to these activities Mr. Cleaver was director of the annual variety show at the univer- April : held Richard man of Chicago of the children. F Next be dinner 514, and Robin, 4%. Mrs. Walter Nochumson of 730/| Jue avenue and Mrs. Paul Fried- sity. a barbecue Mrs. James Schoke of 1777 Balsam road and Mrs. Jerome Coopersmith of 335 Russet lane have called the 3 p.m. meeting of their respective committees at the home of Mrs. Norman Brooks, 312 Barberry road. Of Daughter '| two brothers, Kim, Lackland Air Force for pilot training. at Windy Mr. and Mrs. Tully Friedman of 1098 Ridgewood drive announce the birth May 31 of a daughter in Edgewood hospital, Chicago. The infant has one sister, Bonnie, 81%, and B. for _ A son, Jeffrey Vincent, was born Dance to Plans Son Jeffrey Lee Notariglacomo, in Venice and| uesiay af a social and ways, and a J oseph Goffos Name ORT Group To Plan Cecil Notaris Return From Western Holiday thru FIRST size 10. DATE PARK HI 2-8655 WI 6-5488 WEDNESDAY Hubbard ce Woods Announcement Portsmouth, Ohio, is the , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Splett of 1818 Beverly place announce the birth of their sixth child, born June 14 in Highland Park hospital. The infant has been named David Ernest. Other children in the Splett family are Alma, 19; Nancy, 17; Kenneth, 13; Henrietta, 10, and Daniel, 5. George Willis of \ ‘ maternal ‘ ‘ 4 Y on be his ON grandfather. % fi GY von * - o>? Ta A CRC LCs BARBECUES: Ingeniously designed—to frame your eyes with beauty. New wonder nylon holds its shape with amazing tenacity. Bend the frames and they spring back—can’t stretch out, ever. Take color with exciting brilliance—can be dyed to any shade you can dream of. Truly, the most luxurious frames your eyes have ever worn. 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-Ib. HICKORY FLAK with Western recipes ont, DBE t Trademark ACE VILLAGE HARDWARE (M.D.) FOR EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN 1955 ‘i Corporation \ a 1 A good home ages gracefully — but kitchens must keep up ¥ with modern living. So if your kitchen needs remodeling, ‘ remember that contractors — like chefs — use the same ingredients. Design, craftsmanship and service make the difference. a a x ee a4 e e 4753 steel cabinets, complete color ° selection, ° a . aoe built-in os Estimates made without charge for all types of remodeling. HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN or ovens, ranges, dishwashers, disposal units, and other appliances for modern living. EYE EXAMINATION wns King BROADWAY eee § Cot orporation 936 Spanish Court Phone (across from the construction | real estate remodeling | oA OHO, Park 30, EYE PHYSICIAN Craftsmen in Optics HARDWARE June AN Court | Here are some of the ingredients we use: custom lines of che Ftouse of Vision ™- Deerfield Thursday, of Vision! «For Women CONSULT 16-20 barbecues Highland House a (recipe for remodeling) by King’s wood enough for O’NEILL’S See Nylaire now at The ele KITCHENS |} nd ES Wilmette Teatro) 4876 insurance Serving The North Shore Since 1906 Page 29 + �Retorm Temple Board Members (Advertisement) No Mosquitoes for this Garden Party Mosquitoes at North Shore garden since Household Pest Control Members of the 1955-56 board of Reform temple include (left to right) Jack Jones of 1738 Elmwood drive, treasurer; Seymour Goldgehn, 1904 Elmwood drive, vice president; One treatment the day of your party Mrs. Morris Levin, 3059 Priscilla avenue, recording secretary; William Schwartz, 1343 Cavell parties have Division fogging equipment into operation. does the job, won’t harm flowers or inexpensive, too. Phone but has kills put their new mosquitoes. It’s 6-6173 avenue, president; Marvin Katz, of the temple. Mrs. 1690 Donald Southland Myerson, avenue, 1245 Arbor avenue, vice president. corresponding secretary, and They were elected at a recent meeting Where it can be done SHEET METAL LINOLEUM * * Is Your Furnace Tired From Winter’s Hard Use? ed HI Rd., Highland ae * °¢ Vinyl Tile Plastic Wall * Formica Tops Daniel Park 1379 Dee 2-1767 GLASS TOPS SHOES Permit for Gas? WALTERS SHOE SHOP Gas MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES Park 245 Call HI 2-5545 All SERREAS RARER SRR eee eee JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR GLASS CO. Waukegan Phones @ Republic HI | CORNER Lee CENTRAL & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE PARK, SCO Myo cu mee Came aC as ILL. S000 SOR CARPENTRY SERVICE DRESSMAKERS @ Porches @ Besement @ Rooms Screens @ Storm HI Park, 2-1293 Deerf. Mein 79 Cvancton UNiversity 4-3034 TTT TT FURNITURE REPAIRING TTT) ® REFINISHING Do The Complete Job) ¢ REPAIRING e REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING Page 30 1666 FIRST ST. 810 Waukegan Rd. Central Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Install it yourself or make HI 2-0566 CLEANERS CEE/ Deerfield 350 Bring Your Rings and We Check Them I. Roger Williams Cool One Room A Whole House Across from 1741 HI Second 2-1767 St. Specialists in home maintenance. damage, tuck pointing and gutters. Shingle, siding and hot application roofs. Represented by A. R. Hoffmann, Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Phone Lake 25 Years COSTS ONLY $720 Ave. the past 25 years. Northmoor for AN AD THIS SIZE Serving the Northwest Suburbs for 821 bank A at mere tite Have your diamonds set in nfodern settings. Payments arranged. Baird Roofing Co. Wind Jewelry FREE. H. NEMEROFF TITITiT TTT Ti iiiTiiTiitiitiiiiiiiititerttirTiiiiii AIR CONDITIONING ROOFING We Or 2-0172 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 use of our expert mechanics. 459 HI DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid - Rubber BISHOP FURNACE & SHEET METAL YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. HI 2-4086 Park WESTINGHOUSE MITCHELL — BRYANT FRIGIDAIRE — SERVEL & Many Others Furniture Clinic (We Asphalt Hand Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 722 Highland 499 DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Sesh Iii. Central DEERFIELD TEED Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP SSSR REE R eae eee FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Belts — Pleating Buttons — & Machine Kitchen Cabinets Highland SERVICE siasnasaeie et <eene BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. MONOGRAMMING OT "Towel, Shite aes @ Attic Roos: @ Remodeling Cleaning— SALES AND SERVICE 444 DANNER WILSON Finest - GAS AND OIL BURNERS MR hii g ae oe for The FUEL OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT 2-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers AESOP IRAE a Name O00 2 JEWELERS-OPTICIANS DRY CLEANING ; HIGHLAND HI ——Famous @ Lo Blast 1010 Hoxel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 Ave. 2-7211 HEATING . ae @ Bryant COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE pppoe pe kT ne Shoes for the Entire Family Estimates Free BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT Installation Our Specialty WALLPAPER VENETIAN Lencioni Rd., Highland HEATING BLINDS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Tile TOWN FLOOR ~ COMPANY BISHOP FURNACE & SHEET METAL Deerfield ile Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile Are You thinking of Air Conditioning? 1543 VENETIAN eye Are Your Gutters Leaking or Clogged? | a thing of the past Engineers shrubbery Winnetka Ss become of Aerosol Forest 2367 (On A 6-Month Contract) Phone Today HI 2-4500 Thursday, June 30, 1955 In. �Ist Sermon Weatheral Knox-Canary Club (Continued from page (Continued 17) formal dance in September just prior to the once-a-year business meeting held by members of the group. Two additional Highland Park couples have been welcomed into the club which numbers 60 North Shore couples. They are the junior Ellsworth Mills’ and the Edwin Kiels of Dale avenue. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market sec- place. Day Kitchen Maid Ernest The Rey. John C. Harris (left), son of the Rev Charles U. Harris (right) and Mrs. Harris, preached the sermon at the 10:30 a.m. service June 19 in Trinity Epsicopal church where his father is pastor. He was ordained to the diaconate on the preceding day by the Rt. Rev. Charles L. Street, suffragan bishop of Chicago, at the Cathedral of St. James, Chicago. 736 flowers man scene of while ushering duties were man frock frock Knox chose of soft an blue peau afternoon de soie for page his of and the Loewenthal place. from bride’s home, side bridegroom’s her daughter’s wedding while Mrs. William Canary of Long Island, N. Y., was attired in a dusky rose organdy and matching hat. The bridegroom also is the son of the late Mr. Canary. in light grey brother. greens, chose daughter’s 17) decorated nuptial light for side temporarily in Deerfield. supper. an blue the Mrs. afternoon linen wedding, mother with was for her while was the attired silk. Following a trip, the young their home July 12. Mr. western wedding couple will make in Pittsburgh after Benjamin is a physi- cist for Westinghouse laboratories and is doing work at the University burgh. Research graduate of Pitts- Can I be Paladin A Christian Science? | Kitchens Snazelle L.F. best The performed by John Straub of LakeMrs. Rites (Continued white Kitchens. N. Western 16) was Service Complete page and white stock which also made up her flowered chaplet. Mr. Copenhaver served as best Replace your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, all colors, One from Spending the week in Pentwater, Mich., the young couple will re- SINK TOPS Also Loewenthal SCIENCE AND HEALTH 156 with Key to the Scriptures by MARY — BAKER EDDY j the Christian Science textbook has answered this question for a multitude of honest seekers. Its remarkable final chapter “Fruitage” consists of one hundred pages of unsolicited testimonials, all carefully authenticated, from those who Village have been healed through thoughtful study of this book alone. You are free to go to the quiet study room public in any Christian Science Reading Room gate for yourself. Here you can read this great has restored the science of Christian PORT & “* TELEVISION 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. We feature the latest 1955 models of Motorola — Admiral — DuMont Call — for CBS Prompt, — Sylvania Reliable Christian Science Reading Room T.V. Service. 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 1733. Second TSeauti ully The newly-ordained Rev. Mr. Harris receives the congratMurfey of two (left) of congregation’s of 1333 Arlen J. Wilson warden. (center) representatives, St. Johns avenue, of 1361 E. junior warden, Lincoln avenue T. R. and south, senior Highland St. Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. RUGS ulations open to the and investibook, which healing. & FURNITURE SAVE (fh 10% IN YOUR HOME OR IN OUR PLANT in JULY e Complete Carpet Repair Service e Mothproofing e Fumigating iia daccsascamconggectecens me o SAVE A reception for the entire congregation bs was held Thursday, June 30, 1955 Harris. Co. immedi- ately following the service. Because of the beautiful weather the affair was held both indoors and out. Here at one of the garden tables are Mrs. Harris, her son the Rev. John Harris, and:her daughter and his sister, Miss Diana 20% WHEN YOU BRING YOUR RUGS TO OUR PLANT! Facing SKOKIE DRIVE Edens Exp. at Tower VE 5-2400 Rd. (Glencoe) Page 31 �room, Kent Brown, David Wieboldts (Continued from page 17) -erystallette held her brief veil and she carried a bouquet of blue delphinium. Similarly erystallette attired were in sky Miss blue Weeks’ Receiving six Country ridesmaids, Mrs. Samuel Buchsbaum of Rantoul, Ill., the former Beth Metzenbrg of Woodpath: the : Pa., Georgia Slocum of KingsKramer of Pros- “avenue, Caryl Gatzert h street and Betty Redlich street. Their flowers and white carnations. Cavers was best man guests at The wore an were for his Among the list of ushers were ur Harvard classmates of the and two Wieboldt of her dren were present Mrs. Robert and page (Continued 16) entertaincd Mrs. Henry daughter-in-law, and Woodstock their as of well chil- as Mr. Wieboldt of Tuesday will KONSLE Jalousies for Porches fete Mr. bride-to-be and son at kitchen of the a be Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Dickey of 1697 Deerfield road were in Cleveland at Western Reserve university June 15 for the graduation of their daughter, Janet. Miss Dickey was awarded the degree of bachelor of science in nursing from the Frances Payne Bolton school of nursing. She is affiliated with Western Reserve university's hospital in Cleveland. Co-hostess shower. and Walter Winnetka. bridal party July 8 Trail Tea room in dinner bridal The breakfast in home before will hold the bridal avenue her Lincoln the noon nuptials. 1893 Sheridan Road Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair DESMOND TARNOW INDEPENDENCE DAY CLOSING The CROCKETT following Fuel & Material Yards will be closed SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1955 SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1955 MONDAY, JULY 4, 1955 PARK MUTUAL FUEL COMPANY COAL MENONI SILJESTROM COMPANY & MOCOGNI COAL COMPANY FOURTH OF JULY SPECIALS HI 2-9812 FOR ere INFORMATION AND "America’s Tt Outstanding d College girls — write for BULLETIN “ICN” DELIVERY FREE WOMEN’S IERRR ana alee PEDAL PUSHERS.....___...... ae BATHING SUITS _.............. $1.98 $2.98 SLOSS $5.98 | SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 53.98 Velde if ee 1: SPORT CAPS. 2 | HOBBY JEANS... Secretarial ¢ High School" School gradu- ates — write for BUL- LETIN “HSN” FREE EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES —designed to develop the highest secretarial skills plus the persona! qualities essential to business sucates. cess, Hours: 8:30 to 1:00. Afternoon placement, if desired FREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT FOR GRADUATES IN ANY CITY SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 months) EXECUTIVE SECRE.TARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE GIRLS in an adult and delightful atmosphere — with expert instruction and congenial college associ- MEN’‘S $1.98 59c $2.98 Dormitory will be given in the home of the bride’s — parents the night before the wed-— ding while Mrs. Elwood Hansmann 2-3814 MARY will road. Mrs. Eldon B. Russell of Madison, Wis., will entertain for her niece and the in the Indian | — Rietz of Woodland SCISSORS HIGHLAND CALL ave- daughter, Betty Ann, will be hostesses in their home at a buffet Hard to Manage PARK | nue. Next Thursday Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson of Lincoln avenue and her 2 SMIRTS ce 89c | CABANASETS.__.——i. $1.69 SPORT SHIRTS ge $1.29 RN i ee. $2.98 HIGHLAND | of home of Central Holt Proprietor— DAVY 1857 Second St. des- AlfredJ. If Your Hair Is BOY'S ~ shower. at the Wednesday Herbert Mrs. HI GIRL’S PEDAL PUSHERS ._.__———_i_ Oi ie 98c PEDAL PUSHERS & ALTER SED. ce 98c afternoon Beauty Salon Hi 2-0892 14 the Greer, shower MAGIC For Free Estimates Call Day or Evening 3 to This Greers of Delmar, N. Y., will ar- | rive here in time to escort his — fiancee to a buffet and gadget & Breezeways STORM WINDOW CO. 747 CENTRAL AVE. Sizes evening. sert-luncheon The Seipps who will return to the West Coast at the end of this month were guests of the senior Wieboldts Tuesday night at the opening of the symphony season at Ravinia. Aluminum Combination Windows & Doors at a luncheon-show Clingman gave a com- Mrs. Alan I. Kidd of Kimball road daughter. supper Fissinum And Fibreglass Awnings from page 16 bination luncheon and shower June 21 in Sycamore, Ill. and the Deer- | field home of Mrs. George Postels _ was the scene of a buffet supper | Win- three The junior Werner A. Wieboldts of Texas and their two sons were also here in the Middle West for They left for home|). the affair. last Monday morning. The young couple will spend two months at a Wyoming ranch before returning to school in the fall. Young Mrs. Cavers will complete her senior year at Wellesley college and Mr. Cavers will enter Harvard Law school. They will reside in Cambridge. of of Wiliiam netka, Exmoor club, Mrs. Weeks from Wieboldt’s Mrs. afternoon length gown of beige shantung accented with blue accessories while Mrs. Cavers was attired in dark blue accesorized in white. os Virginia Clauser of Coopersa., Barbara (Continued Culbert who served with Horton Conrad Jr. of Winnetka, Edward Mason of Cambridge, Mass. and Charles Weeks, the bride’s brother. Graduates As Nurse Entertain Michael Moscow and Ken Accommodations 57 East Jackson Boulevard ¢ Chicago WaAbash 2-4993 or WAbash 2-7377 Paul Moser, Ph.B., J.D., President eae eeen a 4 o,.1 — �—- . F Per os Ss HH | EGE ee Rah Yeioa) Sie OP ay 7 ; ATA A — { a { aA is ; eas ua a ; \ Ar yj . z te eZ = - 3 "e vs : Z ‘ Cea “ , + Pe ie Ax ce es ills iA CeesA “ Se i cs a ” ¥ i yy ax FA et oyreyes Te ca Ws Le . ONG . ; ’ f* EP eek i CANTALOUPES i a *, . Hs ; 1g * : tybee : GNC e Aah PAS “ es asts is 8K ee f : sate 4 x P wes 5 9 a , was rsOia. ¥ *. eS “<= - on ee mY 5 a > — ie i Br ¥) 4wae Bi! ~ eh Y* = - é‘ 5 My ; . a ~ SMOKED COOKED These Hams Require Cooking Before Serving ae | oo On q 7% 2 Jumbo SHANK A PORTION ea. a mB *“SUPER-RIGHT’’ QUALITY—16-20 Lay a De of oft MRS #\ , “ ty toate ted. we . ae D, w, Ser ecese: a @ e e ee? _ f . (y ik” Ae ‘ is ie" oe Wig. ae Soot Seescae A gery < ay a eelan "La ; Jers C oe ) XA if WE ” 2 > : COME SEE...COME SAVE AT Aap’ "SL 4 oS ee ‘ — SS OO ; = = : roe ame ES Pa ° ¥ » iP ] ——e it ODES = {i ]S_ C= = = <a -) s HH (HIM SE — = ve (HAH SSS SS i Hs | > i SS These Hams Are Ready to Serve—No Cooking Necessary C Ib. SHANK 5°% PORTION = Ib. Parton 1, EVES Ham 3 AY Ho [Porton AY Po ham wy Be Watermelons = rine «2S Be Center Cut Slices, Ib. 85c Bananas “cue D. GA Agar or Armour “un. 65° Agar Canned Ham =. -:;. $9) Sweet Red Plums %° .:. 25c Tynee ur dB $2°° Cudahy Canned Ham @ :; °4 Hot House Tomatoes ‘* 39c "SUPER-RIGHT" 4 TO 8 LB. SMOKED OR : A S dl G cr : Wit Pouee--9.e COOKED PICNICS — Californinia Lemons 2. 09° ChuchoRoast —~. ee = @ Boston Style D thi 230 tins Pure Grape Jelly <. JANE PARKER lie PACK TWIN Pies Sliced 8 t Rol s BOX, LB. 59c size 30, 1955 I, a6-01 AG: Frankfurter or pkg. of 12 arker oa « - SINCE 2h tins Sauce Annle Agar, Readyto a7 Cc Luncheon Meat ‘~~ [9° Realemon wich—Jane Parker 6a tAlLER ar OO Serve Hot, Cold ‘irri. 12-oz. Cc tin 29 S k oc S eye a mon =o, 49° Agar Canned Ham Read’s Potato Salad 2°; 45° Deviled Ham Libby's ? = 6-oz, A&P 7-02. Brand = OO Wied he “sc lalla vee $i 2° tins 1859 Yi I 3 eee | AU prices effective through July 2nd June JUIGE romencte a Sth tevou » AGC PINEAPPLE fa 19° AeP ie Sliced White Bread < ml 8 LB. BELTSVILLE.................... LB. 49c 2 Oven Fresh Afttencen os suncmusl Foo OVEN READY TURKEYS 4 TO Our Finest Quality, Have Some with "Super-Right" Pork 49- Jane Parker .... | » OO Fresh from Hawaii A&P's <== “= 99° bbs sawicem: pp “3°” SALTED CHIPS POTATO Donuts CRISP .@3° Sliced Bacon “2 8§=. 45 =v. @5° ~Rock Lobster Tails 22.” ke 79c Pan Ready [9° hic 3 ies Pe P uddings Ground Beef 59c Cut-Up pe Fresh Fryers wicsciu, French Dressing “i Thursday, 95° Fox DeLuxe Fryers“, Ann Page BEAN S Round Steak “3.” Sirloin Steak ‘Sc. | Bo A Sc, Beans 3 Varieties ie Dh Sweet Pickles es jar - OF Shoestring Potatoes 2 ‘:; 39° LargeRipeOlives’:::;"2 °:. 39° TUNA FLAKCS usienee 2 om GO” GOlden Corn cevivos 2 me 29° Page 33 �COMMISSIONED 4-Day Legion Carnival Starts Tomorrow At Sunset Park The Post 32nd day, Sunday ALLGAUER'S Highlight UU Eat de annual carnival 145 of the American year will Under and Monday and be the new direction of this wrestling. Milt Olson Open Every Day II A.M. te 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas of Racine, Wis., an experienced professional wrestler, short exhibition wrestling matches starring some of the professional wrestlers seen on national television programs will be presented. Floyd Patrick is chairman of the committee making plans for the wrestling side show. Ask for Colertully Mustrated Polder General chairman of the fourday event is Post Commander Wil- TWO GREAT RESTAURANTS Beautiful private dining rooms fer groups from 10 te 800 6666 N, RIDGE liam BRiargate 4-6666 AVE. 7200 N. LINCOLN 7 Our own pastries baked fresh every day AVE, JUniper 8-8600 R. Sigler who announces that the carnival will be held tomorrow and Saturday from 7 to 11 p.m. and Sunday and Monday by Highland will be held tomorrow, Park Satur- in Sunset Park. feature exhibition sponsored Legion from 3 to 11 p.m. A gala rides, event prizes of fun, the offering during four carnival games, evenings represents the hard work of post members, the auxiliary and friends who realize its financial importance to the post as well as the Legion building. Other chairmen are as follows: Leroy W. Mintz, finance booth; Red Iverson and J. C. Leaming, grand award; Bernard P. Sheehy, J. Robert supplies; wiring of Greenslade, booths; Miller W. Schreiner, rides, and Chris W. Matthiesen, Sam games. Crimo, refreshments; Neil AY HERN _R USTICAI tania PAR STAIN thi ee eT 2 Th) REDWOOD AND PROTECTIVE $3.95 gal. $1.40 qt. SPECIAL: Free 32-oz. with 3” CHIEF Can PAINT lieutenant in the United States Air Force reserve at the 127th com- mencement at Kenyon college, Gambier, Ohio, June 13. Lt. Kidd, son of the senior Kidds of 799 Kimball road, will re- ceive his basic Lackland Texas. Air training Force at base in Legion Auxiliary To Hear Report On Girls State When Highland Park Unit No. 145, American Legion auxiliary, meets Tuesday at 8 p.m. a report will be given by Miss Sally Briddle of her visit to Girls State on the campus of MacMurray college, Jacksonville, Ill. She was this year’s official representative from the local unit. Members jare invited by Mrs. V. William Briddle, president of the unit, to bring guests to this meeting, to be held in the Legion Memorial building, 1957 Sheridan road. games; Louis F. Habercamp and T. Spence, Over and Under; William Cleaner 7’ of BRUSH $2.99 FREE SAND Sargent Gerke SAND Outside Paint SECTIONS Split Picket Full Picket BOX PLANS BOX SAND Enough SCUTL for 5,500 $5.45 games; Kenneth W. PIZZERIA PIZZA Also Featuring Spaghetti - Ravioli Northbrook Tavern 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, Ill. Phone CUTOFFS 11 Ye sq. ft. to 24c sq. ft. BRASS Quality 4” Paint Brush . . $1.98 Quality 31/2” Paint Brush $1.79 Sr., Wilson, china booth; Mrs. Karl O. Salo, radio booth; Dan Greco, sports booth, and Billy Andrews, games. 98c Bag PLYWOOD Sq. Ft. Altman TONELLI’S Redwood Square Edged Boards—6’ only 26'2c sq. ft. $6.29 Gal. _ missioned a second P. Iovino, food; Edward N. Juul, African Dip; Herman W. Leuer, Brush Purchase Alan R. Kidd Jr. was awarded q bachelor of arts degree in political science and com- Orders to Go Northbrook 395 JNKeeazerte LEGS A COOLING | 6” to 29” A $4.00 to $7.40 USE OUR AUTO TOP CARRIER TO HELP CARRY YOUR LOAD HOME NO COST TO YOU !! YO ae Vlortl, eae A Page FRIENDLY 34 PLACE | TO SHOP 3 oe ae ie SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — NORTHBROOK, ILL TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 Ly. we Nee H/i- 2-0268 PK ete HIGHLAND Thursday, PARK June 30, 1955 �PENRO COME 10 CHURCH te odd should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. “FIR | UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH _ Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, HI Minister 2-1731 THURSDAY, June 30 <osDim, Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, 9:30 July 3 a.m. Bible school for all - lages. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 3 p.m. Service at the Railroad Men’s home. 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. 7:45 p.m. Family TUESDAY, July 5 7:30 p.m. Boy WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. gospel Scout July Prayer hour. Troop 30. 6 HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor HI 2-8105 FRIDAY, July 1 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services at Lincoln school... William Schwartz of 1343 Cavell, president of the congregation, will give the sermonette. TUESDAY, July 5 8:30 p.m. Theatre party team captains meeting. 8:30 p.m. Bulletin committee meeting. service. BETHANY (Evangelical ZION EV. High Street LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue, Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor : Paul L. Swedberg, Student Pastor HI 2-4769 SUNDAY, July 3 8 a.m. Morning worship with Holy be Communion—celebrant Pastor James 9 am. 10 am. will Fresh. Sunday school. Morning worship Board of will iadministra- 1817 Green Bay Road HI 2-6848 July 1 8 p.m. vacation Closing exercises Bible school. SUNDAY, July of the 3 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services. Student pastor, William Kucenski, will deliver the message. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school hour. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning worship hour. Student pastor, William Kucenski, will deliver the message. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel CHURCH Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, June 30 - 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, July 3 7:30 a.m. Holy 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Communion and sermon. WEDNESDAY, July 6 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe VErnon 5-1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education Glencoe Union church and North Shore Methodist church will join for union services during the months of July and August. During July the Rev. Eldon R. Kerner will preach in the Glencoe Union church. The first in a series of sermons entitled “Making a Hard day, Life at Easier” 10 a.m., is set for will be Sun- ‘Keeping Our Footing.” North Shore Methodist church school will be continued at 10 a.m., in North parish Rev. United Brethren) McGovern A. P. Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, July 3 9:30 a.m.. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. 11 a.m. Rev. Park Divine worship Franklin seminary, Shore house Methodist for grades _ through six. - Thursday, June 30, 1955 church one IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. at 6, 7, 8, 9, WEEKDAYS—Masses B15 wis ig Street Johnson, with the Hagberg of North Chicago, preaching. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, July 3 at 6:15 and SUNDAY, July 3 Masses a.m. and at 6:15, 12 noon. 7:30, 9 10, 11 LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, July 3 10 am. Meeting for worship. George R. Bent, clerk; telephone Kenilworth 3995. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln Confessions 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 prayer Half music. HI 2-1695 9:30 ices. July a.m. 8 p.m. and schedules of church school will be resumed Church Consistory meet- NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative July 1 July 2 Bar Mitzvah of Steven Cowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel E. Cowen. 9:30 a.m. Shabbat service. 7:30 p.m. Mincha. serv- worship classes on September of WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Highwood Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor SUNDAY, July 3 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘Bond of Love.’ Holy Communion. TUESDAY, July 5 7 p.m. Junior youth fellowship. FRIDAY, July 8 7:30 p.m. WSCS sewing circle meeting. SATURDAY, July 9 7:30 p.m. Couples club meeting. SUNDAY, 10 Regular services worship service ing. SATURDAY, 3 Morning hour 8:10 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late services. This is the second laymen-conducted service of the summer schedule. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, 5-0724 p.m. FRIDAY, Dr. Rabbi 1 and 11. a.m. July 3 Minyan. DAILY: 7:15 7:30 a.m. p.m. Minyan. Minyan. and friends of children who have attended the Vacation Bible school conducted by the Redeemer Lutheran church are invited to attend the closing service tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the church, 741 Central avenue. A large staff of workers assisted the Rev. William H. Remmert, who conducted the opening worship each day for the Bible school. Bible study was directed by Mrs. Michael Hebein, Mrs. William Issel and Mrs. Orville Thompson. Mrs. Paul Grosse, Mrs. Norman Geske and Mrs. Roy Petroff instructed in handicraft classes. Musical portions of the schooling were under the direction of Mrs. Lawrence Pahlke and Mrs. Leonard Eichler. Mrs. Louis Wagner and Mrs. Dean Tjaden instructed the beginners. Miss Alice Juul served as secretary and Mrs. Edward Juul was in charge of daily snacks. Mrs. Hagen took care of the very small children. Others who assisted part time included the Misses Jean Bartleman and Joan Winters, Mis. Louis Geminer, Mrs. Victor Glader and Mrs. Harry Lindstrom. Reform Temple Ist Period At Ma-Ka-J a-Wan Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Thursday and will until August 18. Over 200 Scouts the first reservations are total of on file for season. are Whitney, Sheridan and Ken Riskind, assistants, department Scouter in Highland Park who di Parents’ to the period. visiting days are return to Highland p.m, Wednesday by North - Wins NU Award For an the second consecutive administrative resident from will begin classes, to 150 children, will school and in the fall. was named thesis Glencoe Temple Plan Special Friday Services This Summer The community is invited to at- tend the services conducted every Friday night at North Shore Congregation Israel. During the summer months there is a half-hour of prayer and music, conducted in Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin’s absence by members. of the congregation with the assistance of Cantor Benjamin Landsman. The service begins promptly at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Siskin is the spiritual leader of the congregation located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon ave- university administrative and drama and a course in holy days. Emphasis will be placed on creative activity by the children. Ira Fields of 850 Yale lane was recently elected to the board of trustees of the temple. He is chairman of the ways and means committee. Other committee chairmen include David Koch of 318 Marshman street, aduit education, and Robin Padorr of 1212 Cavell avenue, conservation. Mrs. Jack Bosley of 1874 York lane was appointed temple historian. A legal committee has been formed headed by Seymour Goldgehn of 1904 Elmwood drive. Other members are Jack Jones of 1738 Elmwood drive, Fred Carman of 1259 Ferndale avenue, Earl Yaffe of 1236 Ferndale avenue and Russell Hattis of 1522 Sherwood. T graduatin assis ant at the hospital. Last year winner was Earl C. Mechtensimer. Following his residency at H land Park hospital, Mr. Mec ganization creative at won Masaichi Tasaka who at the pletion of his residency recently tensimer’s music, upon Northwestern arts crafts, has program in hospital administratior The award this year went At a meeting June 22 it was decided that a professional supervisor should be hired by the temple to direct the volunteer teaching staff. Anyone interested in joining the teaching staff is asked by Robert Cooper of Glencoe, chairman of the Sunday school committee, to contact Mrs. David Koch of 318 Marshman street, HI 2-6171. Classes in Hebrew and preparation for Bar Mitzvah and Bas Mitzvah will be offered. The curriculum will include Bible study, history, Jewish current events, and > Park railway. school program is being planned by the Highland Park Re- Lincoln ii Sundays of | each First period « ipe award at ; last year in Mexico. Dedication the building will be held July Geck held r- Among new additions to ¢c facilities is a trading post, structed as a memorialto Elv Hansmann, formerly an a Fred The 7 Joh Dave Van Hecke, bugler. hospital temple. soon tinal front Park form : § Pete Eisendrath and Barry Sn junior assistant scoutmasters; land accommodate contin A eight-week John — are ‘attending period. religious expanded near Pearson, Wis., owned and operated by North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, opened its 27th season las Hospital Aide Plans Expanded An ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI 2-2113 SUNDAY, July 3 9 am. Worship service. Sermon topic: “Using and Abusing Our Freedom.” WEDNESDAY, July 6 MASSES Avenues Parents be HOLY DAYS—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. WEEKDAYS—7 and 8 a.m. SUNDAY, July 3 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect July hepa Service Tomorrow Religious School Avenues Siskin, Vernon FRIDAY, ST JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 Saturdays 9 p.m, and Vernon Glencoe Dr. Edgar How understanding of the Ten Commandments brings freedom from fear and limitation will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. Keynoting the lesson-sermon entitled “God” is the Golden Text from Psalms (77:13): “Thy way, O God, is in the sanctuary: who is so great a God as our God?” Scriptural readings will include the following words of Moses (Deut. 6:4,5): “Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God is one Lord: And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might.” Among the passages to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy is the following (200:4): ‘‘Moses advanced a nation to the worship of God in Spirit instead of matter, and illustrated the grand human capacities of being bestowed by immortal Mind.” |To Hold cleing Marcus FIRST 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, July 6 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor FRIDAY, 1704 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. WEDNESDAY, July 6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Res. Fe | HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, July 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. MASSES HOLY DAYS—Masses and 10 a.m. CHURCH with Holy Communion—celebrant be Pastor James Fresh. TUESDAY, July 5 7:30 p.m. tion meets. eee Ls LRM pate: simer was appointed sultant to Health of the project the State which hospital Department of Illinois, shows the m a) thorough research on a subject of high current interest to hospita Mr. Tasaka’s subject was “Popul: tion Growth and its Effect up Suburban Hospitals.” Mr. Me ch- radioactive a general dealt with management isotope or of laboratory hospital. The © award A co yn sists of $100 for the author and $150 toward the cost of publish! the thesis. ao Keith C. Austin Jr. ~ “ae Born in HP Hospital Keith C. Austin Jr. was bo June 17 in Highland Park hosp to the senior Austins of 1782 Cl verdale avenue. He is their f child. The mother is the former Carolyn May Burkett. Mr. and Mrs. J..C. West R. J. hee ¢ Burkett Palm Beach, Fla., and Austins of 1118 Prince avenue are grandparents of the in fant. Mrs. Anne Bain of the Prine ton address is a paternal great grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. R. Deuchare are taff of Hollywood, great-srandparents on the side. Named Miss To Pratt Dean’s List Barbara Looney, daugh of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Loon of 168 Indian Tree drive, has been named to the dean’s list at P1 institute, Brooklyn, N.Y. Mis: Looney, who is studying fashic design, will be oes a ee a of her nues sophomore in Glencoe. class in the fal. Visitors are al- ways cordially welcome. Page : | �Presbyterians Will Meet Friday Evening To Discuss Building One of the experts consult on nation’s church tomorrow outstanding building with On will members Village, library of the Presbyterian location, its buildof interest of the the park district and the board. Representatives of This signed at eight o’clock. Mr. Atkinson is the top official consultant on church building for thirty leading Protestant denomimaions, members of the National Council. His visit to Deerfield is outgrowth of the activities of but Going Paul Martin of return schedule a.m. Portwine Mn A 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 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 9 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. Baby sitting is provided. Clergy of Trinity church, Highland Park, will serve the church during July. They are. the Very Rev. Charles U. ‘Harris and the Rev. Bardwell Smith. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” SUNDAY, July 3 j 8:30 a.m. First service of divine worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Second service of divine worship. Rev. Eugene Wykle, newly appointed pastor, will be present to preach his first sermon in the Bethlehem pulpit for both services of worship. TUESDAY, July 5 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service meeting. 7 p.m. Board of trustees meeting. 8 p.m. First meeting of the council of administration with Rev. Wykle present. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive FRIDAY, July 1 8 p.m. Parish meeting. C. H. Atkinson, of committee on church building, Council guest national of ‘Churches, speaker. SUNDAY, July 8 9 a.m. Morning worship. Chureh school for children whose parattending morning worship: junior and junior high departments meeting in Tuxis room, primary and kindergarten departments in annex. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. Page 36 or children regular July to of and Sunday its Sunday church summer school worship at 9 at 10 a.m. During the month of July the clergy of Trinity Episcopal church, St. serve will Park, Highland Gregory’s church. A A An, A phb Jl hh Down in Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill road, were among last week’s arrivals at The Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. Dinner Guests Thursday evening. former Visit of 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 ages 13 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-13. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages THURSDAY, June 30 9:15 a.m. Daily Vacation FRIDAY, July 1 9:15 a.m. Daily Vacation a.m. Mrs. |. Visit in law, Mr. and in Peoria. ents. At Sun Mr. and Valley and Mrs. Clarence Wilson children of 845 Rosemary race are on and stopped Valley, Idaho. Appointed Dr. ter- a two weeks’ vacation off for a stay at Sun session of Eunice Mrs. Foster Keller, of the Itasca, of visitors Seider’s Chartered up to and Mrs. son Mrs. Chicago, at the and were home of daughter-in- Charles Orsborn minister of company, There were 37 people came from Earlville, Ill., in a chartered bus on Saturday to attend the garden show and garden walk sponsored by the Garden Club of Deerfield in the homes of the John Ploehns, the Walter Whiteheads, the Walter and the Wendell Good- There were many out of town exhibitors in the horticultural and floral arrangement groups. Invita- tions had been extended to many clubs of the suburban area. Presbyterian as of July 21. Birthday To Spend Mr. Holidays and (Gloria Mrs. Segert) Highland Park, In Ohio Thomas of Laube Beverly place, will spend the holi- day weekend in Findlay, O., visiting Mr. Laubes’ relatives. While in Findlay on Saturday they will attend a high school reunion of Mr. Laube’s classmates. First Grandchild Mrs. Glenn M. Harris of graph road, Bannockburn, is ing at the home of her son daughter-in-law, Mr. and Glenn G. Harris, and her grandchild, in Normal, Il. En Route to Televisitand Mrs. first California July 2 Evening 18-30. Mrs. Earl Frost of 759 Osterman avenue will be hostess to her 500 club at luncheon on Wednesday. To In Bible school. Bible school. vesper The senior Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow Sr. of 1028 Hazel avenue left last Wednesday for Newport Beach, Calif. The junior Allsbrows, also of 1028 Hazel avenue, left the following day and will meet his parents in Nebraska to visit friends before going on to the coast. Mrs. Harry Allsbrow Jr., the former Marolyn Gagne, is a granddaughter of Mrs. W. F. Plagge who is 90 years old today. chimes. Hundred Club Attend Wedding Libertyville The Emil and Orval Fredricks families will attend the wedding of Miss Grace Sommer and Christopher Soenksen in Libertyville on Saturday. 3 Children’s Combined service of and Church worship. 10:45 a.m. Sabbath the day program. Sunday school chimes. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Call Mrs. Norman Parker, Deerfield 228, ger information. Here from Mrs. Charles R. Sugden of 924 Deerfield road will have her birthday dinner with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Sugden of 634 Westgate road, on Saturday, July 2. It will be her 84th anniversary. Mr. and have moved new home drive. Utah Mrs. Donald Dickens from Chicago to their at 1463 Northwoods Down chosen, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road are visiting at the homes of their two sons, Ar- thur, in Washington, D. C., Rokert, in Raleigh, N. Car. Return from and during the past sevy- Mr. Cassidy resided at Wilmot road, Deerfield, for 18 years until 1954 when he moved to Chicago. Zion Home Mrs. Amanda Wilkie, who made her home with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Rockenbach of 1022 Spring- field avenue now at the Summer for Zion School many years, Nursing is home. Teacher Stanger of 601 Deerfield road, a faculty member at Riverside High school, is teaching at Northwestern university summer school. Sew Club Just Sew club met Satur- day afternoon in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield road. Mrs. Rudolph Knaak of 761 Waukegan road will entertain the club on July 16. Baptism woods Richard road J. Kottke and her of River- two little daughters, Crystal Jean, age 3, and Anita Leora, born June 16, 1955, were baptized last Sunday at Bethlehem church by the Rev. F. G. Guither. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. George Paust. Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Berger Larson have returned from Wisconsin to their home at 910 Northwoods drive after attending the funeral of Mrs. Larson’s father. SUBSCRIBE Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Ben White and Mrs. Samuel Rockenbach of 1022 Springfield avenue attended the funeral of Mrs. Rockenbach’s sister, the late Mrs. Emil Strauss Sr. (Lydia Rosenau) at Bethany Ev. Lutheran church, Chicago on Wednesday. Burial was in Waldheim. to the St. Gregery’s Episcopal Church Changes Time of Sunday Services Deerfield Review During the month of July, the Rev. J. D. Parker announces that there will be one service each Sunday at 9 a.m. with holy communion and sermon. Baby sitting will be provided. Trinity church clergy of Highland Park will have charge of the Deerfield church during the absence of Father Parker. Joliet Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of Joliet were guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. of 1142 Chestnut street on Sunday. been Tirs. East a course eral years, to take the special 13week course devoted to the broader problems of industrial planning and management. The Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield road have been in the West on a two weeks’ trip and visited their son-in-law and daughter, Sergeant and Mrs. L. J. Snider at Brigham City, Utah. completed Wisconsin, is one of a number of Peoples Gas executives who have Just Visitors Bachrach Cassidy at Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Cassidy, a graduate of the University of George Newcomers has G. in Harvard university’s graduate school of business administration At Dinner birthday Fabian Clayton Bus Weckers J. Engstrom went pastures. Moderator Paul George avenue Mrs. Louis Seider of 910 Forest avenue and her house guest, Miss school. His eldest sister, Miss Margaret Ann Worth, is leaving weeks at grandpar- E. 19 director Peoria weekend Five PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor 9:30 and the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ames. He will return in time for the opening of to spend two Lake with her of Fond du Lac, Wis., and spent Monday and Tuesday as guests of Bruce Worth, the 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth of 454 Elm street, went up to Spring Lake, Minn., on June 1 to spend Chicago, Wisconsin cousins, Mrs. M. W. Buss J. R. Wilbor. group, ST. AND July Mr. Bannockburn. WEDNESDAY SUNDAY, in of 627 Central The Whites are residents Cassidy, G. street, of public relations and advertising of The Peoples Gas Light and Coke Guests hp hate be berber ber her tin tern Len Linki CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. SATURDAY, 6:30 p.m. Visit Grandparents church SUNDAY, July 3 ComHoly service, Worship 8 a.m. James (Rev. is the celibrant munion, Fresh. 9 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. ‘Worship service, Holy Communion, celibrant is the Rev. James Fresh. TUESDAY, July 5 aig : 7:30 p.m. Board of administration meeting at church in Highwood. WEDNESDAY, July 6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, July 7 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid meeting. p.m. Clayton Sunday dinner guests at the Richard N. Becker home, 1747 Chestnut street, were Mr. Becker’s brother, Harry Becker of Chicago and his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William McIntosh of Tacoma Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth and two daughters, Margaret Ann and Donna Mae, of 454 Elm street, were dinner guests at the Marshall White home in Park Ridge last the ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Interim Pastor Fresh, Rev. James (Soon to move to Deerfield) 8 bivihies Dinner the Deerfield Presbyterian church, has been appointed by the Chicago Presbytery to act as moderator of Chichis A A University Harvard Goethe today Spring 10, the worship regular parents. Rev. For and and en route home will go to Three Rivers, Mich., to visit their bp by by be by bp by by be bn han har har hee he Me le Mn Me An A are parents Completes Course At annual well as for those who children either in the Sunday will Deerfield ents the school On a Rev. J. D. Parker, Mrs. and their two children of FIRST the school. Wilmot road, are planning a month’s trip. They are leaving this weekend for Glacier National Park by for Bible West The Parker 3, service is particularly denot only for the children together, as do not have ‘special committee of the Presbyrian church under the chairmanp of road. July Service times for this Sunday will undergo a change in that there will be no Sunday school worship separate from the church worship. Instead, the church and the Sunday school program will be combined into one service which will begin at 9:30 a.m. these organizations have been invited to attend the general session an Sunday, Children’s day program will be held in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church. This program will be composed in part of the Bible school activities which have been taking place for the past two weeks. Displays of the handwork done in the Bible school sessions will be set up along with the actual participation of the children in the worship service with seripture and song. the Deerfield Presbyterian church. C. Harry Atkinson of New York, executive director of the bureau of church building, National Council of the Churches of Christ, will meet with officers of the church in the afternoon and early evening. At eight p.m., he will answer questions and discuss building matters at an informal meeting of the general membership at the church. Because of church’s central ing program is Deerfield St. Paul’s Church Children’s Day To Be Held Sunday Telephone Deerfield 485 Thursday, June 30, 1955 �ie aa ——- - Young thr Sgt. People bombo Laurence ih oe ib Finley, son bb Sthool hat hb bp bp_b_b_b_»__ ‘Niietcs _lia_ahshbhppphpbp pa pabana High school students in the of Mr. North Shore area this summer will be able to attend perform- and Mrs. Adin Finley of 806 Hazel avenue, with the 4th Infantry headquarters, is stationed in Frankfort, Germany. He arrived Overseas on Thanksgiving Day, 1954. He recently received a very excellent commendation for his work from Lt. Col. R. M. Smith and an advance in rank. In part, the letter of commendation states, “I commend you for your excellent performance of duty as reports of survey clerk G-4 section, during the period 1 November 1954 to 5 May 1955. Your thoroughness, together with enthusiastic and professional manner which you have displayed while performing this duty, reflects most creditably upon your ability as a noncommissioned officer. “The success of your work is further attested to by the fact that the administrative processing time for reports of survey has been reduced from 45 days to 10 days. ... It is with distinct pleasure to pass this well earned commendation from the division commander on to you. Sergeant Finley attended Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., and the College of Emporia, Kan., before entering the iarmy. ances each. semester study He will degree this of Chicago. study fall for at his the master’s University Cpl. Willard A. Allen, son of the Willard B. Allens of 1125 Hazel avenue, who is stationed at Okinawa, writes from Japan that he is on a 33 day leave. He flew to Manila, Hong Kong, Formosa and then to Japan. He will be home in September. His wife, Joanne, is teaching in Downers Grove. Both were graduated from Lake Forest college before he went into service. Thursday, June 30, 1955 reduced additional costs will be by the committee’s advantage of the attend Tenthouse. ing is expected 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 enroll at the University of Iowa next fall to work on her She will in the in Milwaukee, Wis. She completed her second year of high school and came home on June 3. She left on Sunday to return to the convent. * * * 15-hour theatre and at treas- ury. Last year over 600 students took St. Joseph’s convent normal Any absorbed zoology department. * * * Miss Donna Mae Worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth of 454 Elm street, is an aspirant at program. Festival Student Activities committee of Highland Park High school has arranged for blocks of tickets to both outdoor theaters to be sold for $1 teach “Mike,” as he is called by friends and family is among 49 students listed on the spring semester honor roll for academic achievement. To qualify for the honor roll, a student must make at least three A’s and two B’s in a at Tenthouse Ravinia prices, master’s degree in zoology. has received a fellowship and Seldon W. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Clark of 418 Brierhill road, was one of 180 Washington and Lee university seniors who received diplomas at the Lexington, Va., school’s 1955 commencement exercises. A major in philosophy, Clark received a bachelor of arts degree with honors in his major. His thesis topic was ‘Axiological Analysis.””’ During his senior year he was chairman of the University Religious conference, editor of the Southern Collegian, the campus humor magazine; and _ ‘business manager of the Troubadours, student drama group. He is a member of Deltia Tau Delta fraternity. Open House Held At Chicago Junior School Students Offered Ticket Reduction Among the graduates in class of more than 200 at George’s Catholic High school, anston, were Richard Loarie, of the Willard J. Loaries of Oxford road; Donald Kempf, of the Donald Kempfs of 826 erly place; and Robert Worth, of the Ernest Worths of 454 street. Robert has enlisted in Marine Reserve corps. * * * the St. Evson 853 son Bevson Elm the J. Milton McGinnis, son of Mrs. Herman Meier of 635 Deerfield and the late Jesse McGinnis, has received a $690 per year scholarship from the University of Chicago. * * * Dexter Gauntlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of 260 Deerfield road, was one of 254 Michigan State college army and air force cadets to receive his commission jas a second lieutenant in the air force at a special commissioning and centennial awards program at the college last month. He reports at Lackland, Texas, on March 3 and in the interim hopes to find work in the field of advertising in which he majored. Alice Wing Putman Sells Property At 825 Waukegan Road Putnam, who has lived this year with the addition of concerts at Ravinia park. Recent graduates of area high schools are eligible to partici- pate in the savings. Student Activities committee members are Paul Leeds, Bowen E. Schumacher, all of Highland Park, and students Andy Livingston, senior; Robert Wilson, junior; Fred Newmann and graduates. Students may Paula Nelson, obtain tickets in person from any member committee or in Highland at Leeds °55 only of the Jewelers, Park. N.S. Yacht Club Invites Public To Fireworks Display The public is invited to a display Weeks, Highland Park, is chairman of the fireworks display; Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Pettingell, refreshment stand for soft drinks, ete., with Andrew Kaiser, Dr. Theodore Harris and Com- modore Weinert, committees Deerfield Shore Yacht Brown, Robert place; Crabtree also working on for the event. members of the club are to right, Mrs. William B. Horsman, Mrs. Herbert W. Puscheck, and Mrs. Louis B. Ewing; standing, left to right, Mrs. Franklin Fine, Mrs. Sheldon E. Norris, Mrs. George T. Coonley, Mrs.” J. Raymond Thompson, Mrs. A. Walter Neumann and Mrs. Louis Schulz. Mrs. Thompson lives on Half Day road in Bannockburn. of fireworks at the Lake Michigan beach, foot of Park avenue, Highland Park, Monday at 9 p.m., being staged by the North Shore Yacht club of which Peter Weinert of Deerfield is commodore. No admission charge is made but a voluntary contribution from spectators will be asked. Edward Town and Country Friends of the Chicago Junior school, near Elgin, closed an active year at an open house at the school on Sunday, June 26. The school was opened to the public on that day. Officers of the Town and Country Friends are, seated left Chicago Junior school is situated on 60 acres of wooded hills with a tract of 40 acres of farming land just across the highway, two miles out of Elgin and 40 miles from Chicago. The school site slopes down from the highway to the Fox river. This school is not endowed and is not-for-profit. It depends upon organizations such as Town and Country Friends and partly upon tuition. Its purpose, as stated in the charter, is to provide normal boys and girls with an education in a homelike atmosphere and to inspire them with ideals of right living. The children come from broken homes. The school, ago, up to the only boys. established 41 years present has enrolled Two new dormitories, recently completed, will make it possible to accommodate girls. At a recent meeting of the group in the home of Mrs. George E. Stryker of Skokie, formerly of Deerfield, plans for the next year were discussed to include a fall fashion spring show, winter dance and dance. in the DEERFIELD REVIEW, July 7 North Joseph W. 1102 Elmwood avenue; Carlson, 1530 Oakwood William Casselman, 1533 lane; Robert W. Clyne, 373 Ramsay road; Harold F. Driscoll, Hilltop lane, Bannockburn; E. R. Emery, 1549 Stratford road; Paul E. Johnson, 1342 Meadow lane; Kerwin W. Knoelk, 1327 Warrington road; Jack L. Maitzen, 1520 Woodland drive; Fred W. Nolde, Meadowbrook lane; John 4G. Ploehn, County Line road; Dr. Carl A. Reeb, Riverwoods road; Carl J. Ross, 1160 Chestnut street; John S. Scruggs, 1023 Hazel avenue; John Silence, 1522 Oakwood place; Peter C. Weinert, 1529 Woodbine court and Frank A. Zellet, 814 Spruce street. There will be parking attendants and beach patrol for the spectators at the fireworks display Monday evening. Gunter Schwandt Leads In Silver Series Race Mrs. Alice Wing Putnam has sold her property at 825 Waukegan road to Mrs. Lillian Carlson of 1040 Greenwood avenue. The building on the property is a twostory structure with the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel on the first floor and an apartment on the second floor. This is the former Bethlehem church, known at that time as the United Evangelical church. Mrs. reduced rate to A record show- in Deerfield since 1944, is going to LaJolla, Calif., and will live with Good sailing weather permitted the members of the North Shore Yacht club to have three races on Sunday, in the seventh, eighth and ninth of the Silver series. In the first and second of Sunday’s races, the winners were Gunter Schwandt of Highland Park, first; Robert Carlson of Deerfield, second; and Robert Harring Jy Seid. i. The Vani: race Schwandt was first, Harring, second, and Carlson, third. her brother, Harry family until she manently. E. Wing and his is settled per- with your Deerfield Merchants Page 37 ~ | © �iy HOURS 7 A.M. TO 2 AM. DAILY $]00 SERVING ALL DAY T-BONE STEAK (Continued from page Mr. and Mrs. Ekstrom are celebrating their 21st wedding anniversary this month. Residing with them at their home are two daughters, Marilyn and Mrs. Joseph C. Morton. Mrs. Morton’s husband is presently serving wtih the United States Air Force in Iceland. or Lobster Tail ALL THE TRIMMINGS 1¥2 Ib. steaks and 11% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. Pi | Has Summer 12) Defense Electric Power administration in Washington, D.C. Bar-B-Q Chicken WITH George Bray Family Iver R. Ekstrom 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. on Skokie Highway 1 Freeman, James Whitmore, Drop About young in and select the beverage of your choice . @ BEER but we have PATTERSON’S Glencoe Highway Le Jeunes them Le became Their Jean, of the the par- of music Dubuque, at daughaccom- is who is visit. professor the University of attending Northwest- ern university, doctor’s older 21%, on their summer Jeune, working toward his degree. 2:00 nomics from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor June TV the Toastmaster’s NEWS By JOHN to P.M. REYNOLDS and an of- Help defeat the threat of commun- Often we are asked at 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO about UHF (ultra high frequency) and VHF (very high frequency). the difference club, ficer of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and a member of Michigamua, senior honor society. U. S. Bonds. NIGHTLY, EXCEPT MONDAY ut 8:30 p.m. eK why? It is simply this . . . with VHF only, “STRATEGIC “DADDY 1833 Thomas M. Leopold, son of the Robert Leopolds of 1244 Linden avenue, received a bachelor of arts degree in eco11. He was president of the University Union, a member of AIR LONG you just COMMAND” LEGS” “MARTY” “CAMILLE” UHF opened can’t have enough , Stations in the country without overlapping TV waves. __Interference between the same channels in distant cities led to protests and complaints. seventy ey LYNN BARI IN PERSON “GOODBYE, MY FANCY” —OPENING— additional Highland Park Post 145, AMERICAN LEGION Carnival If you have any questions about TV and radio, phone us at HI 2-8120 and we'll be glad to be of service to you. N28 Bill Johnson presents... CHEVY CHASE channels in a higher frequency area and allowed for better coverage to more people. For A Safe and Sane 4th annual a member ism by buying Coming: (Across from the ““VILLA’’) 3 2nd and group during their regular season and is currently playing in the Grant Park concert series. What's CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE on Skokie Miss Bray is still in love when Matinee 4:30 DRiiNKS Just South of County Line Rd. Brays Gale, of 667 Home- Hunter most Saturday 4 SOFT PAT the of the the battle is far away. we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, MODERATE PRICES. Jeune with the George & Color people Le spending Miss Bray and Mrs. Le Jeune played together in the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra for nine years. Mr. with Van Heflin, Aldo Ray, Mona Massey, Tab are Park hospital. ter, Barbara “Battle Cry” in CinemaScope Frank their daughter, wood avenue. panied STARTING FRIDAY, JULY FOR ONE WEEK! Raymond summer Mrs. Iowa, ents of their second daughter, Jacquelyn Gale, June 18 in Highland THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 GLENCOE 1833 Just South of County Line Rd. and The ALCYON CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Mr. Dubuque, Guests Rte. 21 near Wheeling CALL BR 4-6060 or Wheeling 293} for Reservations 2 —Produced by BOB OAKLEY— Marshall Reservations Available at Field & Company - Third Floor Dining and Dancing before the show Fri. and Sat. GOLF AND SWIMMING DAILY ——$—$—— Starr's Snack Shop OPEN @ DAILY DELICIOUS DINNERS 5 P.M. - 8 P.M. @ FRIED CHICKEN e@ STEAK @ SHRIMP 6 A.M. - 8 P.M. FOR A TREAT TRY A FRESH FRUIT SALAD BANANA SPLIT AT OUR FOUNTAIN BAR e Starr’s Snack Shop AT SUNSET PARK IN HIGHLAND PARK A COMMUNITY AFFAIR WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET EACH SUMMER Ist - 2nd- JULY -3rd-4th 7 to 11 GRAND AWARD P.M. 1955 DESOTO: 3 to 11 WILL BE GIVEN TO A LUCKY WINNER e PRIZES e RIDES e GAMES _@ EXHIBITION WRESTLING o- . JULY 38 Ave. Pacific | Il NIGHTS ONLY, JUNE 27 THRU JULY 7 IST GABOR SISTER IN A STAGE MUSICAL “BUCKLE DOWN GABOR MAGDA WINSOCKI" ’ As the Movie Queen in the Hilarious Campus Musical 4. “BEST FOOT FORWARD” FREE Every St. Johns LAST NIGHT... SUNDAY, JUNE26 SOUth P.M. 2 RADIOS Hours All 4 Days Will Be Given to Lucky Grand Award Registrants Service to the Community and the Veteran Page 1819 Music Theater HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Next to VILLA MODERNE Between EDENS & SKOKIE Highway at LAKE-COOK RD. box-office open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. with MARILYN CANTOR * ROBERT BUSCH PRICES: EVES. $3.25, $1.95; SAT. EVE. $3.75, $240 ALL SEATS RESERVED « SEATS NOW BY MAIL ORDER TO P.O. BOX 297, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Give date desired and alternate date. Enclose self= addressed stamped envelope. PHONES: Chicago direct wire BRiargate 4-7447, VErnon 5-093! or HIGHLAND PARK 2-5461 Reservations availableat Marshall Field & Company, Third Floor - Thursday, June 30, 1955 �i ‘Kotha ees Levin Attending Music Camp Mrs. Gerry Chandler home of his Franklin The parents, Olsens senior E Gkrry Olsen Reese a patient hospital, Chica- completed four years in His sister, Carolyn, is spending ie: Waukegan | DRIVE-IN ~ GRAND Y4-ct. set in yel. me wht. sper Tiightand ys Across Clear — from ee Bank—35 SAT. ONLY Edward G. i “THE bite *; oun. Set, ROAD Day 7eOU NTY ap ‘ *don’t Late Sets forget to inquire ALL about WEATHER the Room Sun. HI 2-0605 HIGHWOOD by buying U. S. Bonds. d| our easy payment FURNITURE “FROM HERE TO _ & “SHIELD FOR site. ste a a July i i i i ONE FULL WEEK al Adults 50c, Children 20c “MARTY” THU., FRI., SAT., June 30-July Sheffield as ‘’Bomba” 1-2 in LEOPARD” “RIOT IN CELL BLOCK Ernest Bognine SUN., July [ Blair July 3-4-5 Robert Mitchum Coming: DOCTOR” “A MAN CALLED PETER”| Color by Technicolor Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 wide selection of modern furniture lamps headquarters for danish design SU 7-9103 105 east ohio 540 north michigan North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 TUE., Hayward, “WHITE WITCH BALDWIN KINGREY 6 MON., Susan weather-proof ETERNITY” MURDER” Betsy 11” Actually filmed behind prison walls durable 4-5 VErnon 5-0605 site,.slte.slte..siie. Air Conditioned el plan graceful Carey | FRI. thru THURS., THEATRE alhe...slhe light House” WED. THEATRE—GLENCOE “KILLER Monday About 9:45 p.m. Robert Mitchum in Phil 2-4400 Boulevard 3 “TRACK OF THE CAT” & “OUTLAW STALLION” Starts WAbash FERRALL GLENCO “PHIL” % Plus Exciting 2nd Feature *% July with ¥ Johnny FIREWORKS A * 2k 10) merce) CALt Help defeat the threat of commun- Show—’“MONSTER 'MON., TUES. _ ae lem AY ae to FROM OCEAN FLOOR” + Cast HUNTER” Against Special & Dancing Closed Sundays. FOSKETT MICHAEL Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 10th Marshall Field & Company or phone Highland Park 2-1160. OUR 8TH SMASH SEASON! Randolph Scott A. Kim Novak 45 Broadway July TRAP 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1: p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. JAMES July Events. Blair FAIR” 2 WEST” Only) Food Holiday TENDER North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel DAvis 8-8282 * Tickets $2.50, tax incl—$3.00 Sat. Mail Orders Accepted. Reservations $1500.00 in PLUS—Fine Cinerama Sox Games And Other Theatre and Sporting Comedy Sunday, 7:30 $158.00 Other WEB” _ THE 4th 8:30 Curtain Tues. thru Sat. Years ism Robert Francis Show—"GREAT JESSE RAID” (One % $i75 and White Ball . Masters Cathy & * Ford Robinson July 3% MARRIAN WALTERS % MARGERY MAUDE in “"THE GLASS & All ‘ 28-Diamond July thru %& MARY “ | “REAP THE WILD WIND” _ & "THE AMERICANO” Glenn igi, Performance Romantic Playing ‘Tel. HI 2-0630 the June 29-July 1 Wayne A PROOUCTION N ‘i Cubs THEATRE * “SABRINA e- ct. set in yel. or wht. gold -........... $185 Movies In Your Car — Rain or Open Weekdays 7:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 7 p.m Children Under 12 Free John Special Diamonds - Engagement Rings SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK AVE. | WED., THURS., FRI. SUMMER * JEWELERS - OPTICIANS I. H. NEMEROFF ee OIC / and his orchestra starring a NEW TENTHOUSE the summer at Stony Lake, Mich., where she is a counsellor in training. the Navy in March and now is enrolled at Ohio State university. a Frankie Herb Rogers HIGHLAND PARK al Music camp at Interlochen, Mich. She is a private student of Mrs. Helen Goff, specializing in clarinet, and attends Elm Place school. avenue. is A MERRIEL Sheridan road, is attending Nation- James of Maple Mr. rat: Michael the LL “SPURS’n SKATES Kathryn Ann Levin, daughter of the Richard H. Levins of 2576 en of Columbus, Ohio, returned | home after spending a week at the alt war r. and Con p.m. and Soon: “PIRATES OF TRIPOLI” “BLACK DAKOTAS” “WOMAN’S PRISON” , Vi ; THEATRE Open Daily 6:40 POLICY to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Saturday Matinees are discontinued for the summer. sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open tle. ultra As shte othe ole we go shee oltre alte to press, 1:40 alla. allen. all. we can not announce completion of the Air Conditioning System. However, we will use a 24-hour telephone automatic answering service to keep BILL our patrons informed—plus, pennants and flags over our marquee. Thank you for your patient and kind indulgence. OO ee ee gree wy ey FRESH PEACH eee You've Friday, July 1 thru Thursday, —ONE On Our WEEK— Panoramic Wide Screen See It’s Borgnine and Betzy Blair “Wonderful !’’ Time “A Triumph!’’ . ; Louella Parsons “Superb, Warm, Rich’”’ Cue Fine Film—A Gem” Life —SCHEDULE— _ Weekdays—"’Marty” begins at 7:30 and 9:30 Saturday Matinees are discontinued for the Summer Sint —"" Marty” begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 July 8 for one week—’Strategic Air Command” July 15 for one week—"The Sea Chase” duly 22 for one week—"’Blackboard Jungle” ‘Thursday, June 30, 1955 it is! 4 your Nott’s Dealer or stop by Nott’s for your supply of wonderful! Plenty of Free Parking at Noft's Ernest “A for it. Here texture. “MARTY” ¥ waiting Yes, Fresh Peach, freshly made by Bill and Ted Nott, whose wonderful Ice Cream is famous all over the North Shore. Here’s a delicious taste sensation! Golden, tree-ripened peaches, expertly blended with Nott’s all--quality ingredients. You'll love the wholesome, genuine fresh peach flavor . . the rich, creamy The Grand Prize Winner of International Film Festival at Cannes :— _ with . been July 7 : 10:00 Fresh Peach. �With— For real “eye-openers” dont miss these five FRED and RED You are SUMMER SPECIALS FOR MEN! invited to have _ Coffee and Dessert at THE P FELL | COMPANY Tonight (Thursday) Be dessert Please stop omer. A large collection of SLACKS regularly 3.95 and 4.95 from time. in. from our regular stock values to 14.95 3 ror $10 Almost Every Thursday evening is and meer SPORT SHIRTS 7:00-9:00 P.M. coffee Se Hundreds of our regular 4 pairs $15 all are quality cottons. Alterations at cost. for cool sleeping . . . summer One-size, stretch type PAJAMAS SOX regularly 3.95 and 4.95 1.00 and 1.50 quality - =. 3 FoR $2 ce Tonight—Thursday—is é an ideal time to stop in to . visit Fe plenty of free parking... or shop. There is ~ Youcan shop leisurely and i. comfortably...and P clothes which a terations 4 ready can require be A timely special! SPORTCOATS....... These al- regularly $35 and $39.50 are available in regulars and 329 longs. Colors are natural, gray, and gold. made for Saturday. Because fe of the Holiday on Monday, we will be OPEN TUESDAY EVENING 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Our iat FELL COMPANY _ iC Lightweight Open Monday and Thursday Evening and All Day Wednesday Page 40 normal evening hours are Monday and Thursday, 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. YF ELE couow 595 Central Ave. HI 2-5300 Thursday, June 30, 1955 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield: WANT AD RATES Soon 5¢ each (Fer 55 REAL 51.50 additional Words or Highland word Less) Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Sun. home set back on beau- tifully landscaped property—COMPLETE UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING SYSTEM. liv. rm., with picture LARGE FAMILY Spacious window; ROOM with Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For THIS ® The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Publication in the Week’s Issue. Current any of these oe Deerfield : Lake Mi Mi Me Me Forest Me Me Ml Ml A Mt Ln 2300 Ml Mla Ml tached le dl Mn dln, DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND. PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 EAL ESTATE (Highland NEW 7 ou SALE LISTING ROOMS will 463 be delighted to see this BELIEVING!” ADLER Central & MAXON Ave. HI 2-1834 —_—_— QUALITY is the keynote of this home. Beautifully built of solid brick in ideal location near lake. Comfort is apparent in every rm. from the walnut pan. lib. to the 4 charming bdrm. suites. To be appreciated, this home must be _ seen. Realistically priced. Immediate posses- 712 Glencoe AMbassador 2-7873 24 Road VErnon OR RENT Avenue Hour bdrms. md’s rm. 3% QUINLAN & Ave. 6-0177 TYSON, bths. INC. Winnetka A/Mbassador 2-3153 OPEN FOR INSPECTION New deluxe 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, 2 car garage, basement. 941 Ridgewood Drive. $32,500. Will duplieate on owner’s lot for $26,500. Al Richman, builder. Telephone HI (2-2047. NEW 8 bedroom home, 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 2| 4422 or HI 2-8790. June 30, 1955 . FREE HI INC. 2-1212 on-the-spot a living room a garage full basement, 00. 790 attractively GOELZER Elm with Chicago and priced reduced Central main- for quick HI 2-4580 Ave. ranch home, garage. 21,500 VIKING REALTY 826 Deerfield Rd. full CO. Deerfield SHERWOOD $28,500. Call 508 FOREST Mrs. yr. old red brick ranch. Lge. bedrms., 1 bath, kitchen lge. utility rm., 2-car garage. Call Mrs. RANCH, living w/eating detached Stone. TRI-LEVEL 2 STORY or 3 TWIN-SIZED BEDRMS. Ranch, Deerfield location—25 yr. financing—about $4,000.00 cash down. $19,500. 4 BEDRMS, level, East 8% central BATHS, DEN, H.P.—Brick. with barbecue, lov. bdrms., 3 din- space, at $25,- 6-5544 FRAME dwelling, close in, on lot zoned for 2 families. House recently suffered some damage by fire. Owner desires to sell as is, for $7,500. For further information, call Anchor Real Esoe HI 2-0093, or residence, HI 2037. scr. baths. Highland FAMILY Pk. 2-0880 HOME OCCUPANCY transferred—desires A wonderful who baths, bsmt. H.W. 500. R. St. S. quick opportunity needs liv. rm. a 7 rm. with frpl., din. pwd. rm. and bath. (oil) ht. Priced HAMBLY, for house, 2nd Full at $21,- Realtor Johns HI 2-1484 NEW ranch type home, brick and redwood exterior, double attached garage, front landscaped, large living room with kitchen fireplace, with large dining porch. good 5 bdrms., 3% value. Theatre Bldg. INC. VE 5-0236 2 story brick veneer, living room 2'9x 14 with open fireplace; separate dining room, kitchen, on the first floor; 3 nice sized bedrooms and bath on second floor. Full basement with toilet; two car attached garage. Lot 226x65. House fully equipped with screens and storm windows. In a lovely section on County Line Road just west of Green Bay Road. Tax $335. Immediate possession. Price $23,500. Call “Scotty” Anderson, Northbrook birch area, 3 Ave. DELUXE two ranch, 2 wooded bedrooms, ac: many aes FIRST TIME OFFERED 18 screened prch., lIge. bright kit., 2 good excellent location liv.-din. ogee sized bdrms. + gar. bel aca aa an $19 WORTH In SEEING Beautiful new brick has 2 ear att. gar., ranch on corner tt full bsmt., lge. rm. with frpl., din. rm., attrac. ods kit. with pan, bkfst. area, 3 twin bdrms., ceramic heater, Key at tile bath with electric pwd. rm. Tastefully decorat our office. none weeqebepeoss se eeneee 36 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Small fully home with landse. Ige. property. rms. Liv. trac. frpl., sep. din. rm., kit., bath, ample closets, gar. An excellent value. 2 on rm. tri bdrms., partial bs $16,500 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO DEERFIELD 730 FLOOR ar 1573-1670 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE—FROST BLDG. THREE DE. CORE RANCH HOMES Northbrook RANCH redwood on DEERFIELD SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL REALTOR Shermer a sets and built-ins; fireplace, knotty — pine kitchen, dishwasher. High 20’s. Open to offers. For sale by owner. Telephone Deerfield 2:79-J-1. — 2ND 1656 New large It! This attractive well built brick and clap board ranch home has a wonderful 1 GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Glencoe FOR SALE (Deerfield) garage, extra Charge 433 1. LIKE NEW, RED BRICK with 3. twin size ‘bedrooms, dream kitchen, 2 car garage, lovely landscaped acre. Owner transferred. Open to HOUSE Superbly landscaped, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths; large living room with dinette L, screened porch; most desirable Sheridan Rd., Braeside area, $49,500, owner. Telephone HI 2-0834. EAST Braeside, near school and transportation, English brick, 7 rooms, 2% baths, large bedroom and bath on first floor, screened porch, recreation room, owner’s firm price $36,500. Telephone HI 2-3360. offer. IN TACKETT 2. SUBDIVISION on ; © Ye acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, 2 car garage. Very attractive. Priced aeree replacement cost. 3. GORGEOU: ROOM LANNON : STONE nan 3 twin size bedrooms, television room, 21% baths. Every de luxe feature. Stable for horses. | Located on 2 unusually beautiful — landscaped ac. MR. DBHAKINS BAIRD 576 & WARNER Lincoln-av. Winnetka, * +0 Winnetka Ill. 6-2700 ‘ BRiargate 4-9001 — ht. Older home with spacious rms.— Liv, . rm; with frpl;, “din. tm, rv rm. 2nd floor: 3 twin sized bdrms. and bath. Full bsmt. with lavatory. H.W. ht. (oil). This charming house is on 1% acres of beautifully wooded land (which can be subdivided). All this and the conven. of schools, shopping and transp. within a few blocks. A wonderful atmosphere for family living. 723 A NEW Road Two separate din. El, 4 baths. Call to see. Handsome brick home in perfect condition in lov. setting. Featuring: lge. pan. den with frpl., bkfst. 38 BEDRMS.—full 6 rms. and basement. Remodeled older home. About ‘$3,000 eash. $15,750. (Ravinia location. Sheridan tached Lannon wooded EXCEPTIONAL rm., ESTATE DEERFIELD: RANCH Tri- Gas REAL lot. OUTSTANDING PAN. FAMILY RM. WITH BAR; huge prch. Stone. EXCELLENT VALUE— $15,750 rm., 2 space. (Improved) 433. If you need 8 bdrms., you should see this 5 yr. old white clapboard colonial ranch on lovely corner lot, nicely landseaped. Living rm. w/fpl., kit. w/eating space, screened breezeway, 2-car_ att. garage. Full basement. Economical gas heat. SALE Park) buy. rm., TV rm., and floor: 3 lge. bdrms. WILDE Winnetka Ist EARLY OCCUPANCY 1170 ST. JOHNS AVE. 21% fireplace, storage on easily excellent someone ing room, kitchen and screened porch, and there is a large master bedroom, one other bedroom and a bath on second. Detached 497 sale. WILDE with rm. PAUL PHELPS, INC. Owner Highland Park—If you like woods, a ravine and a rustic setting, all within walking distance of trains and shopping, be sure to see this unusual Seyfurth designed colonial. It is a new listing in southeast Ravinia, on a wonderful lot approximately 90x222. The first floor has Radically IMMEDIATE Company and pwd. grounds, LOVELY HEITMAN GOELZER Spacious 1899 Call George Smith Washington St., Since 1913 and EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 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. W. all floor. On 2nd floor are 5 family bdrms. incl. master suite and 3 tile baths. 2 serv’s. rms. and bath. sale—an ESTATE FOR (Highland Perfect in every detail. stone and brick on lovely —$31,500. PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION 180 kit. tained. REAL CUSTOM by one of our finest architects, butlery, and THE LAKE the rooms are spacious and beautifully designed, with lake views predominating. A spacious ent. hall, lge. liv. rm., luxurious din. rm. screened prch., 5 INFORMATION 5-1971 Lge. pch. den, rec. rm. gas ht. 2 car gar. fine val. In low 40’s. Mrs. Kebbon pamete. landscaped; R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Mortgage Good design. Exc. cond. Beautiful wooded lot. Winnetka nicely MORTGAGE 1415 SHERIDAN ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Lincoln SALE Central pim LANG REAL ESTATE 3 fam. with (Improved) How would you like your own beach, and a beautiful cape cod home overlooking the lake? Built hall, 14x21 $25,000 on a large beautifully landscaped property. Good sized living room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled den and kitchen on first floor. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, n deck on second. 2 car garage. Stone patio with barbecue. “SEE- IS garage; H. and modern brick and frame home enclosed by many flowering bushes ING entrance room, 2 bedroom ranch, with garage attached. FA Gas heat, utility room, convenient Ravinia location, immediate possession. Sale price $16,900, 2 year lease at $165.00. (Improved) Park) 1% FOR Deerpath FOR living Cyclone fence; 8% blocks Westridge school, 2% blocks to electric lines. Open. 3'56 Sumac Road. Telephone HI 2-6)2'26. » a de > room; bay and fireplace; dining room, 14x12; French doors to screened porch; cabinet kitchen; bedrooms, 15x14, 16x12, 12x9; ceramic bath; full dry basement; at- Ln 485 -HIighland Park 2-4500$ Mi powder Lr and ask for a Want Ad Taker. $29,750 English brick, Woodridge: numbers Ln . , rr 4a Call ee SALE Park) New 8 bedroom brick basement and attached REALTY CO. 457 Central HI 2-6600 > TELEPHONE $ }WANT AD SERVICE; eee ON COMPACT Call: L. RINGER CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY } OUTSTANDING HOME. ESTATE FOR (Highland 2-5 WILDWOOD DESIGNED HOME Are you looking for the ‘ULTRA” in living? This is your answer: Picturesque white brick and clapboard KEAL (Improved) Bamboo Bar; din. rm., with Dado; Pwdr. rm., Bkfst. rm., Kitchen; maid’s rm., and bath on Ist. 3 unusually large family bdrms., 2 tile baths, one with glass shower enclosure: screened sun deck on 2nd; many built in features; pnld. rec. rm., in basement; GAS heat; 2 car att. garage. Ideally located for school, trans. & shopping. SEE ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News 586 SALE Park) Park—Open 955 CUSTOM Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. 468 ESTATE FUR (Highland 485 ADS use WANT WIPPLE-BUILT 361 RIDGE Now ROAD WOODRIDGE SECTION L. H. BAMBURG PARK, “Since 1923—-A VErnon Good Name REDUCED! $49,500 in the lake. rec. rm., utility rm. Full HI 2-6646 cabinet bedrooms with ample closets, 2 ceramic baths, full basement with lavatory. Telephone HI 2-2755 for appointment. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Ravinia SECTION 5 year old, 3 bedroom Cape Cod house, wood burning fireplace, full basement, large fenced yard, close to schools, shopping and transportation. Under $20,000, 940 Burton Ave., Highland Park, telephone HI 24398. HIGHLAND NEVER BEFORE PARK OFFERED Spacious brick residence for gracious living. 10 rms., 4% baths, 2 car gar. with apartment above. Lge. wooded lot near lake. A real value at $55,000. Call Miss Larson McGUIRE Wilmette 228 CONST. will build & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 co. to — order ie A. CHENEY Deerfield heated attic for extra rooms or storage or play rm. Near schools, transportation and shopping. Price includes carpeting all rooms; self storing screens and storm windows. Blinds on porch, venetians, dishwasher, washing machine, dryer and dehumidifier. Immediate occupancy. Owner leaving state. 1180 Sheridan Rd. or FREEMAN 2 baths, built- NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 ! 3 bdrms., From Kitchen DEERFIELD 1242 Realty” liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., modern kit., glassed and screened porch, paneled $39,500. LONGFELLOW 5-2600 Ranch, 2 years old. Lannon stone and redwood; beautifully landsc. lot, fenced, with garden house and near to HOMES construction. ins, ceramic tile baths, full basement, fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen. Early occupancy. & ASSOC. GLENCOE under $20,000 Located on large wooded lot. Spacious brick tri-level with LR, built-in shelves and stone frpl.; DR; kitchen with dishwasher; 3 bdrms., 2 baths, rec. space and powder rm., se. pch., 2 car gar. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT and long term financing possible. Priced in the 30’s. 344 3 BEDROOM HOME 1620 SEVEN ROOM BRICK RANCH ~ This charming brick, one-year old house is in excellent location — and on about property. It 34 has of been an acre of beautifully « maintained. There is a dining room kitchen with rooms, 1% TV room. tat large living room and combination, modern — breakflast area, 3 bed- — baths and a paneled ‘ 2-car Offered at $39,500. attached garage. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 “ — HiT — FIRST time offered by owner; attractive colonial home, near schools, shop- — ping and transportation. lst floor— entrance hallway, living room, dining — room, cabinet kitchen, screened porch; 2nd floor—3 bedrooms, utility room, | bath. Gas heat, full basement, double garage, wooded lot. 221 Scranton Ave. Telephone Lake Bluff 1480. a Page 41 — �ae Pi REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Remodeled buildings on mately A red brick service estate with approxi- 5 acres 2-story of lovely cottage property. with living room, dining room, kitchen, maid’s room and bath on first floor; 2 master bedrooms and bath on second floor. Attached 4-car garage with charming living quarters on second floor consisting of living room, kitchen and breakfast room, 2 bedrooms jand bath. Also an stable. Call Mrs. 500. extra wing Wilson. with Priced Hart, Shaw and 260 East Lake REAL ESTATE 845 WALDEN college. prox. $47,- Company Deerpath Forest 616-4040 LAKE FOREST LIVE IN THE N. SHORE’S MOST EXCLUSIVE AREA. CHOICE ACRE BUILDING SITES WHICH WILL BE BUILT TO YOUR PLANS OR OURS. DE LUXE 1800 SQ. FY. BRICK RANCHES, INCLUDING 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE, BASEMENT. $26,000-$27,500, PLUS LAND. HIGHWAY 42A (WAUKEGAN RD.) TO EVERETT RD. WEST % MILE TO ESTATE LANE. CALL AL RICHMAN, UILDER: HI 2-2047 OR COME OUT ND SEE US SUNDAY BETWEEN 2 .M. AND 5 P.M. AT “FAR HORIZONS.” COOL SUMMERS SUNNY WINTERS This contemporary Lake Forest home is oriented so that winter sunlight floods the spacious living room, yet hot summer sun does not enter. 3 full-size floor to ceiling Thermopane windows look out on patio; 30 ft. living room has large fireplace and beamed ceiling. Dining area has its own thermopane glass wall; cab. kitchen; utility room. Bedroom wing has serving room and 3 large bedrooms; 1 with modernfold, converts into 2. 2 baths, one with double basins for children. Gas radiant heat is in floors throughout; winter heat is always even, there are no drafts and floors are delightfully warm even on coldest days. Conveniently located 3/4 acre lot fronts on Sheridan Road. Architect built, only 2% years old, priced in low 40’s. By appointment. Telephone owner Lake Forest 3872. TO-DAY’S LAKE BLUFF BARGAINS bedrooms, brick on large lot. Perfect for growing New four bedroom brick and frame, a lovely colonial on 100 ft. lot. In the high $30’s. Wooded building property—an exquisite site $7,500. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 ZONED FOR DUPLEX 2-story 7 room house, 2 baths, convenient to business district. Full basement with lavatory, ree. room, ete. 2-car garage with adjoining storage building. $22,000. GILBERT LAKE 266 East LIKE Then you RAYNER FOREST Deerpath scaped; should see this Frame ranch on large wooded lot in attractive East side location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room-dining room combined, kitchen, utility room, spacious closets & storage. Gas heat, carport. $45,000. GILBERT LAKE 266 RAYNER FOREST East 382 Deerpath 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 Ist floor, attached garage. Full basement, panelled recreation room, lavatcry, Rusco windows. Combination gas and oil fired hot water heat. Screened porch. Priced in the 40’s. By appointment. Telephone Lake Bluff 1869. Page 42 East of Barat Ranch 3 on Beautifully bedrooms, (REAL land- 2 possession. Priced to ceramic sell. phone owner, Lake or your broker. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) BEAUTIFUL hillside Rock ‘River near Edgerton, Wisconsin. 7358 after 5 p.m. ap- REAL ESTATE STOCKS 937 OFFICES, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) LAKE One year old SEVERAL sive location on bdrms., 2 baths, in 1% lov. a most acres. liv. rm. exclu- 9 rms., 8 with stone frpl. Pecky cypress pan. den. with frpl., rec. rm., lge. scrn. prch., 2 car att. gar. Priced in low $50’s. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. LAKE Almost new din. and bath. Hinshaw. ZURICH brick El, ranch kit., Priced at DEERFIELD FOUR on util. lege, lot. rm., 3 $16,500. Liv. bdrms. Mrs. Call Write brick, lst FOUR Waukegan YEAR Rd. Deerfield OLD 1873 RANCH On almost an acre of ground in west Lake Forest. This brick and stone ranch house combines modern and traditional architecture. A very lge. liv. rm. with frpl., lge. cypress pan. den, spacious eating kit., pwd. rm., 3 bdrms. and tile bath. 2 car att. gar. A very well built house and in excellent condition. Owner leaving town. Reduced to PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. INC. HI 2-4580 ~WINNET IN THE KA 50s THE OWNERS LOVE THIS AND YOU WILL TOO Concrete constructed stone and redwood home but a stone’s throw from the lake; 3 blocks to Greeley Grade school and NEW TRIER High school; 5 bedrooms; 314 baths; den and an interesting game room. See: REAL ESTATE CO. Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 —ouuaeeeeeE===___ NORTHMOOR Now with offering paneled natural bath | with formica new den, stone tops vanity, All this plus basement for SUBDIVISION 3 bedroom ranch home, large living room with fireplace, and tile cabinet built-in and REALTY CO. Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 13 Convenient to shopping tation. Map in our office. Call Mrs. Graham. Teleph or HI 2-5842. BENJ. PIERSEN 508 (Vacant) (LAKE ACRES and transporPrice $33,000. HI 2-727 es ere REALTY Co. $24 PER Underground FOR SALE FOREST) FRONT electricity and ine 2 Unsurpassed open Park garage space for 1 car. 6 ROOM ed ROOM apartment for working couple, APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE 2% ROOM ladies or or 38 apartment, unfurnished; 2 couple preferred. No children pets. ROOM Telephone Lake apartment, nice phone Lake Forest ROOMS and bath; water (Unfurnished) FOREST) Forest 3498. location. Tele- 1959. stove, refrigerator, and heat included; located in (Lake Forest; no tal, monthly. Write Box $85 Lake adults only; pets; ren- F-75, ¢/o Forester. NEAR North, 1% rooms, 24 hour switchboard service. Immediate occupancy. Newly decorated. 102 East Chestnut. Phone WHitehall 4-4012. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 1 LARGE room (Furnished) kitchenette, employed couple; close to shopping and transportation. Telephone HI 2-1229. 8 ROOM apartment, beautifully decorated and furnished, with private bath; couple only, no pets, references required. Telephone HI 2-3174 after 5 p.m. TWO room furnished apartment close to transportation. Telephone 3971 after 3:30 p.m. HI 2- FURNISHED APARTMENTS 484 Central, Highland Park 3 furnished apartments. Will sell furniture to leasee. Will rent as a rooming house. Telephone HI 2-0446. SMALL furnished apartment Telephone HI 2-3512. 1 OR 2 room kitchenette FOOT telephone, country to furnished and bath. shopping for apartment, Private Gentleman apartment, all utilities for good transportation. Telephone 29163. ROOM dren, furnished no apartment; pets. 460 Green August 1, centrally with entrance; center. preferred. Telephone HI 2-3645. COMFORTABLE furnished 214 3 rent. room couple, HI 2- no Bay chil- Road, Highwood. FOR 2 rent located, 3 acreage; 8 bedrooms; northwest large corner wood- HOUSES CHOICE Beautifully LOCATION furnished house with 3 bedrm., screened Miss Friend Mrs. ren- Stone. REALTORS HOUSES & HI 2-0880 Rd. APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED ASSISTANT in city engineer’s office needs 3 bedroom house before September 1. Telephone Martin Hughes, Lake Forest 2602 or MUndelein 6-8268. chell, HI HI 2-9996. We have permanent openings for and a clerk typist. Lib- 374% Lake hour Bluff SECRETARY to Rabbi; knowledge of stenography and typing essential. Experience preferred, not required; 5 day lease Lake Mit- 2-6549. salary high. Call HI 2-8900. EXPERIENCED waitresses wanted, N. C. O. Club, Building 35, Ft. Sheridan; start at 4:30 p.m., telephone HI 2-5000, extension 4255, after 6 p.m. or see Secretary at club. BEAUTY operator and manicurist, full wages. top or part time, no evenings, Telephone Vernon 5-0538. Unfurnished) YOUNG executive wants to rent or two or three bedroom house in Forest, for family of three. Lee on WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS | week; EARHART and LLOYD, 1899 ‘Sheridan Fri- 3 porch. $350. per month for summer person- through eral benefits, 5 day, week. Please telephone 3700. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) EXPERIENCED assistant bookkeeper, general office work, typing, filing and switchboard. Apply in_ person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave. Highwood. short typing—some office, GENERAL hand. Small office; 5 day week. Tele phone HI 2-8521. PHYSICIAN, wife and 2 children wish to rent unfurnished 3 or 4 bedroom home; 1 or 2 year lease. Best references. Telephone HYde Park 38-2900. PARTNER in law firm desires small apartment in North Shore area or on inland lake suitable for year round occupancy. References. Write Box D15, ¢/o Lake Forester. 4 or WANTED 5 bedroom Glencoe or Winnetka by responsible 4-4242. Telephone shopping. near apartment, HI aged couple kitchenette respectable, middle furnished nicely 2-2503. YOUNG executive desires to rent unfurnished 8-bedroom house or estate accommodations in Deerfield, Lake Forest or Highland Park area. Willing to pay $100 plus for satisfactory accommodations. Good references available. Telephone Deerfield 102. RENT has 2 types this of area— OFFICE WORK Both jobs offer good starting sal aries, frequent increases, paid va cations and chance for advance ment. Both jobs offer interesting important and steady work. IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN OP. ERATOR IN—(ex-operators: f salary credit for past experience HIGHLAND — call Second 1866 at em Bernardi Miss see or 2-8220 HI PARK assistant, ployment TO in BUSINESS OR 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, house, with purchase option; August or September lst occupancy. Telephone State 2-8423. ROOMS BELL available OPERATORS fam- ily, furnished or unfurnished, for 1 year or longer; would consider option to buy. or Terrace 7-1433 Eastgate Telephone QUIET, seek ILLINOIS work SEPTEMBER 1ST house in Highland Park, Park. Highland SLEEPING room, single, nice living conditions; hot water at all times. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-6682. Street, LIVING closet LAKE FOREST—call chief op erator, Mrs. Schuett, Lake Fores 9901 or see her at 235 East Deer Path. room, space. in-a-door Telephone bed, bath and HI 2-3025. LARGE room, suitable for 2, kitchen privileges, hot water at all times. Telephone HJ 2-3694. CLEAN, pleasant room Lane. Telephone Lake NEWLY square, at 657 Forest Bank 1113. decorated room in Market kitchen privileges, lady only. Telephone after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 1953. PLEASANT convenient land Park 2421, 628 front room for i1 person; to transportation and HighHospital. Telephone HI 2Vine Avenue. ONE room for rent, single bed, kitchen privileges, hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-333. LARGE room, good ventilation, hot water at all times, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-3527. room employed for located, pleasant surlady; centrally af2-0376 HI Telephone roundings. ter 5:00 p.m. PLEASANT room for employed lady; % block from the center of town. Telephone HI 2-3083. LARGE clean keeping, Good Ph. ROOM ness or 2 rooms plenty sleeping hot water or closet housespace. home for right party near transp. Hi 2-1749. with kitchen privileges; in busisection of Deerfield; for a couple women. Telephone Deerfield 1758. SINGLE room, comfortable, and pleas- ROOM furnished apartment, near transportation. Also large’ sleeping room. Telephone HI 2-9378. THREE single sleeping Telephone HI 2-7468 SMALL apartment, suitable for business man or teacher, private entrance and garage. Write Box F-80, c/o Lake Forester. ‘ (Monday Kennedy ant, close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1556. SLEEPING room for rent. Telephone HI views. 180x203 in established section of new custom built homes. Will finance. Will build. KENNETT-LAKE FOREST 2268 week Call yard, Tele- room, furnished garage apartment, utilities ineluded, adults only. Write Box J-90, c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) hour a file clerk 8 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) house, for day). Road and Skokie Highway, immediate possession. Telephone Lucas, Lake Forest 3545. Rent Witty’s building. Telephone HI 2-227. GROUND floor of 2 family bldg. newly built. 2 lge. bedrms., porch, L-D comb., (wood-burning fireplace), large kitchen. 2 yr. lease or more. $165.00 per month incl. heat and garage. Agent— HI 2-0880—H] 2-2888. (Vacant) gas, Lake Michigan water, storm sewer, black top dead end street. 15 large shade trees. Highland POSSESSION TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) COMFORTABLE 584 Central Ave. Highl CLOSED SATURDAY, SUNDAY. MONDAY ESTATE ¢/o FLOOR apartment in new 2-apartment building, consisting of large kitchen, combination dining-living room with fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, knotty pine sun room and beautiful Close APPROX. J-95, PLEASANT 6 room apartment, first floor, utilities paid, in town; available August 1. Telephone HI 2-3923. oven. attached garage and full only $25,500. See it toRd. (Unfurnished) Park) with WOODED lot, 70’ front, 150’ deep, well located on east side of Green Bay Road between Lake-Cook road and Cherooo road. Telephone owner, HI 2- (REAL RENT $160 per month; heat and water furnished. Available July 1. For further information, call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or residence, HI 2-0037. sectional kitchen range Box bathroom; EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS SEARS TO News. BEDROOM ranch. Liv. area faces woods and catches every breeze. 4th bdrm. or lib., 16x21, is air conditioned. 2 cay gar. A perfect home in the low 40’s. Blair Lloyd. 762 studio UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment in an elevator building. Immediate possession. Write Post Office Box 457, Highland Park. THREE ROOM garage apartment; all utilities, garage space, stove and refrigerator furnished. Moderate rental. BANNOCKBURN AIR CONDITIONED grey HOUSES Immediate OPPORTUNITIES able high school graduates, 30. years old or under for work in offices of a major company in Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest and Highland Park. Typing desirable, but not required. Good starting salary with frequent raises; 40 CONDITIONED ROOMS and bath, garage, nice full basement. $135 a month. phone HI 2-8596. tal. BEDROOMS this 4 APARTMENTS (Highland in and building. glassed-in Teleheat. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths in wooded area adajcent to Old Elm Country Club. Schools and transportation close by. Rental $275 per month. Telephone HI 2-8711. STUDIOS commercial heated AIR bath transp. too. In fact it’s as nice a family home as you can find. Priced in low 80’s. See Blair Lloyd. comfort IMMEDIATE BONDS HELP WANTED—FEMALE TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) SIX room dwelling, bath, porch, full basement, oil phone HI 2-3235. possession. Write Post Office Box 4)57, Highland Park. FOR rent—ideal for office or small business; 1200 sq. ft. 2nd floor; well lighted and good parking space; heat furnished; $100 month, HI 2-1342. A LARGE 5 room and basement house, newly decorated. May be used for restaurant, television, tavern or any kind of business; not a_ residence. Telephone Lake Forest 410; Lake Forest, Il. Lovely colonial overlooks golf course and its big fenced yard is perfect for the kids. Close to school, shopping and True & lovely spaces, HOUSES WANTED STORES & TO RENT (improved) FOREST tri-level lot, 60x200 on ke Koshkonong, Telephone HI 2- INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest Illinois: Telephone Lake Forest 2191. Tele- Forest (Vacant) WANTED immediately 3 bedroom home for cash buyer, in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Telephone T. J. Gabanshi, broker, Lake Forest 8737. large screened porch. Rusco storms and screens, venetian blinds throughout; completely carpeted. 8 years old. Immediate (REAL MODERN? Lane. brick acre. VIKING 826 Deerfield 382 (Improved) tile baths, large living-dining combination, St. Charles kitchen, utility room; attached garage; rm., Four wooded family. All former at FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ee ck 2-6147. ~ ROOMS rooms for after 5:00 WANTED rent. P.M. | YOUNG refined colored man_ desires pleasant room in Lake Forest, presently employed in Lake Forest, excellent references. Telephone Lake Forest 4001 IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK OUR BUSINESS OFFICE IN LAKE FOREST OR NORTH BROOK—Call Mr. E. M. Knox on HI ghland Park 2-9995 or sed him at 1866 Second Street, High land 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. Ram sey on Glenview 4-9995 or seé him at 1931 Prairie Street, Glen view. Typing ability is desirable but no required for these jobs; 5 da work week (Mon. thru Fri.) No charge for any of the above calls. HOUSEWIVES: it is easy to mak¢ money in your spare time making telephone calls from your home; we will teach you and pay a generous commission. Phone Miss Murphy VErnon 55-2400. COUNTER 5 day GIRL for week; PART TIME werience dry Thursday, Box 448 Telephond ASSISTANT, necessary; per week. Write land Park News. store Cleaners, Highwood. DENTIAL not cleaning Ermine Waukegan Ave., HI 2-3710. 2 K-10, June 30, to 4 c/o ex days High 1955 �* “i ee WANTED —FEMALE hy, HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP W\NTED—MALE HELP HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC GOODS FOR SALE —_ Good Place To 3742 Work” We have some interesting jobs open that have good possibilities for advancement, calling for girls who are high school graduates, 17 to 30. These openings are in the fields of: IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE IN 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 2- call from the out of town re- charges. Permanent starting SALESLADY position salary. ‘company Call 923 WAUKEGAN with good Cote’s Cot- offer an attractive position in California, located in one of the beautiful sections of Los Angeles. She will drive a car for wife of owner and assume certain responsibilities, all of which will be explained in interview. In general, she will become one of the family. Such a lady may send name address. and telephone number to Box T-10, c/o Highland Park News. An interview will be arranged with hus- band whose business W. is in Chicago. Several permanent new positions ow opening up for single or marP.M. 5 Day Interesting week, and_ 8-4:30 friendly orking conditions. Employee benpfits. 4% block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, for nterview. You’ll enjoy the convenent surroundings. RECEPTIONIST, office work, no typing or shorthand necessary. Apply at the House of Vision, 1874 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. OMAN for general office work, typing and some knowledge of light bookkeeping helpful but not necessary; we are willing to train; only persons looking for permanent position need apply; pleasant working conditions. Telephone HI 2-5570. PHLYSICIAN’S assistant, Ravinia; start August lst; new air conditioned office; Include blood counts and urinalyses. Full or part time. Telephone HI 2-5 7155. WITCHBOARD operator, experienced, to work in Highland Park office on Sundays only, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., permanent work, $1.50 per hour. ‘Reply to Box K-5, c/o Highland Park News.’ Thursday, June 30, 1955 Park Winnetka 6- 9815 after 4 p.m. SUPPLEMENT FAMILY INGOME Work those leisure hours on reference appointments through leads; no canvassing. Our repeat business keeps you busy making money; car necessary. Mundelein 6-8051. WAITRESS. in person ito hostess DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD ACCOUNTING MACHINE OPERATOR desired for financial and utility billing operation. Experience desired but not necessary. For information contact Village Manager, Village Hall, 711 Deerfield 321. Waukegan Road, WANTED—MALE 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 CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time wanted to with take ‘Advertising some over new ability position Manager of Highland Park News. This is an lent opportunity for a bright, man who wants a lifetime career vertising. We’ll give the right man the training that will of the excelyoung in adyoung enable him to take full responsibility for the production of our newspapers. This is a full-time position. Students on summer vacations need not apply as they will not be considered for the job. For interview, call ‘Mr. Hirsch, HI 2-4500. TOP VILLAGE OF WINNETKA has a permanent position as plant helper available in its electric generation plant. Starting salary $300 per month, 40 hour week, vacation with pay, sick leave, retirement plan, job security. Applicant must have high school education and electrical and/or mechanical aptitude. Apply in person to personnel Village Winnetka 6-2500. Hall or laundry, phone HI for summer, HI pri- 2-8968. assist with cook- 2-50316. JOBS — TOP FOR TOP PAY ALL JOBS 100% FREE First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER Shorline Empl. Lincoln Ave. We cover the Agency Winnetka 6-5818 North Shore (RELIABLE woman for day work, Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays; references required. Telephone HI 2-532. EXPERIENCED woman for permanent position. General ‘housework, plain cooking; 1 school age child; own room and TV; stay; 5 days; references necessary; best salary. Telephone HI 28170 collect. COUPLE wanted by family of 4, fine quarters, top salary, man VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bricJohns. a-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Tel. Illinois to do WANTED—FEMALE alterations gar- dening and handy work, woman to do cooking and housework; must have references. Telephone VErnon 5-0824. COOK, general housework, no heavy cleaning or laundry, family 2 adults; very nice quarters; local references required; $45 a week. Telephone HI 20554. expertly + after 4 12 cubic couch; sectional RGEOUS reoet Coldspot freezer; custom designed, glass top dining room table; high fiphonograph and TV radio, delity, maHonduras exquisite combination, hogany cabinet; beautiful lamps; other yellow tor; refrigera e Frigidair pieces; draperies, all sizes. Telephone HI 29088. PORCH furniture, rattan, painted white, chairs, sofa and 2 lounge cushioned occasional tables, also Simmons chaise longue and chair. Telephone HI 2-44:82. 2474. CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. WOMAN vans wants stay or PRACTICAL nurse HI 2-8615 general housework, go. Telephone Dexter wants work in pri- vate home. Telephone HI 2-3591. COLORED woman desires work, days $125 an hour; week $1.00 an hour, plus transportation. Telephone Majestic 3-2758. Ask for Lillie Mae. MAN wants garden or caretaker job, start September Ist, full or part time, if you have a and I will work ence. Write Box place in Florida, wife as couple. Good refer- F-60, c/o Lake For- ester. EXPERIENCED woman wants 5 days. Cook, housekeeper, licensed chauffeur. Telephone Greenleaf 5-8141. A-1 references. WOMAN with own transportation EXPERIENCED laundress, also cleaning ; best references. In your home. Telephone Lake Forest 1358. BABY SITTING THREE little girls need sitter for Saturday nights. Telephone HI 2-4999. 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. HIGH SCHOOL girl wishes baby sitting, steady; will stay. Lake Forest references. Telephone Lake Forest 1720. CLOTHING BROWN gabardine size 16. Perfect HI 2-6369. FOR BAKER Serpentine Sheraton buffet, mahogany, & vines old, $125; attractive dining room brass chandelier, reasonable offer. Telephone HI 2-4482. BEST offer takes 8 piece walnut dining room set, davenport, silver floor lamp, Westinghouse laundromat. Telephone HI SALE coat, zip-in lining, condition. Telephone 2-4733. MOVING to smaller home, must sell furniture. Baldwin baby grand piano, pair oversized chairs, barrel and lounge chairs, rachet lamp, flip table, beautiful leather stationary card table set, traditional dining room set, pair English hi-boys, Habitat bedroom set, corner table, Universal stove, kitchen tables, kitchen tea cart, bendix and GE automatic washers; Hamilton and Kenmore dryers; bric-a-brac and many odds and ends too numerous to mention. 5 195 Ivy WASHING and Easy price. Good 2041. Lane, HI 2-0413. machines, used, Maytags Spin Driers. Reasonable condition. Telephone HI 2- SPERVEL gas refrigerator, $125; Magic Chef gas range, $75; Dexter washing machine, $30; child’s wardrobe, $10; mangle, small size, $15; all excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-3499. 11 CUBIC foot Admiral, 70 pound freezer compartment, clean, perfect condition, must sacrifice, $135 or best offer. Telephone Deerfield 1138-R. 3 BAR stools, green plastic leather and chrome, adjustable backs, $6.50 each, excellent condition, good value. Telephone HI 2-564. wants 1 to 3 days, general cleaning: North Shore references. Telephone MAjestic 38-1284. EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work, Wednesday, Thursday and/or Friday ; cleaning, ironing or laundry. North errs references. Telephone MOnroe Mis- 2-3288. COLLEGE men desire general maintenance work; experienced, reliable, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2528, ask for Rollo. 2 COLLEGE men will do yard and maintenance work. Telephone HI 2-81516. THE $5. bed, vacuum with 1952, Thor, WASHER, pump. Perfect condition, seldom used. . Best condition good Kenmore washer, offer. Telephone HI 2-43'8'5. p.m. North Baby home. new in my tone, 3 yards, 60 APPROXIMATELY grey carpeting with padding; also 18x like pad, rubber and 22 Oriental rug 1/3 original cost. Telephone HI new, COLLEGE student, experienced at gardening, lawn work, painting, cleaning, etc. Prompt service, $1.50 per hour. Telephone Libertyville 2-1072. MAN would like day work, 2 days open; inside or out. Telephone VErnon 5- WANTED—DOMESTIC wood bureau, — 115; 1 antique natura ae, Telephone Lake Forest 898. conFOOT Estate freezer, excellent 2 Will not ffit: or best offer. alan, $75 Lakeside 416 rummage. ecellaneous Manor Rd. Telephone HI 2-5595. 4 formica, gray set, KITCHENETTE like new. Ag set; bedroom chairs; Highnt, apartme rear Ave., Temple land Park. acetal Ea fans, 20” Air King rever2 WINDOW sible, ivory finish, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-7223. WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS desk, ne 1 antique $50; desk, NORTH SHORE CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE CGO. Fences of all kinds, ravine reinforcement, patios and walks, lawn maintenance, yard work, trees and bushes trimmed, screens repaired, basements cleaned and painted, floor cleaning and waxing, wall and window washing, all types of general maintenance work inside and out. Telephone HI 2-0466. COLLEGE student will cut grass and take care of lawns. Telephone HI 28630 2-2744. VILLAGE Trading Post, 65'8-655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe will be closed July July Wed., 4th. Open July 2nd and the August and July During 6th. shops will be closed every Saturday 12:00 until Wednesday OPEN but noon. This clearance. CLEANER VACUUM weekend we are clearing out all our cleanvacuum Kenmore floor sample from prices reductions; big ers; and Co., 601 Roebuck Sears $29.95. Highland Park. TeleCentral Ave., phone HI 2-4600. $4 each, school desks, CHILDREN’S reproduction Winthrop Governor 1 done in my home. Telephone HI 2-1612. NURSE, licensed, adults, new born babies and child care for vacationers. Telephone Davis 8-656. WILL do typing in my home. Experienced typist. Telephone HI 2-8047. EXPERIENCED woman 2/3 Indian wants steady job, licensed chauffeur, delivery or Service Station attendant. A-1 ee Telephone University 40555. PRACTICAL nurse available for immediate duty; excellent references. Write Box F-70 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED secretary will do typing and secretarial work evenings in my home. Telephone Lake Forest 3445 after 6 p.m. SITUATIONS HI 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. 456 East 47th Street KEnwood 6-9691 Chicago, INC. Pioneer Craftsmen of Cabinetry BUILT-IN APPLIANCES PEOPLES GAS BLDG. WAbash 2-1155 RULE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TELEPHONE HELP COOK FOR 1 ADULT $60 COOK, 1ST, 3 ADULTS $60 COOK, UPSTAIRS $55 GENERAL 1 LADY $50 GENERAL 2 ADULTS $55 SECOND MAIDS $4'5-50 HSKP. 1 GENT. $50 NURSEMAIDS $50-65 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $45-50 A WEEK COUPLES MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS 2 adults, Lake Forest $400 2 adults, Lake Geneva $400 1 Lady and child $400 2 adults, 2 children $ 4'2'5 3 adults, 1 child, nurse $4715 2 adults, Winnetka $400 7 COUPLE JOBS $400 5 COUPLE JOBS $450-475 525 ELECTRIC PLANT HELPER GOLDEN INTERIORS, “DESIGN ORIGINAL” YOUR LIVING NEEDS Porta-Bilt by Mutschler (dom.) Handymen SEAMSTRESS; years ing, other help employed. Highest wages. Telephone Vernon 5-2333. GENERAL housework; stay, own room and bath, no Thursdays and no Sundays. Telephone HI 2-7443. COOK for summer cottage in Michigan, on or about July 20 to August 9 or through Labor Day if possible; references. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. SECOND maid, full or half days by the week; live out. Close to transportation. References required. Telephone HI 203816. GARDENER, for permanent summer season work 2 days a week. Telephone Mrs. John Ames, Lake Forest 1199. DRIVER, over 25 years old. Apply in person, Ace ‘Hardware, 1746 Second Street, Highland Park. director 16 COUPLE, EXPERIENCED, white, references, middle aged, 3 in family. Telephone ANdover 3-5800, 9 to 5 p.m, COUPLE for cooking and outdoor work, permanent position, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 3:89. GENERAL housework, assist 3 children, other help, happy home, own room, recent references, paid vacation, $40 a week. Telephone collect, Hy 2-54'60. COMPETENT experienced maid wanted, six hours daily, 1 to 7 p.m., $1.25 per _hour. Telephone Deerfield 1450. LAUNDRESS, must pick up and deliver, experienced, references. Telephone Lake Forest 449 after 5 p.m. WOMAN, white, experienced, for general housework, simple, good cooking, 2 adults, 1 school child, recent references. Telephone Lake Bluff 1669. NURSEMAID, white, willing to help with light housework and 8 children, own room, bath, TV, references and sense of humor required. Telephone Lake Forest 3172 collect. COOK, white, general housework, assist with child, air conditioned ranch house. Telephone Lake Forest 3859. EXPERIENCED maid, general house- phone artistic Production helper, WANTED—good, well experienced cleaning woman with good references. Tele- PRODUCTION man to stay AGENCY DOMESTIC HELP Couples—with references Maids - Porters Day workers - Gardeners Chauffeurs - Cooks SITUATIONS Telephone light EMP. A FOR 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. MIDDLE aged woman to accompany elderly lady to Northern Michigan, July 10, for 2 months as housekeeper, get breakfast and lunch, no laundry or general cleaning, wages $35. Write at once Box F-56, c/o Lake Forester. COMMUNITY CAB CO. Lake Forest Lake Forest 1200 H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. HI 2-7000 313 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Young WANTED KITCHEN Telephone WANTED—DOMESTIC room. work, ADVERTISING Type? Operate Mimeograph? Operate Dictaphone? Like General Office Work? women. vate for regular day hours, expreferred. Inquire at Joe’s telephone (Mart. mother’s old or older, Restaurant, Apply HELP WANTED, Park Ave. Highland Phone HI 2-5180 WIAITRESS perience Forest Food Forest 400. HOUSEMAN GOOD STARTING SALARY BOARD AND ROOM DEERPATH INN, LAKE FOREST LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. HELP GROCERY clerk, permanent. Experience not necessary. Good wages. Wednesday afternoons off. Apply to James Peddle, ‘oake Lake be arranged. 1549 Village Wauke- YOUNG MAN to work in production department of a modern offset printing plant. Will be given a thorough training course with a definite chance for advancement, Call The Brookshore Company, Northbrook 1200. Five day week, paid vacation and holidays. Transportation can DO YOU: ied GLENVIEW For information contact Manager, Village Hall, 711 gan Road, Deerfield 321. STENOGRAPHER PERMANENT POSITION HELP SOMEWHERE there is a middle-aged or slightly older refined lady who would like a nice home, This lady has never been a professional housekeeper. She may be a widow tired of working behind counters or in offices. To such a we RD. CHECKER wanted, experienced or willing to learn. Telephone Deerfield 577, or apply at Deerfield IGA, 814 Waukegan Road. ons, HI 2-3430. lady Many benefits. Telephone OFFICE HELP, some bookkeeping experience preferred, 4% days; air conditioned office; good starting salary. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. IRL or woman, permanent, full time. ~ Good wages, vacation with pay. Apply Sherony Hardware. Telephone HI 22041. EXPERIENCED training needed. POLICE PATROLMAN Experifor head technical Second St., Highland Park. WILMETTE—Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on Winnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak St., Winnetka. verse week. KRAFT FOODS RESEARCH LABORATORIES 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 5 day Come in or call, Lynn Slania, Glenview 4-1800, extension 245. CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING 9995 or see him at 1866 hour, ence preferred. To work of technical section, no FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 5 months old, small size. Telephone HI 2-3083 after 5 p.m. STORKLINE baby carriage, 5 years old, with grocery basket and mattress, $12; child’s bicycle, 3 years old, $7. Telephone HI 2-87140. MOVING TO CITY WILL SACRIFICE Appliances, furniture, antique bric-abrac; new Coldspot supermart 12 foot refrigerator, left hand door; 2 year old ABC automatic washer; dryer; Estate gas range; Hamilton gas four burners and griddle; wrought iron breakfast set; occasional tables, chairs, lamps, silver, china, portable barbeque with rotisserie, some gardening equipment. Friday and Saturday only 9 ‘A.M. to 5 P.M. 873 North Deere Park Drive East, Highland Park. FOR sale one mahogany dining room set and couch, both Sold at best 2-49.49. the in offer. good condition. Telephone Page 43 Hi a “A VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD STENOGRAPHER te ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned 9x12, 8x10 Rugs $10-$20. Large selection colors-patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago. Open Monday, Thursday evenings. bn te: GENERAL girl, 5 half days, plus Saturday evening. $20 a week plus carfare. Telephone VErnon 5-1869. CLEANING and general housework, 9 to 1, 5 days including Saturdays; $28 including transportation. References required. Telephone HI 2-5812. GENERAL housework and cooking; stay, own room and bath; references required. Telephone HI 2-0'241. �me | F e we le by phone as well as by be made to any Want Ad with may 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 a a RE WE GO AGAIN!! who attended our CARNI, last year remember the fun had and the REAL bargains ‘found. On Thursday, July 7, Carnival starts, complete ri GARAGES 14x20 DOOR, WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD SHINGLE FLOOR, CONCRETE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING ade served on the lawn. extra surprises to be anRED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place THE Fe C1 t TERMS 2-8866 Park Highland ; : dining top hi table; room fi- g comy, radio, TV and phonographmahogHonduras exquisite tion, other lamps; beautiful cabinet; y Tele; yellow draperies, all sizes. 2-9088. phone HI ENDIX automatic excellent condition; 2-6943. dining ALNUT Telephone refused. chairs, 5 set, room old, needed ; no repairs offer reasonable HI years 3 washer, 14” Phileco combi‘buffet, breakfront; man TV, radio, record player; Telephone Reasonable. desk. ogany eld 653 air beds with Springfield spring VIN refrigerator; movmattresses; Norge . ing; best offer. Telephone HI 2-2287 OGANY, traditional, complete bed-e antiqu ‘America early set; on lamp Dresden antique -doughboard; . with silk shade. Telephone HI 2-6309 al electric sale, JING. Everything for ces, furniture, carpets, electric pictures, fur trains, outdoor jackets, ¢lothes. Telephone HI 2-6799. DARK ‘blue mohair sofa-bed, negoodHI con-2_ DAR aoe _ Telepho reasonable. ion, 06. AINS, Saturday only, 9:30 to 3:30, or Cars, wagons station your everything must go. Bedroom : sofas, an Victori rug, set, chests, lamps, desk, fine wicker ood Victorian art ice antique Eisese, modern lamp tables, set, mircream chairs, pictures, TV rors, Victorian chests, odds and ends, Highland (Road, 2423 Gordon, brie-a-brac. Egandale Park. KENMORE wringer-type washer with timer, 3 years old; excellent condition, $49.50. Telephone Deerfield 1588-R. BEST OFFER takes: 20-in. window fan; double bed complete and chest; desks Pie: -_-_ r); le rush 36x60 ; squares; tools; black in.; bookcase; chests; stroller; high chair; baby bound. eerfield Road; ‘Lane. 930 (Lilac West turn Lane. of Skokie south on on Lilac ‘RED % Hide-a-bed, $85. Telephone Lake _ Forest -INCH Silvertone console TV; Universal 4-burner gas stove; maple double bed and mattress; 2 old dressers, cheap; small dining table and 3 match- chairs; desk and ng leatherette headboard new. Telephone Lake washing MAYTAG new;moving, like Lake Forest matching chair; for single bed, Forest 989. machine, with pump, must sell. Telephone 33'77. sale, maple bedroom furniture, single beds, dresser with attached oval m r, 1 mattress and box spring, ‘G.E. electric stove, excellent condition ; barrel back chair, small hooked and orientals, Mixmaster; man’s rugs Eng- lish bike, lawn roller, miscellaneous items. At 9 o’clock Saturday; 271 Ravine SOFA, tress, each; stand, Forest $20; Dr., Lake double bed Bluff. spring and mat- $35; two pull-up chairs, $6 maple bedroom chair, $5; night $4. Telephone HI 2-5842. new 10x12 light blue broadloom ay BRAND rpet; modern fold room divider, still a CO. IMPROVEMENT HOME WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS IO ONTAR 2-8771 SIDING AND REMODELING GAS stove, $100; concrete mixer, $50; other miscellaneous household items, in good condition. Telephone HI 2after Te 4:30. Ie 8066 NOI IO lcd lla eb ie WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmacists, Telephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2ae he ap pe OD Me ik eh 2300. BABY crib, mattress and bedding, excelTelephone Reasonable. lent condition. Lake Forest 1836 after 6 p.m. 7 by 9 rose broadloom TWO cellent condition, $35 each. Lake Forest 1802. in original carton. Telephone HI 28427. ‘THIS is a bargain! Genuine mahogany - buffet, $12; Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining table, three leaves, excellent condition, $40. Telephone ‘HI 2-6588. AMONS Beauty Rest mattresses, 2 Se size, $45 each. Telephone HI 2- mond UPRIGHT drawer type York frozen food cabinet, practically new, 35 cubic feet; home, restaurant, tavern. M. B. Mervis, Randolph 6-1020. FOR sale ‘Outboard motor, Gale 5 horseLake power, brand new—$90.—Phone Forest 1921. III, f 3.5 to f 22; Xenar ROLLEICORD Schneider coated lens, speeds 1 second finder; critical fosports to 1/500; cuser; guaranteed perfect; with leather ease, $80. Telephone Deerfield 1354. SAVE money on children’s summer clothes. Clean, attractive clothing of very good quality at fraction of original cost for babies to 12 years. Children’s Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Hours, 1 to 4:30; Fridays to 9, Saturdays, 9:30 to 5. Bicycles, buggies, chestarobe, etc. Schwinn English bicycle with WOMAN’S hand brake; excellent condition, $30. Telephone HI 2-7406. GIRL’S 24” Schwinn bike, good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5827. AT MINNA HART CASHMERE SWEATER SALE RS TRREE a8 012 COTOIGRNS aR RRR oo MINNA 580 Lincoln Ave. weighing 1.25 carats, and syn- thetic sapphires. Appraised at $600. Will sell for $350 8. Lady’s platinum ring set with large 8.40 carat diamond, 15 genuine sapphires, and 8 small diamonds. Appraised at $2,000. Will sell for $1,200 4. Man’s yellow gold gypsy ring set with 2 half-carat diamonds and a star sapphire weighing 1.50 carats. Appraised value $700. Will sell for 00 5. Lady’s platinum ring set with 2 diamonds weighing a total of almost 2.00 carats and a cabachon sapphire weighing 1.50 carats. Appraised value B1,875. Weil weu ter soo. is-.-4.., $1,000 MAY BE SEEN BY APPOINTMENT AT LEEDS JEWELERS CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK 2-2028 AN ; Riding $269, Bluff rotary 1 year, 2789. SPRINGFIELD $165. lawnmower; cost Telephone Lake power leaf sweeper, large spike disc, two handles; new large fertilizer spreader; chain hedge clipper. All in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2868 after 5 p.m. PIECE dining room set, walnut, $40, sold separately; spinet desk, $1; night tables, 50c; solid oak office chairs, $1; shoe skates, size 11, $2; racer sled, $3; skid chains, $8. Telephone Lake Forest 3545. INDEPENDENCE TIRE SALE Pharis 2 year Roadgrippers $18.95 LOST WATCH liams on sale price—Fed. at low, Tax low extra operated power tool set, consists lathe, router, drill press and sandce Telephone Lake Forest MONTH old Deepfreeze air conditioning % ton units; Deepfreeze home freezer; Deepfreeze refrigerator and range; Crosley electric sink and steel cabinets ; leathr breakfast set; man’s bicycle; other miscellaneous items. Telephone Lake Forest 3026. do found 51, do925. Please Swiss Roger Wil- with plaid made telephone HI 2-4444. platinum necklace shortRavinia Park and GlenTelephone Wabash 2- LOST: Diamond ener, vicinity eoe. Reward. 1780. LOST blue parakeet, Avenue, Highwood. HI 2-6369. vicinity Reward. of Palmer Telephone AUTOMOBILES GROUCHO MARX SUMMER SPECIALS in in is progress, Independence Sale. lucky number prizes. All you bring Circular the and back in your Independence check of your your 1953 Sale red number circular against our list of 6 lucky numbers and win a prize. No purchase or obligation necessary to win. Coast to Coast no Market Square, Lake Forest 1953 Pontiac 1953 Plymouth INSTRUMENTS FOR auto. 8, 2-dr. Sub. tr. $1695 sedan. $1495 DeSoto 1949 Ps OUbO ee iecicescne $ 695 Nash Ambassador 2grey 1949 Chevrolet 1949 1948 Buick Buick sedan, sedan ONE OF THE OWNER ............ $495 AT HIGH School bus garage; old tables, chairs, bookshelves, and miscellaneous items. Thursday, June 30, to 4 p.m. and Friday, July 1, to 12 noon. LIGHT fixtures and odd parts, 5 cents to $8. Sears Roebuck and Co., Highland Park. POWER mower, like new, 21” Excello reel type, 4 cycle recoil B & S engine, grass catcher; will sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-7261, anytime except Friday. NEW 12-volt fire or police siren, $30. Telephone Lake Bluff 2789. 3-6 HORSEPOWER Scott ‘Attwater boat motor, 1 year old, $55. Telephone Lake Bluff 2789. : VICTOR 16 mm. sound projector, 2 lenses; Franklin President dual editor; titler; $150. National sickle bar with extra blade, excellent condition, $75. Telephone Libertyville 2-1284. WHEEL chair, excellent condition, $20. Telephone Lake Forest 3616. KIDDIE-KOOP, all screened crib, on casters, with spring and mattress, cost at Field’s $56, sell at $20; maple (folding) play pen with new pad, $10; new carrying basket, $3; baby scale, $3; spring chair, $8. Telephone Lake Forest 3970. ONE Deepfreeze round type, 400 lbs., one western saddle, one baby crib, 1 kitchen table. Telephone Lake Forest $131. CLEAN LOCAL CARS USED Steinway Grand—also Mason and Hamlin Grand and a Knabe Spinet. And, too, right here in Evanston, very many brand new spinets of several different makes, woods and styling. For appointment day or eve., call R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561, Evanston. Or GR 5-6020. WANTED TO BUY WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, ¢/o Highland Park News. BUNK Bluff beds 2712. wanted. OFFICE desk in good able. Church of the Forest 298. Telephone Lake WARDROBE TRUNK for girl going college. Telephone HI 2-0285. to First HI fice. like 1951 Ford UY canon cesire eee 1950 Chevrolet Telephone 4-dr., .$ 495 R-H. ht, 2-dr.; 1949 Mercury OP OTIGG © Sc kevaiinet dee ~$ 495 1949 Ford 2-dr., R-H. ............ $ 395 1949 Chevrolet 2-dr., R-H ...... $ 1949 Hudson, R-H. .-...05.1..-20 $ 1948 Oldsmobile 2-dr., R-H, auto. . tf.” indice $ 1947 Cadillac 62, 2-dr.; R-H, ite Sr. oo cclcuerom ...$ 1947 Mercury station wagon $ 395 195 i 29 395 t H. Po LINCOLN-MERCURY — All Phones HI 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. till 9 P.M. nae ———_— g CHEVROLET “OK” 1954 USED CARS REAL EASY VALUE TERMS Buick Special Hyd., 1953 R-H, ' oa Riviera 11,000. | ........ $2150 Chevrolet Bel Air Sport. Coupe, R-H, p/g, p/s, Neat w/w, tinted glass, Black $1545 Chevrolet 4-dr. Station Club Coupe, R-H 1953 1953 H Plymouth 1952 1952 1951 Dodge Coronet, 4-dr. ....$ 845 Chevrolet Bel Air Hard DuEe eae ek (i seagate $10¢ Chevrolet Convertible ..$1045 Top, R-H, p/g -.i..i.c.... ...$ 845 RUEHL & CO. CHEVROLET HI 2-4240 SERVICE 500 Park Ave., Highland Park Open Mon. & Fri. Til 9 P.M. titian condition; HI $ 695 2-dr.; R., H., auto. 1950 Ford club cpe., R-H .....$ 395. SALES 2-0580 Century new R- cpe.; club H, auto, tte WM. coupe; Forest BUICK 1950, 4-door super, dynaflow, full equipment; perfect condition, body and motor; original owner. Telephone HI 2-2246. BUICK © 1947- Pontiac 4dr. ooo. $ 245 CONVERTIBLE, SHARP CHRYSLER New Yorker, 1951; power steering, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Red leather upholstery, clean inside. Offer. Telephone HI 2-6227 days, HI 2-7912 evenings. 1954 795 RH, Chevrolet Street FOR sale, 1949 Chevrolet 2-door one owner. Telephone Lake 1409 after 5 and weekends. white, condition, reasonHoly Spirit, Lake CONDITION 2040 4dr., 1951 wagon, H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Add to the significance of that important event in June by giving the incomparable Baldwin Acrosonic Spinet. WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD PIANO CO. 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 1738 Mon. & Fri. 12 to 8 Tues, Wed., Thurs., & Sat. 9 to 6 Sunday by appointment er oe O' ATIVE “ve.-:-casi vee $ 795 ABOVE SALE BALDWIN PIANOS—ORGANS Cha Mercury sedan ........ $ 395 .....:.............. $ 295 IN EXCEPTIONALLY 6-5510 auto. 1951 1953 MOST ........-- $2195, 1951 Mercury 2-dr.; R-H, auto. the os $ 795 1951 Buick super 4-dr.. R-H, R., ............ $ 495 2-door Super Super New. station 1950 tone Like R-H, auto. tr. WW tires..$1295 Buick convertible, power steering. ..5..5.24n $1295 Se lilo cacuonls $1295 Plymouth club coupe ....$1195 DeSoto 4-dr. V-8 sedan, R., H., auto tr., power steering and brakes. ....$1295 1952 Plymouth 4-door ............ $ 895 1951 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $ 895 4-dr. $1695 a See oA 1952 1953 1952 ARE MUSICAL brakes, 4-dr., Bord °4-dr:, 0 R-H. )...2.5 $1095 Mercury Monterey cpe., DeSoto Firedome 8, 4dr., power steering, HART Winnetka you? of Monterey 1953 1952 FOUND vicinity beach, If power Coast to Coast Stores Lake Forest 3998 on AND in 1954 R-H, auto. tr., WW tires | Fp Osea $1895 Ford Victoria, R-H, auto. 1954 Ford 2-dr. sedan .........--. $1495 *Each NOW $50 lost band. guaranteed All other sizes prices.* 2 want 2-1815. USED fe ay eae pee $14.95 oa HI DAY 6.70x15 of 1 Troop Scout your appreciate Meyer, Deerfield case, chairs, or what have POS 1O, cues eel ge a ae $12.99* AA oh oc bps eabaiee ella te $13.49* DRILL don’t you that Boy PEOPLE ARE SO NICE; that is why we hoped you’d want to help furnish the League of Women Voters’ office; we need a desk, reception table, typewriter table, conference table, book call 24-INCH repair? would Deerfield, nation. Call Mr. Mercury power. TO BE GIVEN AWAY a trailer you or needs 1954 GP FREE WITH EACH $10 PURCHASE, A DAY TICKET ON THE WHEELING RAFFLE AUTOMOBILE. HAVE TRUST OUR REPUTATION — NOT YOUR LUCK 1953 Lincoln Capri 4-dr., full BARGAINS BROWSE OF ACRE AND COME WANTED 7058. 8 et other many ‘ ; LS SPECIA mention. to numerous too jtems $1 each; spouts, down each; ANTIQUES, several walnut drop leaf dining tables, coffee tables, bedside tables and stands. One large cherry drop leaf dining table, also several ladder back chairs and rockers, all newly restored and refinished. HI 2- rugs, exTelephone Italian, beautifully hand emGENUINE evernew. An linen. Like broidered opporWonderful treasure. lasting tunity. Must sacrifice. If interested, eall Ontario 2-1206. | Ne es e cM trains and tracks, MonoH.O. GAUGE power rectifier, never used, price $65. Ontario 2-8818. Telephone 878. Kelvinator refrigerator, FOOT 9 CUBIC condition. good white; old, - Qmonths all Lake Forest 965. 2. ta a Closed July 4th Hours 9 to 6, every day We Open Wed. and Fri. evenings till 8 WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWIARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants; also room sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; Also many bicycles. storm windows and other items. SPECIALS. Kenmore electric dryer, like new, $87.50; 10 Cu. Ft. GE refrigerator, late model, $97.50; new studio couches; new modern wrought iron living room chairs, $25 and $85; reproduction of solid walnut early American kneehole desk, $100 value at $62.50; ‘55 pound roll of Carey Mica Cote roofing paper, entrance doors, $3 a roll; new modern value at $18; small size spinning $30 5e wheel, $18; closing out 4x4 lumber, per foot, ideal for fence posts; new 28 $1.50 gutters, $20; ladder, extension Large Diamond of over 2% carats set in 18K lady’s white gold ring with 9 smaller diamonds. Appraised at $1800. Wl eel ®6r? Hoes ho hintaae $1,000 Man’s white gold ring set with dia- DESIRED bed plete); Duncan Phyfe dining and kitchen sets; pressure canner; steel cabinets; clothing; loads of rummage. California AS 1. WALSH condition, A-1 ERATOR, Lewyt chair, buffet, aeeae. 1228 miscellaneous. = Deerfield upholstery ce sectional sofa, an ‘yellow, good condition; 2 gray Telechairs. arm ellow upholstered hone HI 2-6428. cubic 12 couch; sectional ORGEOUS ed, Coldspot freezer; custom design no $695 watching. next week.—Be JEWELS BY A PRIVATE PARTY 1198 or 298. BEING OFFERED AT ONE-HALF \PLACE your worn out sink tops with THE VALUE RECENTLY APgenuine Ceramic tile. Life time guarantee. Also Formica and Plastic PRAISED BY “ARBOGAST & work. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., RECOGNIZED | HOLDORF,” Lake Forest 156. AUTHORITIES AND APPRAISPRINTING for all business needs. Wedding invitations, book matches, calenERS. dars. Business cards, $3.95 per 1,000. Neil P. Iovino, 853 Pleasant Avenue, telephone HI 2-4442. 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. SALE FUR GOODS "FINE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE ~ red and will sacri- 2-8675. 1930 LINCOLN touring, aluminum body by Deitrich; rebuilt engine; like new 7:50x20’s; new brakes and exhaust system. $200. HI 2-0269 evenings. © a CADILLAC convertible, 1952, light blue also Cadillac 60 Special sedan, 1 ’ dark green, original owner. Telephone Lake Forest 3440. © ah ‘ BY owner, 1950 Ford, custom V-8, Ae door, fully equipped, first $425 takes, ean finance. Telephone Lake F em 927 or Majestic 38-4550, ask for on and leave message. condition, 1947 DODGE, good heater, new slip covers, $195. phone Lake Forest 1325. THREE privately lets, for $1900; sale $2300. 810 rages), Lake Saturday South Thursd + owned 4-door, ($2100; Ridge Forest. 1955 only: r Te Chevro 2-door, convertible, ; Road WARS �es a) wae USED AUTOMOBILES PLYMOUTH __HI or Deerfield wWSED FULLY 1950, AUTO 2-dr., 4-dr., dynaflow ............ $1895 Fordomatic .......... $1495 ss Finance money. your car FIRST of 1953’s ys SALE TARR RD ee: $1595 THE oie $ .................... $ USED 948 Crosley wagon podge ...2.:-...-.....4..0 $ 145 946 International pick up ...$ 95 ...............- $ 125 OR THE PERSON WHO CAN’T AFFORD AN ELDORADO. ONE OF ITS KIND. 1955 Chrysler Windsor BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING; residential and commercial, CHIMNEYS built, repaired and cleaned; BASEMENT waterproofing. Free estimates. Telephone HI 2-4553. deluxe Newport 2 door hard top. Medium blue and white with matching leather interior. 3000 miles. New price, $4595.95. Equipment as follows: ontinental Power INSURANCE: For complete insurance eervice call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deer field; representing THE TRAVELERE£ aro Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8&8 tire. transmission. PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging Quality work, low prices. Call A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. steering. Mlectric clock. 8 Tube custom radio with foot control. ustom heater. Sun visors and tinted glass. 5 White Side Wall tires with Life- If r indshield sprays. signal indicator. I 2-7419. 88, 1951, fect condition, very owner. Telephone HI hard WILLYS station dition and _ of Skokie south on wagon, clean; on Lilac price 1 Plymouth SaHI 2-2504. 1948, Deerfield Lane. good con- reduced. West Road; turn 930 WOO try it today Lilac Lane. ‘Thursday, June 30, 1955 All types for: water, foundations, EDWARDS P & W Winnetka CONSTR. 6-3971 rent your our old high floors speed look floor after 7 PIANO - work like sander at mates. reasonable Telephone prices. HI HORSES Free esti- 2-04i66. & SERV. and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Forest 3998. ANTIQUE furniture glued, carefully restored and refinished; also chair caning, fibre rush and splint seat weaving. » gna done. Estimate given. HI 2-7058. & chanical experience SCOOTERS Immediate Floor Drill. | ~ Highland fae Park Feat 2-8811 — Ray Enlists In Army — — ard Wood in Missouri. While attending school he was a part-time employee for the pany in Ravinia. hospital. The ents are Mr. Jewel Tea maternal and com- grandpar Elmer Jone; Mrs. of 1450 McDaniels avenue. Pat nal grandparents are the senior Berrys of the Green Bay road at dress. Mr. and of Blytheville, Guthrie Tom- of grandparents Mrs. J. H. Ark., and Deerfield of the Jone: Mack — are great- child. es assembly & condition, 2789. DECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Cc. Varney, Deerfield 654-R. Call W. ®XTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johneon, HI 2- PAINTING, interior and exterior; all types repair work. Telephone Lake 3616. beautiful black standard POODLES, puppies. Champion stock AKC registered, $100. Telephone Lake Bluff of ponies, horses, cattle and traded; pony for stud. Ill., telephone Libertyville W. Swanson. SPRINGER spaniel puppies, thoroughbreds; but without papers, hence the low price. Lake Forest 923. $10 each; pedigreed Telephone Schnauzers, 11 weeks, AKC Telephone Ontario 2-0281. PEDIGREED poodles, male or female, silver or black, 5 months, AKC registered. Telephone HI 2-7450. on openings THE day shift. Me-— OPERATORS Turret Lathe, Mill, Boring — ‘i & & excellent working condi- FRANK G. HOUGH Libertyville, CO. Illinois . | AS OR SUMS OF MONEY SUM SUCH APPROPRIATING AN ORDINANCE OF OF COMMISSIONERS BOARD THE FOR NECESSARY DEEMED ARE ALL DEFRAY TO ILLINOIS DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT, LAKE COUNTY, | PARK LIABILITIES OF SAID DEERFIELD AND EXPENSES NECESSARY DISTRICT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR OF SAID DISTRICT BEGINNING MA , < : 1, A. D., 1955, AND ENDING APRIL 30, A. D. 1956. IT ORDAINED by the Board of Park Commissioners of Deerfield Park District, County of Lake and State of Illinois: — Section 1: That the following sums, or so much thereof as may be authorized i District, — for Deerfield Park by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated County of Lake and State of Illinois, as herein specified for the necessary ex-_ penses and liabilities of said District for ‘the fiscal year of said District beginOe ning May 1, A. D., 1955, and ending April 30, A. D., 1956. General and Administrative Amount Purpose 1. For Salaries $ 4,600.00 (a) Superintendent 360.00 (b) Secretary and Treasurer 2. For Other General and Administrative Expenses 200.00 (a) Clerical help 200.00 (b) Office Supplies 800.00 (c) Printing and Publication of Ordinances (d) Insurance Fire (Extended Coverage) on 150.00 Buildings and Contents .. 150.00 Workmen’s Compensation 50.00 Fidelity Bonds 150.00 Property Damage 2'50.00 Public Liability (e) Audits, Reports and Election 500.00 Expenses 500.00 (f) Legal Fees (g) Illinois Association of Park 60.00 District Dues 120.00 (h) Rent of Office Space ‘12.0.00 (i) Telephone 7. 300.00 (j) Contingent TOTAL Jewett Park 8. For Maintenance and Operation of Jewett Park oie $ 1,500.00 (a) Labor 1,500.00 (b) Supplies 1,500.00 (c) Equipment TOTAL Acquisition and Improvement of Sites and Park Property 4. For acquisition of additional park PETS our tions. BE BIKES on is necessary. Very liberal benefit program GARDENING 1951 CUSHMAN scooter, good $95. Telephone Lake Bluff MINIATURE registered. Central e For second shift work. Must be able to set up & operate. 2-8989 LANDSCAPING Garden plowing and harrowing, grading, driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and land‘ecaping. Telephone Deerfield 535J. LANDSCAPING THE GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 DAWSON BROS. TRUCKING LANDSCAPING & CATERPILLAR WORK Roto-tilled black soil ........ $2.50 per yd. Good clean fill dirt ............ $1.00 per yd. Driveways, cinders, gravel, crushed stone, sand. Telephone Lake Forest 40:74. ALL kinds bought, sold Half Day, 2-2157, N. VACUUMS Rentals e He now is stationed at Fort Leon- Highwood for Tractor TRAINING Days—Evenings Rates on Request Experienced Personnel Half Day Rd. Highland Park & on Machine Donald, who was graduated from Highland Park High school June 14, enlisted in the Army Monday. MACHINE DRIVER PAINTING at Needed INSTRUCTION MOTOR AND SERVICES MECHANICS 'NSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. GUITAR lessons in your home; Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. LANDSCAPING SINGER OPPORTUNITIES 6-1020. 858 2-5200 PONIES ARABIAN gelding, outstanding mount, for trail or show; well broke and gentle. M. B. Mervis, telephone Randolph MODERNE Co. Park in celebration of his 18th birthday. of their first child, 21 Mach. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Ray Chicago avenue entertained their son, Donald William, Friday Berry Born June guaranteed.. Highland MACHINES Sewing Donald BULBS BURROS, ideal vacation pets, $85 saddle and bridle outfit complete, $31. 990 North Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. Forest new; Guy, SERVICE Work Singer Sewing Machine Co. — $14 Mr. and Mrs. Walker Berry Jr. of 1837 Green Bay road announce birth AND make. Ave. , PRESCHOOL training for your child, 2 supervisors with college degrees in education, half day and full day programs for your child; good balanced lunches, transportation can be arranged. Telephone or write for free booklet, entitled ‘What Nursery School Is Like,’ MAjestic 3-0650, 730 McAllister Ave., Waukegan. the any Central SEWING AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Lake Forest 516. my SALES SALES PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding: member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 85841 or 8-5842. Guy ‘ aes NECCHI-ELNA Arends Sewing 662 & REPAIRING & ca heale, repair on p.m. TUNING A Ge WANT to give 2 small male pups, 3 months old, to good mes; small preed of dog. Telephone HI 2-2045. 10 MONTHS old cocker spaniel, reddish brown, with pedigree; gentle with children. Reasonable price. Call Lake Forest 965. Tommy NORTH SHORE CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE CO. Wooden and wire fences, satisfactory PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior; barn and fence spraying. All work guaranteed; free estimates. Telephone LIbertyville 2-4496. 2-45153. MAKE Re ROOFING septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, Merry tiller (earth tiller), water pumps, portable electric saws, chain saws, electric jig saws, electric hedge trimmer, cultivator. HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-9829 CHIMNEYS, fireplaces and _ furnaces cleaned; free estimates. Telephone HI top, per- low mileage, 2-1038. STATION WAGON, 1952 voy, private. Telephone desired, ny Cee WAN ERLY ny er tay Re tone CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park power seat control. window controls. OLDSMOBILE service SAM CDHEVROLET, 1950, convertible, good top, excellent mechanical condition, conventional shift, private party. Telephone HI 2-7461. - special 868 PLANTS 1770. SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE guard tubes. Power brakes. H Way Power SERVICE WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVIO} SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built and repaired, reasonable rates, 2 hour service. We use the electric rod for clogge sewers, no digging. Complete sewer sys tems installed. City sewer hookups Trench digging by foot or hour. Fo prompt service call WHEELING 282. | Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Powerflite OPruklrUNITY 2-8640 HI ay 2-1369 NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 Park Highland SHOP HI For the finest in craftsmanship and materials call us. No matter how large or smal the job let one of our experienced counsellors help you. Call Motor Co. Johns St. WORK HAYRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 Phone MASON repair, stone work, chimney an¢ fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North brook 597J. FORD 909 JOB est ENTERTAINMENT 8-4247 HOBBY BUSINESS 948 Ford ¥%-ton pick up ...$ 295 San & BUSINESS 4-dr. ...............-.--- $ 495 sedanette ............ $ 445 RETO (20 iio. stance $ 295 Holmes 22 FOR sale—Grocery. Established in Ravinia 23 years ago by present owner who wishes to retire. A good money maker at a reasonable price. Call HI 2-3000. 1949’s 4-dr. iron Ill. Central 595 MCAT | ocss desserdencarinaeonsns $ 495 Didsmobile Didsmobile btudebaker old AND CYCLE ae SCHOOLS NEW SCHWINN BIKES AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE 486 a EXCAVATING 395 .........:....-.-- $ & &LTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. OF ; STABLES for rent. Telephone Lake For- CONTRACTORS, CARPENTER rt: a kittens, pure bre Telephone Dacfield FENCES ford station wagon .......:........ $ 695 ercury station wagon ........ $ 695 o’drive Zurich, 868. REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS Wilmette 885 — Highland Park 2-6466 BUILDING and repairs; experienced in remodeling interior of homes; new work such as garages, summer porches, recreation rooms. H. A. Root, Jr., telephone Deerfield 785. SHOP BICYCLES 1950's 4-dr., CARPENTERS, Forest O’Donoghue, TRENCHING china, General 695 Bmerri=ton stale .2:8.062..02-4.20-0. $ 395 udson convertible ...............- $ 395 REINS save Farm bells, pine furniture BLUE SPRUCE ANTIQUES 2 miles west of 83 on Highway Lake PPI. Lake Bob oa SIAMESE DRESSMAKING ANTIQUE glass, SEI COUPE .......,....0c.-o0e $ 695 Studebaker 2-dr. .............----+-- $ 395 ferd and ANTIQUES 1951's convertible way HALF DAY, ILL. 21, 1 MILE NORTH ROUTE 45 Cranberry Plymouth suburban ................ $ 795 MreareU. SOT, 552.0 hese e $ 545 ‘ash bank telephone NATIONAL BANK Highland Park LINCOLN ROUTE ford Ranch wagon. ...............- $1145 MeO oT, NY OTS. | 2.2. ceiees ed $1095 4-dr., LOANS the attachments. O.H.V. ANTIQUES 1952’s ‘ord ec. 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. Ford station wagon .............-.. $1195 Ilman sport coupe ............ $ 795 SE RON. seis da dctiecsie eli ans $ 395 Ei 250 & ANTIQUES Jaguar Convertible ................ $2595 Mercury sport cpe., Merco- ee NEW homes, remodeling, additions and repairs; free estimates. Telephone H] 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. British Panther, black, fully equipped, new tires. $175. Telephone Lake Forest 3990 before 7. 1954’s Ford other MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLE, EQUIPPED RADIO HEATER ~ SEAT COVERS Buick 629-J. ow CARS 2-2226 1950 CADILLAC hard top coupe, by private owner, low mileage, beautiful oo bargain. Telephone Deerfield 62. FOR NORTH SHORE’S - FINEST A-1 USED CARS MOST BUSINESS SERVICE 194i1 sedan, $75. Telephone | FOR hire, Ford tractor with grading and| 5. 6. For For Park .. Sed cosebisvansMiepesenectccicen $ 1,500.00 5,000.00 deccccccececcces 500.00 site Improvement of Jewett Plans for Future Parks eeeeee Park Structures Park and TOTAL by TOTAL Each of said sums the Board of Park $19,510.00 APPROPRIATION of money and the aggregate thereof are deemed necessary Commissioners to defray the necessary expenses and lia-— bilities of the aforesaid District during the fiscal year beginning May 1955, and ending April 30, A. D., 1956, for the respective purposes above 1, A. D., set forth. All ordinances or parts Section 2: hereby repealed. This ordinance shail be in Section 3. date of its passage and approval and ten after Passed: June 2i1, 1955 Published: June 30, 19 55 Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Secretary of ordinances in conflict herewith full force and effect from and days after its publication. are LAWRENCE W. RAREDON, President a �Coming Events July 4—Independence July 5—Lions July Deerfield Activiti es Day. club. 8—Township Zoning July 11—Deerfield July 13—Royal July 14—Township July 18—Legion July 19—Park hearing Village board. Neighbors. board, Auxiliary. board. July 21—Plan ings. July Ravinia Commission 28—Chamber of hear- Commerce. Obituary Louis Kuper Funeral services for Louis Kuper, 65, of 905 Oxford road, Deerfield, will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in Holy ‘Cross church with burial in All Saints cemetery, Park Ridge. Friends the Lauterburg chapel, 825 and may Oehler Waukegan call at funeral road, this evening. Mr. Kuper was born June 239, 1890, in Minneapolis. His death ’ occurred Tuesday, the day preceding his 65th birthday anniversary, at Hines been a Mr. hospital patient and where for Mrs. he several Kuper had weeks. moved by his wife, Geraldine; his daughter, Mrs. Jones and three grandchildren Fred, Jeralynn and Jamie Ann Jones; two sisters, Marguerite Beers of Park Ridge and Lydia Traeger of Chicago. Hold You'll on get maturity. to $4 your for Savings $3 if Bond. held Visit in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meintzer of 701 Chestnut street and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mentzer of 660 Chestnut street are back home from a trip to Michigan. At Bay City they were guests of the Mentzers’ sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McChesney (Arline Mentzer). Indian Creek 4-H Club Naomi Pepe, the 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepe of Duffy lane, entertained her Indian Creek 4-H Club members on Monday afternoon. There were 12 girls and two leaders present. The girls are learning the ABC’s of foods and this month have prepared salads, sandwiches and beverages. Naomi, who formerly attended Holy Cross school, is now attending the Half Day school. Flies to New holiday weekend to guest of her son and wife, Mrs. Tennermann Jr., newly purchased home at N.J. They had formerly Bloomfield, to Here Mr. from and The grader shed, which belongs to West Deerfield township and was built on the property of James Mailfald Sr., Wilmot road, when he was road commissioner, has been moved to a newly acquired one acre tract on Sanders road. The property, on the west side of Sanders road, was purchased from the Siljestroms of Highland Park who own the adjoining farm. building houses all the township road commissioner’s equipment. C. M. Willman Jr. is the new road commissioner. be the Mr. and in their Verona, lived at N.J. Washington, Mrs. William D.C. J. Weber of Washington, D.C., arrived Wednesday to spend several weeks with Mr. Weber’s sister, Mrs. Jacob Ott and her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Koebelin of 950 Sunset court. Scout Troop 150 Receives New Flag The Deerfield post of the American Legion presented a beautiful flag to the newly organized Boy Seout Troop 150 which has its meeting place at Holy Cross church. in the DEERFIELD REVIEW, July 7 SHOPLIFTER DISCOVERS HIGHLAND PARK COURT IS JUST, BUT MERCIFUL Samuel S. Smith, police magis- trate, announced disposition of two larceny charges against a Park Ridge woman as follows: Crash Injures Driver And Tuesday night and appears again July 8. Eduard van Beinum, noted Dutch maestro, will conduct these Pedestrian Andor HI. Alton, 25, of Lake Zurich was treated at Highland Park hospital early Monday morning for a head injury arising from an automobile accident on Skokie highway near Park avenue west. Also Mrs. injured was a pedestrian, Hainsel of 2075 Grange Gus She tion and cuts when was corner ctanding of suffered resulting biles. leg knocked collision the two the intersec- bruises down of at by and the automo- Park pelice car driven by reports Francis turn from two attorney of $50 of cash Lake on county; each of the charges. Highland Park police said the suffering was apparently woman from kleptomania when apprehend- by ed local 13. Stevens, Inc., June shoplifting to fessed Edgar at authorities She and conwas found wearing the skirt to a twopiece suit valued at $49.95. She admitted to ing a dress from ston outlct Highland and Park previously tak- the store’s Evanleaving it in the store. Authorities said she had no previous criminal record and was released for medical care to the custody of her husband. Just Fishin’, Boys Find Stolen Safes by buying U. S. Bonds. Service Station For Rent About $3,000 for stock and equipment. Phone HI 2-0359 between 8:30 a.m. & 5:00 p.m. Skokie highway, crashed head-on into Mr. Alton’s southbound car which, in turn, knocked down Mrs. Hainsel and a stop sign. Police found no skid marks for Mr. Nosek’s car but did find a 15foot skid mark before impact for Mr. concerts. Bolet, whose program appears below, holds a number of awards, among them award and ists award. the Josef Naumberg Hofman Young Art- Tomorrow evening’s guest will be William G. Doppmann, talented young pianist and winner of the 1954 Michaels Memorial award as well as the berg award his Town 1954 Hall Programs certs which as Walter under W. which Naum- he made debut. for the evening constart at 8:30 p.m., are follows: Tonight Highland said that a state’s ism 46 Head-On third his for Mischa Elman, for 13 years soloist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra, makes his Ravinia debut J. Nosek of 1916 Sunset road, while attempting to make a left fine soloist featured be will pianist, was assistant to Rudolph Serkin who returns Thursday and July 9. visit to Ravinia next Change of charges to disorderly conduct with the consent of the Help defeat the threat of commun- with your Deerfield Merchants Cuban-born Bolet, Jorge at Ravinia Park tonight and Saturday night. Now a citizen of this country, he is a graduate of Curtis institute where he southwest While fishing off a _ bridge across the Des Plaines river Sunday, three boys spied a safe protruding from the water and dragged it to shore near Half Day. Lake county _ sheriff’s office, after investigation, found a second safe in the vicinity. Both had been broken into and were missing their front doors. A check with local authorities established that one safe was the one taken from the Highland Park Western Union office June 10. A total of $436 in cash and money orders was reported missing at the time. The second safe was traced to a Round Lake grocery store which was burglarized in recent weeks. No cash was found in either safe. Page Elman, Serkin Nexi Week avenue. Mrs. William A. Tennermann of 1020 Oakley avenue, will fly East this Township Grader Shed Moved To Newly Acquired Site This Presents: Bolet Tonight, Saturday; In accordance with Illinois statutes, Deerfield Chief of Police Chas. N. Fuller said today that no fireworks will be tolerated in the city. Sparklers as well as explosives are prohibited, and violators will be prosecuted. Jersey to Deerfield from Chicago four years ago and have been living with their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Jones of the Oxford road address. He is survived Police Chief Issues Fireworks Warning Alton’s. Neither of required the injured parties hospitalization. SOLOIST, Jorge Bolet (Piano) Symphony No. 96, D Major (“The Miracle’’): . .cictvcc+..-d-0iccseepsnesaleaiiened Haydn Adagio—Allegro Andante Menuetto—Allegretto Finale—Vivace assal s Concerto for Piano, No. 3, D Minor, Ants, © BD. kiss cnckecdes ecesunterve Rachmaninoff Allegro ma non tanto Intermezzo: Adagio— Finale INTERMISSION Concerto for Orchestra ........-...-..-.. Bartok Andante non troppo; allegro vivace Allegro scherzando Elegy; Andante non troppo Intermezzo. interrotto; Finale: Presto Allegretto Tomorrow SOLOIST, Mrs. Jacobs Shaken Up In Automobile Collision ALL Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of 153 Michigan avenue, Highwood, was shaken up in an automobile collision Monday morning while stopped for traffic on St. Johns avenue. She complained of a stiff shoulder and neck after her auto was struck by that of Mrs. Jack S. Friedman of 1328 Linden avenue. Mrs. Friedman told Highland Park police that she tried to stop her car but the brakes failed. She said she made an attempt to pull around the first car, but struck it from the rear. that A police check confirmed the car had no braking power. William Trains At Adagio molto—Allegro Little base, the Creek U.S. Naval Va. Naval 36 brio Saturday SOLOIST, Jorge Bolet (Piano) Symphony No. 3, in D Major ....Schubert Adagio maestoso, allegro con brio Allegretto Menuetto: Vivace Finale: Presto vivace Concerto for Piano, A Minor, Opus 54 sennennneeeneentnesesneesessseeneaeteeeeesenesenee Schumann Allegro affetuoso Intermezzo Allegro vivace INTERMISSION No. 1, C Minor, Opus 68 arcrastrotsneasensesscensesstrassecsseeweenasecseens Brahms Norfolk Norfolk, Opus con Opus Larghetto Scherzo Allegro molto Un poco Andante Un poco Midn. George W. White Jr., son of the senior Whites of 414 Bloom street, recently received training in amphibious warfare techniques at Opus 62 3, C Minor, INTERMISSION No. 2, D Major, Symphony (Piano) PROGRAM Overture, ‘“‘Coriolanus,’” Concerto for Piano, No. 37 Allegro con brio Largo Allegro Symphony George White Jr. Doppmann BEETHOVEN He Amphibious is attending academy at An- napolis. 2 Elected To Board Of Educational TV Newly-elected to the board of trustees of Chicago Educational Television association are Renslow P. Sherer of 1765 Lake avenue and Irving B. Harris of 265 Ravine drive. Mr. Sherer also was named a vice president of the association. sostenuto—Allegro sostenuto allegretto e grazioso Adagio—Piu andante — troppo, ma con brio Allegro non Tuesday SOLOIST, Mischa Elman (Violin) Overture to ‘The Silken Ladder” _. obpdubibiducbdscadhs dcaeavcccamstione ¢ bec, GARE Symphony, D “The Clock”ene (B & H No. Presto Andante Allegretto Vivace Concerto for Allegro INTPRMISSION Violin, D Major, ma non Opus 61 Beethoven troppo Larghetto Rondo Thursday, SOLOIST, Rudolf July 7 Serkin (Piano) Academic Festival Overture, Opus 80 Sabb Secnlbpcdcinc scgediecks tance aha cane Sanaa Brahms Concerto for Piano, No. 1, D Minor, Opus 15 Brahms Maestoso Adagio Rondo: David Wurm To Attend Augustana College David Wurm, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wurm of 432 Broadview avenue, has been accepted for admission to Augustana college, Sioux Falls, S.D., for the fall term. He was a June graduate at Highland Park High school. Allegro non troppo INTERMISSION Prelude to “The Afternoon of a Faun” ghodhs coiebocuaecbkcdeatnswcceapmnins haan Debussy Suite, from Ballet ‘‘The Nutcracker,” Opus 71A Tchaikovsky Miniature Overture Characteristic Dances March Dance of the Sugarplum Russian Trepak Arab Dance Chinese Dance Dance of the Flutes Waltz of the Flowers Thursday, June Fairy 30, 1955 i �LET Rowwil-Cneakiing Siled BE YOUR GUIDE TO THE BUY OF THE YEAR! No of Hundreds Within Car “ Dollars td oe So Is ...So Big OF tiicrit knows value ...and is making today’s Pontiac the most popular Pontiac ever built! And because it’s no wonder, Pontiac so much provides more of everything you want in a fine car. If you’re looking for big-car size, Pontiac has it— where it counts! Pontiac’s long 122” or 124” wheelbase smooths the bumps ‘and tames the curves. 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Linen weave Children’s Main Floor in five color combinations: Beige Shirt/brown Shorts Lilac/purple Pink/rose Powder/navy White/black Main Floor, Boys, sizes 3-7x Shorts reg. 1.95 Sportswear now * 1.49 Slacks reg. 2.95 v7 e.. | » SLs pretty enough | now an Italian terrace ~ c > 8G for % SHEER 1.99 Girls, sizes 3-6x Shorts reg. 1.79 COTTONS now 1.19 Ns 4, oe hy Betty Hartiord with that expensive Pedal pushers reg. 1.95 look now 1.29 J : tet 3 : Hh oe | 1. Pin check tissue gingham trimmed with rows of f dainty nylon lace. Brown, navy, black, red. 2. Imported voile with lace trim, tucked bodice, navy, pink, powder. Sizes 10-18. Main HA ETE fH ye Pieces | aitghiayt itt 2 Floor, Sleeveless blouse reg. 1.79 + 10 95 * now Girls sizes 7-14 Shorts reg. 1.95 12 95 now Dresses |x 7 © c : ~ now 1.99 / ) a new high in stocking freedom over-the-knee mag -stretch stockings ry belle-sharmeer 1.95 a pair you'll need no garters with these lacy elastic topped stockings. BREV (purple edge) for small or slender legs A=8, 8%, 9 B=9%,10,10% TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN BACK OF STORE 1.49 Pedal pushers reg. 3.95 Ce eet 1.25 MODITE DUCHESS ' (green edge) for averagesize legs A=8%,9,9% B=10,10%,11 Main Floor, Hosiery (red edge) for tall, larger legs A=9%%,10,10% B=11, 11%, 12 � 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 30, 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 06/30/1955 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.0007.001.457 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3f325df032b98a4b6a7f5a18616f3b1f.pdf 326eb767f8cea94e1c474ca7ab391d8d PDF Text Text Thursday, June 30, 1960 ‘Long May It Wave O’er The Land Of The Free And The Home Of The Brave’ �SOLE LENE AEA ERR ARET LI The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Father-of-the-bride after the wedding Pity the bride’s poor father. Nobody pays any attention to him — except the bill collectors. By the time the wedding is over poor Dad can be in bad financial shape. Best way we know to avoid this is for Dads to start saving for weddings long in advance. Best place to do your saving is right here in town at the First National. If youre a Dad with a daughter why not come in soon and start saving now! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ® Banking Our 61st year—Complete Member The The Federal United States Federal Deposit Reserve Insurance System and O d hl Th and Trust Services l an Corporation Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon f; P Nl �Thursday, "Vol. 35, No. 17 Everything’s going appropriation Park of $98,050, approximately than and “No that for the Deerfield. Re- the 18 seeks || get copies of official bicycle riding more / and memorize them _ thor|rules oughly.” He reports ‘“‘at least 1,000 bicycles on Deerfield streets in vacation time.” appears today’s issue VIEW, week’s The was approved in session of the board. new budget will be sented in the day evening, the next July in Deerfield RE- Get Rules At Station last The rules are available at the police station in the village hall. They will also be reprinted in the Deerfield REVIEW to refresh bike riders’ memories. Said Chief Peterson: a close have we week “Every call as far as a bicycle rider is conof all fear that one cerned. We these close calls may one summer day (or night) have a tragic end- pre- meeting Tues19 at 8 p.m. Board President James C. Mitchell invites the public to sit in on the session at the Jewett Park feldhiouse. Reasons For Increase Reasons for increase in the 1960. 61 appropriation ordinance, President Mitchell explained, are threefold. First, this marks the first full year of operation of Woodland Park and of part of Walden Park. In addition, four fulltime employees now are on the Park District’s staff to handle the ever- increasing work load. Finally, overall maintenance costs have _ increased considerably not only for new park sites but also for other parks. President that the Mitchell budget proximately pointed would call two-thirds out for of ap- the amount sought in the appropriation ordinance. Warren boys’ and Flint, commissioner girls’ baseball of for Deer- field, reported that approximately 850 children were taking part in league play this season. He also conferred with the board on con- dition of the diamonds and pledged cooperation of the young players in helping maintain the ball parks. |Get Free Chest X-Rays—Mobile | Unit Back Friday The Lake County TB Mo- bile unit returns to Deerfield Friday, July 1, to offer free chest X-rays. to all residents. It will be at the same location, Ford Pharmacy, Waukegan and Deerfield Rds. Hours | } there’s cent which of yet—but That’s the word from Deerfield Police Chief David Peterson, who urges all parents of bicycle riders Fito see that “junior” and his sister last year’s $82,200. The ordinance, accidents board per 1960 are 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. with an hour out for dinner, When the unit was here June 6, there were 700 Xrays taken, but a queue was still waiting at closing time. The unit will be in Highland Park today, tomorrow and Saturday. Deerfieldians, as Lake County residents, may visit the unit in any Lake County city or village. Hours in Highland Park are 1 to 8 p.m., today and tomorrow, and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. Mrs. John Kies (WI 50608) has asked for volunteers to help register people at the unit. liable to be a dilly of a bike accident one of these days if our young people don’t follow the ‘rules of the road!” 1960-61 the ordinance District questing up on figure the 30, Watch It Kids! Bike Riders On Streets In Hordes! Park Board Asks For $98,050 In lts New Ordinance includes June GIRL SCOUTS left, Kathie Neuherz, Vicki Hangren, from and enjoying one of their cook-outs recently, are, | ingi” Carol Parker. summer bright With Carol Clark, Sue Sagar sun, this scene will be “We prefer, would of course, Injured Early Monday In Two-Car Collision Richard W. Peterson of West Deerfield was treated at Highland Park Hospital early Monday for lacerations of face and mouth following a two-car collision at County Line and Pfingsten Rds., according to Deerfield police. The to the county The road and bridge budget of West Deerfield township was approved by Percy McLaughlin, Highway Commissioner, at a meeting Tuesday in the Town Hall. The budget, totaled at $59,230, is broken down as follows: Construction of roads, $10,100; construction of bridges, $5,000; maintenance of roads, $16,500; oiling roads, $9,800; purchase of machinery, $6,000; repairs to machinery, $2,000; prevention and extirpation of weeds, $800; main- tenance of buildings, $4,000; administration, including legal services and auditing, $2,630; provision for contingencies, $59,230. Boy Scouts Prepare For July Jamboree Holidays bring problems for the REVIEW staff. Anything you feel MUST be in the July 7 issue of the newspaper should be in our hands no later than 10 a.m. Friday, July 1 or before the close of business Thurs- day. This applies particularly to church and social news. Deadline for Business Services and Supplies classified advertising will be noon, Tuesday, July 5. All other want ad classifications will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 5. Display advertising deadline for space reservations will be noon, Friday, July 1. Display advertising copy deadline for the July 7 issue will be noon, Saturday, July 2. Jaycees To Hear Village Manager Deerfield Village Manager, Norris W. Stilphen, will be guest of honor and featured speaker at the monthly Jaycee dinner meeting, Thursday, July 7, at the American Legion Hall. Howard Kane, presi- dent, will preside. ride at night, nent rules: Wear Light Clothes “First, always wear light clothes at night; bikers are much easier to spot by car drivers. “Next, always have _ headlight and reflector tail light on. And, of course, cut down the speed since harder to see at it is so much Settled Out Of Court On Monday All is quiet in Deerfield a sheriff’s car office. When Mrs. Marvin Homer, 2039 Ave., Chicago, visited Orph- Pratt MUST bicyclists here are a few perti- Bridge Budget OK’d and Uses New Weapon! re-|that no one ride a bicycle at night,” Condemnation Suit car De-Scented Skunk peated frequently in the forest preserves and other camping areas | the chief added. if “However, in the Deerfield neighborhoods. West Deerfield Township's Road, Peterson driven by Marjorie A. Horn were involved. The accident was referred this| night.” ans of the Storm she was Sunday, captivated by a winsome de-scented skunk in a cage and tried to pet him. Deerfield police received a call at 4 p.m. that Mrs. Homer had been severely bitten on two fingers of her left hand. Mrs, Homer was treated by her family doctor and the skunk was severly reprimanded for his bad Sunday visiting hour 4 manners, , + wt Waukegan Rd.” As the chief said, Police department the Deerfield doesn’t like to week as the months-long controChief Peterson added that many ‘keep “harping” on the subject, but versy over the condemnation suit} bicycle riders fail to “walk their the careless bicycle rider can cause across intersections. He accidents not only to himself but against the Progress Development | bikes” imespecially is this that added also to motorists and pedestrians finale} swift a to Corporation came portant to do when crossing busy in heavy summer traffic. Monday. The village’s suit was settled out of court. The Deerfield park board agreed to accept $168,500 for the 22-acre site that the corporation had purchased for an integrated housing project. A View Of Breitling Property BP ee The $168,500 figure, according to Gerald C. Snyder, attorney for the Deerfield park board, is $1,500 more than the $167,000 that the Progress Development corporation had refused before the filing of the condemnation suit last December. Appeal Pending Jury trial had been scheduled to start Tuesday to set a value on the 22-acre site. Judge Bernard M. Decker of Lake county Circuit court postponed selection of a jury awaiting word from Attorney Snyder and Attorney John W. Hunt of Progress Development corporation on whether or not a settlement on price had been reached. Still pending is an appeal by the Progress Development corporation in the U.S. Court of Appeals of a ruling by Judge Joseph Sam Perry of Federal District court that the and referendum condemnation not a violation proceedings were of civil rights. Attorneys for Progress also have been quoted as saying that they plan to appeal an earlier ruling by Judge Decker that the civil rights issue could not be condemnation trial. argued in the However, Deerfield has the 22 acres of land for park development, and, so, the matter rests. Village officials and Frederick Breitling were discussing the property above in a meeting last week, when tentative agreement was made for the Village to buy it at a $95,000 price. The National Tea Company offered to contribute $45,000 of this price, since it also would serve customers of that store. Some objection was raised at using business-zoned property for parking. Others said it was not centrally located. The matter was up for discussion at last night's Village Board meeting. Village would pay only $450 a month, with principal and interest, for to Village Manager Norris Stilphen. 15 years, according �Lake County Red County Health Exhibit Shows Poison Dangers Amateur Gardeners Give Out Ribbons Cross Offers Free First Aid Course The Lake American complete County Chapter Blue ribbons were the the day Saturday when of the Mrs. George Gessner of Riverwoods were hosts for the show staged by the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield. Red Cross announces a course of First-Aid for the injured. It will be given at the Deerfield Fire Station beginning _ The “tiger” theme of the event, from a current best seller, was car Wednesday, July 13, for five Wednesdays. An advanced course will start Wednesday, Aug. ried 17, and con- proper handling of bite, treatment ered. _ heat of diabetics Films will will be be cov- local physicians will lecture and the latest kits will be on display. Interested persons are asked to telephone assistant Fire Chief Elmer Krase at WI 5-0734 or Officer Kaehler at ID 2-8989. There is no charge for the course; enrollment is open _ to everyone. , Township Office Closes Wednesdays During July During West the month Deerfield office will be of July Township closed the clerk’s on Wednes- days. Mrs. Robert Greenslade has been certified to register voters by the Lake County Clerk. She will assist THEIR BE age } Of interest to parents of small children is the health exhibit on poison controls put up Friday at Deerfield Savings and Loan Association by Dr. Arnold Baker, right, Lake County Health Department summer and The To the Editor: What kind of government do we have in the Village of Deerfield which permits the Park Board to use monies of the people of Deerfield to set up baseball fields, set up back-stops, grand stands, etc., within a few feet of private property, with no protection whatsoever against damage to property, with games being played every night of until 9 o’clock and every - from until 9 at noon until 8 in night, after 50, 100, or yelling and the morning Sundays dark, with from some 150 people involved, screaming, with absolutely no regard or respect for neighbors? Do not the people of Deerfield have the right to quiet possession of trespassing, without red by private living, property, to without damage this project, property for incur- and using a dumping ground of broken coke bottles, refuse, etc? Do we not move into the suburbs ‘to get away in - the big from cities, this type in of thing metropolitan areas. Will we make our Deerfield another city with no regard or respect for people or property? - Why is it children from the Deer- field Grammar School are brought to the Woodland Park area for play ball? Does not this area have its own ball grounds? Or must we Page 4 Forum was (Continued - Baseball Arouses Neighbors pointing is Forum Two members of the Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women recently attended the Housing Forum sponsored by the editors of Better Homes and Gardens and Irwin A. Blietz. Those attending were Mrs. John Ward, 1266 Linden Ave. and Mrs. William V. Wagner, Jr., 1437 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD the week He On Housing fall. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Saturday, director. Deerfield Women Mrs. J. K. Vetter, in the registering this arrangements name of other pop- by a in an easy chair smoking a pipe and encountered smaller tigers in the other rooms. and shown; flower the tour they were welcomed sleepy-eyed tiger reclining frac- exhaustion in Guests were greeted at the door by Master Kevin Kempf wearing a tiger suit. As viewers started their tures, care and prevention of shock and transportation of injured. All subjects will be considered in theory and practice. In the advanced course, common emergencies such as heart attacks, strokes, snake bites, mental cases, frost out which bore ular books. tinue for eight evenings. Officer Paul J. Kaehler of the Deerfield Police Department is the instructor. Subjects will include general directions, do’s and dont’s simply put, and easily learned, stoppage of breathing, arterial bleeding, internal poisoning, treatment of burns, order of Mr. and a two on day page meet- 60) FORUM have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested on Wilmot Road tolerate all the ball playing of the village children? We designate schools according to neighborhoods, why not recreation also? The Park Board boasts of the largest ball-playing program of any village comparable in size. Does the Park Board also boast when police must be summoned, to maintain rights of residents, property rights, of wilful distruction to personal property? Who will pay for damage to private property abutting this same Woodland Park? Why must the neighbors on Wil- mot surrounding this propect be expected to tolerate this condition, when acres of land surround our village, open land, where residents would not be made to suffer this sort of thing, abuse, disrespect, and property damage? Do not the residents of Deerfield have a right to vote as to how our money will be spent. Is there one parent who would want this in their back yard, one parent interested in this pro- ject? Is there one Park Board member who would want this in his back yard to where there is not one moment of peace and quiet to be had after a day of work, and not one moment of peace and quiet on week ends? Is there another location in whole of Deerfield where neighbors are subjected to this project in such degree? Yes, we hear, ‘“O, this does not bother us (Continued on page 59) Howard to out Wolf, bert president of the Association, W. Ellis, pounds young containing Mrs. agents can Hol- combe to in value Proclamation BE IT from PROCLAIMED: WHEREAS, throughout the nation unlawful entry and burglary causes much loss of prop- erty and personal valuables frequently results in bodily to victimized citizens, and and harm WHEREAS, police agencies and private citizens, particularly home-owners, can cooperate in utilizing many preventive measures to discourage and diminish the 1, Class division, Table I Kid You Not, Mrs. James Cody, Class 2, From the Terrace, Mrs. A. H. Pendleton, Kenilworth; Class 3, Onions in the Stew, Bannockburn Garden Club; Class 4, Please Don’t Eat the Daisies, Mrs. Fred Gahl, Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield. The Horticulture division drew Rose winners: ribbon blue nine section, Mrs. Homer Marxer, two one. blue; Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Perennials, Mrs. A. J. McMaster a blue ribbon for a giant delphinium. Section 5, House Plants: blue ribbons to Mrs. Charles Healey for foliage; Mrs. A. Pendleton, bloom- ing plants. Berries, and 7, Fruits Section Mrs. S. J. Mueller a blue ribbon NOW, THEREFORE, I Joseph in the berry section; Mrs. K. S. Koss, Mayor of the City of DeerSpraker, two blue ribbons for outfield, Ill. do hereby proclaim the standing vegetables. week of June 26-July 2, 1960 as |. A special award also went to the BURGLARLY PREVEN. of the Guild Flower and Fruit TION WEEK and urge the citi- Amateur of Deerfield Gardeners zens of Deerfield to take cogni- for their outstanding contributions ance of special events arranged in the past year. for the period for the purpose The Illinois Hospital for Cripof making precautionary measpled Children, Children’s Memorial Hospital and Villa St. Cyril, ures more widely employed. (Home for Aged, Highland Park) IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have received hundreds of cookies, bouhereunto set my hand, and have quets, tray favors, books, candy and caused the Seal of the City of fruit from the guild after the Deerfield to be affixed this 30th flower show. day of June in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Sixty. s Joseph W. Koss Thurslay, June 30 Mayor 8 p.m. Board of Zoning Appeals, Village Hall Thursday, July 7 8 p.m. Board of Zoning Appeals, Village Hall. the A new community of 485 homes on Deerfield Rd., east of Waukegan Rd. will be built by Irvin A. Blietz, president of the Irvin A. Blietz, Organization, Wilmette, and George F. Nixon, president of the George F. Nixon and Company, Glenview. Home prices will range from $35,000 to $60,000. Both firms have been North Shore homebuilders for two generations and have built thousands ranging caustic and household In New Subdivision On Deerfield Rd. homes dangerous children. Because more children seem to be getting in to the poisons, poison control centers have been established where the youngsters can be treated quickly. Highland Park Hospital and Condell Memorial Hospital in Libertyville have centers. The American Medical Association is seeking legislation requiring improved labeling on compounds containing hazardous agents, said Dr. Baker. of how Staging was so unusual the Club was awarded a green ribbon, a special award given only for outstanding achievement. Artistic division blue ribbon winners were: Class 1, Be My Guest, Mrs. A. Romberg of Lake Forest; Class 2, Love is Eternal, Mrs. George Gessner, Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield; Class 3, Mrs. Kelvin Merrick, Amateur Gardeners; Class 5, Sayanora, Mrs. Phillip Rose, Chicago. crime of burglary: $16,500 to $100,000. Most of them, in the luxury category and many were custom built. The design and construction of the new residential park will be the result of combined efforts of both organizations, rather than separate activities in the same subdivision. Nixon, who is a past Cook County Commissioner, was recently honored by the Home Builders Association of Chicagoland for his service as its founding president and as first president of the National Association of Home BuildThe Lake County Board of ers. Zoning Appeals expects to estabIrvin A. Blietz was instrumental lish a suitable zoning classification in founding both the local and na- on Tuesday for properties owned tional homebuilding organizations by the National Brick Co. and the and served as the first secretary of Sheridan Rifle and Pistol Club, a the NAHB as well as president of corporation on the north side of HBAC in 1956. His son, Bruce is County Line Rd., west of the Chivice president in charge of mer- cago & Milwaukee Railroad tracks, chandising of the Irvin A. Blietz in Lake County. Organization. Hearing At 1:30 p.m. Civic Calendar County Zoning Board Sets Public Meeting Tuesday Afternoon Attend Camp Becky Boley, 1162 Elmwood Ave. Jill Pittenger, 1030 Waukegan Rd., Shirley Stole, 632 Central Ave. and Rose Marie Sternberg, 839 Todd Ct. are among the Deerfield girls who left weeks stay liams Bay, Saturday at Camp Wis. for a_two- Willabay, Wil- The classifications will be decided at a public hearing at 1:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall. Max Pilz is chairman pro tem of the Lake County Zoning Board, in place of Samuel Sorenson. Other board members Elza Gwaltney, lader, and secretary. Mrs. are Paul John C. Helen G. Ray, Cadwal- Strahan, the The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 30, 1960 Vol. 35, No. 17 Published Weekly every Thursday 608 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field, _Alinois, under Thursday, the Act of March June 30, 1960 8, — �1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE See the Car on display at NICKEY, 4501 W. Irving Park Road, Where You Also Get S&H GREEN STAMPS 14 ft. SPEED QUEEN | FIBERGLAS BOAT kok Complete With Gator Super Trailer and 40 H.P. West Bend Golden Shark Motor ok, FOOD STORES ES HITACHI TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Incorporating Pick up your entry blank today at your “friend of the family” Nation : Store! 4 big drawings .. . @ drawing every 2 weeks ... for 8 big\ six quality lifetime transistors and a powerful dynamic e+. for terrific “Fun . «. S80 enter every in the time Sun” prizes. Winners you visit your NOTHING from each neighborhood TO BUY! 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Rich & Trimmed HYGRADE—W. & Pork BEVERAGES 11 Assorted Or RIB EYE STEAK... FRYERS Taste All Meat—Pure SO - FRESH RUMP ROTISSERIE ROASTS SKINLESS FRANKS ....... 2 2, 79c $3-69 Beef! Pkg. * Cut CUT-UP Corn-Fed Ay 43° . . we . “ 89° 636 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD ILL. duly 2nd In Chicago & Suburban Stores Only Page 4-A �West Ridge League Opens In Rain is Thursday night’s sudden STANDINGS down- pour curtailed the action somewhat | Kleinschmidt Lab No.2 in the newly organized West Ridge Softball League, dampen the schmidt ed the No. 2. E Kleinschmidt Corkers cies PRS but the rain didn’t big bats of Klein- 17 blast- to 3 and rdon ee Parks Corkers gave the rest of the league a warning that they are a tough club to beat. Ww L 1 0 ; - 0 1 Lab No. 1 Schedule 7:00—Corkers No. Local Team June vs. 1 8:30—Gordon schmidt No. In Bowl Tourney Results 30 vs. of the Final Round of the Northwest Suburban Bowling Proprietors Team Handicap Tourment held at Niles Bowling Center in Niles, found a Highland Park team, Howard Moran Plumbing and Kleinschmidt Parks 2 First Heating Klein- entered Spare Lanes 3012 series. The from in Moran first team Strike place ’N with composed a of Bill Bernardi, Ed Hart, Ed Lencioni, Jack Moran and Joe Tomei won a cash prize of $1500 and a handsome _ BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Park Commissioners of Deerfield Park District, County of Lake and State of Illinois: ECTION 1. That the following sums, or so much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for Deerfield Park District, County of Lake and State of Illinois, as herein specified for the necessary expenses and liabilities of said District for the fiscal year of said District beginnng May 1, 1960 and ending April 30, 1961. PURPOSE AMOUNT TOTAL GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE 1. For Salaries (a) Superintendent $ 8,000.00 (b) Foreman .. 6,500.00 (c) Secretary 500. (d) Treasurer ....... 500.00 2. For Other General and Administrative Expenses (a) Clerical Help 2,500.00 (b) Office Supplies and Equipment 1,000.00 (c) Printing and Publication of Ordinances 400.00 (d) Insurance Fire (Extended Coverage on Buildings and Contents) .......... 450.00 Workmen’s Compensation 700.00 AMON SBCs ojo) 5 5s ME DNEYS Coad ade ea a Oe eds ee 100.00 Auto Liability 350.00 MG SE AAMANIEY ies t fi ee, 750.00 (e) Audits, Reports and Election Expense 1,000.00 (f) Legal Fees ok 3,000.00 (g) Illinois Assn. of Park Districts and other Assns., dues ........ (h) (i) (j). Telephone Illinois Municipal Contingent TOTAL GENERAL PARK LANDS 3..For Maintenance » (a) Labor (b) Supplies AE AND and Retirement ADMINISTRATIVE Operation IRIE SAVER Pee 200.00 300.00 3,500.00 1,000.00 ...... of 5) ........................... A ER ga TOTAL MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF PARKS ACQUISITION AND IMPROVEMENT OF PARK. SITES AND PARK PROPERTY 4. For acquisition of additional Park Sites 5. For Improvement of Park Grounds and Equipment ... 6. For Plans for Future Parks and Park Structures a ......... RECREATION 30,000.00 these ea deh TOTAL APPROPRIATION $98,050.00 Each of said.sums of money and the aggregate thereof are deemed necessary by the Board of Park Commissianers to defray the necessary expenses and liabilities of the aforesaid Park District during the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1960 and ending April 30, 1961 for the respective purposes above set forth. : or parts of ordinances ordinances All 2. SECTION in conflict herewith are ; hereby repealed. 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its SECTION : Passage and approval and ten days after publication. JAMES C. MITCHELL, President PASSED: June 21, 1960 APPROVED: June 21, 1960 PUBLISHED: June 30, 1960 ° : ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Secretary 6/30/60—161 Alas se oe eam ee Te IO at) eet ARR RTS pape Secahe ee NADINE 5 Cie RAED round held Zurich. II FS 5 te ema $4,937,649.48 2 Sa Pe ee (not including RE RENE RTT DIS subordinated SIG ROE ; CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital (par value per share $10.00) OP OUINY es en enc hae Angivided. ae Protits: i gee eg ee TEER CREEL ETI NGO SET 29. TOTAL CAPITAL 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES final individThey round gin SO 881.35 by CAPITAL and ACCOUNTS 295,436.83 ............ $4,937,649.48 MEMORANDA pledged or assigned to secure liabilities. and for other purposes ....$ as shown above are after deduction of reserves of .................. : D. WILLIAM ANDERSON ROBERT S. RAMSAY ROBERT S. ALEXANDER) Directors. SOLOMON SHAPIRO ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 23rd day of June, 1960. My commission FLOYD D. expires Jan. STANGER, 18, _____ 2910 Murphy’s Steak House Morton Grove Lanes ______ 2907 4. Cork & Bottle Mundelein Lanes ___ 5. James Stavros Democrats Jeffery Lanes _. _.. 6. King Louie Shirts Bertrand Lanes: 22.5007a3 7. Northern Service No. 1 Classic: Bowl, 2 Sie 8. South Park Cleaners Sinise BOWL. 3 Se ae 2907 2864 2859 2778 2717 Women Chevrolet Orchard Twin S. E. Andrews 3. Bowl ___ Plastering 2624 Libertyville Lanes 2620 Rein Tile Beverley Lanés 2617 4. Harlem Heating Attends Center 2610 Sports Meet Troy of Highland Park High School attended Northern Illinois University’s annual comprehensive coaching clinic at DeKalb last week. Emphasis in the five day’ program ketball, was but on football and basalso covered were wrestling, swimming, 1962. Notary Public 6/30/60—159 3012 3. Jim Correct—Attest: Score Triangle Cement Niles Bowling Center Niles Bowling 65,000.00 9,351.83 belief. (SEAL) Alley 2. EU $ in were 1. Howard Moran Plumbing Strike 'N Spare ...47i 2. IG Lanes Men 1. Keystone TREO Country Results obligations ehh cae $4,642,212.65 ACCOUNTS AND ge eas 4,496.66 423,538.77 2,964.91 $4,572,331.30 at Final Team 22,344.84 line icine cnoeegab lace Gp ache tT TOTAL LIABILITIES sts th ctur th accra Ae ee Ee 31. Assets 32. Loans et gage 13. . Deman De d! deposits posits of of | individ individuals, ual i partner ce ships, ta ay and corporations 14. Time deposits of individuals, partner ships, and ptbosete ts WL 15. Deposits of United States Govern ment (including postal Savings) 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ... 18. Other deposits (certified and officers ’: checks: ‘étc.), 05 19. Saad Sonat 25. We. 2); te: 27,300.00 smaller the Pres- REPORT OF CONDITION of “DEERFIELD STATE BANK” of Deerfield in the State of Illinois at the close of business on June 15, 1960. Published in Response to Call of Conrad F. Becker, Director of Financial Institutions. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash Les .. it. TOCOSS (OF COMBOLOMy feck it sees ki ag fA Pe Ge $ 305,838.64 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed | 5.0.0.2... 2,991,820.63 6. Loans and discounts (including $3,854.31 OVERGPALES): ween en 1,564,246.50 7. Equity in bank premises & adjacent property owned $39,616.81, furniSere BOG TIMMIEOR MEIN ein hala ace Cg at ee 53,398.87 Ay Ot AOR ccs 10,000.00 10,000.00 2,000.00 500.00 1,000.00 3,000.00 1,000.00 for Lake THIS IS THE CLUB that brought a hole-in-one to Ben Peck, three members of the Sunset Valley Tee Club muse. Left is Dave Lawrence, vice-president of the club, Ray Sheahen, ident is center, and Wally Glader, director, right. 24 8,000.00 1,500.00 300.00 with for each bowler. shooting 2942 in the preliminary round held at Strike ’N Spare Lanes, and 3075 in the semi-final Se MORE TOTAL ACQUISITION AND IMPROVEMENT OF PARK SITES AND PARK PROPERTY 7. RECREATION A. Administrative Expense (a) Recreation Director ..$ (b) Clerical ... (c) Office Supplies B. Supervision, Instruction and Activity Expense (a) Instruction and Supervision (b) Maintenance Labor & Expense ey. SEPpueS and Printing 2s... ioc cacncecchseose (d) Equipment C. Operational Supplies, Equipment and Expenses ...0........-2........-. D. Contingent TOTAL qualified $20,000. 7,000.00 3,000.00 trophy ual trophies 12; Parks an ON $30,750.00 team and spring sports| training. Our Entire Inventory MUST GO Lowest Prices Anywhere Resse FERTILIZERS GRASS SEED WEED KILLERS TRICYCLES SPRING HORSES TOY AUTOS REDUCTIONS RS INSECTICIDES FUNGICIDES SPRAYERS WINDOW BOXES BIRD HOUSES LAWN ORNAMENTS UP TO MOWERS CARTS SPREADERS SWEEPERS BIRD FEEDERS SAND PAILS KAEFER § 1526 WEST SO. SHERMER ROAD OVER RR TRACK — THEN NORTHBROOK 1 BLOCK SOUTH Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Sundays 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Page 4-B 5 0% GRILL TOOLS TRELLISES PICKET BORDER REDWOOD URNS PARAKEET CAGES GOLDFISH BOWLS HOSE SPRINKLERS GARDEN TOOLS BIRD HOUSES PET SUPPLIES SIGNS All Sales Cash All Sales Final Thursday, June 30, 1960 �BO, E’RE WOT CLOW WING. Given Away FREE REGISTER ANY 9 A.M, DAY and BETWEEN 9 P.M. MID-COUNTY MARINE Route 45 At 83 Mundelein, III. DRAWING WILL BE HELD JULY 17-8P.M. IS HAVING fi WINNER Need Not Be PRESENT! FABULOUS SALE FOR THIS WEEK I5FT. OWENS & 40HP ONLY EVINRUDE Elec. & TWIN TRAILER $2150 Value — Only 17FT. OWENS & 75HP EVINRUDE Elec. & TWIN $2864 V alue — boat. Spring cleaning—wife cleans windshield on applies r+v coat of varnish to wood strip. BALTIMORE MD.—Spring is in the air, the sun is shining, and it’s time for the boating season to begin. It’s also time for you to check your boat and motor if you’re one of thi 6,000,000 outboard skippers who are expected to be afloat this year. The Owens Yacht Company of Baltimore has a number of suggestions on checking your boat before you finally launch it and begin to enjoy the season on the water with your wife and children. | The control'p boat while Only TRAILER $2419 of the boat before storing it, now is the time to get busy! Steel wool, a stiff wire brush and a putty knife blade will revnove grass and other growth which may still cling to the hull of your boat. Be sure to check all lines and cables. Steering apparatus undergoes a considerable amount of stress during the boating season, and a check of moving parts now will save effort, money and time later. Check the metal parts on your CHECK YOUR BOAT WHILE SPRING IS IN THE AIR band $1719 Corrosion and pitting may necessitate replacement of some fittings. Movable parts, such as turnbuckles and blocks, should hus- be treated with a penetrating oil. In many cases, oil will loosen First, check your hull; if there pulleys or blocks which have are patches of checked or been immovable because of exblister paint, sand down the posure to salt or corrosion. In addition to a general cleanrough areas. The job may require nothing more than a little ing of the topside of the craft, dents or gouges should be filled touching up. If you ran your boat in salt} with marine dough or plastic water last season, and didn’t]wood, smoothed down and then wash the hull before storing it,|painted or varnished. Mildew ig one of the first signs wash it now with warm water, a good detergent and a soft of approaching rot. This can finished|easily be remedied by placing cloth. When _ you've washing the hull, wipe off the}mildewed cushions, el is polished by hasbandas: wife's _+posure to the sun and fresh air. les ap- Anchor and anchor line should also be carefully checked. Be sure that the anchor line has no sign of wear or abrasion, and make certain that there is additional line aboard for use as bow and stern painters. Last, but not least, check the bilges and make certain that they’re completely clean, free from gasoline and grease. You may discover a seacock or plug in the bilge. If it’s open, it probably did a gaod job of draining the bilge last fall, but it’s a good idea to close it before launching your boat. The FRIENDLY CLOWN with FREE BALLOONS FREE life-jackets, wet spots with a chamois in order|canvas tarps and similar equipment:to the air. Nothing gets to avoid staining. If you didn’t clean the bottom rid of mildew as‘ quickly as ex- # proval. Spring cleaning and refurbishing of boats is a must.” “Happy Fran’ PONY RIDES 12 Noon — 6P.M. FREE PEPSI-COLA FOR ALL! MID-COUNTY MARINE ROUTE 45 At 83 MUNDELEIN tie �TRAE : IR ogat ; . | The Fell Company TN, att OR RS ON Biman Ariat MNP ARER EA ee RROatEEE gee pias SM Sana urges you to take advantage of these two important SALES An excellent group of men’s LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS >AQ is now being offered at. . . These include our finest silks, light press retaining fabrics. dacron and wools and other Our entire stock is not included.... but, if you need lightweight suits—you should stop in. Fy ip a You can’t afford to miss this exciting sale of reduced Vy to 2 WOMEN’S CLOTHES This is no ordinary offering. You'll see racks and racks of our fine Women’s Clothing marked down to incredibly low prices. Our entire stock is not included— but you are certain to find many excellent bargains. : a | COATS DRESSES CO-ORDINATES LINGERIE Vig to /; 2 Off . . . ACCESSORIES Open Monday SKIRTS SHIRTS sweaters .. . JACKETS... SILK SUITS — Evenings 7-9—Thursdays till 9:00 P.M. Yq to 1/ 2 off 1/4 TO 1/2 OFF pay aati Ey pc DE Pa MOR eS riers (7 och: ey eo GN a eee gee rans era tN �FOREST BOOTERY Playgrounds Plant Boys and Girls Enroll In Active Indoor Gardens Summer Program Highland Park boys and girls are participating in many special events at the Neighborhood Playgrounds, sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation Department, this tional the summer harvest should be quite rewarding. Children at Old Elm Park are going on a scavenger hunt in their neighborhood area. Elm Place youngsters will have a chance to display their talents at a costume parade. West Ridge boys and girls will be going to the beach some warm, sunny morning. Each of the Weeks six weeks of the playground program has been set aside as a special week. The opening week of operation was “Know Your Playground to give the children entitled Week,” a chance to learn more about the summer activities. This week is entitled “United Nations Week,” and children are learning games from other countries. In addition, the arts and crafts program is geared to the theme week will be of the week. “Frontier Next Week” and all the “cowboys and Indians” will be taking over the local playgrounds. Children five years of age and older may register for this program with the playground director at the park nearest activity for boys and their home. the program starts CE 4-0201 LAKE FOREST boys throw, catch, field, balls. The program fundamentals, way off for how ance of a swell committee by and eight A year old activity for boys. Girls are not left out of Highwood’s program as four college coeds are supervising a heavy schedule Regularly CITATIONS Regularly 12° 10 14% Values Thoroughly experienced telephone saleslady available full or part time. Sales or surveys. Pleasing HOUSE Write Box No. U-85 or call ID 3-0324 Albert Schweitzer —portrayed for the first time in his full human dimension by his leading interpreter _ wow $3.99 10% DISCOUNT . .. w. 98c¢ BEEF - CHUCK ». 49c For delicious, charcoal-broiled hamburgers CHICKENS uw. 39¢ Cut-up or Whole 2 Ws. 99c FRANKS Barbecue Seasoning DR. | SCHWEITZER | OF. LAMBARENE FREEZER Choice Sides 275 avg. weight —JOSEPH Woop KRUTCH AVE., Thursday, June ID 30, 1960 Lb. 55c IN QUANTITY AND SAVE 29¢ to GROTTI who will be walking down the aisle this Saturday. * * * Worth repeating: “Not what we have, but what we enjoy, constiour A abundance.” * “Well * Done” ee to “LARRY’ portant landmark of Highland Par and a community headquarters for ng so many occasions. * x * This weeks Keeping Time Sp : cial at Leeds are perfectly matched price of $24.50 including taxes. The perfection and luster of these beautiful strands would make them a good buy at twice the price. | ents of the High-schoolers are also welcome to enjoy the fun and incidently ones. to help ‘ They them. sure And serve as * * know how chaper- to pick our best wishes for an- other great year to the Lions Club who will have DR. SHERMAN JOHNSTON at its helm for the next year and to the Rotary Club who chose JOHN CORTESI as its president for the coming club year. * * * e3 Quote: “Making an issue of little things is one of the surest ways to spoil happiness.” + * * 140 Ib. avg. weight » AQc 3-0230 819 Waukegan Road The Hindquarter, Choice 150 Ib. avg. weight FROZEN FOOD CENTER WI 5-0860 best advertisement Leeds Jewelers have are the “New” BEEF Choice Forequarters ILSONS ¢ celebrated their wedding anniversary yesterday and to COLLEEN and ART BEVINS who celebrated theirs last week. * * + DOLLARS All prices above include Cutting, Freezer Wrapped, Blast Frozen. Financed and Delivered to Your Freezer. $3.95 CENTRAL ee PROV ISIONERS FOOD PURCHASE “More than any other book I know it conveys an immediate sense of the tone and spirit and atmosphere of the man and his enterprise.” 645 wishes and RONALD Our sincerest congratulations to HELEN and LEO ZAHNLE who COUSINS § With 48 pages of photographs FRIES 16-oz, Family Size Serve french fries with your hamburgers Editor of The Saturday Review 4 iis Enriches the barbecue flavor FRENCH good TONDI for some time). * * . We're Off! The weekly Tuesday nite Jam Sessions for the Hig School crowd was launched last week by the DON CARON orches tra under the sponsorship of’ the Student Activities Committee, Par- Boneless, rolled, and tied, just enough suet for fine flavor and eating satisfaction GROUND warmest A perfect heirloom gift for the new bride. (Or the one you’ve had v4 ROTISSERIE ROAST Club. will all help” Cultured Pearl Necklaces that we | are featuring at the amazingly low LE? fu in America > They’ve done a wonderful job in recent years making it a most im- : Here is the man By NORMAN headed WAYNE tifully re-decorated Moraine Hotel. SLIPPERS to’ $7.00 ALL MEN’S SHOES ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR’ Reason- s| 0)” ONLY NOW ONLY DANIEL GREEN Discontinued Styles Sales News, and it a great “FOURTH.” * * * JEANETTE JOYCE 99 97° 1012" NOW Need A Hypo? Park make tutes TELEPHONE SOLICITOR AVAILABLE Highland at the Yacht SHOE ALSO Choose from a variety of favorite styles, heel heights, colors, and materials. Every size but not in every style or color. All sates final. a EXPERIENCED know-how. CROSS Hurry in for best selection. of activity for the young voice—sales able rates. RED Our lassies. Informal games, trampoline, cheerleading, swimming, nature lore, tennis, dramatics, little lassie baseball, arts and crafts, float construction, badminton, archery and field trips round out their program. Summer PEARSON city blocks of the works of many Chicagoland artists. Topped off by the traditional fireworks display — ore)=) BIES are a long seven “JO” GALLAGHER will present two full to and bat basethus far is all and games this with paul leeds The perfect place to spend the 4th of July Week-end—Highland Park. . . Those “spark plugs” of community efforts—the Jaycees— have again planned the parade that all kids from 6 to 80 love. And the first annual Art Fair on Central Ave. to be held from noon on Sunday and Monday under the guid- seven are learning () girls years of age in a well organized and heavily supervised little league baseball program. Boys are not just given a ball, and told to play. In Highwood’s Pee Wee division, the youngsters KEEPING TIME SQUARE got underway earlier this week and early reports indicate heavy enrollments in all age groups, in most activity, is taking place. Headed by Donald C. Skrinar, Highwood’s recreational director, summer. shelter house. At the end of the six weeks program, the results of Special 284 E. MARKET Highwood Community Center’s heavy schedule of summer recrea- Lincoln Park children are bringing plant seeds and starting their own small “indoor gardens” inside the } © » 65¢ ICE CUBE VENDOR 24 Hours a Day for your convenience. Makes your drinks more delicious. dia- — mond rings worn by so many North Shore ladies who have had us restyle and re-mount their old jewelry for them. The cost is surprising- ly low and the results are so gratifying. Won’t you always let us — estimate what it will actually cost — to re-set your old modern settings? jewelry inte — . LEEDS JEWELERS — 491 Central, Highland Park. Page 7 ‘ �| Carrying den at the West July Ridge 6 at for the evening tion of officers Manager Ralph B. Dr. mer gram Much Dorothy Happiness, seeing for 1960-61. Snyder will no idea is off on a Holiday at Moreland his sons. guys—go L. New Home at Shattuck Minn. is Allen Park. He is a member of the seniog group, composed of boys of high school age. sion of the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N. D. Freshmen on the list attained an average of B or better and were enrolled in twelve ‘hours or more of class for the second semester, ac- To cording Wolff, 1000 Attend Wade St., Highland DePauw to Dean D. J. Robertson. Academy this month. Vance will attend DePauw University in the Norman Hawley Vance, 1540 Hawthorne Lane; Highland Park was graduated from Lake Forest Fall. Name John Broming As Junior Advisor Under the new team plan of guidance advisors for a two-year continuity advisorship at Highland Park High School John Broming joins. Miss Elyse Rinkenberger as junior advisor chairman for the next school year. The following year they will move with these students and advisors and work with them as their senior advisor chair- men. Broming came to Highland Park as a biology teacher in 1945 after receiving his B. Ed degree at Wiscousin State College at Whitewater rie a We have a nice tri-level home with three bedrooms that could be purchased on Easy Terms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livingdining Faribault, sum- SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Company Lodge with one of (He has several—nice in and find out.) school-camp School, List and his M. S. degree from the University of Idaho. In addition to teaching, he had been a director of the National Youth Administration working on the individual vocational rehabilitation of youths in two Wisconsin counties. Broming has also worked as a Hi-Y leader, Recreational director and during his years at Highland Park has been active in coaching tennis and diving. BLUE for—but Fell of the Fell in the 46th annual Dean’s James Duffy,Highland Park, was named to the Dean’s List at the University College, freshman divi- BILL CROSBURY’S shows that our boys can be seen at any time, doing their ‘job. Thanks. Sam Makes NOW OPEN Sugden, around. what City dis- be moderator for a question and answer portion of the program. Our Police Officers do more than ride around in Deerfield. Officer Eddie Patton was seen stopping an out of town car— have Pro- will be elec- Hunter) Mrs. you school, 8 p.m. will celebrate her 89th Birthday, July 2, at the home of her Daughter with whom she lives. miss Enrolled cuss community problems. William Hutchinson, city councilman, will Carr Charles R: Sugden of Dr. C. Russell Sug- and The reactivated Woodridge Community Club will have its second Wednesday, by Mrs. (Mother At Shattuck Camp meeting On lola ‘Woodridge Community Group Meets July 6 Northwood Jr. High Organizes PTA cs The new Northwood Junior High School Parent-Teachers group opened its official “life’’ Tuesday with an orientation meeting home at $26,750. of Mrs. University days visit ShakeDay’s COUNTRY CORNERS, of Fullerin for a with their Son- in-law and daughter, Mr. ‘Mrs. “Kimmey” Young Greenwood Ave. second vice- president; Mrs. Harold Bluhm, secretary; and Mrs. Carmen Albert, treasurer. Russell Meyers, 1342 Sherwood, the new principal of the school, and Dr. Robert Russell, also attended the initial meeting. Home on Half Day Road, Kronborg Castle would be lovely with a setting of Flowers like the girls had on display. (The few 3240 Ave. land (faculty member) Bannockburn Garden Club Show —held at the Richard Welch The John Russell’s ton, Nebraska, flew at the Pottker, Officers named are Mrs. Pottker, president, William Eckmann Jr., first vice-president; Nathan Hov- Cheers for Lucille Anderson of Deerfield Savings and Loan —who won 3 Ribbons at the show was based on speare’s “Mid-Summer Dream’’.) Ralph and of A most unusual home with the Golf Course View from the living room, is waiting particular Buyer, it has -thing would at it! for a every- that the modern family want in a home. Look Price—Low thirties. Think this world isn’t small? Ask Mrs. McMasters who had the thrill of running into for‘mer residents of Bannockburn while over in Rome. N.E. Corner, Skokie Highway @ LUBRICATION @ ENGINE ID 2- 9505 | © BATTERIES Wendy Merner, daughter of the Milton. Merner’s, is leaving Laurie and Rici mN Lieut. Dave Lieberman leaves for annual training with the Army July 2nd, for two weeks, then for a week-end with ‘his charming little wife. Have a real good time, Dave, you need it. Oh!—Dave is with Ford Pharmacy Get out (must your STEERING ID @ TIRES @ 9. 9505 BRAKES Mer- ner of Avondale, Pennsylvania. Have fun Wendy. First @ Line Road FREE Pick-Up and Delivery! June 28th for a week with her cousins, and County get that in). Boots, young We're open to serve you from 6:30 A.M. ‘til Midnight Mechanic on Duty at All "No, no, Kilroy, just the elderly ladies!" WE'RE OPEN JULY 4th Times All Work Guaranteed AND Ask CREDIT CARD for a From APPLICATION Deerfield Firemen, Sunday is the burning of Irene Clavey’s you this. Timmy Rogers’ son, told FOOD ook ‘he was going to join the HP. Dept. ‘Cause they wear longer Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road Page’ 8 WI 5-0984 to 9:30 p.m. "MART vs ; 896 So, WAUKEGAN RD. Rogers, me that Boots. 8 a.m. DAY County Waa Barn. Mrs. Clavey is with Carr ‘Realty Company. Boy’s, I must tell Bud EVERY . - - SKOKIE SUNOCO ite at COUNTY WE LINE GIVE KORN STAMPS oo e LAKE FOREST WAUKEGA ROAD, GVALITY k SERVICE» ECONOMY CEdar Thursday, 4-0854 June 30, 1960 �August Carnival Is Hwd. Post Topic All-Arts Center Is Turned Over Plans for its annual carnival from Aug. 18 through 21, will be main topic for Highwood Legionnaires Wednesday evening, July 6, when Post 501 meets in its new home at 220 Green Bay Rd. Chairman of the annual fundraising fun affair is Bruno Giangiorgi. He will be assisted by Ego Azzi, finance officer; Laverne Cioni and John Schaefer, past post To Highland Park Although Christmas is six months away and the city’s 91st birthday is three months past, Highland Park on Sunday received what may become one of its richest cultural gifts Community Arts Deerfield Rd. for all Center time, a at 654 commander Attorney and Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd., artists and art patrons, who opened the Suburban Fine Arts Center last September and have successfully operated it on a_ not-for-profit basis, turned over the State of Tllinois charter to City Manager Ralph Snyder Sunday. Name Steering Baldi set the stage for the re-opening of the center in the fall on a community wide basis. The nine “helmsmen” are Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, Harold Blumenthal, Mrs. Henry Getz, Milton Hirsch, Raymond Hosford, Roger AtP. Sherer. Moderator for the meet was Harry Lazarus, president of the Bank of Highland Park, who paid tribute to the Pincuses’ generosity, and pointed out that if the center “is to grow and fulfill their fondest dreams it belongs to the com- munity.” Memberships Offered Since the center must have paying memberships, applications for two types were offered. The Founders’ membership costs $100 a year; a sustaining Enthusiastic membership, panel $25. speakers com- points out. “Our regular License Terrier in At 12:50 a.m. of 540 Pleasant the Joseph Lenzini, 50, Ave., scored .20 on Breatholizer after being addition to the Pincuses and Sny- who offered services were Robin Pearce, director of the Fine We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown for our sister and Bites Stewart Unger, 13, of 1275 Sherwood Rd., came into the back yard of Harold Goodwillie, 1405 Ridge Rd., last Friday afternoon, and was bitten on the forefinger by Goodwillie’s mixed toy terrier tied there. CLOSED Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. HENRY J. HAKANEN Saturday July 2nd 825 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Phones: Off., WI 5-1383 Res., ON 2-5209 STATE ~ FARM and every Saturday STATE FARM MUTUAL until August 13th ABTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 59—30 when we will be open Not to be used in Texas, Louisiana, North Carolina. der Arts program of the Downtown Center of the University of Chicago; Dr. Robert Breen, originator of the Chamber Theater at Northwestern; Mrs. Abel Fagen, sculptress and Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit chairman; Mrs. Alta War- sawka Shepherd, dancer and teacher of the dance; Mrs. Nath and Hirsch, who urged “all out’ financial support of Highland Parkers for “this unique crossroads center for all the arts.” our Mr. Fortunato Lamberti Mrs. Angelo Benassi Mr. Ezio Biondi CAR INSURANCE DUE? stop- ped on Summit near Kent Ave., southbound in the northbound lane according to the police report. OF THANKS wife’s long illness during recent bereavement. Two Drivers Stopped Clarence Dungan, 37, of Revere Dr., Libertyville, was stopped at Edens and Clavey at 2:42 a.m. June 25 after running a stoplight and weaving down the road, Highland Park police say. He was tested at .17 on the Breathholizer. CARD Deadline Chief of Police Ted Benvenuti of Highwood reminds all dogowners to purchase their licenses before July 1. Fees are $2 for males; $4 for females. it’s a good get-acquainted time for new veterans in the community.” Group Mrs. Bernard Nath, Pincus and Renslow Baldi, meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month. There is a social hour after the meetings and arts patrons’ steering comwill prepare by-laws and Isaacs, torney John attend meetings,” Post Commander About 75 Highland Park patrons and patronesses of the arts attended the founders’ meeting in the center. A forum of North Shore leaders in the arts presented plans and a steering committee of nine was named. The mittee and mander. “New members who are not yet on our mailing list are urged to Dog Bottled Hours: 8:30 am—5:30 pm Water Naturally SPORTS ShOP LAKE Delivered Sparkling Mineral By... Spring Water Co. FOREST 265 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 MARKET / CE SQUARE 4-0548 KILL CHICKWEED DRAPERIES CLEANED BY El DuPowT GRASIBLAI pE.Nemours CHEMICALS’ DEPL, Mh. Duffy 4 'Co- (INC) WILMINGTON,: DEL Just One Application Kills Chickweed At Any Stage Of Growth. A New Product From Put a Sparkle in Du Pont Research. Phone Spray it on with the New Du Pont Sprayer DUFFY 487 Laurel Ave. Your Living Room Drapes ID 2-1820 3 CLEANERS (Across from H.P. Library) ; BORCHARDTS 2020 St. Johns Thursday, June 30, 1960 iD 2-0067 Page 9 �mon Legion Post as Busy Meeting Vernon American Legion Post No. 1247 elected its new officers Monday evening, June 27. The new Commander is Cletus Mertens of ilwaukee Ave., Half Day. Senior e-Commander is Robert E. Walters, Prairie Ln., Prairie View. eMar Herr is Junior Park is Service “Pat” Officer Kelly of and Highland is Sergeant-at-arms. Riverwoods illiam Men Palmer elected Elected and Ln. Arthur heiser of Timber Trail is Hisan. _ These men are all officially officers of the post from now on, but public installation ceremony 1 be held in September, probably the Half Day School auditorium. 4 Plans Post No. 1247 will hold a memorial ceremony for hn W. Niles, deceased Chaplain. les passed away about a year o and this is the first opportunithe Post has had to do him this nor. He was from Buffalo Grove the ceremony will be in St. ary’s Cemetery ‘squad ad; will make Chaplain ll address American there. A a salute William those Legion firing to the Palmer present and an marker will be laced on the grave. The Vernon American Legion ‘ost is about 40% men from Deerld and 25% men from Half Day Prairie View. The other 35% me from Grave, Indian Hills, Lincolnshire, Libertyville, Buffalo Riverwoods, Wheeling and even icago. Judy Reeb Home for Summer Judith Reeb, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Reeb, 2420 Riverwods oad is home from college for the summer. She has just finished her shman Southern year at the University of Illinois at Carbondale. Judy and her mother are pleased to find that 55 of this year’s gradtes from Highland Park High jlan to enter S.I.U. next fall. Subscribe To The Vernon Review For a limited time only, your itor will take phone subscripns to the new VERNON RE- VIEW. Simply call WIndsor 5-1970 ind leave your name and address. oices will be sent to you and subscription Residents will start im- Tr, you may mail a check (be sure show your address) to Mrs. John ‘ Savafadhire and Vernon Township people and affairs should also be phoned to Mrs. Davenport, WIndup and and near not have to detour Riverwoods. Portwine Better still, write them bring them over. around through Ontario last week. They took their two children, Robert, 12, and Kathy, nine, as well as Rusty Benedict, also 12. They report a very pleasant but uneventful trip. However they came home to find that their home had been entered one evening. Neighbors had thought returned Riverwoods Dance Was A Fun And Financial Success Have Coffee At Wolfe Home Mrs. Richard Wolfe of Portwine Rd. opened her lovely home for a kaffee -klatch, Tuesday June 28, in the the Republican morning interests of Party and both her neighbors. Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of Deerfield, State Central Committeewoman for Lake County, had Wolfe to women in Vernon say called that many Twp. Mrs. of the had not re. newed their 13th District Club dues and therefore many who might Trip Ends In Surprise and the Faraones only discovered There was no ransacking but all the doors had been left open. The Sheriff’s office was notified and is investigating. A Snake Story — want to receive invitations to the reception and tea in honor of Mrs. Richard Milhous Nixon in July would There was a rattlesnake on the road in front of the home of River. woods resident, Mrs. W. She was home alone with her two-year old, so the teen-age boys who usually take care of such matters were called. Queried later about it, one of the boys. said, “Well, I stood there and not receive them. So telephone lines were vitations sent and ranged for, and women attended The Nixon busy, in- baby sitters more than the ar50 of home Vice Charles French Gates Dawes. This ornate Gothic mansion was_ be- President queathed sity who, to Northwestern Univerin turn, leased it to the Evanston Historical Society. The house was built in 1894 and was General Dawes’ home most of. his life. Such famous persons as Presidents Hoover and Coolidge, General John Pershing, and the Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden a few who visited him there. The reception will be from 3 to V.I.P women for Mrs. Nixon 5 p.m. 400 other will also soon receive engraved invitations to be special guests—among them are women senators and congressmen, wives of cabinet members and wives of Republican governors headed by Mrs. William G. Stratton. Vernon Township women who were missed tions or were by the coffee invita- looked at it for a minute and decided to take it alive. So Mrs. W. gave Me a jar—and I took him. enroll “What did you do with it?” asked the boy’s mother. “Oh, we gave it to the E’s.” Wolfe, Portwine Road. Deerfield. These dues entitle members to re- “Why “E” didn’t cuts would have remark woods you it up give and it to my me? friend kept it alive.” And came from resident another visiting the boy’s will forgive the publication of this story without permission—it was just too different a story to keep. It’s a true story, too. Andersons Have New Baby Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, formerly of Hoffman Ln., River- woods, became the proud parents of a new baby boy on May 31. They’ve named him Robert Lawrence. He has a brothar, Billy, and two sisters, The Sue and Andersons Vicki. lived in their home on Hoffman Ln. while completing construction until events occurred which caused the house to be too big for them. So they moved into Deerfield, have sold and are finishing the house — and have plans for a new one “on the boards” for the lot they own next door. Then they plan to live in Move The cently again. to California Howard moved their former Ln. Farners to home All the have California unable to come in the Women’s by sending ceive the bulletin. $1. may Republican to Mrs. “Rally-Her,” a R. R. regular this River- mother just then. Your editor hopes those involved William Club re- from at 1855 Strenger Riverwoods: Show Deerfield P.O. are cautioned their return to always address as “Riverwoods, Illinois, Deerfield, Il. Post Office.” The reason for this is that Riverwoods is a new, small village. Postal clerks and temporary vacation help in post offices all over the country cannot always be expected to know how to route mail to River- woods if the Deerfield Post Office is not indicated. This could really “snow-ball” by Christmas card time. There has been some discussion of a branch post-office in Lincolnshire and if this should occur, perhaps Riverwoods mail would go through that post office and need to be so marked. It may therefore be wise not to print stationery for the Riverwoods Board Will Meet July 6 at of 8 dian Trail, stating their business and asking to be put on the agenda. up too time New much being. Clerk Strub is for Vernon Have Guests from Chicago, where he still has his dental office. They both play golf and skeet shoot. Neighbors, he likes gin rummy, too. In common with talked everyone editor has with, chaels love the Woods. the your Carmi- taken. But you mustn’t let this happen again. It’s going to be a sad day when Riverwoods people have to lock all their doors and notify the sheriff when they’re going to be away from home. Class Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Manchester, 385 Thornmeadow Rd., recently attended a reunion of her graduating class from East High School in Rockford, Illinois. The reunion was held at the Faust Hotel in Rockford. was the first reunion ever held by this class and it surprised them to find they more than filled the Grand Ballroom of the hotel. Each graduate had a name card complete with his or taken from the school Argus. her picture annual, The The Manchesters report a scarcity of bald heads among the men in the class. Medinas Move Into from Chicago with two children, Joannie, five, Robert, one. clinical beetle came Dr. Medina psychologist breeds in in fire new tee Sam of Faraone the in the awe Benedict, OOre LVorrn Uiore LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Oour A FT, SHERDAN TOWER lV, EWSPAPERS wives Gunnar of Russell Sundvahl, Ralph Blass, David Palm, Harry Nusbaum, and Robert Weisert. Also the Mesdames Donald Dahlstrom, Edward Jordan, Robert Babcock, Max Hoffman and Eugene Kaczmarek. For the decorations, thank ly Mr. who and Mrs. provided William them, most- Mueller and Mr. and Mrs. John Cedervall and Mrs. Sherman Richardson, who helped put them. up. For selling the tickets and giving beforehand, hard but because might your For the thank get editor posters bulletin boards, Holmberg. Party so on know. the thank Went mentioned doesn‘t village Mrs. Paul Overtime The band was kept overtime and every single bit of the food disappeared. Some residents have suggested that Mr. and Mrs. George Gessner of Blackthorn Road be nominated for some sort of prize. After working hard for weeks to get final things done and have their new home ready, they were host and Hostess for the Amateur Garden Club Flower Show all day during the day of the dance—yet came as to the dancing looking fresh daisies! All in all, it waé a memorable night. Report Dutch Elm Disease In Area Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Bayless, 485 Sherry Lane, report that they are losing some elm trees to Dutch Elm disease and thought it would be helpful to pass the word around so that others could take preventive measures. “It doesn’t cost much to spray, but it certainly costs a lot to destroy the tree,” says Mrs. is a the indus- logs, these Samples from elm trees may be sent to the University of Illinois at Urbana for free laboratory analysis. Healthy elm trees will stay healthy if they are sprayed every year. Qualified tree men have the equipment to do this easily. Diseased trees cannot be helped by spraying and must be cut down and hauled should away. Since the also be sprayed. trial field. paid circulation newspapers that blanket the “Money HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER who and her commit- good News - All the Time ~AT couples Bayless. Riverwoods Dr. and Mrs. Robert Medina just recently moved into the new home they built in the Indian Trail section of Riverwoods. They were one of the first families to own a lot in Indian Trail. They Several parties Dear Rattlers: You’re falling down on the job! Last week you let somebody walk into an empty house, turn on all the lights and — well, maybe you did scare him away because whoever it was ran out leaving all the doors open and nothing was This alone. came to the party by themselves made a point of phoning Mrs. Sherman Richardson to tell her they’d had a delightful time. For the delicious snacks, thank many people it’s not possible to mention them all without fear of offending someone who worked An Open Letter to Riverwoods Rattlesnakes Attend In addition, everyone seems to agree they had more fun than ever before. Undoubtedly this is mostly due to the very hard-working committee who had beautifully decorated the hall, had provided plenty of good food, and a wonderful dance band. It was probably also due to the plan for table reservations and to the hospitable souls who wouldn’t let newcomers feel Mrs. The Carmichaels are fairly recent arrivals in the Woods, having moved in last January. They’re and Mr. Residents Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Carmichael of Shawnee Tr., Riverwoods, had as guests last weekend, Mr. and Mrs. John Overmier of Peoria. their also an Ex-Town Township. at the home 1445 Indian comments they may wish to make. It is requested, however, that persons wishing to discuss matters of business with the village board write to Russell Benedict, 1365 In- recent attack. p.m. on July 6 Vernon Rutter, Trail Dr, Villagers are welcome to attend any board meeting. There is alWays space on the agenda for Walter Strub Recovering Walter Strub, whose flowerhouse at Riverwoods Rd. and Duffy Ln. many people still remember fondly, is recovering nicely from a heart legal bills. The Riverwoods Village Board will hold its next regular meeting Manchester Residents of the village of River. woods show The Riverwoods Dance on June 18 made a $500 dent in the Association’s backlog of about $4500 in coffee. reception and tea for Mrs. will be on July 26 at the former were But Different Riverwoods or 5-1970. on otherwise the next morning. Finalized _ On July 4, Vernon George Stancliff, Vernon Township Supervisor, reports that Lake County is proceeding to obtain the necessary right of way for the Lake-Cook Rd. extension to Milwaukee Avenue. Cook County already has the bridge right-of-way. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Faraone of Chippewa Tr., Riverwoods, motored to Niagara Falls and up _ into of Trillium Chaplain July Republican Women Rd. will be glad to know that the bridge over the DesPlaines will Gordley, be built first so that the heavy Day, is traffic to Milwaukee Avenue should Robert O’Connor of Deerfield is Adjutant; Henry Poplowski of Donald Bridge To Be Built First Vice-Com- mander and Edward E. Port Clinton Rd. Half ance Officer. Deerfield LakeCook Belt.” dutch elm | �we celebrate y. e ws 4 th e Ath with ee . es is me ee a 3 ; , Cit 4 ‘ y y , Ad gy 7 er lf f Shh ; : x yf : i Be & Sunset has gone all-out to | bring yeu" the heel aaa July food values ever! Be sure to stock up for the long weekend FREE! | Morrell Pride CANNED 6-Pack Reg. Carton Of HAMS COCA-COLA 9 to Il pound avg. lb. With Purchase of C Each Carton of CHESTERFIELDS Fresh, Tender, Lean, either regular or king size Meaty SPARERIBS Oscar Mayer IMS. tedFl HIGHLANDER Assor ssorted FWSM a. 69° Fireside mo for BARBECUES - Boxes et 4 oe ome | Sree AT SUNSET FOODS The Pick of the New Crop! ASSORTMENT 10 bb. bag. au" June 30, for 1960 Wy 0O 9 UT: | 49 re 7 ORY e) : ie CHERRY: Old-fashioned rich flavor with sparkle. Family size = 24. Sunset’s Sun-Fresh, Calif., Long, White POTATOES Thursday, ~m ge = ad = K and PICNICS Ute aoe TABLE NAPKINS PEppenipce FARllMs | W OA ae oe ee = KLEENEX V2 ee 2) (Batter Ser oo” ICE CREAM ‘3 ; Chesterfield King Regular Chesterfield Ib. 4S y ‘ ahead! Quality Value. bottle, SUNSET FOODS © 1812 GREEN Open BAY ROAD Both Thursday PLENTY OF FREE — A CENTRAL and Friday PARKING FOOD STORE Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. — ALWAYS Page 11 �Highland Selects 11 A.M. to 8:15 P.M. Closed “Where Dining Wh Cathy ROAD PARK AT Is At It’s Best” HIGHLAND THE HOUSE Tasty Full Course Dinners featuring Steak, Chicken and all the popular favorites with our fabulous desserts and Ice Cream Specialties from $2 Don’t forget our Saturday featuring Sunday stars Brunch from Show local from Reservations or at 1:00 summer P.M. theatres 11:00 A.M.- 1:00 P.M. treat for a real $1.35 For Radio the as always E. Marovitz, son of Harold Marovitz, Take out, call ID 2-5880 CHARMING, GRACEFUL BRICK COLONIAL HOME ONE BLOCK FROM THE LAKE — VERY CONVENIENT BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED GROUNDS — WITH WATERFALL Be | : Mr. 330 mer in Eagle River, Wis., where he is senior councellor for Camp Ojibwa. In the Fall, he plans to attend Duke University to pursue his graduate work for a Masters Degree. Has Scholarship Recently, young Marovitz, was awarded a Woodrow Wilson scholarship, an honor bestowed upon outstanding young men and women who have elected to become teachers. Earlier this month, Sanford received his Bachelor of Arts degree cum laude from Lake Forest College. Special honors for his senior thesis “Faulkner and Snopesism” also were awarded the young student. A NEWS story last week on Lake Forest College honor students incorrectly identified Sanford as “Harold’”—an error the newspaper regrets. Ets i tenes SHERIDAN ‘HIGHLAND Sanford and Mrs. Monday Prospect Ave., is spending the sum- House 1908 Duke For Graduate Study ¥ Trees To Shade Central Sidewalks Check at Eleven shade trees were scheduled for installation along Central Ave. yesterday afternoon, along boxes of roses in bloom, the Talk shop at Highland For Big Weekend with Bounces Mary Blake of Wildwood, for the final touch to Highland Park’s gala Fourth of July weekend. On the two blocks from First St. to Green Bay Rd., under the trees, new 50-star flags provided through the new VFW service will fly in front of stores, and artists will display their work while the parade Passes in review. The 11 thornless honey locusts are an unusual stunt, and a big gamble for Clavey’s Treeland Inc. of Skokie and Clavey Rds. Standing with roots above ground for days during the hottest season of the year, in full leaf, the trees may wilt or even die. They are not little trees—the of the a clerk Town beauty 757 Central Ave., told Park police she gave $20 change last Thursday to a man who made a Saturday appointment for his wife to get a $5 hairdo. He paid in advance with a check on the Bank of Highland Park, to “Joe Gassman, 2723 Deerpath Rd.,” town not specified, from ‘Art Green.” The bank never heard of either. trunks are 344 to 4 inches in di- ameter, and reach 20 feet above the sidewalk—and the total retail value is about $1,600, according to Joe Greco of the nursery. The bagged and balled roots are to be hidden and supported by wooden boxes, surrounded by boxes of roses. The variety of rose would depend upon which was in bes bloom at the time, Greco told the NEWS last week. He estimated about $1,000 worth of roses would be used. ‘ LA SELF POLISHING LIQUID B that stands up under wear | TREWAX Self. Felohing FOR OLD-LABEL ASPHALT & RUBBER TILE FAN “Wi RUSRER Tit; CLNOLRUM ANOTRARAZO Qe LINQLEUIN VINYL onl INMAN’S This home was designed, with elegance in mind! Large (28.2 x 16.4’) living room, with fireplace. Dining room. Den. Library. Powder room. Four large bedrooms. Two baths. Modern cabinet kitchen with stainless steel tops. Dishwasher. Breakfast room with view. Electric overhead garage door. Underground sprinkling system. Blue stone walk. Large old trees, beautifully trimmed. Through entrance hall. GE oil heat. And for peaceful relaxation, a 15.6 x 20’ screened porch overlooking your private waterfall! All this on a large 100 x 139.92 lot. Adjacent lot also available. To settle an estate, this can all be yours for only PAINT 609 4S ver quar SPOT H.P. Laurel, ID 2-1484 $49,500. DORSEY Call ID 2-1484 for personal showing. REALTORS HUSENETTER 723 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ( & Home é ; of the. Succulent “Vernon Hills Steak COOL WE ARE LUXURY PROUD carefully built comfort. The sun TO PRESENT—THE control aluminum awning, awning for with EXCLUSIVE people the who exclusive AWNAIR care. AWNING — America’s Fashioned finger-tip for home . ® Graceful design AC Year ’round protection ® Permanent installation Page 12 Entertainment .. ae Gives ® 7220 SO. most home ONLY porcenamel finish AWNAIR e f ® Luscious decorative colors ® Exclusive ADVANCE and Cocktails Band Box Room presents: John Marshall with Percy Payne Trio... also Bob Nolan at piano control. ® Indoor control | beauty ® Family Groups Invited You LOOKS COMFORT PROTECTION CORP. RACINE AVE., CHICAGO, AB 4-3000 ILL. TELEPHONE EMpire 2-8770 We have facilities for Banquet Groups, Weddings, Lodges, etc. Open 5 p.m. Daily Except Monday Sunday Open at 12 noon Thursday, June 30, 1960 . �AHOKSULY 4 < “pesap "OSCAR MAYER ae a7 4 a yy "Ld 469 4G) CENTERS FOOD JUBILEE or PATRICK CUDAHY 4f :- SHANK HALF POUND _ PATRICK CUDAHY or ee HS heutesna Sweet Smoked and Sliced. EAGLE 5° or Rath Eagle's Fresh Grade "A" i 39° 39° ub $979 seei Bm BEEF. c “2 $ Boneless, No Waste Eagle's ''Valu-Trim'" U.S.D. K CHOICE CHESTY ... B N Se ee KORN Be Sg 2 STAMPS Pkgs. * 39: ae of 8 Strictly Fresh POTATO CHIPS... =: 49° WELCHADE -ss2is. . Jex:89! Aid =... joe _UBBY'S SANON =" = 78 O= 98° PLOEKING or 5° Lb: 4. Flavorful Beef Lun seas... 9" ARM SWISS STEAK 3 ba CHARCOAL HAMBURGER CHOICE % = EAGLE VALU-FRESH Fre 99° £ cune STEAKS. CLIFFCHAR HOT DOG Cut from Corn-Fed d Je . . U.S.D.A. STEAK CHUCK e bkiar ''Valu-Trim'' 3 Lb. o i . Flip a: BACON Whole, Split or Quartered FRYERS EAGLE Black Hawk CANNED HAMS CANNED “eas. $469 HAMS). co to the Pound | FOR YOUR BACK YARD BARBECUE J Lb. buque Brand.. Boneless, Ready \ HAMS Can CANNED HAM Ey WIENERS _—‘*10-Lb. 6 WE WILL GLADLY, Dubuque 12 Wieners FAGLE ED NI :‘CAN Cho6ose 8 or HAWK — ee 2 COFFEE WEBB Sornee™ OPEN 09 Ses sperseep op a . ste. 49" | mous 2" 39° ga gm OF THE SEA... CHICKEN " TUNA ~ Green Label Chunk Style —!/y-Oz. Can Fresh ar 10: “¢ CLUB... Hamburger Sliced FOOD U.S. No. | Quality ~ PLUS. KING KORN STAMPS 4 PIT Highly Blushed, Pas Facials : Can | ad ES) TOMATOES Ps rate Slicing ¢ Plastic Tube : 7 _ oma 1 Helen Vole, HP Mrs. K. J. Paley, Lake Forest A. Brodsky, Glencoe M. M. Koch, HP A. Keep, Skokie E. Wallner, Deerfield Carolyn Ehlen, HP E. P. Ovson, Wilmette Cary! Wertheimer, N’brk. R. J. Lahvic, HP G. Mann, Highland Park C. Lieb, HP Mrs. Andrew Howe, Winnetka M. Rudoff, Glencoe Eric Lundahl, HP Mrs. E. B. Gibson, Northbrook Betty Maihack, Northbrook C. W. Rose, HP Beryl Richards, Northbrook Mrs. Frank Stupey, Deerfield Mrs. Paul Brannon, HP Julio Roura, Northbrook Mrs. A. Pritikin, Glencoe Rose Engdahl, HP A. Ross, Highland Park Nat Cohen, Glencoe Mrs. D. Neems, HP Mrs. Wm. Otteri, Northbrook Donald Denby, Winnetka Katherine Sbertoli, HP Mrs. Elsie Hagen, H. Pk. Kesterke, Northbrook D. W. Bennett, HP 1. Kaplan, Highland Park Mrs. H. C. Irons, Deerfield Mrs. Agnes Murphy, HP Crestina Caldarelli, Hwd. Mr. A. M. Kahn, Glencoe Gladys Waggeth, HP Mrs. R. S. Kendig, High. Park Charles Agnes Salemi, Deerfield Mundelein Betty Lindstrom, Wheeling Mrs. A. J. Wagner, Deerfield Mrs. Axel Erickson, H. Pk. L. Cimino, Hwd. Wm. Jacob, Libertyville D. Marshal, Highland Park less = : 2° C Oh 95% (Naat Sue Rose Bertagni, Highwood Bruscali, ' GRAPES air aphid Thompson Ses 2, ey FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGE HERE ARE THE 50 TOASTMASTER WINNERS! M. Sweet, Juicy, no Ractact for Solads... . Fresh P 95 § psd Sods fac { hie are. Pak . “", | 4 | , : - reer sHoPetl : Fs “i ec : Slower To Few 58g E | - See Vou .: 2 ‘ “ 8008 y cttee Ben Kucerb, Northbrook e m. Brondnay eng wont waits eee a ees Rolling wee ‘ rare �Announce Dell-Juul Marriage For Clover, Or Against It? Betts _ Some lawn owners like clover, others don’t. If clover , gets out of control on your lawn, check it with KANSEL®. Clears out clover (chickweed and oxalis, too) without harming grass. Just fill _the Scotts Spreader, dial 4%, walk the lawn. Takes only half an hour. Now, isn’t it easy to be a lawn expert? Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Juul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian N. Juul of 1970 Green Bay Rd., to Theodore R. Dell of Highwood. The ceremony took place May 7 in St. James Church. Mr. and Mrs. Juul gave the reception for the couple at the Highland Park American Legion Home, 1957 Sheridan Rd. Taffeta And Lace bride wore a full The gown of white trimmed with Alencon lace, and bateau neckline, chapel length length chiffon taffeta, re-embroidered designed with a full skirt and train. She carried white roses. Attendants were Mrs. Thomas L. Hourihan, sister of the Photo bridegroom, who served as matron of honor, Miss Alice Juul and Mrs. Willard Pantle, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Jerry L. Cucchiaro, who were bridesmaids. All were gowned in blue embroidered silk sheath frocks, with tulle peplums. They wore matching crowns of blue silk and carried tions. blue and white carna- Thomas Hourihan was best man for his brother-in-law. Ushers were Dewey Marshall, Willard Pantle and Leo White. The couple is at home in Highland Park, after a wedding trip to Washington, D.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Theodore J. Dell of 324 Grove Ave., Highwood, and the late Mr. Dell. ' 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. Kansel to control clover on 5000 sq ft, 4.95 Save now on a new 1960 Scotts Spreader CLOSED Cot Setand theFor4th Summer living of July Weekend Come in and see our complete Saturday July 2nd display of Dough Boy Swimming Pools and every Saturday Vanity Craft Redwood Picnic Tables & Benches nn Seed until Kiddies Gym, Swing & Slide Sets Siamese ~ Barbecue Grills. by Weber and Union Steel when we will be open e ss Here at Deerfield Lawn & Garden Spot we aim to carry the best in quality merchandise and for you to be able to purchase it at reasonable prices. Stop in soon and see our complete display. LAWN DEERFIELD 641 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD 14 WI Hours: 8:30 am—5:30 pm SPORTS SHOP LAKE GARDEN SPOT HOURS: Monday - Friday—9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M.- 6:00 P.M.—Sunday 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Page & 5-3800 August 13th FOREST 265 MARKET SQUARE Thursday, / CE Jane 4-0548 30, 1960 — ‘ �\. ‘SELEABRATION NN JOSEPH IS “FLYING HIGH” WITH DOWN TO EARTH PRICES \ Sp WITH TWO SEPARATE _ REDWOOD WOVEN FENCE BENCHES PREFABRICATED 3-piece set of durable io Ponderosa 6 ete 8 ft. Section pine ready for a natural or painted finish. 29''x54 heavy top, 30” high, with two sturdy benches. Add beauty, privacy and protection with ready made interlocking fence panels of lifetime redwood. Inexpensive and simple installation. 4’x4’ redwood grooved posts extra. Rie Look! Joseph — Those = 48” High, Cees Peete 8 ft. Section ere 72” High, Has bee Swinging Doors eas ea. 1 ()95 1 395 8 ft. Section POUUN iii cocoucea lee ea. a, = 30" Par Wide T 9 ) 37" High Now! You can add spark. zB of pegee aa | = Joseph. Several in stock. sizes ANNAN i— == = S i} L, | 454 () 8 ft. Section 36” High FUFLLLU Joseph Gives You Everything! You get 20 pieces 1”x3”-36" high economy pickets, Gothic pointed, 2’x4’ stringers, cedar posts and nails. Free! Week’s use of a post hole digger. A BETTER LOOKING 48” High Everything GARAGE you need 494 for an 8 foot section ........... gah Mm FOR LESS! gy Luxe Material Package 14x22 PANELLING Gable luxe features included in this specially priced package: 8’x7’-4 sectional door. Full 34” thick No. 1 drop siding, 210 lb. white roof shingles, 2 barn service door; in fact everything need... even COMBINATION and first quality. complete .......... ea. you 2495 1 298 DOORS 3/0x6/8 lot, special Fits in oe Moeximum ceiling FLUSH DOORS 1 §95 sd DOUBLE HUNG 24x20" 2LT WINDOWS 30c 9989 Bilt-Well Super-hold Glazed & weatherstripped 8’x7’ GARAGE DOOR 579 4993 BASKETBALL BACKBOARD Weldwood Duraply surfaced, primed, regulation size and shape .......... 799 e yf Birch 4’ x 8’ — %" Thick V-grooved Panels Pre-finished with beauti- % ae 4 Sectional, 4 panels overhead Garage Door complete with hardware rose * cay height © ff. ....ed. gs sgebrirate oie oo er ASH PANELING 4'x7' and 4’x8’ first quality Vgrooved ash plywood. ...... Per sq. ft. windows. Separate inserts. ....ea. DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY_ 6/8. sgn Be sash, nails. UMBRELLA TABLE Table Round 50x50’ ‘with four Curved Benches 2/8x6/8 ok, ae O. rosty es ful Oak and Birch graining simulated on real Lavan plywood. = ev De “Mbtan - PREFINISHED you gives you everything Joseph need to build a de luxe 14’x22' gable roof garage for less. Look at the de �Miss Barbara Gibbs Will Wed Bishop Leo C. Byrne of the Archdiocese of St. Louis will celebrate the Nuptial Mass and. read the marriage service for Miss Barbara Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Gibbs of Hyacinth Pl., and Richard Marela of Oak Lawn Saturday morning at 11 o’clock in St. James Catholic Church of Highwood. Name 589.Central* ama + and you'll have the best! 1D 2-8550 e:.: WINNETKA: STORE. 847 Elim Costs + "HI 6-5141 less to operate, too, because Gas costs less than any other fuel. Community Gas Heating Service 764 Osterman Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-0602 te Ath of July COLOR FILM SPECIALS Her white Attending Mr. Marela, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marela, will be Walter Wurglitsch of Oak Lawn, as best man, and Andrew Gibbs, brother of the bride, as groomsman. John and James Gibbs, twin brothers of the bride, will usher as will Jay Shapiro of Highland BOAT HOUUSEWwe 4th of July SPECIAL! blue merbunds carry 20 Exposure Kodachrome ______. 2.05 1.64 On Exposure Other ______.. 2.85 ASK Film... FOR POWELL’S PRICE! Page 16 match. with cum- They will of pink roses. She is a former student at Michigan State University in Lansing and he studied at Northwestern University and Northern [Illinois University in DeKalb. Insurance .. 4.15 2.28 to bouquets Gibbs flowers After their wedding trip through the New England states, the young couple will be at home at Fort Benjamin Harris, Indianapolis, where the bridegroom is stationed. 16mm 100’ Roll .. 8.00 36 Barbara embroided Following the ceremony, a reception and breakfast will be held in the Rustic Manor in Gurnee. New 1960 Lone Star 14’ Fiberglass Monterey. Incl. windshield, steering upholstered seat, New 1960 Johnson 40 h.p. elect. starting motor with controls and battery. New 1960 Gator Champ Tilt-bed Trailer . . Complete $1395. $145 down — $42 per mo. Complete 16mm Magazine .. 6.60 Kodachrome attendants also are wearing gowns accented with aqua Miss 2.28 3.32 ».28 6.40 Magazine of Attendants Roll ___.......__.. 2.85 8mm Kallstedt For her marriage, the bride is wearing a white peau de soie gown of classic design with long train. Her illusion veil will be held in place by a pearl tiara and she is carrying white roses. List 8mm Saturday Thomas Miss Gibbs will have as her maid of honor, Miss Lois Alexander of Norway, Mich. Mrs. Edward Lowell of Oak Lawn and Miss Amy Bundesman of Chicago will be her bridesmaids. Little Jane Heinzman of Metamora will be the flower girl. Select GAS air conditioning — HIGHLAND. PARK §TORE Park and Aurora. OPEN 1848 First Street, MON. Johnson - THURS. Highland Motors - FRI. - Sales & Service ‘til 9 P.M. — SUNDAY Park 10 Ruth has been assistant general manager of this division since he to 2 Phone: Head Philip F. Ruth of 943 Osterman Avenue, Deerfield, has been vice president and general manager of the midwest division of Atlantic Mutual and Centennial Insurance Companies, with headquarters in Chicago. ID 3-0880 left the New companies’ York City head office in 1955. HAMBURGER AND HOT DOG BUNS FOR YOUR PICNIC BASKET REG. 85c REG. 99c GOLDEN GLOW GERMAN CHOCOLATE CANASTA CAKE PASTRY SHOP COFFEE CAKE BAUMS “Where 620 Central Ave. The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen’’ ID 2-0815 Thursday, June 30, 1960 in �5 ES ; ght Bete SEAL es SRYait NP A AM ie A eG peers ol 5 Wee NG bh és. a cea Sika aii games,Bee es ‘ mye ‘ Fae Rte ; ae tT all Ridgewood the studies German for ueaiene receive failing his it, Braille fame University; it was and form,” “contracted |School high his Mar- John from diplomas shall High School through Hadley courses, He later earned his A.B. at the and Chicago of University Adam a met firough : ; Spanish, man, French, Esperanto. Latin The Savings blindness. a future, with present in overa U. 2 ‘ < FINEST THE GET SHREDDED TOP SOIL Easier to Spread BY MACHINE. PREPARED SPECIALLY Most uniform, perfectly —lImproves Growing. no extra cost, at . . . able obtain soil FERTILIZER — MANURE processed Phone ID 2-0027 PARK S SERVICES L A MUTU = HIGHLAND OF SERVICES MUTUAL S. Bond. and , A member of the Lions Club of lauded him which Park d Highlan at the meeting is tremendously program spre degree now to ‘ in addition to Ger- teaches of recordings ean hag _ ee doesn’t ‘“‘contracted form” in of the prime help for the blind student of lan- ofcomin g the handicap for credit “ his Master’s Harvard by interrupted eyesight and economic pressures, Adam studied music and drama requisites for Student Peter-to long-felt need vocabulary lacked son, who in language requirements meet wen educa- Rethrough considerable research in did graduate workand attheWestern University texts that he procured in Germany serve university Vlthat Ad am was able hie: + to work k ou out of Michigan. ; ; a dam the honor this system. Other tools of great He feels that education 19: one Although Teacher Adam all was early five | nights while he worked at Michael languages to teach the blind. One of the missing elements was the last week. take the on for difficult most the is perhaps ‘Dr., one of five blind teachers in the school. The Highland Parker named newly-developed been staff tion own his Although years, is a native of Germany and | Reese hospital. Later, he received recognizes the fact that German| ley School for the Blind is Heinz Adam, 1300 teaching to in MUTUAL SERVICES @ Hadley his own “teacher of the year” honor at Had- University D. degree z MUTUAL SERVICES Top Blind Teacher Lauds Top Blind Student Of Hadley More excited about his student,|/ing on to Boston Ross Peterson, who won the “stu-|work on his Ph. : the humanities. dent of year” title, than has who Adam, ee SaiAuas TvniNnw @ &. Rey Ga a ial NDE he is go-|of the last week, interested for the Adam in the education blind. surface, f ((Soo: # reremgei ice is* an for every member Z . Hopsack ; ; indoor our on cae exciting sport of the family = SOMMER ICE SKATING mc _ en Rie by top professionals ENE at styling shoulder Natural in fine hopsack suits of 657 Dacron & 35% cotton .. . in muted shades of olive, gray, & navy. You'll be pleasantly surprised with fit In regulars, shorts & longs. 45. ICE 915 SKATING Linden Phone: STUDIO Ave., Winnetka, Hillcrest 6-4116 IIl. Ice Time Available for Camps, Private Parties, Clubs and Church Groups Highland (Open Thursday Nites) STOP CRABGRASS NOW! | & comfort. 478 Central Cobey’s their Park YLL YAY TAVTAVAYLYAYA AYA ome WIYLYOLYG i AYA YL LL AY SLL WIV CL YL Ld ee to the KITCHEN KADDIE’S INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE | 0) TO 25 : DISCOUNTS 25% OFF! Every Item on Display at Least Ware) (except Pyrex and Corning Reg. Priced BASKETS - 33 1/3 OFF (Others specially Priced) Lazy Susans - All 50% OFF SE at 50% OFF! OTHER ASSORTED MERCHAOnlyNDI — No Gift Wrapping All Sales Final — Cash GENERAL a SPRAY SERVICE, INC. ID. 2-7766 - Yhursday, June 30, 1960 Kaddie Kitchen 1822 2nd St. (Next to H.P. Jewel Foods) TAVAVATAVAVAV VATA ID 2-8678 ZAVALA AV = Page 17 �Mostly Mrs. for Women William C. Bernardi Engagements Wiss a a ea ie adem Married U2 — Weddings oo Chub Tews pohle 2 - Se aide: Miss Barbara Ann Jehle daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Clay- ton of 1105 Fair Oaks, bride and of Don Mrs. A. R. Davis, E. became the son of Mr. Jackson, Costa Mesa, Calif., in a ceremony June 19 at the Northwestern University Chapel, Evanston. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Robert Watts Thomberg, minister of the Northbrook Methodist church. The bride wore a white linen sheath, with a crown hat. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of white tea roses and _ stephanotis. Mrs. Carl S. Christensen of Deerfield, matron of honor, wore a yellow organza dress with white accessories and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and blue forget-menots. Carl S. Christensen of Deerfield served as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are in Eagle River, Wis. on their wedding trip. When they return, they will live at 633 Glenview Ave., Highland Park. Mr. Davis is a teacher and swimming coach at Highland Park High School. j Leis of fresh flowers, traditional Hawaiian greeting, lend a _ festive air to Mrs. William C. Bernardi as she arrives at Interna_ tional Airport, Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Bernardi, now living in Honolulu, will return to Deerfield in the fall when he is released _ from Army service. She is the former Kathleen Ann Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Holland, Vancouver, B.C., Canada, and he is the son of the Joseph Bernardis, Sheridan Ave. Winners in ““Mid-Summer Day's Dream” Garden Show Are Announced Winners in the various classes of entries for the Bannockburn Garden Clubs last week are listed below: Section A—Artistic Classes All entries in this section are Women’s July Party Mrs. Harry Sholl, 1720 Trillium Ln., is on the committee for a July 23 Democratic Women’s postconvention party. “Turnabout for Tyler,” to be held in the afterglow of the National Convention, will be the theme of the benefit supper dance at the former J. Ogden Armour estate (now Lake Forest Academy) honoring Tyler Thompson, Democratic candidate for Congress. Sponsored by the Democratic Women’s Club of the 13th Con- at a luncheon in the Vernon Hills Country Club. Mrs. Raymond Craig, left, is the new president; Mrs. F. J. McDonough, third from left, is vice president; Mrs. George Sandenburgh, is secretary and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, seated on floor, is treasurer of the group. gressional District (N. suburban Cook and Lake counties), plans include cocktails at 6:30 p.m., followed by supper and dancing, according to Mrs. Cyril Wagner of Barrington, dance chairman. Supper Dance “A lovely summer evening is in store for our guests at the spacious mansion, a famous North Shore landmark. After a buffet supper, we will dance to the music of De orchestra on the terrace Renee’s over-looking the formal gardens,” Mrs. Wagner said. Mrs. Bernard Peskin, 326 Southgate, Northbrook, ticket chairman, said that reservations are limited and asked that interested persons telephone her at CRestwood 2-2970. The Harold Nelsons Home Florida From The senior Harold Nelsons of Dartmouth Ln. have returned from a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. Nelson Jr. at Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Nelson went greet her new grandchild, Harlene. Her band joined her later and husthey went down on in to May New where Mr. sion leader Foundation to Hampton, N. H., Nelson served as sesfor a Gordon Research discussion group. While they were in Florida, Lt. Nelson received the soldier’s medal for having rescued a man from drowning. An he has been five years. Annapolis in the Air graduate, Force for oe) Class 3—Line Arrangements First, Mrs. E. J. Trout, Garden Club of Lincolnwood; Second, Mrs. Irwin Schumacher, Wilmette; Third, Mrs. Jack Perlman, Suburban Seeders Garden Club. : eligible for Tricolor or Award of Class 4—Woodland Scene Distinction with the exception of First, Mrs. George Bolton, Banlasses 1 and 2. nockburn Garden Club; Third, Mrs. Class 1—Invitational To Judges Vernon Fox, North Shore Garden Special Award: Green ribbon, Club; Honorable Mention; Mrs. ‘Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Bannockburn Henry Raspack, Town and CounGarden Club; Mrs. Donald Kempf, try of iLbertyville; and Mrs. Paul Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield; MacAlister, Lake Bluff Garden Mrs. Carl Arend, Green Thumbs Club. of Deerfield. For Conservation ExClass 5—Crescent Arrangements hibit: Mrs. Richard Thompson, First, Mrs. G. H. Goodyear, Bannockburn G. C. and Mrs. DonKenilworth Home and Garden ald Dick of Bannockburn G.C. ex- Club; Second, Green Meadow Gar. hibit highlighting sand dunes of den Club; Third, Mrs. George Rice, Indiana. Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield; Class 2—Miniatures Honorable Mention, Mrs. K. W. Third: Mrs. Joseph Schulenberg, Anderson and Mrs. Clare Gulliksen, Lincolnshire Garden Club (Evening Northbrook Garden Club. Unit); Mrs. William Sims, BanClass 6—Arrangements featuring ~nockburn G. C. roses Honorable Mention: Mrs. George First, Mrs. Arnold Ade, Little Mrs. Sholl Assists With Democratic Newly-elected officers of the Jayceettes look over a scrapbook of events during the past year with Mrs. Howard Kane, second from left, retiring president. They were installed June 22 Dell, Garden Club of Morton Grove; and coe Garden Mrs. Hale Talbot, GlenClub. Class 2-A First: Mrs. Douglas Smith, Inverness Garden Club; Second, Mrs. Norris Flannigan, Glencoe Garden Guild; Third, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Bannockburn G. C. Honorable men- tion, Mrs. nockburn George Bolton, C. Class 2-B First, Mrs. D. K. Sengstack, lage Gardeners of Glenview; Mrs. Ban- G. Harvey Scribner, Viland Kenilworth Clippers; Second, Mrs. J. R. Hen_schen, Ravinia Garden Club; and Mrs. Felix Tomei, the North Fielders. Page 18 Garden Club of Wilmette; Second, Mrs. K. S. Spraker and Mrs. Harold Forbis, Garden Club of Deerfield; Third, Mrs. H. R. Noreen, Floral Arrangers Club of Evanston. ROSES (Including foliage) Horticultural Class 1: First, Mrs. Charles Biggam, Rubyiat, Bannockburn G. C.; Peace, Mrs. Charles Sproul, “Soeur Therese of Glencoe,” Mrs. Harold Forbis; Aztec and Pink Peace, Mrs. Forbis. Second, Mrs. Charles Sproul, Glencoe, Crimson Glory; Mrs. Richard E. Welch, Peace; Mrs. Doetsch, Bannockburn Garden Club, Mission Bells; and Mrs. L, Anderson, Charlotte Armstrong. (Continued on page 46) PREPARING Club Show greatly Mrs. ONE OF “Mid-Summer’s responsible THE Day’s table Dream” for the outstanding David Allen, who was settings in charge held June which 23 were and 24, success of the affair. a part are of the two Bannockburn of the members Garden fho were Left is Mrs. James Schnur and right, of the Junior Garden Club. Thursday, June 30, 1960 �Birth Announcements Bill Binard, son of the W. J. Binards, Riverwoods, has received a bachelor of science degree from the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. He is a member of Lamba Chi Alpha fraternity and completed his term as pledge committee chairman. Other affiliations included the National Men’s Service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, in which he served as secretary, chaplain and president, and Delta Phi Alpha, the national honorary fraternity for German language and literature. During his senior year, Bill held graduate’ assistant status and taught physiology laboratory. A graduate of Highland Park High School, he will attend the University of Illinois in the fall where he has of been accepted in the School Medicine. Deerfield Stagers Elect New Officers Claudia Finds Can Just At the June dinner meeting, the Stagers elected Kenneth Hunter, 1500 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield as President of their Board of Di- One of Deerfield’s youngest residents, Claudia Lynn Novak, celebrated a birthday last week. A circus theme highlighted the rectors. To ning for their year the assist other in plan- party twenty-fifth year. cake, lawn Hunter Stagers’ officers elected were James Russell, 1013 Rosemary, vice-presient in charge of Production, Mrs. Frederick Ritter, 946 Clay, vice-president in charge of Casting, Mrs. Gerald A. Kramer, 2629 Birchwood Lane, secretary, Mrs. Daniel Flanagan, 1503 Woodland Drive, treasurer, Miss Irene Donohue, 647 Deerpath Drive, vicepresident in charge of Publicity, and R. Lenn Franke, 3216 Cambridge Lane, Lincolnshire, business manager. The July meeting will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter on Tuesday, July 5. It is hoped that all members, former members and interested this meeting. persons will attend Be which Circus marked her fourth There were clown faces in candy and ice cream and the umbrella became a corousel. Guests included Claudia’s ternal grandparents, * younger sisters, Cheryl Ann, 3, Clarice May, 2, and Carleen Lee, five months. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Novak of 1243 Hazel Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Vetter Leave For Jamestown, N.D. * Grace, June * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Slaughter (Lorraine Hatch) of Melrose Park, The Lisa, 2% years baby has a old. The ents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter of Deerfield and Mr. and Abram Slaughter of Forest THE. Open sister, grandparGallo Mrs. Park, Thurs. Eves. till 9 P.M. Highland Park Hubbard Woods OF S AL 7 S [| AND HERE’S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THIS YEAR’S EVENT THE DATES FRIDAY, JULY Ist SATURDAY, JULY 2nd AND SIX DAYS A WEEK THROUGH JULY 30th THE HOURS 9:15-5:15, MONDAY SATURDAY. THE THROUGH PLACE THE GRACE HERBST SHOP, 563 LIN- | ¢ COLN, WINNETKA. THE PARKING LOTS OF IT — FREE — RIGHT IN | FRONTOF THE SHOP. MUNICIPAL | LOT NEARBY. , SuUMMer THE SALE fun is just two feet Soa | me SALE the birth of a son, John Wesley. FELL SHOES : * A daughter, Elizabeth Josephine, was born June 20 to Mr. and Mrs. David Tallant Jr. of 1254 Darmouth Ln., in the Highland Park Hospital. They have a son, David III, 4 and a daughter, Catherine Ann, 3. Mrs. Carl Schwabe of Ingleside, Ill. is the grandmother. announce July Just Wouldn’t Be July Without 18 at Lake Forest Hospital. Their other daughters are Verna, 7, Pamela, 6 and Cindy, 4. The children’s grandparents are Mrs. Eldora Little of Jackson, Mich., Archie Shaffer of Phoenix, Ariz. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roderick of Jackson, Mich. * Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Vetter of 825 Hazel Ave. leave today for a Jamestown, N.D., to visit her mother, Mrs. Carl Sorensen. They expect to return in 10 days. While Mrs. Vetter, the town clerk, is away, Mrs. Earl F. Paul will serve as clerk. * Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shaffer of 948 Osterman Ave. announce the birth of their fourth daughter, Kimberly Birthday A Mrs. Martin Hart of 1057 Greenwood Ave., announces the arrival of a grandson, Martin Albert, the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Bartels of Wheeling. He was born June 12 at the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Bartels of Northbrook are the pa- ag in ee Hialeah White Natural Straw Straw $10.95 ae STORE-WIDE! MAJOR REDUCTIONS. | ON SILVER, CHINA, LINENS, | GLASSWARE, LAMPS AND SHADES, : FURNITURE (OCCASIONAL, ANTIQUE AND SUMMER), LEATHER | GOODS, HUNDREDS OF PRACTICAL AND DECORATIVE ITEMS FOR HOME AND GROUNDS. " THE SERVICE SAME SUPERLATIVE STANDARDS! | : FREE GIFT-WRAPPING, FREE PACK- } ING FOR SHIPMENT, FREE LOCAL DELIVERY, AND SALE ITEMS MAY — BE CHARGED. THE BEST TIME SOONER THE BETTER! BUT YOU’ ee : ALWAYS FIND SOMETHING NEW TO SEE, TO GIVE, TO OWN, TO ‘" CHERISH! Fell Shoes| HI 6-1811 633 932 _ Thursday, June 30, 1960 Central Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods 563 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA | Page 19 �Publicity Clinic (Continued umnist Katy from page Collins), 19) will direct ‘ the publicity clinic. Mrs. Collins’ committee met early in June to establish the clinic format, and formulate line. in Highland | | Whasic Under Tuesday, July 5 sf! ‘. conductor Byron Janis, Piano soloist Rachmaninoff, Friday, July AHMAD a ae I Thursday, July 7 Chicago Symphony 8 Schumann, JAMAL Saeverud, TRIO Prokofieff Saturday, July 9 Chicago Symphony Orchestra and Chorus Walter Hendl, conductor Stefania Woytowicz, soprano (American debut), A Britten, Berlioz, Mahler FREE number of Highland Park Three Highland Parkers were honored June 17 for their outstanding service as trustees of Roosevelt University, Chicago. Awards were presented by Dr. Edward J. Sparling, president of the University, at a dinner marking the 15th anniversary of the University’s founding. Shown are (left to right) Gerald 970 Sheridan Rd.; Mrs. John Y. Spachner, 51 Oakmont Sparling; Perry Cohen, 199 Central Ave., chairman bration, and Herbert Heyman, 279 Moraine. Mrs. Spachner, Gidwitz and “loyalty, devotion and outstanding of democratic education.” the clinic. They include Mrs. Richard Nowinson, 1101 Green Bay writers are active in both the|Rd., Mrs. Aaron K. Lauter, 330 Theta Sigma Phi group and in {Beech St., Mrs. Vincent B. Dick- Admission to park $1.75 1000 unreserved free seats Reserved Seats $1.75 and $2.65 Phone: Chicago—ST out- NEWS Recommends Your Highland Park NEWS recommends this clinic to all local publicity chairmen and club presidents. The cost is small, and the time required is not much and results will be well worth any organization’s effort to send not only the publicity chairman but other club officers. Walter Hendl, conductor Byron Janis, piano soloist Hindemith, Faure, Copland in held in the First Methodist Church of Evanston, 1630 Hinman Ave. Seminar opens at 9:30 a.m. and the date is set for Thursday, October 1 so that publicists may start the new club year with the advantage of the seminar instruction, and the guidance of the 1960 Theta Sigma Phi Publicity Manual. Wednesday, July 6 AHMAD JAMAL TRIO Chicago Symphony Walter Hendi, plans For the fourteenth consecutive year, the publicity clinic will be Park The program Heyman service were to of the cited the Gidwitz, Rd.; Dr. cele- for their development son, 217 Moraine Rd., and R. L. Caris, 2404 Valley Rd. K. J. Weir, Bannockburn, 1635 also Meadow Mrs. Mrs. Lane, is active. ANTIQUES PARKING Northern Suburbs—ID 2-1236 2-9696. After 5 P.M.—HO 5-7600 me WILSON GALLERIES Skokie Valley & Clavey Roads -.. With the finest, most durable Luggage made. The North Shore’s largest selection of sizes, shapes, fabrics, colors. Perfect for every Highland Park, Illinois |Dlewood 3-2300 travelling need . . . your own, your Open Monday through favorite Grad or young Bride. Saturday, 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ie | r | | tl Exclusive \ * HANDBAGS e LUGGAGE ° GIFTS * ACCESSORIES Hubbard Woods Shopping Center : 77 Linden Ave. VErnon 5-3500 Nasty looking devil the Ant, eh wot? Ants found are horrid lot! Yet they’re (No respect for class.) is a in our best domiciles. around One the of their coziest kitchen sink Save now, with the hot weather just beginning, on our exclusive cool, dew-fresh floral prints, designed to wear belted, half-belted or free-flowing. Add to this a no-iron clause and you’ve a carefree Summer in view. Pink or blue on white. refuges where they positively. revel in ‘the moisture and warmth. Of Course, they journey to other parts of the house too. They've no pride whatever . . . don’t know their Proper place. They are frightfully pleasant and downright dangerous, now you can get rid of them easily. you need Household problem HPC un- but All is your telephone. Just call Pest Control division of Aerosol is solved. Plan will get They'll rid of not moths, only put roaches, an Exterminators end to waterbugs, and your ants, spiders, your but carpet ant their beetles Sizes 10 to 18. Mail and phone orders filled 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 Don’t delay, out for most call today! HOUSEHOLD Page 6-room homes... . $2.00 for each additional 7 Days a Week PEST CONTROL — Hillcrest room. 6-6173 OLD ORCHARD at Skokie *© ORchard WINNETKA —700 East Oak Stre et 6-3060 © Hillcrest 6-4360 20 Thursday, June 30, 1960 �Crash at Stoplight Cite Crash Driver H. B. Berry, lard Ave., et for no 22, of Chicago, 1336 S. driver’s received license Mil- a tickand improper start from a parked tion the morning of June 22. According lice, he was Smile, Darn You A ticket for running a stoplight was issued to Edward Kenneke, 47, of Chicago, the evening of June 22. an According he was posi- when to Highland southbound his car hit Park on the police, Skokie right side Rd. of one driven by Winnifred Hanes of Lake Forest, westbound on Half to Highland Park postopped in the north- bound center lane of Skokie Valley Day. Rd., 200 feet south of Half Day Rd., when he pulled out to the right into the path of Stanley Lindberg, 30, of Northbrook. Gunvor Nielsen of Lake her passenger, reported a the right his own elbow, and was Forest, pain in to see doctor. A photographer year-old Thomas operating sion in at the a slapped Kuhn for threenot co- picture-taking Philip Kuhn AGENCY, INC. C. R. ANDERSON INSURANCE ses- BONDS residence, Sound, 1427 Eastwood, June 21, according to the baby-sitter. A cameraman had been ordered from Van Gough Studios in Chicago, who say their man in this area is Joseph Salciedo. An assault-and-battery complaint has been signed, Highland Park police say. Insurance Service Experienced WIndsor 735 Deerfield 5-0155 Road, Ill. Deerfield, For Fun in the Sun... SPECIALLY PRICED! CHILD’S SHORTS BOXER Sizes 3, 4, 5 & 6. Assorted Prints. Fine Sanforized or Wash ‘n' Wear Printed Sateen Baracuda and Jr. Sailcloth. Waistband. For Boys and Girls. Girls’ Boxer quality Poplin. Elastic LADIES’ IMPORTED PLAID & CHECK BLOUCES Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38. Sleeveless, with Open Collar, Open Button Down Collar, Peter Pan Collar, or Open Italian Collar. Shorts Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6. Assorted Colors. Little or No Ironing. Broadcloth Peer cerr es es eer ences $1.00 PEDAL PUSHERS $1.00 88 $1.00 MISSES’, ton OO Skokie Hwy. & County Thursday, June 30, 1960 LADIES’ BAND LEG MESH BRIEF Colors: White, Mint, Maize. <x COMFORTABLE LASTEX IN A SPORTS BRIEF Pink, 3/1 en LADIES’ HOLLYWOOD MESH BRIEF Elastic White, Maize. Leg. Colors: Pink, Mint, Satisfaction Guaranteed Line PRICE Value $ / j Stretch baiste lastex to wear under swim every sports outfit, top and leg openings. blue. Sizes S$, M, b sport panty wear, slacks, Picot elastic White, pink, WOOLWORTH'S CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER OUR LIST PRICE BELTED Colors: Assorted Plaids. Sizes 10, 12 14, 16, 18. between Clavey MFGR, FOR EASY STORAGE Value JAMAICA SHORTS Value ROLLS COMPACTLY Sizes 32-38. Sleeveless, Styles Include Crop - Top Pleated Front, Spread Collar, Peter Pan Collar, Button Down Collar and Wing Collar. Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6 and 6x. Assorted Prints and _ Solids. Made of wash ‘n’ wear materials. $1.00 Value LADIES’ IMPORTED PRINTED BLOUSES GIRLS’ NOW Sturdy wire frame pools large enough for the entire family at special low prices. Heavy gauge vinyl liner... the rugged wire frame has rustproof vinyl coating. or Your Money Refunded THONG STYLES FOR EASY SUMMER LIVING LADIES’ 59° CHILDREN’S 49¢ P': Perfect Colorful for beach sponge or vacation. rubber sandals in bright colors, women, for kids. S-M-L, for DOWNTOWN Highland Park Store Central between First Ave. & Second Sts. Page 21 �i NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING _ | NOTICE IS HEREBY | Wheel GIVEN by the _ Board of Education of School District No. 13 in the Some time during the week of June 6 a rear wheel and tire valued at $60 disappeared from a 1960 County of Lake, State of Illinois, Ka oe os hee ae said School or the fiscal year beginning July Wi ned will be .on file and conveniently av le to public inspection at 1040 Park gy PB nd en Park, from and e o’cloc -M., on the 23rd day of June, 1960, in this School District. Notice is further iperhy given that 7:30 on o’clock Said P.M., Chrysler SPECIAL a budget will be held on the 1st day Board No. 113 this 6th day Illinois. 1960. of Education of School District in the County of Lake, State of Secretary TUCKER, C. 6/23-30/60—123 STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, SS., IN THE CIRCUIT COURT COUNTY, ILLINOIs. OF LAKE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that 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 on ‘ PAUL K. : gDATED SCHMIDT to PAUL ASSESSMENT No. 372 the sec- O’- at Waukegan, Illinois, June 11, Paul K. Schmidt, a minor, by Dorcas O’Connor, his mother and next friend. 20th, A.D. 6/16-23-30/60—131 1960. puzzled by the theft, trusts his employees. since he 6/23-30/60—151 AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1960, is the new claim date in the estate of John Picachietti, 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, II. 6/16-23-30/60-140 PUBLIC HEARING Public hearing will be held in the City Hall, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood, on June 30, 1960 at 7:00 P.M., to discuss the rezoning of land, from its present classification of ‘‘A”’ Use District (Residential, Single Family) to ‘‘B’” Use District (Residential, Two Family), located on Green Bay Road between Ashland Avenue and Euclid Avenue, formerly belonging to the Chicago and North Western Railway Com- pany. JOSEPH Chairman of BARUFFI the Zoning Board 6/30 7/7/60—155 aA \\\ te," James M. Kilpatrick, 764 Old Trail, was graduated from Harvard University June 16. He received the degree of Master in Business Administration, and will now work NOTICE ADJUDICATION School \‘\ for Container done summer Corp., where he has work in the past. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the stockholders of Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, Illinois. have adopted the changes of organizatior stated in the following resolutions: BE IT RESOLVED that Deerfield Statc Bank of Deerfield, Illinois amend its charter to provide for a decrease of the par value of the shares of the capital stock of said Bank from $100.00 per share to $10.00 per share; and BE IT RESOLVED 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 $25,000.00 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, I[llinois, 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. DEERFIELD STATE BANK DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 6/16-23-30/60-141 NOTICE held land Park, P.M., IS in the 5 and Illinois, GIVEN Chamber on that of Wednesday, a public the City July 20, hearing Hall, 1960 City at Said for ing a public the foot thousand Lake the all as indicated of this notice. an opportunity said on, public in relation be will the the east zoning from hearing, Park, will o’clock the and at any all thousand twenty for between. south, herewith to Commis- ‘“B-1’ Me ti il Ra lt, § 72 Prospect and between line on and made the adjournment persons that west, a part thereof, interested to be to this matter. Yn ayye ry Highland NORMAN Appl. No. J. Park Plan SCHLOSSMAN, 22, according PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION of consider- district lying on Plan twelve to a meandering shown afforded “C’” dwelling Williams map the purpose district family and by for the dwelling Highland Roger be conducted Park, single East north, on in family foot Central on Michigan At change single square of Avenue will of Highland proposed square part hearing City June Commission x Chairman ") 15-60 TL oem, i ROMER 1S OW S99 ion If, IY Thc NV 285° 265 16 O20}, Pee WT 214 tat to BOARD OF APPEALS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Notice is hereby given that a_ public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber , in the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, July 12, 1960 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the application for the following variations: Appeal No. 305 William Winslow 1550 Hawthorne Lane. Request for a variation of the side yard requirement of the “C” Single Family 4 Dwelling District to allow additions and alterations to the existing single family dwelling at 1550 Hawthorne Lane which is non-conforming with respect to the side yard. Appeal No. 306 Richard Maling, 255 Lincolnwood Road Request for a variation of the front yard requirements for a corner lot in the “C’ Single Family Dwelling District to allow an addition on the Carol Court side of the property on the Northeast corner of Lincolnwood Road and Carol Court known as 255 Lincolnwood Road. Appeal Board John N. VanderVries, Chairman 6/23-30/60—152 of High- 8:00 6 p.m. land Park police. C.D.S.T. sion heard HEREBY Council Broken the report of the custodian to High- <8 be Panes Seven windows were broken in the new wing of Ravinia School, 763 Dean Ave., some time between nese _ on Harvard Graduate 4 L. of June, parked NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Grange Avenue, Cloverdale Avenue, Sunnyside Avenue, Spruce Avenue, Partridge Lane and Holly Road, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of. the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 15th day of July, A.D. 1960 at the hour of 9:30 A.M. Or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum on all installments from and after date of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY EARHART Officer appointed to make said assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, June August, 1960, at 1040 Park Avenue West,of Highland Park, in this School District No. Dated sedan ond floor of Lake Motors Inc., 1766 First St., according to Highland Park police. They say Ralph Rosengarden, manager, reported he was ~~ pl at Stolen �Takes of News Glimpse Giddy IF the “IMITATION Highland Park IS THE NEWS SINCEREST was indeed FORM flattered OF FLATTERY,” with the zany and wonderful Red Oak Revue, presented by the PTA of the school in the spring. Repeat of the revue for the District 108 board, faculty and guests was given June 8. Revue the all bases in the news department, Touching nothing from tear-jerkers to determined charity drives. are Shown some of the that scenes panicked cannot show readers gretfully, the NEWS the Red Oak Moon,” Red Oak’s solution North Shore station. Talented include: PTA-ers “BAT-ER-UP, RED shown OAK!” in those missed Re- audience. the scenes from ‘Teahouse of to salvage the abandoned photos at the bottom page of the Bert Sager roots the home team while| skit. Entwined in the step dubious fans wait for a run. From|is Ed Basil, who provides left, Mrs. Donald Reifman, Mrs. Jo-| rhythm accompaniment. & ¥ Lyon, Norman seph Licata, Mrs. Mrs. Harvey Lloyd and Mrs. Sager. ladder bongo : ma ; Tr the at HEART MY LOST “1 oe bi isi Feavdagatca rind Peers “u oO “WERE REALLY BBATI andl cather than listent Lod Gilbert: Ba\ luce are Seee ond hear “rm with you, Red Oakaville, like| Norton and Sid Stine, from ‘lett, | ‘elt tribute to a NEWS ‘advaliias cool!” intones Weinberg, — Mrs. reader — for Sidney the Win| give their version of mental health was one | vue hits. HERE THEY ARE, RED OAK’S version of “Little Leaguers:” from Nor left, Wilson, Friedman, Len Lou Kahnweiler, Ed Basil, by Mrs. of Leonard many of- number 'S the touching |" fered Beatnik | problems. Elliott. delirious It re- Ray Naegele and Sid Stine. You may not have seen them in the NEWS’ sports pages before, but they’re really “on the ball.” Note the fit of those classy uniforms! “CALLING ALL TALENT!” Mrs. Harold Wainess takes to the telephone as she calls out the actors and actresses for the Revue. Starting the Revue on its way, she has as beautiful —«~ Mrs. up” Ellsworth for her backdrop, Staver “warming “Sad Sack Blues” number. “OH, MY ACHIN’ FEET!” CORNS and bunions flourish as any hardy group of Highland Park enthusiasts embark on a charity drive. This well-organized outfit, complete with military commanders, will march for ANY cause From left, they are: Nor Wilson, Ed Grossfeld, Marc Berkna, Sid Stine, Norm Brooks, Bob Friedman and Ed Basil. HERE’S A TRICK THE NEWS MISSED: admission tickets. Gathering in ducats and dough for the Revue are, from left, Mrs. Bernard Wolnack, Mrs. Edward Norton and Mrs. John Baum. The elaborate revue required a large staff of behind-the-scenes workers to make it the huge success it was. “We're REALLY “Bat-er-up, Thursday, ye June 30, 1960 Red Oak” “What, no couch?” Page 23 �TY DON’T MONKEY WITH Semi Hits Pole AROUND YOUR T.V. SET when, for just $4.50 & parts you can have it expertly repaired right in your home OR PAY NOTHING All Work Completely Guaranteed NORTH SUBURBAN T.V. ing jacknifed into a lighting pole on Edens Highway at Clavey Rd.; according to Highland Park police. The report says Warren was southbound, and was surprised when another semi 700 feet ahead stopped instead of going through the amber light. Damage to the truck SERVICE ID 3-0608 SUMMER SPECIAL—Reg. $39.95 Stainless Steel ANTENNA Incl. Mounts (1 story bldgs.) Installed § .2.2:i: and trailer is listed as $1,000. Ripon Scholarship Miss Patricia M. Ostrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ostrom of Prospect Ave., was be satisfied with ordinary air conditioning... are ae awarded A fortieth is the the wedding occasion for anniversary celebration the home H. Good, of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 1098 Sheridan Rd. this Saturday evening, Day Mrs. Good, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ex, 1387, will entertain at a dinner and evening party honoring Mr. School last week. Previously awarded a_ dean’s scholarship, Miss Ostrom qualified for the higher honor as one of the top four members and Ripon this fall. At Country Day School, Miss Ostrom was manager of the hockey team and coordinator of the opera, the school’s major dramatic ture. Her brother, Terry, will senior next year at the school. Car Misses Mrs. John when Mr. Flesch, and 201 venbe 2 Turn Gail Martinka, 22, of 2699 Waukegan Ave., was ticketed for an improper right turn the night of June 22. Highland Park police say she was northbound on Skokie Rd., trying to turn onto Park Ave., but missed the road and landed in the To Teach Fred M. land Ave., In West Newmann, 487 Grovewas graduated from Harvard University June 16, where George Martinka, 41, was taken to Highland Park hospital, with injuries reported as abrasions to knee and face, and cuts on the left ear and forehead. he received the degree of Master of Arts in Teaching. This Septem- ber, he will teach social studies at Capuchino High School, San Bruno, Calif, IR CONDITION MOSM" LAINIE SASNARE AEROS KRRROOOOT YOU EXPERIENCED 5 EVERYONE HAVE THE FEELS SLEEPS BETTER, than LUXURY operate, Cis AIR "2OOOOEOD AAAAAAIA. “RANIEDOOUEPOROORTOO;NEDOOUCOGOsesaRe BETTER, and other SELECT GAS OF GAS types air conditioning of air is far less noisy conditioning—costs less to too. Air Conditioning CONDITIONING! JAMES BULGER Heating It's smart home to own with Gas central Smart the finest in air conditioning . . . silent Gas You'll work in a clean, vibrant summer is actually fun — on household your air conditioning. budget, atmosphere. you'll want too. Gas parts to wear conditioning — does Preparing and to have central operate than any other type. And because to distinguish all your the serving 764 Osterman, Deerfield this coupon costs less to the cooling cycle has no moving your Gas to North Air Conditioning Shore Gas Choose Dealer — TYPING © LTT ita TT TT Per Shore Gas Madison Waukegaa, METAR ADDRESS dete ——_- 24 PERSONAL OR SCHOOL (days only) Courses: FOR TYPING FOR GREGG SHORTHAND USE (6 weeks) BUSINESS SECRETARIAL Co. ACCOUNTING Street COMPTOMETRY Illinois Day and Evening Please send me more information about Gas central ' air conditioning. I do ( ) do not ( ) have Gas hec’ at / the present time. I understand I am in no way obligated. Page Following errr AIR CONDITIONING North CITY The STENOGRAPHIC GAS NAME From Speedwriting SHORTHAND Company. ttt 209 5-2323 food in and you'll have the best! or send Windsor work. out, upkeep is low. So be first with the finest, Select Gas air For full information, contact & Sheet Metal friends over often. It's smart air conditioning OLL SER COPOMERE hee OMSES HOC CCE CHEN RDO 0 00006606 Se 060% 0b d O06 Kb 0% BEGIN WHICH ANY Classes Wm. H. Callow, Prin. EXCEPT SPEEDWRITING CLASSES 13, 27; JULY 11, 25; AUGUST 8, 22 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE lsCeS eereeeeeceee® MONDAY BEGIN JUNE CerCeceergeceeneee PHONE 1718 Sherman W. E. Walton, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Flesch are parents of Mrs. Good and Mrs. Ex, who are planning for more than 80 friends and relatives to help note the happy occasion. Mrs. Flesch is a native Chicagoan, and the marriage ceremony took place in the city. Both are charter members of South Shore Temple, and Mr. Flesch continues active in his photo supply business, which he has conducted more than half a century. of the freshman ditch. » » » ONCE at president’s scholarship at Ripon College, Ripon, Wis., upon graduation from the North Shore Country class to begin you wont 2a Honor Parents’ 40th Anniversary Miss Ostrom Wins George Warren of Chicago got a ticket for $1,000 damage to state property the morning of June 21, after the semi-trailer he was driv- , H. Callow, Ave. UN 4-3004 Prin. Thursday, June 30, 1960 �Announce Marriage Of Miss Peruzzato To Francis J. Rapp Interest 1, 1961, Francis J. Rapp and his bride of May 21, the former Miss Nora M. Peruzzato of 730 Judson Ave., have returned from a wedding trip to Seattle, Wash., and are at home on Judson Ave. They were married at a noon ceremony, followed by a Nuptial Mass, in Sacred Heart Church, Hubbard Woods. The bride, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Peruzzato, was given in marriage by her brother, Albert, of Morton Grove. She was gowned in ivory satin and lace, and wore her veil attached to a coronet of pearls. Attendants added a spring note with their pale yellow dresses and bouquets of yellow-centered mums. Miss Mary Fuechtman of 2441 Woodridge Ln. served as maid of honor; Mrs. Albert Peruzzato and Mrs. Charles Lattig of Glencoe, as bridesmaids, and a niece, Angela Zera of Skokie, as junior bridesmaid. Robert Rapp of St. Paul acted as best man for his brother. They are sons of Mrs. Francis Rapp of 3107 Dato Ave., and the late Mr. Rapp. Ushers were Robert Bartoni of 1047 Livingston Ave., and Richard Zukowski of Crystal, Il. The bride attended New Trier High School and Mr. Rapp studied at St. George High School in Evanston. He served the U.S. Navy. ACS three years in Secretary Dr. Bernard Wolnak, 211 Sumac, of Chemlab, Inc., was re-elected Secretary of the Chicago Section, American Chemical Society, at a recent meeting of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Bett’s Francis J. Rapp Photo AN ORDINANCE providing for the issue of $525,000 Sewer Improvement Bonds, Issue of 1960, of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, and describing details of issue. WHEREAS, the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, deems it advisable and necessary and for the best interests of said Village that there be constructed improvements and extensions to the sewer system of said Village, as further described in the Ordinance adopted April 20, 1960, calling a special election to be held May 7, 1960, to vote on an issue of bonds therefor, and the voters of said Village have voted in favor of issuing $525,000 Sewer Improvement Bonds, Issue of 1960, for that purpose, and it is now necessary to raise funds therefor by the issue of said bonds. W, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Dlinois, as follows: SECTION 1. That for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing improvements and extensions to the sewer system of said Village, as hereinabove recited in the preamble of this Ordinance, there be issued the negotiable interest coupon bonds of said Village in the principal amount of $525,000, to be designated ‘Sewer Improvement Bonds, Issue of 1960,” to be dated June 1, 1960, and numbered from 1 through 525, of $1,000 denomination each. Said bonds shall mature serially on June 1 in each of pod — and in amounts and shall bear interest in accordance with the following schedule: Amount Maturity Interest $ 5,000 1962 4AA% 10,000 1963 and 1964 4% 15,000 1965 and 1966 4%4% 20,000 1967 and 1968 44% ,000 1969 through 1971 44% 30,000 1972 and 1973 4% 35,000 1974 4% 40,000 1975 and 4% and on said 45,000 bonds semiannually at the 1977 rates thereafter on through 1980 hereinabove stated the TY ee Village Village Clerk (Form Number Air-Conditioning WHISPER QUIET — AIR-CONDITIONING is far less noisy than other types of air-conditioning—it's cooling cycle has no motors or moving parts . . . minimizes the need for costly repairs. GAS AIR CONDITIONING costs less to operate, too, because Gas costs less than any other fuel. GAS AIR-CONDITIONING reduces allergy and respiratory dew and summer condensation is eliminated. Damage from mil- FOR FREE ESTIMATE! BISHOP'S 1741 Second St., Highland Park AIR CONDITIONING and HEATING ENGINEERS Phone ID 2-0407 LL CALL US NOW problems. ALT GAS E DER ER EERE RR RRS OOS S EERE AERA ARRAS ERR MERA RRR R eee RRS RRRRee ED Thursday, June 30, 1960 (facsimile Clerk DATE GAS in each President of Coupon) s $ , the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook , 19 On the first day of ‘ ) Dollars ($ Counties, Illinois, will pay to bearer at Sears Bank & Trust Company, ChiAmerica of States United the of money lawful cago, Illinois, for interest due that day on its Sewer Improvement Bond, Issue of 1960, — dated June 1, 1960, numbered ‘ : (facsimile signature) Village with GAS : December Attest: Village Cagesa payable December and interest payments to date of maturity of principal shall be © year until paid, which evidenced by proper interest coupons attached to each bond and maturing on the dates herein provided, and both principal of and interest on said bonds shall be payable — im lawful money of the United States of America at Sears Bank & Trust Company, Chicago, Illinois. Said bonds shall be signed by the Village President and attested by the Village Clerk under the corporate seal of said Village, and said coupons shall be signed and attested by said officials, respectively, by their facsimile signatures, and said officials, by the execution of said bonds, shall adopt as and for their respective proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons. 2. That the bonds hereby authorized shall be subject to registration as SECTION to principal in the name of the holder upon the books of the Village Treasurer, such registration to be evidenced by notation of said Village Treasurer upon the back of such bonds so registered. No bond so registered shall be subject to transfer except upon such books and similarly noted on the back of the bond so registered, unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Such registration of any of said bonds shall not, however, affect the negotiability of the coupons attached to said bonds, but | such coupons shall continue transferable by delivery merely. ' SECTION 3. That each of said bonds and each of the interest coupons to be — thereto attached shall be in substantially the following form: Form of Bond) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA COUNTIES OF LAKE AND COOK STATE OF ILLINOIS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD SEWER IMPROVEMENT BOND, ISSUE OF 1960 $1,000 Number KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, hereby acknowledges itself to owe, and for value received hereby promises to pay to bearer, or if registered to the registered owner hereof, the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) in lawful money of the United States of America on the , together with interest on said sum from the date hereof until paid, first day of June 19 at the rate of Per Cent ( %) per annum, payable December 1, 1961, and semiannually thereafter on the first day of June and December in each is payable upon presentation bond this of maturity the until interest such which year, and surrender of the interest coupons hereto attached as they severally become due payable in lawful money are hereon interest and hereof principal and payable. Both of the United States of America, at Sears Bank & Trust Company, Chicago, Illinois. — For the prompt payment of this bond, both principal and interest, as aforesaid, at maturity, the full faith, credit and resources of said Village are hereby irrevocably pledged. This bond is issued by said Village for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing improvements and extensions to the sewer system of said Village, pursuant to and in all respects in compliance with the Revised Cities and Villages Act, and all laws amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, and pursuant to the approval of the proposition to issue said bonds by a majority of the legal voters of said Village voting upon said proposition at an election duly called, noticed, held and canvassed for that purpose, and an Ordinance duly adopted by the President and Board of Trustees of said Village and published, in all respects as by law required. And it is hereby certified and recited that all acts, conditions and things required by the Constitution and laws of the State of Illinois to exist, or to be done, precedent to and in the issuance of this bond, have existed and have been properly done, happened and been performed in regular and due form and time as required by law; that the indebtedness of said Village, including this bond, does not exceed any constitutional or statutory limitation; and that provision has been made for the collection of a direct annual tax, in addition to all other taxes, on all the taxable property in said Village to pay the interest hereon as the same falls due, and also to pay and discharge the principal hereof at maturity ’ This bond is subject to registration as to principal in the name of the holder upon the books of the Treasurer of said Village, such registration being noted hereon by said Treasurer, after which no transfer hereof, except upon such books and similarly noted hereon, shall be valid unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Registration of this bond shall not affect the negotiability of the interest coupons hereto © attached, which coupons shall continue negotiable by delivery merely, notwithstanding registration hereof. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, by its President and Board of Trustees, has caused this bond to be signed by tha Village President and attested by its Village Clerk under the corporate seal of said Village, and the ‘coupons hereto attached to be signed and attested by said officers, respectively, by their facsimile signatures, and said officers by, the execution hereof do | adopt as and for their respective signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons, all as of the first day of June, 1960. : Attest: SUMMERS AHEAD 4% shall be of June first day President signature) (Form of Registration) NAME OF REGISTERED OWNER SIGNATURE VILLAGE OF TREASURER | SECTION 4. That for the purpose of providing for funds required to pay the in- — terest on said bonds promptly when and as the same falls due and to pay and dis- — charge the principal thereof at maturity, there be and there is hereby levied upon all the taxable property within said Village in each year while any of said bonds are outstanding, a direct annual tax sufficient for that purpose without limitation as to rate or amount, and that there be and there is hereby levied upon all of the taxable property in said Village, in addition to all other taxes, the following direct annual tax in each of the years and in amounts as follows: YEAR AMOUNT FOR OF LEVY PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST 1960 $47,975.00 1961 31,262.50 1962 30,812.50 1963 35,362.50 1964 34,725.00 1965 39,087.50 1966 38,237.50 1967 42,387.50 1968 41,325.00 1969 40,262.50 1970 44,200.00 1971 43,000.00 1972 46,800.00 1973 50,400.00 1974 48,800.00 1975 52,200.00 1976 50,400.00 1977 48,600.00 1978 46,800.00 That principal of or interest on said bonds falling due at any time when there are insufficient funds on hand to pay the same from the proceeds of the bond and interest taxes hereinabove levied be paid promptly when due from current funds on hand in advancement of the collection of said taxes, and when said taxes shall have been so collected, reimbursement shall be made to the said funds in the amount thus advanced. That forthwith upon the approval of this Ordinance a copy hereof, certified by the Village Clerk of said Village, with certificate shall recite that this Ordinance has been passed by the President and Board of Trustees of said Village, and published, shall be filed with the County Clerk of Lake County and with the County Clerk of Cook County, and said County Clerks shall in and for each of the years 1960 through 1978 — adcertain the rate per cent required to produce the aggregate bond and interest tax hereinbefore levied in each of said years, respectively, against the taxable property within said Village located within each of said Counties, respectively, and extend the same for collection on the tax books, without limitation as to rate or amount, and in each — of said years such annual bond and interest tax shall be collected by said Village in — like manner as taxes for general corporate purposes for each of said years are collected, and when collected such bond and interest taxes shall be used solely for the purpose of paying the principal of and the interest upon the bonds hereinbefore described when same mature. ; SECTION 5. That sale of said bonds to John Nuveen & Co., Chicago, Illinois, at a price of par, accrued interest and a permium of $5.50 is hereby authorized and approved, and said bonds shall be by said Treasurer of this Village delivered to said purchaser against payment therefor. ; SECTION 6. That all ordinances, resolutions and orders, or parts thereof, in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. Passed June 29, 1960. Approved June 29, 1960 JOSEPH W. KOSS— Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published June 30, 1960, in the Deerfield Review 6/30/60-156 Page 25 �WHERE IT CAN Police Anticipate BE DONE! Stolen Car Route A ELECTRICAL BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! ° NEW WORK RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC representatives. WI 5-2844 dltebe tt titit lt tiiii te i ty LANDSCAPING alee tiiiiltittti tt titty RECEIVING HIS BACHELOR JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR OF ARTS degree from Parsons dade Mad F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Office and Deerfield HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Service with © Septic Tanks * Catch Basins Official Watch ¢ Rubbish Pumped Residential Refuse BRRER SESH ROR CARPENTER CONTRACTOR COMMERCIAL CUSTOM RECREATION 20 Years Experience TREE INSURED Licensed State CUSTOM COATED* OLD ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. 4813 Simpson Page 26 OR 6-0066 on being constructed on the site. @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED Deerfield il a TOP STONE for Estimate Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service 1930 First St. * FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park KEEP COOL ALL OAV with SHAD ESCREEN Rd. 8) y Highland Park Illinois — KI ID 2-3700 6-2292 MONOGRAMMING WE MOVE YOU WITHOUT TEARS! Linens, Blouses, Shirts, Pleating — Sweaters, SPECIAL etc. Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound Fabric Shop Main Evanston 4-3034 WARD S ANDERSON Nae MOVERS SS LE 1D 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Exclusive ShadeScreen louver design lets cool airin... keeps glare, heat, and insects out! Inc. titel EXPERTS Here’s a cool idea that lets you work or relax in comfort. Install decorative ShadeScreen on the sunny side of your home or office JOHN MURRAY'S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Expert rangements service in all phases of tree care. Make arnow for pruning, spraying, fertilizing and tree removing. Free consultation service. Fully insured. Licensed by the State of Illinois. Office: HI 6-5524 w=. WOK PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING & Machine Button Holes Vogue RATES on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs TREE Opposite BLACK HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. Titi iii *OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO Stolen Three rolls of roofing material valued at $15 and seven panels of 4 x 8 foot corewood were taken from an R. J. Borregard Construction Co. site at 1870 Second St., some time between 9 am. June 21 and 8 a.m. June 22, according to Russell Mears, foreman, of Waukegan. A Shell service stations is SILJESTROM SERVICE Products 1539 Res.: in an 17 Parking Areas— Drives Refinished te Cities Service ID 3-1622 UNiversity MUFFLER Roofing commencement. FREE MOVER 722 HEAVY-DUTY the Call DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE Towels, With the All-New was June TT TTT TTT rTITTTITIITLitiiitiit tt Titi TTTIITIIIITITTT ri On LIFE: | Ty BONDED by the of Office — Residence ® LONGER OIL 24-HR. SERVICE Feeding and Other Necessary Tree Work 5-2764 WAYS! 4-1148 BE SAFE — NOT SORRY! Call me for your Spraying, He @ CHARCOAL Floor WING’S TREE EXPERTS Carpenter Contractor SAVE 2 Old FUEL ELTLt and DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION FIREWOOD CEdar in June R.R. FUEL 273 E. Market Square Ill. ceremonies. attended Western ¢ GASOLINE Forest, lowa, and Tenthouse theaters this summer. His father, Allen D. Carlson of LaCrosse, Wis., also DOWSE Second F. L. PELOQUIN BER ERR UHRA ee AUTO SEAT COVERS Inspector for the North Fairfield, the Dean’s list for scholarship. He will be working for the Music Service KATHRYN FULLY GUARANTEED WI 2-2028 Licensed & Bonded HOMES REMODELING ILL. Agency Secretarial BUILDING ROOMS ID PARK, and Lake ID 2-2883 WORK Employment - Commercial 454 Central HIGHLAND SECRETARY - EMPLOYMENT a Smile * SHERIDAN Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Road lit LELiTiti Lei ttt DISPOSAL SERVICE & TELEPHONE Nursery Deerfield bbb CENTRAL 5-0035 WI West College, was Allan T. Carlson, son of Mrs. Lucy Carlson, 817 Deerfield Rd., who attended commencement CORNER 1885 recovered Missing June 17 from a Siljestrom Fuel Co. parking lot was the car of Frank Lewandowski of Round Lake, an employee. Police suspected Ernest Carl Rohde, 43, of Merrill, Mich., a former employee. A phone call to Michigan police resulted in the discovery of the car, and the arrest of Rohde on June 22. Two Highland Park officers left at 1 a.m. June 23, and were back with their prisoner at 5 a.m, Call IDiewood 2-4500 and get the complete Story from one of our display advertising Electric Contractor Established was last week, Taken ¢ REPAIRING EDCO car Mich., arrest made, when Highland Park police guessed who might have taken it and where. WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY ¢ REWIRING Licensed stolen Saginaw, Ll 2-7715 It fits all wood and alumlinum door and window frames. Or do it yourself with handy new Kaiser Aluminum ShadeScreen frames. and reduce room temperatures up to 15°. And aluminum ShadeScreen is rustproof, too—just install it and forget it. { ¢T.M. OF KAISER ALUMINUM & CHEM. CORP, NEILLS 1746 SECOND ST. 55; in 18” and 48” It comes widths ... cut to your exact needs from 50’ rolls, AS ADVERTISED IN Suburbia Today Wd MAGALINE OF PLEASANT Places ACE HDWE. ID 2-1150 Thursday, June 30, 1960 �Boy Scouts Reggis Ash (with cap) and Steve Price, trace names of men who gave their lives for their country. The scene is the Highland Park War Memorial on Laurel Ave. and Prospect. The time, Memorial Miik Seek Day, 1960. Drinker A youth described as 5 feet, 9 inches tall, weighing 160 pounds, cut, blue hair, crew with brown shirt and tan trousers, was seen entering a Bowman Milk Co. trail545 property, er at the Bowman Vine Ave., the afternoon of June 22. According to the report, the filled youth a case with milk two truck drivers started their motors. The eyewitness was Melvin Borgeson of 1674 Rosemary Rd., Highland Park, police say. and cream, pulled it to the back of the it without trailer, but ran away and drove off on Vine Ave. when Crash on Green Bay TYPEWRITERS Both drivers were ticketed following a crash in the 2200 block of Green Bay Rd. the morning of of 47 Pasquesi Ade 22 — June Prairie Ave., Highwood, for negli- gent driving; and Clarilda AND ADDING SALES - MACHINES RENTALS - REPAIRS Baker 1072 Half Day Rd. for failure report the accident. Park police say both Highland were southbound when the Baker stopped suddenly and Pasquesi hit the car from the rear. of to 645 CENTRAL °-_ ID 3-0230 | pruceupfor summer socials! Let Reliable help you put your best looks forward on all those informal social occasions that make summer fun! You'll be well-groomed in garments cleaned by us. Modern pert antee You'll prices. facilities, ex- methods guar- satisfaction. like our low How much will be lost when your estate changes hands? It’s only a picture... No successful man would dream of distributing income to a son, daughter or wife in such haphazard fashion . . . or would he? As a matter of fact, many an otherwise successful man has virtually assured the loss of a sizeable portion of his estate. How? By failing to provide for a continuation of the management skill that built the estate in the first place. Carefully review your life insurance program with your under- writer and discuss with your lawyer the needs of yeur family and business. Then come in with your lawyer to the Trust Division of Chicago Title and Trust Company. Our trust officers can give you and your lawyer valuable practical help in planning your estate— make suggestions which guard against unnecessary losses througla estate or inheritance taxes. And most important, you can judge for yourselves the abilities of our trust officers to manage your estate in skillful, human fashion. Visit the Trust Division or phone DE 2-7700. Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Chicago Title and Trust Company Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone 2226 Thursday, Green June 30, Today Bay 1960 Rd., ... ID 2-4551 H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Page 27 �Woodpecker For the Physician and his Patient 4 PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Rd. Highland PROMPT DELIVERY M. J. Dray, R.Ph. It Mary Joyce Newman, Park R.Ph, limited to 20 students, will be opened in September in the children’s school of the National College of Education, Evanston. Bus service to the school will be available in nearby communities. Older 5-Year A construction shack at 2998 Summit Ave. was broken into some time between 7 and 8 p.m. June 20, according to a complaint of M. Ecker & Co., Chicago, to Highland Park police. Taken were brushes with “Ecker” stamped on the handle, linseed oil, lacquer, lacquer thinner, and dropcloths. Mrs. Joe Cassai, Social Chairman, and Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, President, of the Italian Women's Prosperity Club, have arranged the program of the monthly meeting, Olds Age group is “older five-yearolds” and the program is develop- to be held today to include a movie, demonstration, and talk by Mrs. ed to provide improved powers, vocabularies, and Deerfield attention. The class will listening power of Windows The trict Evelyn provide an intermediate step between ergarten and first grade. Robbed Visiting Nurse Will Talk At Meeting Of Italian Women kind- The of Kellner, Visiting Nurse Deerfield North Shore 38 Sanitary panes of Dis- glass broken at its unattended sewage treatment plant at the foot of Raaccording by to of of Deerfield Association the High- wood Community Service Fund, the Community Chest of Highland Park, and the United Fund Bannockburn. vine Dr., Highland Park police say. It happens regularly, Captain Ray Lange. Nurse Townships, serving Highwood, Highland Park, Deerfield and Bannockburn, is one of the agencies supported Broken reported Visiting Townships. (Advertisenient) and Mrs. Joseph Koopman, Sr., is President of the Highwood Com- Now . . . all Am Express shipments to and from the commu the Express office in longer any local rail charges between Chicago and your office, factory or home. New, Swifter, always dependable pickup and delivery service combin ed with frequent direct truck service to the Chicago Airports. More than ever it pays to think fast... think Air Express first. One phone call is all it takes to speed your shipments . . . at big, new savings ! nities above are handled directl y through Evanston. You save because th ere are no If you are in: Evanston.................GR Niles... Skokie... Morton Grove.....0R Glencoe..................AL Kenilworth ...Winnetka.. .Hubbard Woods Northfield ...Wilmette...........HI Highwood... Highland Park Ravinia... Ft. Sheridan Page class, No Mosquitoes for this Garden Party ATTENTION AIR EXPRESS USERS IN EVANSTON, FORT $ ERIDAN, GLENCOE, HIGHLAND PARK, HIGHWOOD, HUBBARD WOODS, KENILWORTH, MORTON GROVE, NILES, NORTHFIELD, RAVINIA, SKOKIE, WILMETTE, WINNETKA ... JET AGE AIR EXPRESS SERVICE NOW FASTER, COSTS YOU LESS THAN EVER OQ meni — @ rn, ip orn Investigation found Edward H. Winkler, 44, of 2754 Summit, with a .22 riflee Winkler said “red breasted woodpeckers” were pecking on his house,’ according to police. Her was warned to cease, and ticketed for discharging firearms inside the city limits. Painter ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 at birds. grade Phone: 5-8300 3-1828 1-7180 ° 6-3102 ID 2-0235 Ask for i AIR Division of Railway Express Agency munity Service Fund, Mrs. Wayne Thomas represents the Highwood Fund on the VNA Board and Miss Marie Battaglini is Personne] Chairman of Association ships. The Club, the of Italian Visiting Deerfield Women’s organized Nurse Town- Prosperity more than 30 years ago, sponsors the appearance of the Visiting Nurse on their June Program as part of their constant effort to co-operate with all civic service organizations. It offers their membership of more than 500 an opportunity to meet Mrs. Kellner, and hear her tell about her activities as a Visiting Nurse. Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past of A erosol Exterminators has put its New Membership new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party Dr. Joseph Rubinstein, 470 does the job, won’t harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, Broadview Ave. was elected to carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect membership in the International pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people ... murder Association for Dental Research at for insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. the annual meeting in March. At the same time he became an active member of the Dental Materials Phone Hllcrest 6-6173 — 7 Days a Week Group of the same organization. since Household Pest Control division Household Pest Control QZ2Z—-AOmZXeE FREE, Artem shooting pre-first <>baxm Sheridan Secundum was A Class Q2Z—-3a> 1895 Service Pre-first Grade Highland Park police received a complaint June 22 from Helen Thomas of 2744 Summit St. that some one in the vicinity of her home Prescription Feud @ @ GRADING @ ROADS CRANE RENTAL @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 28 Thursday, June 30, 1960 �ray: Unusual Therapy Saves Life Of Newborn RH blood factor. Performing exchange transfusions at the High- and procedure A new medical performed recently was therapy at the Highland for the first time Park Hospital, which enabled the to save the life staff physicians baby who might of a premature otherwise have died. Park Hospital the need of metropolitan big girl. little it actually RH babies factor to hospitals. Respiratory a such for full mouth What eliminated Distress Synodrome of Prematurity occurs more frequently as a cause of mortality in new born infants that the RH factor. Since the incompatible RH factor is now so well under con- pital May 3, 1960, was found to be suffering from Respiratory Distress Syndrome of Prematurity. That’s a pretty has transferring with an incompatible hos- in the girl, born baby The land trol, the the for use infant of this new technique of premature treatment and full term babies suffering from Synodrome Distress Respiratory contribution important an offers towards saving the lives of babies might who otherwise be doomed. This technique is the beginning of the in phase new whole a babies premature of treatment suffering from certain lung diseases of newborns. means is that the baby’s lungs were incapable of breathing normally, and imbalance chemical a secondary developed which usually proves fatal. It would have proven fatal this case the miracle of medical science took over. but in modern Method New Canada From Dedicated men of medicine are constantly seeking new techniques and procedures that will enable them to cope with and to conquer Such a technature’s inequities. nique was reported by Dr. Robert Usher of 0” FAN Hos- Victoria Royal the pital, Montreal, in 1959. It consists of drawing blood samples at frequent intervals for chemical an- Park baby, time was of the essence. Staff physicians were called in for High Mid Heel the and consultation immediate new procedure and therapy were performed on the baby when she sulin were (8 was which im balance FLOOR OR TABLE WINDOW, FOR solutions salt to restore the various and administered chemical $10.99 Glucose, in- was just 22 hours old. 3-SPEED REVERSIBLE 24.88 alysis and then replacing appropriate amounts and types of chemicals to correct the imbalance. In the case of the Highland threatening to snuff out the infant’s life. This new procedure and therapy, gave the baby the necessary time and strength needed to enable her lungs to begin function- ing normally. Few Hospitals Use This new has therapy been few hospitals United States. involved Therapy and type procedure was used in only same one Carry cooling breezes to any room in your home! a the team throughout The medical the of which performed the first exchange transfusion, at the hospital, used on babies born with an incompatible THE 499 Central, Open YOUNG POINT Highland OF VIEW IN Park SHOES ID Manually reversible for use as exhaust or intake 2-0172 Thursday & Friday Nights Till 9:00 P.M. 18.95 G.E. 10” Oscillating Fan. Powerful Wing nut tilt adjustment ... use on table, HAL HENDERSON'S FROSTY TREAT oven HWY. between Deerfield Rd. & Berkeley Rd. invites you to a 550 or wall. floor On SKOKIE guarantee. 5-yr. ventilating. 3080 CFM circulating, fan. Delivers 3800 CFM CFM > as pe ee oe eee but 13 « Oe 39.95 G.E. 20” Portable Fan for use in a window reversithe floor. Three speeds, manuall ble. Trimline styling. Blue : 49.95 Westinghouse room to room. or on 28.88 Fan. Mobilaire 17” quiet. 88 Wheels Fan tilts a full 360°, High 37 from 49 and low speeds. 54” high 69.95 Westinghouse Portable Air Cooler. Quickly cools a 10x20’ room through water evaporation. 52 49 ° 3 speeds. Thermostat. Filter Fan. Electrically timer, 5 4 8 8 . 74.95 G.E. Automatic 20” Window reversible with multi-speed control, thermostat, glass fiber filter room 84.95 Travelaire Giant Air Cooler. er a 20x20’ evaporation. water by more or by 10° 56.95 3 speeds, thermostat. filter. Portable..... SALE prices shown Regular are manufacturer's list prices. Buy one at the regular price and get another of the same for only Ic. Bring your more the friends — the better! ‘Beni. Allen & Co. ARLINGTON FRIDAY ‘Featuring: Watch E TU Thursday, June 30, 1960 ONLY—JULY ICE LA GRANGE 1, 1960 CREAM CONES NORTHBROOK PARK RIDGE Open for our SPECIAL next Week! a E LL La Lee Lee ls ea HTS. ldeeeleteiateiataelata ® Arlington Market ® Brainard Market ® Northbrook ® Village ® Dryden Rd. ® 678 @ 1941 Lane Cherry N. Northwest | ig ® 55th and Brainard Meadows Green & Foundry Hwy. to 6 daily 10 a.m, to 9 p.m. — Saturday 9:30 g parkin Acres and acres of free Page 29 __ �Lila Klein To Wed House of Steele Dominick Mrs. Hanne Klein announces the engagement of her daughter, Lila to Mr, Dominick P. Dolci, of Chicago. Miss Where BEEF is King Dorrie Gulene at the Organ TERRIFIC — SENSATIONAL Noon Luncheons Klein’s father, Routes 42A Call & (CLOSED Hanns are Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Doleci, Chicago. August 20 has been set for the wedding date, at St. Mary‘s of the Lake Church, Chicago. Pp CEdar 176, Dr. Klein presently is teaching at the University of Bangkok, Siam. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Her fiance, a graduate of St. Mary’s College, Winona, Minn., is studying law at De Paul University, Chicago. His parents Dinners For Reservations Four Take Active Part In Convention Dolci Lake NEW Four Highland Parkers played a key role in the annual council meet and 20th biennial convention of the National collegiate sorority, Sigma Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nemer, 985 Delta Tau, which closed Tuesday Auburn, will open their home on in the Shamrock Hilton hotel, Thursday, June 30, at 8 p.m. for a Houston, Tex. party in advance of the first Israel The four included Mrs. Seymour Orner, 146 Pine Point Dr., council Bond dinner to be held at B’nai Torah of Highland Park in the vice persident; Mrs. William RB. fall. Katz, 1104 Wade St., administraGuest speakers at the party will tive secretary and national extension chairman; Mrs. Earl R. Price, be Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Krensky 1464 Oakwood Ave., and Mrs. Her- of Glencoe, who have just returned bert Zak, 441 Dell Ln., regional from a trip around the world with an extended advisors. stay in Israel. Mr. Krensky is a pest General Chairman of the Israel Bond campaign and Mrs. Krensky is presently the PINK Chairman of the Women’s Division of Israel Bonds. 4-9884 Bluff Felon Cu, Let us show you the easy way to first and Live The first parlor meeting also in connection with the B’nai Torah of Highland Park Israel Bond dinner was held June 16, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hattis, 1522 Sherwood with Hanoch Nenner, Chicago and Midwest representative of the Israel Investment Authority, as guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer, 311 Barberry and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Margulies, 1974 Richfield, are co-chairmen of a dinner to be held Saturday, Sept. 10. FEMININE SHAVE-CREME TUESDAY) only shave-creme exclusively femininel LJ Deliciously smoothing! .. . Gently, magically, utside a PLUSH Jack soap-lather, and or Singer, shaving. MAVE-CREME Only $4 9950 tax —pharmacists— HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2300 Low Down Payment DELIVERY! MAKING 12 gallon sprayer SPRAYERS Now you can spend your leisure hours outdoors without bothersome mosquitoes, flies and other summer pests. Controlling these annoying pests is easy tant with a Hudson Power Sprayer. Does all your spraying jobs, too... trees, shrubs, ornamentals, lawns, vegetables and flowers. There is a Hudson Power Sprayer for your every need. Come in today and see how easy you can “‘live outside and 15, 30 or 50 gallon Matador® love it.” for larger yards and estates, *RADEMARK Park, Illinois Phone—IDlewood 3-2210 Highland Page (U.S. 41) Rd. is the the Congrega- Warriors are considering top HAVE YOUR BEFORE THE CAR CHECKED TROUBLE PLANS? Our expert and work keeps car running safely smoothly. Don’t take a chance — take a check-up! NOW STARTS GET DAHL’S 2058 A FREE ESTIMATE spe- cial squadron assignments, according to Lieutenant Commander Charles Bigler. Information is available by writing LSDR Bibler, NAS Glenview, or phoning PArk 4-1000, ext. 408; 8 am. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. We're proud of our high standards of service. They pay off to you in better performance, longer operating life for your car. M. S. §S., Inc. 2210 Skokie Valley Road Bay Yeomen or personnel men are wanted, in rates from seaman to chief petty officer. The pay billets your LET US CHECK YOUR CAR HUDSON POWER VACATION ORIVEIN SAFETY Suburban* of Glenview. available RAVINIA ID 2-2600 FREE is Openings are available for former enlisted Navy personnel in the “weekend warrior’ reserve organization at the Naval Air Station, EARL W. GSELL & CO. COMANDO® Ridge, Seek New Members FEMININE 00 plus 72 Gallon Sprayer leader Weekend $1 1098 1585 Green spiritual tion. scrape - and - burn A new little luxury in your life for only ove It Solomon, president of B’nai Torah of Highland Park, and Rabbi Sholom A. shave removes every bristle from legs and underarms—infinitely better than messy “dry” Summer Parties Herald Autumn ~ Israel Bond Drive TODAY! Auto RECONSTRUCTION FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 30 Thursday, June 30, 1960 �Receive Degrees At U. of Michigan Twelve Highland Parkers re- ceived degrees in the University of Michigan’s 116th annual commencement June 11, two gradu- ating “with high distinction” and MON two others ‘“‘with distinction,” according to the university. Several received honors. Robert J. Paley, 750 Green Bay Rd., received the Juris doctor de- TGOMER' Ys WA RD gree. Receiving a Master of Business Administration degree in actuarial science with high distinction was Thomas H. Jolls Jr., 1960 Linden Ave. Miss Marian R. Peterson, 2700 Sheridan Rd., was awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree with high distinction ology. and Masters’ honors in zo- Degrees ALE Receiving Master’s degrees were Miss Joyce R. Stern, 1353 Lincoln Ave. S., public administration; and Stephen A. Zeff, 230 Oak Knoll Terr., business administration. Miss Judith L. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., received the Bachelor of Arts degree with distinction and high honors in philosophy; Miss Roberta G. Dorph, 168 Lakewood PI., Bachelor distinction. of Science DEERFIELD with July 7, 8 and 9 Others receiving bachelor’s degrees were: Daniel M. Arnold, 407 Pleasant Ave., business administration; Miss Barbara H. Hahn, 1633 Berkeley Rd., arts; Elwood Hansmann, 1290 Lincoln Ave. C. S., Don't miss this gala event. Wards is holding open house and we invite everyone in town to stop in business administration; Miss Judy A. Steinberg, 1210 Sheridan Rd., BA in education; Miss Susan Walker, 60 Central Ave., BA. and get acquainted. Opening specials include a free copy of our fall catalog, free door prizes, and a group of outstanding merchandise values. Here are a few typical examples; prices reduced 3 days only. Come in and see many of them on display in our store. Place your orders early. Marmion Graduate Charles J. Fiore, son of Mr. Mrs. John C. Fiore, 878 Half Rd., a sergeant in the ROTC was graduated June 12 Marmion Military Academy Aurora. Charles plans to enter the versity in the fall. and Day unit, from in uni- COMMONS Co , CATALOG os — COLD $269.95 TRU Adjustable FREEZER. capacity. $144.88 CHINE. Square DESK Free MODEL swivel USE WARDS SPECIAL SERVICES USE YOUR CREDIT It's easy to open an account. 172-lb. REPAIR ues Said it’s the best suggestion he’s seen in years—have your car REALLY cleaned in just 3 minutes at Lake Car Wash! LAKE FIRST & ELM 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. Highland Park Open Daily Thursday, Sunday June 30, 1960 in weather WILL You realize substantial savings on shipping charges by calling for your orders at our store. SERVICE Fast, dependable; repair parts for any mechanical merchandise. Ask about installation. SWATCH BOOKS Simplify and assist you in the color and fabric selection of fashions and home furnishings. MA- 8 cam auto. chair. $10 34 Down 14 hood. 14.4 $5 FRIGERATOR. 334 FT. TRU-COLD 2-dr. combination. Exclusive $119.88 HEAVY DUTY 3% $5 REGiant cycle Down 5999 00 . cold. $10 H.P. TILLER. $ 4 cycle engine. ........ $157.95 17-IN. VHF PORTABLE in. deep. Luggage portable. Memory tuner, .......... Down 88 98. TV. 1 2 33 lbs. 54 29 wk system. $5 Down 69 10% $439.90 ELECTRIC LAUNDRY TWINS. ; Supreme auto. washer and elec. dryer. 95 e $205.00 5 H.P. SEA KING OUTBOARD MOTOR. Full gearshift action for for- 54 ward, neutral and reverse. Waterproof ignition 88 a freezer. Tills 12-22 inches. Down _...... CU. 88 | $42.44 NEW ALL PURPOSE BAR-B-Q SMOKER. Folds flat for storage. Built$354.88 SAVINGS SEWING tee And everything Wards sell may be purchased on easy teims. CALL 17-ft. cold control. design. = 00 Down $315 00 * $10 Dowa ~ Gl Wi 5-4600 hfs ee) Mite 9 ‘til 2 Page 31 �Deerfield OLY 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 et Daily Mass at 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confesons. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road DAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church rvice. Hi DAY «gente gb aa or pupils up to years age. EDNESDAY EVENING TINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing ough Christian Science. : All are welcome to attend these services. or further information call WlIndsor 5Reading Room to 5 p.m. Daily to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 NDAY, July 3 a 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Services of Divine orship. Rite of Holy Baptism at 9:30 rvice. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 7:30 p.m. Summer worshipat Barrington amp. Bethlehem Church in charge of usic and service. The Rey. Geo. St. Anelo speaker. ESDAY, July 5 F Meeting of the Women’s Society for orld Service is postponed until July 26. feeting of Council of Administration postoned until July 6. EDNESDAY, July 6 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Local Conferince and Council of Administration. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 RIDAY, July 1 ; 7 p.m. Junior youth meeting at the home f C. J. Williams, 1916 Southland Ave., Highland Park. UNDAY, July 3 : : 11 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10 a.m. Church School, children fourth rade through high school attending family orship. : URSDAY, July 7 : 8 p.m. Church council meeting at the arsonage. Zion Lutheran Sets Sunday Schedule For The Summer Ch arches 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—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Wincsor 5-1678 DAILY : 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morring and Evening Prayer. SUNDAY f 8 a.m. Holy Commution, 9:30 a.m. Holy Comnunion—Iist and 3rd Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer—2nd and 4th Sundays. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Teleyhone: WlIndsor 5-0708 W: Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY, Jvly 3 : 9:30 a.m. Sunday school classes, providing Bible ‘tudy for all ages and nursery care for those under two years of age. 10:45 «m. Morning Worship Service. Commupon will be observed. Nurseries are provide¢ for all pre-school children. 7:00 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. Song service is led by Kenneth Loewecke. ee ESDAY, July 6 7:0 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting and Bibt study. July and August; 8 a.m., a spoken service with communion; 9 a.m. and 10:45, only Rev. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, esconsend KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schooi Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. 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. 2.3 HIGHLAND PARK J. A Ministers SUNDAY Summer worship in the sanctuary at 10 a.m. each Sunday. Fellowship hour on the church lawn immediately following the service, weather permitting. 2 10 am. Church school for children of sixth grade and younger, including toddlers, meets also each Sunday, Worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. and church school classes at 9:30 a.m., 9:45 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. will be resumed Sept. 11. The Rev. Didier Accepts Call To Presbyterian Church Members of terian Church unanimously the First Presbyof Deerfield voted to call the Rev. nard F, Didier as pastor of church. The Rev. Didier has cepted the call. Berthe ac- For the past six years he has been pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Alma, Mich. He also is moderator of the Saginaw Presbytery. The Rev. and Mrs. Didier and their daughter, Leota Ann, plan to move to Deerfield in late August. He will begin his pastoral work Sept. 1. of 6 grades and Worship Serices Sunday school, Full Norbert board of Church, gereit, F. Dompke, trustees extends up 1 will with their with two of a 849 Knollwood Bethlehem hand of Ave., president of the Evangelical welcome to the convene on September 11. Daily Vacation Bible school at Zion will be held July 25 through August 5, with morning sessions United Rev. Monday Brethren Robert C. Gri- Mr. Grigereit, a student at grown from Mr. Dompke ices have 271 members said. been to 544, Worship increased serv- from one on Sunday to three, and the church school enlarged from one session to two full sessions. The church membership will launch a building expansion program this summer to increase church school facilities, enlarge the sanctuary and fellowship hall, add a chapel, activity room. lounge and youth i:° Jerrold Flaschner of 848 Appletree Ln. is the new president of Deerfield B’nai B’rith. He and other officers were installed at a meeting June 22 in Maplewood School. David Kaplan is the former president. Other new officers are David Kaplan, monitor and executive vice president; Myron Jacobson, 1324 Central Ave., vice president of membership; Theodore Parker, 1671 Garland Dr., vice president of programs; Lawrence Scheer, 620 Indian Hill Rd., treasurer; Arthur H. Satten, 1400 Central Ave., financial secretary; Eugene Lowen- thal, 515 Willow ing secretary; Hackberry Sig Ln., tary; Mainard bridge Circle, Ave., correspondSilberman, recording Berkman, chaplain. 1356 secre- 506 Cam- They were installed by Jack Glick, president of the greater Chicago Council, District Grand Lodge No. 6. Awards went to Eugene Ornstein, Jerrold Flaschner, Morton Jacobson, Frederic Walder, Allen Harris, Max Sanders, Cyril Fritz, Alfred Rubin and Dr. Ralph Berenson. Closing months. One will be held for early risers at 8:30 a.m. and one at the 9:30 hour. Church school classes will be held at the 9:30 hour only. Herbert Wenger, church school has Rev. The Mrs. Ross Finney, music will be Robert church theme the that a program has been planned with audio visual equipment to aid the lessons. While services for the A. Wendelin, is located Re- of past Deer- was the school, held two weeks, Among the staff of 20 teachers who taught Bible study, worship, music and handicraft, were four Deerfieldians —Mrs. Richard Baldrini, Mrs. Roy organ- Petroff, Mrs. Lou Clavey | William Schelling. provided and Mrs. To Build College, Seminary Costing New Guild Room $3,000,000 Here Dedicated Sunday At St. Gregory's Construction seminary “when parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Burrow. Mrs. George Jennings, an interior decorator, has done most of the planning for the decor. ating of the Parish House and H. M. Bernard, from whose shop in Highland Park the furnishings The have cooperated room. background the of Of Highland Final Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance according to church decision on the reached new build- at the re- cent 76th annual conference of the Evangelical Free Church of America, according to the Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor of the Deerfield church of the denomination, Also attending the conference at Green Lake, Wis., was Mrs. Virginia Johnson and Erling Kagpersen of Deerfield. The 589 delegates (Continued to the confer- on page 33) Park” HIGHLAND BANK —POST by the 70 per cent of the estimated ing project was room, $3,000,000 Mr. and Mrs. Richard E, Welch of Half Day Rd. donated 30 of the 79 acres for the college-seminary campus. in carpeting, walls and draperies are a soft rose beige. Included in the choice of custom made furniture is a large sideboard with cupboards for storage and a formica top that resembles the fruitwood and yet is practical for serving refreshments; a sofa in a rought textured, rust colored fabric, a sectional sofa in (Continued on page 33) a The church’s Trinity Seminary and Bible College will be moved from Chicago’s northwest side to the site, which is on the Tri-State Tollway and Half Day Rd. furnished as a gift by Mr. and Mrs, Howard Nelson, in memory of her this a beautiful of Bible college cost is raised,” officials. This room, which will be used for small informal meetings, was obtained, and Evangelical Free Church of America to be located on a 79-acre site near Bannockburn will be started The Rev. Jack D. Parker, dedicated the completed Guild Room at St. Gregory’s Church, Sunday, June 19. making the during by the music department under the direction of J. Robert Welsh for the summer months while the choir is on vacation. were the pastor. at 1731 field Rd., Highland Park. “God’s Children Pray” announced ist, is on vacation until September, Mrs. William Miller will serve as organist. into deemer Lutheran Church Vacation Bible School will be held at 7:30 o’clock tonight, according to the services of worship for the summer superintendent, Registra- In Services Tonight The Reverend Eugene M. Wykle, pastor of Bethlehem Church announces that, starting Sunday, July 3, Bethlehem Church will have two “The Service Bank Member Church Sets Worship Schedule Special Jerrold Flaschner Is New President Of B’nai B’rith ® Bethlehem Friday. Redeemer Lutheran Closes Bible School and has returned for another year. the Evangelical Theological Seminary in Naperville, will guide the total youth program at the church, aid in worship and in the calling program. through tions may be telephoned church office. new assistant pastor at the church. At left is the Rev. M. Wykle, who has completed five years of service here Eugene ii Rev. Grades complete sessions at both the 9 and 10:45 a.m. services, will again During the Rev. Mr. Wykle’s five years of service, the church has For Information Call WI 5-3332 The North Shore Unitarian Church will recess for the summer. First services in the fall will be September 11. children 5. parents. 1771 Second St. 32 for through FIRST 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. Services. Lutheran will have only one Sunday school session during the 9 a.m. Service of Worship and this attend PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Alfred S. Nickless, Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, June 30 9:15 a.m. Kindergarten teachers’ meeting. SUNDAY, July 3 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. Classes for all other grades through high school. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. Worship tween 9 and 10:45 services. By order of the board of deacons, beginning Sunday, July 3, Zion BANK?o/ Page Family During the summer months there will be coffee hour and fellowship on the lawn of the parsonage be- NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rey. 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. RINITY ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 UNDAY, July 3 : ird Sunday after Trinity : 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family Worship Service with Ommunion. Beginning of the single sumer session for the church school at this hour, for grades 1 thru 5, Grades 6 and ip will attend services with parents. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with ommunion. No church school at this servé during the summer months. Bus transportation is provided for this service only by calling the church office. Coffee Hour and Fellowship on the lawn bf the parsonage between the 9 and 10:45 ervices. The regular schedule of Sunday worship services at Zion Lutheran Church will be maintained through REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rey, R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ml. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. PARK IDlewood 2-7800 Corporation Thursday, June 36, 1960 �| Is Dedicated New Guild Room e e ' waste basket. All the wood pi (Continued from page 32) tweed, divided by aja card table with four chairs dark brown a seat window and corner table and bronze lamp andj|table a wing chair combining the colors | matching, mellowed fruitw A planter, an urn, and aof the other upholstered pieces. pt 150|copper bowl washed with rockers, Windsor Antique years it rachet a lamp and a been used as accessories in|have leather|added in the are plaques wall and |tures beside and fireplace, the of placed been have old, front future. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay If You Rd. & Have GARDEN Reasonable 18th Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6 | tll Schaid, James Diana Hedge, row, are Gary Nickelsen, Laurel Fess and Johnny Feagan; second row, Roger Lee, Stephanie Gullen, Allan Winfield, and Karen Peterson; third row, Cyn- Students above received the rite of confirmation May 1 at Bethlehem Church, at services students Eugene Rev. the conductedby completed had a M. course two-year After a question study in preparation. The Wykle. of thia Kuether, James Busse, Carol Holt and Roger period, Kies, Robert Cole, Marne row, Ulrich; fourth Peter Killar, Robert Little and the Rev. Mr. Wykle. in which each child gave his answers before the congregation, each child was confirmed and Left to right, front received into the church. Deerfield Residents Awarded Degreet at Lake Forest College Three Deerfield residents were among those who received diplomas in graduating ceremonies at Lake Forest College early in June. Miss of McCready, and Mr. daugh. J. Charles Mrs. McCready, 541 Woodvale Ave. and David W. Stupple, son of the Harry T. Stupples, 1015 Greenwood Ave. were awarded bachelor of arts degrees. Miss McCready majored in English and Mr, Stupple in busi- (Continued made following the from page re-location a three and 32) Solel’s decision a half hour seminary and discussion. The new Funeral Jewish Trinity college will be located almost across the highway from the new North Shore Unitarian Church now under construction. ness administration. Joseph M. Hoffman, son of Mr. Matthias Hoffmann and the late Mrs. Hoffman, former residents of Deerfield, also received a degree in business administration. He is a member of Delta Chi fraternity and participated in varsity basketball and football at the college. South SERVICE Complete facilities in your commu for prompt service .. . Lee J. Fu Jules L. Furth, and their staff, w personally arrange and conduct entire funeral—a service of wa and beauty, observing customs ritual with reverence. Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue — Sunday Night “The for the Hebrew Bible” Rev. Ec will be topic Helmer Sk Ringgren, professor in the Garrett School of Theology in Evanston in Congregation Solel’s Sunday evening service July 1. The service, one in a series, ‘The Aproach to God in the Great Religions,” will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Alschuler, 1011 Hubbard Pl., Winnetka at 8:30 p.m. Memorial Chapels * Most Complete Funeral Buy Lumber For Cash and SAVE 25% CASH and CARRY North 5206 _ ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago SUBURBAN Buy from ° Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance — Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Funeral consultation own home with our OUT TOGETHER Since 1865 SHORE 3-5400 Topic Directors to the Community NORTH Bible and arrangements may be made North Shore representative. PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago (Just in your — 5-222 | north of Fos SPRING GROVE LUMBER CO. On Route 12, North of Fox Lake Where You Get A Square Deal In Everything For The Builder ! GET OUR MONTHLY PRICE LIST we . : and though it may be the same frock HE won’t suspect it—for it’s as charming and new looking as the day it was bought! Our dry cleaning methods are gentle, thorough. For the daintiness that every man_ loves, send your wardrobe to us_ regularly and often! FOR THOSE r QLLOVO & ELLIOTT. ING. WHO CARE CLEANING PLANT co. DEERFIELD yy 23 DEERFIELD Road Thursday, June 30, 1960 On Your Letterhead CO. Street Address PHONE: City and State RICHMOND 2961 This Is The Place You’ve Heard About THIS FIRST COMPLETE Paste Name iL WEEK’S ORIGINAL (itginsteln and SONS inc. eaeeeje@Gq@w:mew#s: cs ® SPRING GROVE LUMBER Spring Grove, illinois ED time of need... we eo Sem ter Carolann Hebrew COMPAN AND Call Midway New College ence tf. ...adJewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 SPECIAL! 6 Ft. Picnic Tables Steel legs—2” tops & Seats—17.95 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD. E. SCHWARZBACH,‘ Funeral Director — 4 �Information Group Headed By Local Jewish Leaders Fantostic Results § Lests Deys! Even Through Rain 4 : FOGGING Heading the Jewish Information Society, which was started as a state organization about a year ago, and now will become a nation-wide organization to be known as the Jewish Information Society of America, are three well known Highland Parkers. Two of the three vice-presidents are Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth CHARTER BUSES Schools — Churches — Clubs Private Groups INSECTS RODENTS Ask About Our Service WI ANY OCCASION Buses available also for DAY Plan CAMPS For Information call: Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control 7 Days A Week FOR & 5-1749 WI 5-3852 HIGHLAND PARK-DEERFIELD TRANSIT, INC. ¢ Insured Drivers °¢ NEW Maccabee Is President President of the organization is Ben Maccabee, 941 Marion Ave. Objective of the society is “the widest _ possible dissemination, among both Jews and non-Jews, of authentic information about the Jewish religion.” Methodist On Commission Education Meets Commission on Education for the Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet Tueéday at 8 p.m. in the Dubs room of the church, according to the chairman, Mrs. Sherman Johns- ton, 1420 Cavell WSCS Ave. District Thursday a.m, to 3 p.m. in attending church office of the ServsemiValley from 9:50 Anyone interested may contact the at ID Decision to expand the state group into a national organization was reached in an all-day meeting in New York City recently. First national convention of the organization will be held in the spring of 1961, according to present plans. Headquarters of the society are at 127 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. Appoint Secretary “The Jewish Information Society of America will initially devote itself primarily to building up its membership among interested Rabbis and Jewish laymen, and to the preparation of appropriate materials for its program of activities. Among immediate tasks of the newly-expended organization is the engaging of a full-time director,” according to man for the society. a executive spokes- Meet Chicago Northern District Women’s Society of Christian ice will hold an educational nar in the Des Plaines Campgrounds BELL CHIME 2-2269. Methodist Services (Continued nursery available. for from page toddlers will There will be 33) also a 4 hour between the two services with Mrs. Charles charge. Cook will be COME To OUR. ,PAR-B-@ PARTY Pays for itself over and over in charcoal savings Appetites pep up when you cook on a WEBER Covered Bar-B-Q Kettle See how Weber’s magic cover cooks meat, fowl and fish to a delicious mouth-watering turn. See how flameless, reflected damper-controlled heat seals in natural juices. Now a pleasant, melodic chime will tell you your phone is ringing—no matter where you are in your home. You can have stalled anywhere room. It comes in A handy switch you’re outside on the new Bell Chime in—living room, or the family velvety gold or soft ivory. makes it a loud bell when the patio. Or you can set See how easy it is to cook ala Weber. No spits to tend or grills to flip... you have plenty of time to entertain your friends while barbecuing. it for the familiar, regular telephone ring. The cost is low. And, maintenance is free. Call your Service Representative at the Bell Telephone business office and ask about the Bell Chime. Better yet, stop in and have her show it to you. Or if an installer-repairman visits your home, ask to see it. See how you can enjoy this cooking sensation anywhere, any time of the year. Completely weatherproof porcelain enamel finish will not rust— sparkles store-new with a wipe. ILLINOIS BELL (@i)) TELEPHONE 1866 Second St., Highland Phone ID Page 34 2-9981 Park we 812 Deerfield Phone Rd., WI Deerfield 5-9981 O'NEIL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 SECOND be coffee 3a tells you to answer the phone i El, currently on a trip to Israel and Europe; and Rabbi Sholom A. Singer of B’nai Torah Reform Temple. ST. ID 2-1150 Thursday, June 30, 1960 in �eh DAFA ; if 3 TRa3 ENR ig ) Reo vn oe \ eaerf r oe ie Brera emia My Cec sit ys r ati ai “ * Lon ¥ tein: ety . hee uy rf ones 2 “a im T ee \ i 4 DISC j OUN 'S j 4 THURS. | FRI. Summer-Time Savings , Tilts to any desired + position— » Disnorchl* PLATES. and NAPKIN. NAPKINS 1199 U.L. approved JUMBO Discount 10’ PORTABLE on Swivel Stand e General Electric Motor; Price 100 PLATES ala Bargain Packs— | © Buy Enough for All Summer! | Be practical . . . use disposable paper plates, and soft napkins and save on dish washing this summer. Stock up with Kresge’s JUMBO pacs of 100 top quality 9” plates and 250 1-year Warranty It’s adjustable! This light 714 Ib. portable with easy-carry embossed napkins; in white, pink, green, or | top handle tilts to any position—ideal as floor, shelf, or table fan. Includes 8 ft. cord, aluminum fan blades and i yellow. Save this weekend! finget-tight chrome’ plated safety grill! Delicious Sliced BAKED HAM Petite Oval Very best superior quality hams 99: Lean, boneless, tender meat! Ib. Pian Discount Inexpensive but lovely! 20’ BREEZE BOX FAN Plastic Snack Tra @ 3-Speed Westinghouse Motor @ G.E. Rotary Switch . @ Manually Reversible @ 1-Year Motor Guarantee ini @ Baked Grey Enamel Finish The JUMBO size three-speed fan with snap-on white enamel grill circulatés air throughout the whole house. Buy this quality product at a Kresge’s discount price and save! OPEN ~ Thursday, June 30, 1960 Deerfield Commons “i TEMPTING PICNIC SNACKS PUFFED CORN, Pretty as crystal—with -a lovely lily-of-the- bag ........ 39¢ | valley pattern! Has the added advantages of SNACK CHIPS, bag .......... 29¢ | being shatterproof! A crystal-clear plastic tray to.add sparkle to hospitality at a very low price—save! DAILY 9 to 9, SATURDAY 9 Shopping Center 722 to 6 Waukegan Road , 29c REG. mh Fs 17< « Nie: Nhe 34 y 4 “ht Ps: RY �TWEEN Boys and 'Record TRAILS A new summer experience for your “"Tween-Ager” Girls age 11-14 — TOP RATED IN SAFETY AND Beautiful 13-acre camp site. Private Dining Room Deluxe, D. Combined Programs Baseball Leagues « AII S ports & Crafts * Coed Bowling League, Roller Skating Pladium * Professional Riding Instr. Call RO LOOK HIGHLAND 245 Jewish paign. Shapiro, land Park, Instr. made 1-3538 SH Shapiro, Pierce Appeal CAN BUY IN THE PARK cam- 245 Pierce Rd., Highand Lutz, 2911 Catalpa, the announcement following a recent joint Division dinner at the Standard Club. 3-4919 WHA T YOU Rd. men of the Auto & Auto Finance, announced June 23 that their group has set a record by contributing a total of $64,000 to the 1960 pool, Red Cross instructor Hot Luncheons and Dinners Evenings J. and George Lutz, Chicago co-chair- STAFF Special Events Park Music Theatre Ravinia Jazz Concerts *© Cub-Sox Baseball * Square Dancing Highland Circus Contribution held 20’s DEERFIELD Ralph Snyder, City Manager; Robert $. Cushman, Mayor of Highland Park and A. G. Ballenger, President of the Highland Park Hospital, attending ground breaking ceremonies to begin construction of the new South Wing of the Highland Park Hospital. FOR THE BUDGET This is a real buy in the mid baths and a TV room too! wooded area—close to school Medical Staff Enjoys Outing MINDED BEST 20’s. Four bedrooms, 2 Located in a beautiful and train. BUY IN A BI-LEVEL SAM Spring Valley Country O’CONNELL golf After on the the doctors 576 Y Ss Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Hillcrest SHeldrake net tistedit serie dees (a ee 6-1855 3-1855 Fae TESS RSET TTS SSLEDIDIE ty ASHESTT ET well rounds’ attended enjoyed dinner ar wok ue FLEETS eee Sp ha to Mohammed. for the traditional wielding of the first shovel of ground. Ballenger in his welcoming speech mentioned that the construction of the South Wing is the fulfillment of a _ long cherished dream of the members of the Board of Trustees, past and present. Mayor Cushman gave recognition to the hospital many fine contributions communities’ health and Torreon Pesrtesreeiee = Eat, _. | oa way BD t | E L E A FORDS- — FALCONS THUNDERBIRDS WERE yoo DRIVE A NEW S E @ A R 4 inn t S L He Yk Spd ty “Sr Spry Sp Srp ip arr Sty artehbe ade & eK ! | W for its to the welfare. Completion of the South Wing is expected in the early fall of 1961. : Vaereeeeee ee ye This coming Sod was brought in by wheelbarrow, ees , of the Hospital. ie eae oe ye) @ BUSINESS MEN Ta. prirs) at the Room a case of the mountain the the a iran % PROFESSIONAL MEN @ SALESMEN # EXECUTIVES bytardy Sry rare. Brrr} of outing, Winners of the golf tournament were Dr. J. Griffin, first place; Dr. C. Foelsch, Jr., second place, and Dr. B. Kaye, third place. Door prizes were won by Dr. F. Pollock, Dr. E. Elisberg, Dr. H. Lustigman, Dr. L. Sarnat and Dr. L. Smith. 1855 IIlinois Club, Salem, vigorous club. BAIRD & WARNER Since Board was The medical staff of the Highland Park Hospital held their annual golf outing June 22 at the $5,200 down, balance less than rent, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Westinghouse kitchen and a_ panelled family room. Carpeting and draperies included. Immediate possession, Wis. Call Due to inclement weather ceremonies took place in A ; Ak na!Nae CAR EVERY YEAR ; NO INSURANCE EXPENSE—NO REPLACEMENT COST— NO REPAIR EXPENSE—NO TIRE EXPENSE—TAX DEDUCTIBLE EXPENSE—NO INVESTMENT*—NO LICENSE EXPENSE *& Monthly payments depend on make of car, body style and equipment For Information Call or Stop In : sok 1909 ST. JOHNS 1] T HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8640 Se i Page | 4 { ; a L | f ve , i '] 36 Thursday, June 30, 1960 �on the J beach Zn Or in the back yard—a a picnic without and picnic just wouldn't be Sure Save. Fresh chicken legs breasts, wieners, crisp potato chips, lemon- ade—everything you need to make your 4th of find just beachy—you'll July weekend at Sure Take a look Save and all at the lowest prices. at all the good things to eat that you'll find on this page and check the prices too—they’re sand cheap! Govt. Insp. HONG 65a punchinello 7-fruit pkgs. punch Grade A—Fresh chicken breasts blackhawk—hickory Ib. 49c smoked—boneless canned ham ripe olives tall cyl. --e-8 pint can bay pride—small oe cleaned shrimp 6% Ib. can . . . $5.59 COUTOO oii asec lb. 69c skinless wieners blackhawk—tray mayer—yellow . lb. 89c . pack sliced bacon oscar 49¢ ence - 29¢ fruit sugar n’ spice— sweet gherkins .... goldsmith sweet relish wolff’s imported— or olives _. wolff’s—imported— colossal—plain queen olives homemaker—boston kosher chub salami rath 39¢ 5-0z. rax brand stuffed kosher 29¢ sure save—ground fresh colossal—manzanilla best $1.00 enticing—giant mixed 39¢ . A9e dill stix, cross cuts or best 46-oz. potato salad chicken legs |b. 39¢ rath 3 _. reads—special offer— mayonnaise style he U.S. america’s favorite gelatine dessert baked beans sunshine—pure grape drink nut shelf—assorted . lb. 59¢ . band mixed nuts p.m.—pure 2-Ib. 49¢ preserves strawberry jar 100-ct. $9¢ all white lb. 59 wieners...... (FREE: one can of Gebhardt’s chili sauce with each purchase) hot paper plates pkg. penn rad—liquid charcoal dog lighter Frozen Foods country’s delight—frozen lemonade We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sale starts Thurs., June 30th, thru Wed., July 6th. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. gerage—barbecued roast beef or 2 14 - |b, beef birdseye—frozen—sliced 5 strawberries ___.. EXTRA SWEET—GOLDEN RIPE—LGE. SIZE CANTALOUPES ... = 19c california—tilton—extra size—ripe large Gprigois ........ 2 ws. 29¢ the light jays—can‘t stop eating ‘em georgia—golden kraft—delicately juicy—sun grande—medium size yellow peaches ....... 2 ws. 25¢ From Our Delicatessen Dept. PIPING HOT—-READY TO EAT Barbecued Chickens ___..... BEST KOSHER I cSSb HOMEMADE—CREAMED POTATO SALAD _..._........ HOMEMADE—CREAMED ee SAW a as FRESH 3 88d, Thursday, June A 30, " ea. 98c ‘%* seasoned mayonnaise 49c 3595¢c “ hi c—pineapple- grapefruit drink 46:99c lb. 89c lb. 33¢ lb. 33¢ eeree anna Ib. 59¢ 1960 10-oz. $1 .0C pkgs. 66 ,:;.., 39c pepsicola potato chips n’ -. 8 ‘ i refreshment nectarines ........ uv. 19¢ sweet $1 pkg. chunk tuna patio 4 && 99c chef charcoal briquets %:99c SHOPPING 716 SPACIOUS CENTER WAUKEGAN PARKING FOR RD. 400 CAR Open Mon. thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. Page 37 �40- e) 3 3 YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT of our. low everyday ACCMA price of 2 CARTONS e ; Regular or King ap DRUGS with « REPUTATION we Cheester sited Deerfield Commons 744 Waukegan ine 119°) 1975 Cherry Lane, Northbrook L Mn. Zi SAFE FUN re FOR THE —s PACK OF 200 "CHEFLINE" 127 eeaees Napkins red, Without pole NS nie PT. soos cadens g tre Jar of 12 adults’ : or infants’ mm Ff \ wines 27% 33e| i Ee Lit ior diet dt ee BUSTER ZS Nb a. ZB For auto emergency, too! row Deerfield S On Ne ‘ BB L-——1DER 11% me ‘Flectrically Reversible > PORTABLE HAMS BEER GOLF BALLS Of _Reg. 33¢ blue. 20-Minut Red Flares..2 e for$1 sag on / ISOPROPYL We en, yellow, 3x5 3 om toe — 20” ‘ ”? FAN. - $44: 95 quality A [} 95 : KS baa te A} NhUi 2 LIN pe eat se Pram sori! Poon j Nish : Pret ie 0 Wn epee Extra loud report— abso lenly harmless. My, Ny ag ig “h), Box of 15 paper POIIS......00eenee ae mee cee Use! Kavicheral ‘© Automaticic: "Thermontal :; Ste 5s ‘Button ‘Swi teh BEER == d ) ~ 6295¢ 7-YEAR OLD Compare to $27.95 Sellers! g Rsk With $19.95 Quality Rigid Frame 88 hee FOOT WADING a e Steel frame with vinyl liner. 4 metal snap-on seats. Convenient water drain. Thi ck 4” vinylcovered pad. 24” ROTISSERIE *3°a VODKA : pool toca 2S Get Several at Savings! FOLDING CHAIRS Z | wratome oS 24” Play Ring Kestral inflatable float. f ( c Zephyr weight,. Complete with sandwich tray and bottle opener. 606 quality : um. LOS BONNIE Beverage Mix NOT 29¢ EACH With vitamin D & calcium gluco. 47 nate. Home brand—100 tablets. .i Bottle of 100 at low, low price!. . 12-02. size E POTATO CHIPS Crispy Flake twin-pack. FREE bottle of 25, when you buy 32 —— apothecary bottle of 90, Both for... 59 GRi LL China white 9-in. size, Jumbo packeT CBee 19 8 js 9° 49¢ GRIL-LIT For cold drinks, Gilles) 23° Moist Tex Econ.-roll 13: $i. 00 quality ‘aerishsielis Starts eoeipeg: 39 c é Re Wood Frag Camp Stool fires, Quart. ag AIR-COOL Open weave fi ber oyer coil -spri ing. 28-4 | CHAIR Owe y Duck fabrics in assorted ounces.. Auto Seat 7 CUSHION Handsome square shape by “Rayex”. E SE Folding Webbed Aluminum; adjustable. Has alumi num tubing, NOT 99 | ' NOT $11.95 $8.95 99 BUT.....ssee WD Pack of 100 Paper Cups 7 i CHAI q gallon size. . 49- A WAXED a PAPER g Pouring Spout Jug 9 wagon y ke inish. One- 2 at bargain pric Reg. neg RYBUTOL FREE OFFER! al .Folding ~priew Has a 3-position firepot. | 150 org Plates 75c tube of Unguentine }*. 14 and 39c Curad POG REG. | c FIRST AID SPECIAL! duo FOLDAWAY c VITAMIN A CAPSULES _ Home brand. 25,000 U.S.P. units, 7 7 2:45¢ Full Pound rate n-and-vinyl fabric ICE CHEST Colorful, Inflatable PLAY BALL 12” size, made of B. F. Goodrich Koroseal. sine Erte wil Img INSULATED ALUMINUM - Water-tite by US. Royal, = ‘” > . S $1.00 Quality Outdoor © RuBBHe = LESsfS! (ut FLARES | — SELF-SERVICE! Rd., Deerfield Northbrook Meadows | pqwer PRICES! ssinl Carton(Limitat2). . . 20 oe 10-MINUTE BSUS POLE WED. thru | Ss8 So 3” SUN. SALE (AIFS ES cease Rar ‘ colors, Now. Inflatable ¥ Sun & Float } Mattress @] vitvin plow A TABLETS Durable plas8% $2.95 quality 17° " Cc Nuvel 48's SANITARY Coated, Bottle of 100. NAPKINS REGULAR 54c REGULAR $1.39 29 99 : } �VFW To Raise 75 Flags on 4th Along Parade Route Highland Park’s Veterans of Foreign Wars set up 53 new 50star American Flags on Flag Day, and will have orders from central business district merchants for more than 75 on Independence Day. For The report of the growing service was given by Lloyd Moon and Syl Reitmeyer at the inter-organizational Highland Park Day committee meeting Wednesday evening last week. The VFW has provided a meeting place for the committee, and will from a color guard with the American Legion to lead the HP Day parade on the Fourth of July. Their new subscription flag serv- RANKS FESTIVAL FARES — AIRLINES Full Information and R. ANSPACK BUREAU TRAVEL 463 Central Ave., Highland Park includes installation, insurance, OF THE Highland Park Rotary Club were swelled re-| ice storage between holidays, and all cently by induction of new members, two of whom are shown. Chester Jones, who performed the induction is shown, left, with Joseph Schiller and George Niblock, two of the Robert Fischel, right, welcomes the new initiates. new members. repair Collaborattite winest debartaant ine are orthereplacement. Chamber the and of Commerce. Cotton OFFICIAL BATON TWIRLING | CONTEST Saturday, JULY 2 Dresses Special Purchase Value to $25 $ Davenshire- See Boys and Girls from 5 states compete for hundreds of dollars in Bermuda and Jamaica Come on out trophies and prizes. Shorts & watch the fun. Late Entries Accepted Until Friday, July 1 Special Price MRS. E. L. CARMICHAEL, Value to $6 Contest Director 752 Lincoln Street—Gary, Indiana Ph. TUrner 3-4212 Deedee 2 for Carmichael (Non-competing Hostess) Drum Majorettes of America INTERNATIONAL CHAMP JR. TWIRL 1958 and JR. OF June 30, 1960 MISS $ “11 9:00 A.M. Thursday, call: MAJORETTE INDIANA, 1958 Fashions Suburban Whiner Jor : | �. ef OY en ee a Display Art At Roosevelt University See AMERICA’S Fourth COASTLINE S.S. X)\ ; NORTH AMERICAN $.S. SOUTH Nine Highland Park painters have work on display in the student lounge at Roosevelt University currently. They are Mrs. Burton S. Bergman, Mrs. Louis P. Haller, Mrs. Ben Lazard, Mrs. P. T. Phillips, Frank H. Riley and Mrs. Riley (Gerada), Mrs. Lawrence S. Spitz, Mrs. David W. Stotter and Mrs. Paul Weinger. All are members of the North Shore Art League. The show was chosen by Joseph Shapiro, a member of the League, collector and art expert. The show will remain until July 22. It is open to the public without charge, and includes gallery AMERICAN America’s fourth coastline is here! Ocean-going ships flying the flags of many nations are now plying these waters. Come for a cruise of the Great Lakes ... and see for yourself! Enjoy 7 days and 7 nights cruising over 2200 miles of Great Lakes waterways to such scenic and historic spots as Mackinac Island, “Soo” Locks, beautiful Georgian Bay, Straits of Mackinac. Fun afloat and fun ashore. This is the year for your Great Lakes Cruise vacation. Don’t miss it! $ 172 50 plus tax, Includes transportation, meals, berth in OUTSIDE cabin, entertainment, Shorter and one-way cruises available. Ask about Special Great LakesSt. Lawrence Seaway Cruises to and from Montreal in Sept. GEORGIAN 118 West Monroe Tel: BAY Chicago | RA LINE 3, Ill. 6-2960 NOTICE! Outdoor Party?... ‘Last Resort No. 2’ Supper Dance Is Planned July 9 “Last supper Sunday Monday Thompson, by didate Evergreen the chap- summer’s OF most trol equipment on North Shore. All applicators thoroughly trained. Phone for low rates for individual or weekly application. INC. FUEL CO. MASTER HAND MIXER ss ©@ Powerful, always (suburban counties) July ®@ Exclusive push-but- thumb-tip, Burton Flax, Mrs. and Del Mrs. ton MIXER Cyril is 1% Blocks North of Moraine For your convenience we are Page 40 the of chairman. Handy mixing guide has 12 Speed indications Exclusive thumbtip, push-button beater ejector removable for easy storage BE Irving Barring- Park on her commit- Peskin, 326 Southgate, Northbrook, CRestwood 2-2970. Bruce A. Raney, technician electronics third class, USN, in the the Mediterranean. grandson lund, 232 of Raney Mrs. North Annie Ave., PURE Baizaresers BARRINGTON’S a! iA 4 ou, gre patronage have ob reception has indicated a “day off” without to you. will Accordingly henceforth be CLOSED MONDAYS call 5-4466 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. free fireworks NO OTHER oe HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks open: Thursday and Friday PARK ID AMPLE Evenings—7 to 9 NIGHT! FUN LIKE > MY LINE?” CBS-TV 2-6260 FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES All Day Wednesday ervie iv g LARGEST AMUSEMENT pap, WORLD OPENS - 11:30. A.M.—WESTERN. CLOSED TUESDAY AT AFTER BELMONT—AMPLE THE 4th OF Thursday, PARKING JULY June is Ros- Highwood. “ FINEST for your gratifying your is serving aboard the destroyer escort USS Keppler, which sailed from Newport, R.I. June 9, to operate with the U. S. Sixth Fleet three-quarter-length Best Electric Appliances Made As seen on “WHAT'S ter- Represent- Magnificent wv Highwood Radio and Appliance Co. | Wagner dance 4th OF JULY AVE., on orchestra. Works With Sixth Fleet 758 (i Lake tee is Mrs. John Eiddleman of 1462 Glencoe Ave. Reservations are available through Mrs. Bernard Windsor A] storage. WAUKEGAN dancing Renee’s ing Highland Stolen leather to Fhe orersie Give Sunbeam—the 2631 and race Huehl for appointments MIXMASTER MIXMASTER Cook 23. Extra-large, fullmix beaters give uniform mixing. AT HIGHWOOD RADIO @SUNBEAM, Women’s Congressional ballroom at BUY SUNBEAM convenient 13th mix- @ Handy mixing guide your fingertips. ton beater ejector. Removable cord for easy, of canspon- Chairmen of the affair are Mrs. Howard Franklin and Mrs. Sidney Winters; Mrs. Erwin Kohn is ticket chairman. Committee members include Mrs. Richard Bass, Mrs. Milton Rock, Mrs. Morris Draft, governor-controlled motor gives 12 convenient ing speeds. ® by the Democratic Club be evening. BILL KORETZ ID 2-3688 MIX Has streamlined, ultra-modern styling. sored District Rds. we ® to Dinner, followed by dancing in the moonlight, is planned for the and inconvenience HAND Democratic Congress, the the It will be held in the former Armour residence, now part of Lake Forest College. Cocktails at 6:30 p.m. will be followed by a buffet supper in the first floor at Dundee we can Most powerful hand mixer made. for is honoring DEAD! & MOCOGNI ® Tyler’ a supper-dance MOSQUITOS annoying problem. Most modern Mosquito Con- SILJESTROM Tyler jacket valued at $60. She suspects a former maid, known to her as Anna Mae Jones, address not noted. Solve @ cocktail Helen Stern of 156 Indian Tree Dr. last week reported to Highland Park police the loss of a 114 carat diamond ring valued at $700 and a July 2-3-4 MENONI a sponsored and Trails camp Ring Will Close All Day @ Bay 2,” for of ters of Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT, will be given Saturday evening, July 9, at 8 o’clock at Sunny Acres Tween blue MUTUAL SERVICES HIGHLAND PARK No. dance Green Mrs. Highland Park @ Resort “Turnabout theme Distelheim, Mrs. Max Koenigsberg and Mrs. Merrill Swartz. The Material Yards of Saturday Democratic Women Plan Supper-Dance 30, 1960 �PRICED LOWER THAN MANY ORDINARY, LESS CONVENIENT REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS Now you can have a fabulous FOOD AR AMA for only ®by Kelvinator $449.95 WITH TRADE SSS Ses John Trucano, 245 Jeffrey Pl., Highwood, IIl., waves good bye prior to boarding superjet to Europe. He will visit his sister and brother in Turin, Italy, for 2% months. Swell Campaign Leonard Park, Small, 20 their 124 Park, Glencoe, that has Kriser, Highland S. Deere and Belford announced Machinery contributed a total of $46,000 to the Combined Jewish campaign for 1960. Welfare Locally, for the the 12 ‘June Division Appeal Funds funds member will be used medical and social welfare agencies of the Jewish Federation. Monies allocated overseas will be used to aid immigrants in Israel and for the development of that nation. Ue contact +» Model K87M . lenses? WHY can Kelvinator Only Kelvinator gives you this 12 cu. ft. deluxe refrigerator and 6 cu. ft. bring you values upright freezer all in one cabinet only 41 inches wide! like this? Because Kelvinator, unlike others, annual mere doesn’t make costly model changes... “change for change’s sake.” Instead, it concentrates FOODARAMA LIVING ...ahappy new way to live better! Your family enjoys better meals .. . you save time by shopping less . . . save money by having room for specials. Entertaining’s more fun because on making appliances more useful, more dependable, and See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— more economical _ John says: “We'll make it easy for you to own a Come in and _ KELVINATOR FOODARAMA!” see Vern or me for to operate. Just as soon as improvements are tested and approved, they H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and are introduced . . . you are LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT! NO FURTHER PAYMENTS ’TIL OCTOBER! IF PAID IN 90 DAYS, NO EXTRA COST! OF COURSE, THE USUAL HIGHWOOD RADIO : GUARANTEE! always sure of the newest with Kelvinator! continued research. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch JOHN HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. ae House of Vision” Craftsmen in Optics © 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Thursday, June 30, 1960 you can prepare everything in advance. YOU HAVE ABUNDANT FOODS at your finger tips with Foodarama’s huge capacity. And what a joy to have ample freezer space right in your kitchen! 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 11% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks For your convenience we are open: Thurs. and Fri. Evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesday AMPLE AT FREE ALL PARKING TIMES ID we Page 41 �ONE os ; ; ys : Inquire GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS about our liberal trial plan for accordion—guitar Popular Piano Instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Accordions Highland Park | 1D 2-0015 _ . . . . . a RP be he 8 ani RT nS be TT a Studio Evanston UN Studio 4-4888 PARK in the State of HHinois, at the Close of Business on June 15, 1960. Published in Response to Call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection $ 3,885,326.38 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 13,265 ,418.40 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ...... 6,279 ,667.16 Corporate stocks (including $36,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) 36,000.00 Loans and discounts (including $852.40 overdrafts) 6,771,646.13 Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 2.00 Other assets ome 297,863.79 Ask Young The Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, under the leadership of Mrs. Richard Rus- extend the institutions of American Liberty and patriotism, and the principles that made and saved sell Wolfe, senior president, are presenting a 50-star flag to the children of Pleasant Valley Farm, our a summer camp the men in Woodstock. and women who Paraders to Wait country. Through the encouragement of the North Shore Chapter, D.A.R., Youngsters for- ant warded American Independence, (3) to ascertain the deeds and honor the memories of those who rendered service during the American Revolution, (4) to promote the celebration of all patriotic anniversaries, (5) to hold our American flag sacred above every other flag on earth, (6) to love, uphold and Valley Farm, maintained Missionary Socito our attention through A. Gunnar Peterson, IEA ig . Capital ESSN AS PORTE S08 9 28 5 BREE EIEN ES? © Mae Stock: . Surplus .. . Undivided $28,065 ,977.48 ERRORS UR RR A Wei le CAPITAL Common stock, total RAR DE Ee MRS ae The route is north to Central Ave., then tral to Sunset Park. Di- The ACCOUNTS par $200,000.00 $ profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 811,369.35 $ 2,011,369.35 2) \y, Bponied Ve ed commission F. TAFT, expires Notary 2/9/61. Public. 6/30/60—157 Pics Apkc 1908 Kasih Highland WA are Thursdays, now accepting Fridays a IW appointments Saturdays Telephone Idlewood 2-9010 Main IDlewood 2-3310 312-518 — DRY CLEANERS, INC. Waukegan Call Ave., $5 children from 8 © to Among Bertha officers representing the Eliza- president; Deerfield; of all and Louise registrar; Bradt, and Black- Kathryn be will vice Wolfe, beth other Society (Lake Tedor Michael by Flag (Northbroek); chairman Tom and Richard Tedor Dangremond (Lake Bluff) Sidney Frisch, Jr., Sue Lynch, Albert Louer of High- © Park. land The sponsoring North Shore chapter, D.A.R., will be represented by the Regent, Mrs. Richard Thompson, Jr., (Bannockburn); Mrs. G. Murray Campbell (Winnetka) and the senior president of the (DeerWolfe Mrs. Blackhawks, field). Savings Bond. if held to ma- 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 Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service’ means “Park Sheridan” Pity. Could be you simply need glasses. Better see your eye doctor (M.D.) for an eye examination. If he answers “yes”, take the prescription to H.O.V. Let us show you the real cool frames we have for gents like you. See how up-and-at-em they'll make you look. Mighty slick, Nick! Evecuhs BARBER SHOP eM , ohn Al Kig to Our Prices Are No Higher Located in Professional Suite CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Air che House of Vision ™ Office and Plant: Deerfield a turity. Why’d you ever let yourself down like this? VALLEY & decorat- each Arts Center 109 Conditioned Call for Appointment or Stop In Zi LAUNDRY for Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 There’d be some changes made around here! Of course he thinks that you can save money by doing your own laundry. Maybe his wife thinks so, too! Skokie Valley Laundry has proved | to hundreds of local _ families that we can do the job more economi_ cally! We want you to take advantage of the sav_ ings we offer! KOKIE buggies, made hawk ae IF POP HAD TO DO THE LAUNDRY ... Call ID 2-3310 camp Holmberg, Koiicl P. ark, and Park will for Linda Lou Royer, secretary and chaplain Ann _ Royer, Cynthia Beauty BARES of Highland first prizes Bluff). BERERRREREe, My BETH, bikes members 3 MEMORANDA . Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .. 1,324,000.00 2. Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 414,189.26 _ I, M. C. HART, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, M. C. HART, Cashier. Correct—Attest: VALLEE O. APPEL) IVY J. SHUMAN _ ) Directors. GEORGE R. STONE) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me _ this 24th day of June, 1960, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. two on St. Johns west on Cen- 14 years is called “Indian Ridge.” Presentation of the flag will be the wt th eeadbiies $30,535,923.86 4 savings account. The two second prizes will be $2 savings accounts, and the two third prizes $1 accounts. Specialist Chiropodist - ast Bank award of association the the July Hall, St. Johns and Hazel Ave., and will step off promptly at 11, Martin says. the aAnnhOUNCeS in parade The parade will form at 10:30 a.m. in the parking lot south of City / 458,577.03 RE $28,524,554.51 Day diamond until prizes can be awarded to them. $30,535 ,923.86 DEPOSITS gS SESS Park carriages to wait at the Sunset Park baseball rector of outdoor Education at the camp. The Blackhawks were particularly interested in the program for the 13-14 year old group who sleep in tepees and cook their meals out-of-doors. This part of LIABILITIES . Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............ $11,990,389.04 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............. 13,755,178.95 . Deposits of United States Government 420,558.21 . Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,690,577.28 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) 209,274.00 ; TOTAL enter decorated doll are asked by Bob Martin, chairman, by the Chicago City ety, was brought who and Highland Program For Girls community project at Pleas- The For Prizes bicycles the founders and sponsors of the Blackhawks, the members have contributed to scholarships for American Indians and given to the children in the many D.A.R. supported schools. As part of the training of future leaders in our country, the Blackhawk Society follows the objectives of the National Society of the D.A.R., (1) to acquire knowledge of American History, (2) to help preserve the places made sacred by - ? Craftsmen in Optics Enterprise Highwood 1616 ID 2-2214 | 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO 1893 SHERIDAN 4 al ue at Se ax | — AAU ! en = ty Present New Flag To Summer Camp dial a 9 Meee ee? ee 1 pe aS ae �Mon., Open Thurs., Tues., Wed., Fri., 9-9 Sat., 9-6 Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort 16 to 20-lb. Size Super-Right HAMS Tynee Brand “v- *2° Butt Portion 6-lb. size 3-Ib. size +4e i Center Slices Skinless Franks “3... .. 87° Super-Right 16 to 20-pound 2-lb. Shank Portion —,,. 45: Full Butt Halt, 49° Whole Ham 19° Ib. 44 © CANNED Quality size SMOKED hams. So lean, sugar sweet, aged to perfection, this ham will be the highlight of your Fourth of July dinner, and A&P has the ham to suit your need, four sections to choose from or the whole ham for larger gathering — guaranteed to please or your money back. Cranberry Sauce 2 '“ oor Luncheon Meats: Semi-Boneless Bonds Plain or Kosher DILL PICKLES Ocean Spray qt. jar POTATO CHIPS =: © Jane Parker, Lightly Salted I-Ib. (: 29° Sultana Tuna Flakes ~*:; 19° Jane Parker coors on 20° Grapefruit Sections 3 ‘.. 49° Ripe Olives “73; 25° Shoestring Potatoes **:: 10° Zion Fig Bars 5; 2... 39° ICE CREAM “a0 9c | 22° 59 Crestmont Brand Marvel Brand Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry All prices effective thru Sat., July 2nd only. Thursday, June 30, 1960 Page 43 �inl “? Aue su TaMaf TWAO’ u1ddV1 JO POL, “LVS “Tad ’ 13 1dadaLSAHD $3}}90 XINO fr’ a 4ZIS 268 “| 1343MS ‘avd «NOILYOd ANVHS:,—GNV4d AVINdOd Secl]$ wip 103U05 WEL PayOUsS qi j2|441] OS 104 “|jaM Os ‘AuDU Os paay NOX Pinos Appijoy oUy au} puis |], NOJ |jp JO afOADy Huoj AnOA 103 Ajjpinedsy snoldijap—sjyoaw pudig JDjndod jsow 85/9 S1BYUAM “O211d JaMar MO] BU} BJOU PUY “IOAD]J JaaMS ‘pyIW pexoWs JOY} 10} SNOWDJ—swinYy jwpYy SOY |OM2e>——pusyx9emM a “qt DOZJO) yooiqan| NMO $.14 Mat �O96l rz King pun, ae anIaqueg vInNeS a okay SIHLNISI0Yd "20-9] Hd uedg sgieads wm snseiedsy MATIVA AYWIHO = py ying apup ALNVAd aSIDid avd HDOYIZOEMSG WO0CY YANILIOS os DZD oes esulry 4j05 AN sounig 40 WV S.,LLOW JASMSNNS o6ipy ASHSYSH dnukgs 34PjO2045 Wd 3Dd1dS ‘LNIW ‘ANid ‘TVW¥O1S—LNAIdOTd JUBAOpo|g Didgv4 968 2 2c 3 Page 96Z «3, Sl ~ 966 “*aBj Z its up> 969 ims —_- 2809 nx 268 ic G Wy ‘*. € 1: Z 2967 940 SUBD] }oUI09 dSOduNd TIV GINO w» [10 uosSoMA ONINSLYOHS 4usbi9j98q JAAVT ‘s PS... FP uddO Ee [2A pinbr] [oA guobisieg PY 149V1,..d40 POL, ) °F, dvVOS Dd AYSWHSVD dpos «440 xply HLIM YSaLHOIN “YSLIHM gusbisieg 149V1 ASUBSID LaNONO” SAI[OUW SKayAny “I daLDSdSNI “LAOS SN) IZiS 418 OL 7 967 it: up> unre 424, ~~ : 9uAD) SAI[OWIDd dvVOS OSL.» LINONVE BjOzZP 3nd dWYV)D NV IY isvDavoug UO, eo1y ysiupds 139V1 dnadkg oun ONIAYS GNVY ODNINOOD TV ao: iO N3ZO4d diq Ais90y5 749V1..d40 —s eels az «=: 8 94JOD $,406]04 ce FSD 967.2, mE. sce spjoukey JZIS ANWONOD4 [1224909 1SPJyeoIg "0" �{ Ww inners In Bannockburn Garden Show (Continued from Third, Mrs. D. D. ; “nockburn zuma; Garden and Mrs. Bannockburn ROSES: page 18) Decker, Ban- Club, E. L. Monte- Hall, SECTION First Bannockburn G. C., Garnet; Pay J. McMaster, Betty Prior, manent Wave; gam, Dagemar Mrs. Per- Second: Park, Biggam, D. H. Summer , Es Pinocchio; Mrs. Percy Wilson, Ban. -nockburn G. C., Heat Wave and Betty Prior. Third: Mrs. Biggam, Bannockburn G. C., Frensham; Mrs. D. D. Decker, Bannockburn G. C., Ivory Fashion, Lucille Anderson and Gold Cup; Mrs. D. M. Meyer, Highland Park, Heat Wave: Mrs. Paul Wade, Spartan; Mrs. Meyer, High| land Park, Moon Sprite; Mrs. E. L. Hall, Bannockburn G. C., Pinochago Mrs. Meyer, Spartan; Mrs. Mention: Honorable Highland Park, Decker, Bannockburn Garden Club, “White Bouquet. CLASS III _ First: Mrs. Charles Sproul, Glencoe, Pink Dawn; Third: Mrs. Wade, Bannockburn G. C., Blaze. CLASS IV First: Mrs. Frank Conley, Ban- nockburn G. C., Queen Elizabeth; Mrs. Percy Wilson, Carousel and Montezuma. Second: Mrs. Meyer, Highland Park, Buccaneer; Mrs. Decker, Bannockburn G. C., Carousel; Mrs. F. Conley, Bannockburn Ge Oy Queen Elizabeth: Mrs. Biggam, Montezuma; Mrs. Decker, Bannock- burn Queen Elizabeth; Mrs. Bannockburn G. C., G. C.; E. L. Hall, | Texan. Honorable Mention: Anderson, Mrs. Lucille Carousel and Harold Forbis, Deerfield, Queen Elizabeth. SECTION C—PERENNIALS, BIENNIALS # Class 1 A, Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Ban- sekburn Ma delphiniums: B, Mrs. Richard Devens, Bannockburn . C., delphiniums; columbine; C. Mrs. R. J. Linnig, Deerfield, delphiniums, foxglove, Pacific hybrid. Class 2 _ First: Mrs. Norman Deletzke, Kenilworth, Columbine (Aquilegia ‘McKana Hybrid); Second: Mrs. William Sims, Bannockburn G. C., MORE MORE pp embine . : MORE white. Class 4 - First: Mrs. William Sims, Bannockburn G. C., Canterbury bells; Laurie Kay McDermott, Bannockburn G. C., Glorioso; Mrs. R. J. Lin‘nig, Deerfield, Russell Lupine; ‘Mrs. H. L. Ridenour, Lake Bluff, Henry Clematis; Mrs. Sims, Bannockburn G. C., Sweet William; Mrs. Linnig, Deerfield, chrysanthemum, dwarf white. Second: Mrs. Linnig, Deerfield, Russell Lupine; Mrs. Deletzke, ‘Kenilworth, Henri Clematis.. SECTIONB: PEONIES Class 2 ‘First: Mrs. Richard Devens, Bannockburn G. C., Peony; Third: Mrs. George Rice, Deerfield, Tourangella double white. SECTION D—ANNUALS, THREE BLOOMS _ Second, Mrs. Donald Dick, nockburn G. C., pansies. Class 2 Ban- Third: Mrs. Percy Wilson, Bannockburn G. C., tuberous begonia. Class 3 First: Mrs. Wallace Carroll, Bannhockburn G. C., Lake Forest lily; Second: Mrs. Percy Wilson, Bannockburn G. C., Rubrum lily. Class 4 First: Mrs. H. A. Norren, Evanston, alium; Second: Mrs. Robert J. Doetsch, Bannockburn Page 46 G, C., water Mrs. nockburn Snow: G. of A. Mrs. (only Good- Pendleton, Philum. Wilson, Ban- G. C., trailing geranium. Class 2 Second: Mrs. Wallace Carroll, Bannockburn G. C.; Chinese evergreen; Third: Mrs. Walter Bischoff, Bannockburn G. C., Pothos. Honorable lace Carroll, Mention: Mrs. WalBannockburn G. C., geranium. Class 3 First: Mrs. Linnig, white madonna; Second: nig, Fiesta flare. Honorable Mention: Deerfield, Mrs. Lin- Mrs. Lin- nig, Deerfield, blue nocturne, Class 3-A First, Mrs. Linnig, Deerfield. Class 3-B First, Mrs. William Cress, Evanston, wintry rose; Third: Mrs. Linnig, Deerfield, double blue blue. Class 4 First: Mrs. D. K. Sengstack, Village Gardeners, Glenview, Bonsai Sargents Juniper. Third: Mrs. E. L. Hall, Bannock- burn G. C., Epicia. Class 2 First: Mrs. Cleaver, Bannockburn G. C., Bibb lettuce; Third: Mrs. Richard Devens, Bannockburn © 5 OP Class 2-A First: red salad Second: matchless. Mrs. Spraker, Deerfield, bowl. Class 2-B Mrs. Spraker, Deerfield, Class 4 First: Mrs. Devens, Bannockburn G. C., strawberries; Second: Mrs. William Dean, Palatine, strawberries; Third: Mrs. Carroll, Bannockburn G. C., strawberries. Class 5 Deerfield, Spraker, Mrs. First: sweet basil; Third: Mrs. Spraker, parsley; and Mrs. Deletzke, Kenilworth, curly mint. SECTION Class 1. B—Table 1. Mrs. Wyatt Garden Club. Settings Jacobs, Ravinia 2. Book and Trowel Study Group of Winnetka. 3. Mrs. Frank Conley and J. B. Cleaver, Bannockburn den Club. Mrs. Gar- Hon. Mention, Mrs. Tracy Johntz, Wilmette Garden Club. Class 2. 1. Mrs. Guy Wood, Thumbs of Deerfield. Green 2. Mrs. Dean Wessell and Mrs. Edwin Graf, Kenilworth Garden Arts Club. 3. Mrs. Roger Chell and Mrs. Louis Schaumburg, Lincolnshire, Deerfield. Hon. Mention: Miss Monte Richardson, Garden Club of Evanston. Class 3. 1. Mrs. H. R. Noreen, The HOUSE Merit H. Apatcha Mrs. Percy Third: Meyer, Bannockburn Award Kenilworth, Mrs. Charles BigSpaeth, Bannock- Mrs. and Activities Ridenour, one awarded in show): year, Kenilworth. burn G. C. Second: H. F: POTTED PLANTS Class 1 Garden Club. Class I Highland Mrs. W. ismene. Peace, First: Mrs. W. H. Ridenaur, Lake Ke‘Bluff, Circus; Mrs. William Sims, Mrs. lily; Third: Lake Bluff, Bannockburn The Lin- colnwood Garden Club of Evanston. 2. Mrs. Joseph Whitwell and Mrs. Leroy Bingham, The Country Gardens of Northfield. 4. Mrs. Frank Walker, Glencoe Garden Club. SECTION C—Juniors Class 1 1, Laurie Kay McDermott, Kathy Thullen, Jim Devens, Julie McDermott. 2. Margie Bodle, David Allen. 3. Peggy Allen. Hon. Mention, Joey Allen and Christabel Allen. Class 2. 1. Sue Cassel, Mary Ellen Phelan, Beth Stallman, Bill Devens. 2. Bill Devens. Bannockburn Garden show|§ had an overwhelming 208 entries in the horticulture exhibits in the second annual show held Thursday and Friday. Forty-six were entered and club members. 22 *K exhibitors of them *x were * The Bannockburn club took a blue ribbon in the artistic division, Class 3, “Onions in the Stew,” of the show staged by the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield Saturday. Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff, general chairman of the show, after finishing last minute details with other committee members, took time out to pack for her daughter, Jean, who left Sunday for Red Pine Camp in northern Wisconsin. * * ok Andy Schnur, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Schnur of North Ave., is another traveler. He leaves soon for a Montana ranch where he has a job that will last until Labor Day. * K * Miss Sue Wilson showed her horse, Fox Play, in the hunter and jumper classes of the Detroit Horse Show last week. The show ran from Tuesday through Sunday at Bloomfield Hills. She was accompanied by her father, Percy Wilson. Cub Scouts of Deerfield recently Pn: RECREATION CENTER NEWS Swimming Last Thursday partment Boy Scouts Prepare Jor July Jamboree The North Shore Area Council will be represented at the 1960 National Jamboree by 160 Boy Scouts, Explorers and leaders. One of the most interesting experiences in Scouting, the Jamboree which will be held at Colorado Springs July 22 to 29, will be attended by more than 55,000 boys and adults from all parts of American and Scout- picked the recreation up a new de- swim- ming program which will augment the Tuesday, Thursday plan by adding Mondays and Wednesdays. The program will be for both boys and girls, age eight on. The swimmers will be grouped into seven levels according to swimming ability, will proceed up the ladder as they acquire new skills. Scouts Lessons will be held at the Glenbrook High School in Northbrook. The Glenbrook staff will instruct the swimmers. All children wit] be charged 75c per lesson. No registration is necessary. The staff provides suits and towels. Girls must bring caps. will set up full camp equipment, cook their own meals, and participate in training sessions under Jamboree leaders. The lessons began Monday, June 27, but notification was impossible, due to the suddenness of the commitment. ing countries abroad. The local contingent will conduct pre-Jamboree training at the Nike Site on Highway 45 south of Mundelein, July Leave 8 to July 10. Since 18 only The group leaves via the Rock Island Railroad on July 18, returning Aug. 2. After the close of the Jamboree July 29, the Scouts will tour Denver, Estes Park and Rocky Mountain National Park. Scouts from the Skokie Valley District have been assigned to Jamboree Troop 51, in which Charles L. Healy of Deerfield will serve as Assistant Scoutmaster. Campers from Deerfield include: James R. Carlson, Robert P. Healy, James A. Murtfeldt, Garry Hedge, James Patterson, David Lager, James Nickelsen, John Murtfeldt, and Lee Fox. 3. Jim Devens, Julie McDermott. Hon. Mention, Mike Johnson, Peggy Allen, Barbara Wampler, Lisa Davies, Christabel Allen, Cyndie Craig, Peggy Allen. Class 3. 1. Julie McDermott. 2. Mary Jean Bodle. 38. Genny Moseley, Linda Krier. Hon. Mention, Christabel Allen. Class 4 1. Cyndie Craig, Julie mott, two blue ribbons. 2. Beth bons. 3. sel. Stallman, Christabel three Allen, McDerred Susan ribCas- Hon. Mention, Linda Krier, Kathy Thullen, Mary B. Moynes, Genny Moseley, Peggy Allen. a field day when they staged their annual Junior Olympics. Shown are some of the young athletes as they put the concluding touches to one of the events. Junior Olympics are a feature presented by Cubs throughout the North Shore area. 80 the instructors to 90 children handle can during the period, two buses will leave Jewett Park, Mondays and Wednesdays at 12:15 p.m. and return at 2:30 The period of instruction is p.m. Van Mr. 12:45 p.m. to 1:45 pm. physical education direcAmman, tor at Glenbrook is in charge. Oldest Honeymoon Couple Is Sought By Moraine Hotel WANTED: The honeymooned at Hotel couple the Moraine-On-The-Lake ago than and Mrs. any Manager fering a under the other then Lawrence who 60-year-old longer new Boyle three-day is of- weekend “Moraine Mr. Plan” free to the lucky pair. There’ll be all kinds of extra treats tossed in, too, says Boyle. One Couple Found So far, the longest married pair to come forward are Mr. and Mrs. Vinton F. Thompson of McHenry. They honeymooned at the Hotel Moraine in July, 1922. More than 500 attended the twoday open house last week to see the newly-enlarged and refurbished hotel on the lake. They found lobby and reception rooms, dining rooms, guest rooms, patio porch for dining, and all the facilities wearing a bright and comfortable “new 1960 look.” However, all agreed the elegant turn-of-the-century air of the Moraine” retained. had been “old Baseball Last Monday the Teacher’s beat the Teen-Agers to remain unbeaten by a score of 11 to 5. Bethlehem remained unbeaten as they squeezed past the Unknowns, 7 to 5, In other games, Trinity beat Redeemer 11 to 8 and Zion bombed the Jaycee’s 20 to 5. Theft Strands Driver Leslie Williams of Wheeling told Highland Park police the distributor cap was taken from his car while parked in the lot next to the A & P store lot on First St. last Thursday between 7:30 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. Standings Team Won WE ROGROLS Soa ee Betneniens os et WOVCCES oi Me LOCH=ASET Sy rk Sir, BAGUIO ei Rectan tar en PUY en aine bos ye foe MENOWDS oe Ravinia 3 3 vé 2 1 1 0 Lost 0 0 1 J 2 2 3 Trip The trip to Ravinia for the Saturday morning children’s concert will start from Jewett Park, July 2 at 10:15 am. Children will bring 90c to cover admission. Transportation and supervision will be provided by the recreation department. If further information is desired, call Mrs. Frank Jacober, WI 52496. New Sales Manager John E. Batchelder, Tree Rd., was promoted district sales manager dustrial Chemicals 1652 Pear to Chicago in the In- Department of International Minerals and Chemi. cal corporation, Skokie. He had been product sales manager since 1956. ‘God’ Is Sermon Theme For Christian Scientists How gained health through supremacy and harmony understanding of God will be stressed in the First Church of Scientist Sunday morning o’clock. Subject of the sermon is ‘‘God.” Thursday, are the June 30, Christ, at 11 lesson1960 �Golf Subdivision Requests FINE School District Annexation Watches We School board members of District 111 last week were shown a subdivision plan which is unique in several respects: —A nine-hole be laid yards. out golf course through back zoning to the dice’ and —An irregularly-shaped 50-acre parcel would be relinquished by of Bannockburn; to be annexed by District 111 and the city of Highland Park. —The sanitary sewers would flow to the east, while the storm sewers would run westward. The board of education was presented with the paradox of adding 27 new families to lessen its grow- population problem. not convinced, despite They the are careful persuasion of Dino D’Angelo, torney for his associates in Town Builders Council The atthe syndicate. Represented Highland Park a private school the board meeting the with evening the before presentation. The area involved is the old Glader farm, including 50 acres now in Highland Park and District 111, and 50 acres to the west of the boundaries. The piece fronts on Ridge Rd. from opposite Boxer Ct. south to within 160 feet Sixty- extended. W. Ave. of Park nine lots are planned, 27 of them in the west half proposed for annexation. D’Angelo’s reasoning is that the present one-acre not stand up sanitary sewer endangering said. Another (B) zoning in court trunk has could since a been in- stalled on Ridge Rd. One-acre lots, he says, are not salable without natural landscaping or other special features. The unorthodox solution of the could pality one and be school Angelo says. If his project Angelo in one is a an acre, and no plans are underway for most open areas. The annexation, she said, would offer a precedent to other developers on the west boundary. Figuring taxes on the basis of 55 per cent assessment and the total present levy as 1.43 per cent; a $40,000 house would pay the district $314, she pointed out. With school costs running $416 per pupil, the first child in each new house would put the district a hundred dollars in the red, she calculated. The present with a future, a U. S. points out, the hardship” any developer appealing “diminish it Outdoor Garden Theatre plays in repertory July 3, 9,.13, 15, 19,.21, 24 Arthur Miller’s tragedy “Death of A Salesman” July 1, 5,:7,:10, 16, 20, 22, 26 Thornton Wilder’s farce "The Matchmaker” July 2, 6, 8, 12, 14, 17, 23, 27 Twain’s famous “Huckleberry Finn” Tickets: Evenings $2 *Matinees $1 (series tickets at reduced rates) Tickets at Speech Bldg., NU Campus UN 4-1907 On Our Lord’s Store, Evanston heroic OPENS JUNE 27 Villa Moderne stands Motor July 15—"HANNIBAL” July 22—"THE Thursday, June RAT RACE” BELL 30, 1960 —— PLUS —— DISNEY STUDIOS “THE SIGN OF (ORRL FEATURE “Our Man TIMES In Havana” Tuesday: 7:05 Sat., Sun., Mon.: ~ 9:12 5:16-7:23-9:30 “SIGN OF ZORRO” Fri., Wed., Thu.: 6:30 p.m. only! Tue. Matinee—1:50 p.m. only Sat., Sun., Mon.: 1:50 - 3:46 Tues. Mon., Cont. 1:30 P.M. Kiddie Mat. 1:30 P.M. “SIGN OF ZORRO” July 8th—‘’Home From the Hill” GLENCOE THEATRE — GLENCOE VErnon 4 ID 2-0605 5-0605 WEEK at 7:00 Open 1:40 “NOT IN THE Screen ’ TONY THRU The Gay Hit tall Hepburn and proud among the screen SAM Exhibit in Our Lobby by John Robertz OFFICE “REDHEAD” 25-AUG, RANDALL “GOODBYE 7 AGAIN” AUG. 22-SEPT. 4 LEVENE OPEN 12-6 P.M. ee Dimmer! Call LO 1-6308 sun 10 in y His N.Y. Hit “MAKE A MILLION” BOX 1-7 SANDRA DEVLIN JACK WASHBURN f-addressed en Enc. stamped or money order. Sun.-Thur. : $2.95 & 3.95; Fri, & Sat. $3.30 & 4.40; Mon.-Fri., 8:30; Sat. 7 and 10 p.m. Sun. at 7 p.m. SCHEDULE — JULY sap JULY July FULL WEEK Theatre Co-starring a°y> ¢ ONE Open BOOK™ A —— Wide - Mon. Now FRI. thru THURS. Lake Cook Road bet. Skokie and Edans Highland Park, Ill. JACK PAAR'S Favorite in American Premier Comedy Hit Henry BOY” Adventure Kiddieland CONRIED Unforgiven” begins at 2:30 - 4:50 - 7:10 - 9:34 8—"’THE CHATTERLY’S LOVER” Giant FIREWORKS DISPLAY HANS (Saturday matinees discontinued for the summer) July Uncensored! MUSIC Weekdays—’’The Unforgiven” begins at 7:15 and 9:35 Sunday—The Uncut! Spectacular Hotel Huston — CIRCUS OF HORRORS’ Fri. - Sat. - Sun. giants! Directed by John SHOW “The Angry Red Planet” POLICY Panoramic that UNIT based on the book of the same name VE 5-4000 Lancaster, Audrey story FOUR Spectacle Of Terror Technicolor Western Starting Friday, July 1 Beyond Time and Space “THE UNFORGIVEN” Starring—Burt cnane Alec Guinness Burl Ives: Maureen O'Hara Sat., Sun., r Hecht-Hill-Lancaster Present in H’WAY 53 & 12 KIDS FREE Op. 7—FL 9-1500 BIG Reservations available at Friday, July 1 thru Thursday, July 7 ONE Our Man Races OUTDOOR THEATER Curtains: Evenings 8:30 *Matinees 3:15 Mondays thru Fridays Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors —— Women’s July 4th Jalopy Jamboree plus Fireworks “LADY OTEERPAT Open Sunday COLUMBIA PICTURES preseate A CAROL REED PRODUCTION Fri., Wed., Thurs.: 8:00 - 9:50 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 THEATRE TIME TRIALS .. 7:15 RACES ...... 8:30 WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Added Event *Young People’s Matinees July 16, 17, 23, 24 ¢ » and Iu HAVANA E. E. Cummings’ in describable “Him” June 30, Mark 1, for 7 Days! Sinister TS NORTHWESTERN DRAMA FESTIVAL American Lady” Forming STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY NITE if cloudy) Call Reservations Dept: Builders might sell out to one who would take the Lake Friday Nights ‘til 8 (Indoors FRI., JULY That 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 and Jewelry Open DAY! Was Availability of against B zoning. If neither annexation nor rezoning is granted, D’Angelo says, Town some Watches Now “Who Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio Daily assignments subject to: would claim LAST Classes Bond. D’- AROUND Register Now! CABANA ROOMS POOL PRIVILEGES 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. D’- success, Offered in the district, since much of it is developed in lots of more than Savings Fine have YEAR the Leading Lines LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK Across from bank over 35 years Board members had _= several counter arguments. Mrs. Richard H. Hedberg asserted that B zoning is not subject to attack elsewhere munici- district, zoning. $100,000 would Objections developers, to build a golf course in the back yards, would be too complicated unless the entire development all B Carry AS OPEN Silverware JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 of it to be spent to develop the golf course, before a lot could be sold. Three model homes are to be built, to sell at $50,000 and up. Vacant lots will be for sale from about $15,000 to $20,000 to anyone who wants to build from his own design. D’Angelo offered to covenant that the plan would be adhered to, and promised to bring a dedication-per-lot offer to help meet the increased costs of the school district. city council, on the other hand, took D’Angelo’s proposition seriously enough to call court, with a “roll chance of breaking and ICE SKATING H. NEMEROFF I. His associates have $150,000 invested in the plan so far, D’Angelo School District 106 and the village ing PAYMENTS would all the DIAMONDS Plan a Complete Evening in the EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL TENTHOUSE Theatre ~ West Park Ave. Skokie & Green Highland Park, bet. Bay Ill THRU JULY 10 LOUIS NYE starring in “CHARLIE’S AUNT” RESERVATIONS BOTH THEATERS Mail: Box 277, Highland Pk. Music Theatre phone: VE 5-4040 Tenthouse phone: ID 2-1160 Chicago phone: RO 4-7579 Res. of Bk. .of Highland Pk., Marshall Field & Co. 3rd Fi. ALL SEATS RESERVED Sun.-Fri., 1.95, 2.95, 3.50, 3.95 Sat. eves, 2.50, 3.50, 3.95, 4.50 tw EASTMAN COLOR LOLS HOLIDAY MATINEE JULY 4 COMING: “BLACK ORPHEUS” Page 47 �7 t YEARS SERVICE i" A Yj sl uintan, and TYSON,In WOODLAND PARK. Colonial Ranch. 1% Baths, LR with/fpl plus Fam. basement. 2 car gar. $29,000. Rm. 3 BR, Partial DEERFIELD—-Spotless, near schools, shopping bit.-ins. Family this lovely yard. 3 BR, 2% bath home & transp. Lge. kit. w/all room. LR w/Din. L overlooks Well priced at $33,500 HIGHLAND BRs, 4/2 complete living PARK: baths, with rm. Halcyon music bar, 35x25 Flagstone Hall. room, 5 tavern step down terrace, family LAKE replica lane panelled Greenhouse at- tach. to four car garage - 5 room apt. $57,500 FOREST—Country with DEERFIELD—-$1,500 down. Contemporary on tree-lined street. Just completed. 3 BR, 2 rm. baths, stepdown LR, walk Loop transp. Mid 20's Air conditioned. contract with Near $3,000. schls. Will sell on $33,200. to schls., shopping & DEERFIELD. 3 bedroom acre. elled 3 fireplaces, family room Large room kitchen. looks out ranch on a gracious living/dining breathtaking vista of trees, Not reproduceable at this price. $54,900. LINCOLNSHIRE: Colonial Ranch with a refreshing crispness. Has family rm.-Kitchen arrangement Porch off bedrooms, $36,500 perfect Liv. Rm. for parents (w/fpl.) 2 cer. tile baths, and and children. dining L, 3 2 car garage. Just BANNOCKBURN AREA: 3 BR, 2400 sq. ft. brick ranch. 2 car heated garage. Stone fireplace, 2 cer. tile baths, kitchen w/scenic eating area. Intercom. syst. Panld. fam. rm. Nat. gas ht. '% acre. Mort. assumable. $37,500. LINCOLNSHIRE at its prettiest. in the best of taste. out. Just TRY to Contemporary Activities areas inside and decide which view is the lovelier from any of 3 bedrooms. Family room, living room with fireplace. $42,500 Page 48 DEERFIELD—Briarwood. Enchanting Colonial ranch on beautifully landscaped corner lat. Living room with fireplace. Separate dining room. Near Delightful schools family and room. 3 transportation. bedrooms. In mid 30's LINCOLNSHIRE. Immediate possession of this Contemporary Colonial with 4 bedrms. and 2 baths. The large family room facing the patio is a decorator’s dream. So is the kitchen. Master bedrm. on Ist room and bath. floor has its own Air conditioned. dressing $64,500. BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL DISTRICT. $21,500 for this pretty brick ranch. Cozy & livable w/fpl, heat. Maplewood School Dist. garage. $26,900 Gas gar. car a _ private and gas LAKE BLUFF. Timeless beauty of stone—9 room classic Colonial. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths. 1 block from Lake on exquisitely landscaped property. Liv. Rm. w/fpl., Din. Rm., Den. Immaculate bsmt., 2 car att. gar. Perfect condition. $45,000 DEERFIELD: yours with A beautiful this all brick rural setting ranch and its will be 2 car WEST A real buy. Scatterwood area. Brand new de- luxe brick split level on lovely wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family room with bar. 2 car attached this beautifully NORTHBROOK: for landscaped baths, the garage. built acres golf course. Attached on 2 DEERFIELD. shrubs. room “‘L.’’ ranch attach. garage on a lovely 12 acre. There’s a family room as well as a Rec. room with fireplace. $25,500 TATE dining Baths, patio, screened porch & room for expansion. Restful with tall shade trees & flowering DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement with panelled rec. room. Generous family kitchen. Large living with 2 SS landscaped 2 ceramic tile baths, Panand huge activities room. The onto BR, heat. Situated on a beautifully landscaped acre with an orchard & vegetable garden. $31,500 Se DEERFIELD—Fascinating split level with 3 twin size BR and 3 baths.. Sep. Din. Rm. Panld. rec. 3 A_ family setting. fireplace, home. Let picturesque that This storms wants picture Colonial us show you $37,500. LITTLE privacy, faces design—3 and screens. ESin a Green- BRs, 21 $39,500 on BANNOCKBURN 2 acres at end AREA. of private ment, LR with Swedish stone landscaped. In. mid 30's LINCOLNSHIRE—Spacious 4 Exquisite ranch road. Full fpl. BR, base- Beautifully 2 BATH + fam. rm. Immaculate ranch on wooded half acre. Completely air conditioned. Carptg. & new drapes incl. Owner transf. Immediate poss. Excellent home offered in the 40's. Thursday, June 30, 1960 �A Nar CAMPS PIANO A SPECIAL PROGRAM GARINO TRAILS ing, WANT AD RATES OF ALL or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per for 4 or more consecutive insertions available the insertion in all 7 papers. . Highwood News The Lake Forester ¢ Highland Park News Lake Bluff Review Ads run in above publications during e Fort Sheridan Phone Tower (except 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. BUSINESS SERVICE & MOVED THE ID armen LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND 2-7118 et EXPERIENCED Open SEAMSTRESS wishes to do alterations and dressmaking at home. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8097, Miss Anna Caringello, 138 Burtis Ave., Highwood. ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. JUST received large selection antique picture frames, walnut, pine, etc. Vail & Jacks, Country Cottage, Long Grove. Telephone NEwton 4-3341. AUTO money. your car FIRST bank way and save LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 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 BOATS SEE OUR “JULY 4TH SPECIAL DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE THE BOAT HOUSE, INC. 1955 SWITZER-CRAFT, 12 ft. runabout with 1957 Mercury Mark 20 engine and controls, sories. custom Call ID made 2-3146 trailer before and 3 p.m. ‘Thursday, June 30, 1960 Yau can RENT the ultra _ in party equipment Bay Rd.) SPECIAL only Fri., WENBAN WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto CATERING Sat. each each THOMPSON and SHELL LAKE BOATS Evinrude Sales and Service SERVICE acces- BOATS CE 4-5770 589 N. Oakwood ID BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. 4-1310 Thurs., or CARPENTER-CONTRACTOR, remodeling, repairing, additions, closets and panelling, etc. Free estimates. Call WI 5-1511. WAUKEGAN Green Lake Forest} Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Punch Folding Chairs Banq. Tbles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS WE 9210 Waukegan DELIVER Rd. CEMENT YO 5-4881 WI ROOFING TELEVISION NO CHARGE set in y if we cannot repair your TV only when Ce Bea Service ——. es ction. satisfa your to aired CE NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVI ID 3-0608 5-2419. A small shop for the small boat sailor. O’Day fiberglass plastic sailboats, Tace-Lite, Merriman, W-C Hardware, Plymouth Rope, Mastercraft trailers, Paints, Putties and Palms. Tue.-Fri. 11-7, Sat. 8-12; closed Sun. & Mon. with complete sound, sell. WI 5-2710. motors 2 shell, racing excellent condition, top Reasonable. Call ID 2- CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 ADD Live entertainment to your summer functions. Portable dance floors, Aqua shows, Pianists, Trios, Combos, Audio equipment, Magicians, Comedians, etc. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. BOOKS INSTRUCTION 1960 World Book/Childcraft help your children’s MINDS grow, too, this summer. Miriam Booth HI 6-3848 PIANO lessons ay your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE com- less, SHIRTS SAM 1875 SERVICE try it today Park Highland Johns St. laundress for GOOD phone ID 3-0938. ironing Tele- only. MOTORS MOTOR SCOOTERS & BIKES 1958 CUSHMAN road motor TREE WING’S ming, pune G org Fully season stimates; oe ID boaaend T ireplace 6-292. _ Og & N TREE EXPERTS. ing, repairing, guying v2 ng , ESTIMATES. Te insured. ID 2-8750; ihe ieSora PD 2-5481. 1 tree removal, experienced EXPERT com equipment, modern 95 and V . 5-4 n VErno Jim Beinlich, 5-0513. apletely. ins ~ REAL ESTATE _ HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.A 500 North of Deerpath. East of Waukegan, tiful Colonial ROAD | MUIR KING Ranch with four good 3 baths, excellent neighborhood, 2 car garage. and transportation, today. JO-ANN sch See AL 1-35 FOSTER AL 1-35: REAL JO-ANN FOSTER KENILWORTH BY OWNER—LOW 20° 5 to On quiet wooded pvt. lane be ae Preserve, newly dec. 2 or has ra wall, rm. Liv. panelled Cod, Cape rm., din. sep. fireplace, hearth family rm., full bsmnt. workshop, to sho rec, area. & HAULING trains, 3-0693. schools Att. and gar. lake. Conv. Gas hw. ht. 2 bedroom DOWN. MONEY large lot on Dead End. Garage, ra GEnblocks from Lake Zurich. By owner. eral 8-1347. DEERFIELD: In Fashionable East 0 Luxury home in perfect condition. it stone ranch, large corner lot, 6 rooms, all large ro cluding 2 bedrooms, L For ner. ow By Priced at $45,000. details, call HIllcrest 6-5818 or wi 5-1 NO FURNITURE moying—vcal and long dis tance—one piece or.a truck load. Pack Anderson Ward shipping. ing, crating, telephone ID 2-0087. t 4 move also We LIGHT general hauling. level, 2 years old, corner lot, 110° & ’ | Split types of household appliances. Call ID x250 ft. Near Deerfield, 3 bedrooms, 6098 or ID 2-4917. full baths, finished recreation room, — water heat, heated basement floor, cai kit ing, built in oven and ragne top, PAINTING & DECORALING bar stools, near Wilmot school. $ consider will down, $2000 as Low interior and PAINTING and decorating, eS exterior, | Cutting, repat and or Kimball 3-1622 ID 1 SURGERY TREE EXPERTS. feeding removing, spraying. and scooter, fully equipp ed, like new, $150. The Boat House, Inc., 1 848 First St., Highland Park ID 3-0880. MOVING 0400. " . g Trailers and accessories amping HEILIT E Campin : James Rentals. and Sales RK gan Camping Equipment, 707 Wauke eld. Deerfi Fo MOTOR for sale. Briggs-Stratton 4 cycle good condition, $2 5. Telephone ID 2-6214 . king Te ly 6 by 12’, good condition. 5 p.m. _ ID 2-2356 between 8 a.m. and V canopy, USED trailerette with canvas for removable custom cabinet; ideal wi one Teleph $75. g, campin patrol f ro us Custom built Colonial home. Spacio bedrooms, play room and solarium, 3 garage. baths, 1 acre with trees, 2 car LAUNDRY WOO duty 4 wheel trailer, appro HEAVY 1143 N. GREEN BAY ROAD FOR THE EXECUTIVE LAUNDRY desired, ee TREATING SERVI CB Days or Eve! i SUBURBAN ROOF ALpine 1-0377 interior, plete landscaping $150; painting per hour. exterior, $250; home repairs, $2 FAST with the no charge. CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them ELOF T. CLAUSON service TUNING PIANOS expe rtly ‘ tuned, tee of satisfaction Ny Telephone ID 3 patios, Tree expert. The finest in tree work, inFully maintenance. and landscaping sured. Satisfaction guaranteed. CE 4-3366. SERVICE HOME OUTSIDE top for the following: are equipped We removrub manure, ils, soils, nutri-so work, driveway gravel fill, al, trucking, expert 3 lawns power rolled and fe of all kinds, tractor work tree removal, , preparation for new lawns, weed mowing wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Truck5-0513). VE (nights ing Service, VE 5-1195 DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING to’ , Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading Complete landsoil, fill dirt, tree removal. 5-4020. WI scaping service. Telephone TREE TRIMMING—REMOVAL MAINTENANCE YARD ID 2-3227 NELSON LANDSCAPE SERVICE Seed Back Filling and Grading, New Lawns,, Tree or Sod, Black Dirt, Mushroom Manure nance, Trimming and Removal. Expert Mainte Integrity and Service. WIndsor 5-5117. FAST, nal SS PIANO , New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting dirt, hudriveways, patios, tree work, black 2-7619. ID ne Telepho mus, manure. if special PAINTING Paper SERVICE. DECORATING ing. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. LANDSCAPING for 2-17 Exterior at BROTHERS CONGER GARDENING best d and ‘ rates. easonable Free estimates. CE 4-5317. interior. erences, 43213 8-8187 - ID Call a Ye PAINTING GENERAL LANDSCAPING NOEL TEAGUE DAvis PE -_— Shore. cialty. 20 Ye ars on No insured. Free Estimates. Telephone 4 3938. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance—call us. etc. Top dressing, fertilizing, patio work, Phone ID 2-5266. PHONE reason Telephone Johnson. Hubert PAINTING ID 2-7817. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 591-B Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park, Ill. ID 3-2620 VENA WORK STOOPS, steps, patios, sidewalks, garage floors. Estimates gladly given. Telephone STS 1313, sloop STAR trailer, priced to SWITZERCRAFT with extra parts, speed, 40 m.p.h. 6467 after 6 p.m. and decorating, | outside orating. Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. service. Gardening, seedLANDSCAPING ing, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black Shrubs, peatmoss. humus, soil, manure, trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone WI 5-0818. Prairie Acres. landscaping, new lawns, fertiGENERAL lizer, evergreens and shrubs. Telephone CARPENTRY, cement work and brick work by the hour or the job. Terms if desired. CE 4-5317. Free Water skis and two rope with boat purchased. Free tow rope with pair of water skis purchased. New and used rigs in stock NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTO of 3 days LOANS the East FRANK business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. Dealer BELVIDERE, interior painting call us. NEWTON CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELI NG CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our Boat Works (Just service, RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. 9-9, Mon.-Sat. Sun. 9-5 CHerry ANTIQUES Finance FOR building that new home, addition remodeling, be it large or smail, V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BELVIDERE 2927 and EXTERIOR Black Soil-Humus 2-0005 MILL work, fence posts, mew _ screens, screens repaired. Knollwood Sales and Construction Co., 13 Shagbark Rd., Lake Bluff. CEdar 4-9593. Bank Rate Financing As low as 10% down up to 36 months to pay PARK & LANDSCAPING KNOLLWOOD SALES AND CONSTRUCTION CO. CE 4-9593 MERCURY MOTORS, DORSETT, GRADY WHITE, CROWNLINE, STARCRAFT SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING ID AVE. 4-0156. If you want the best in quality and ACCESSORIES, BOATS MOTORS. & TRAILERS Authorized MARSHMAN CE “comm eeem er 2EMODELING AND NEW CONST. of all Kinds Financing can be arranged all materials & labor guaranteed 5-4500 BOATS TO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 610 40i ads) SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS WE'VE wanted GALLOS, Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, ie for iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 yea MATERIAL PARK WASTE HIGHLAND 1466 Berkeley Rd. RAVINIA BUILDERS Ad It! 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. Tuesday HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel situation Windsor Except for BUSINESS SERVICES AND SUPPLIES which will be accepted up to Noon Want CEdar 4-2300 IDlewood 2-4500 Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, Your paper estimates. SERVICE JUNK hanging, and free prices; JUNK FAST CO. PAINTING ID 2-5544 LOOM PAINTING INSULATION KINDS Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly prices me e e e * FOR that small repair or that larger remodeling job, porches, garages, panelling or additions call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. EXCELLENT REFERENCES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Review We'll Charge Published Every Other Friday JOB QUALITY t Vernon & WORKMANSHIP e oe eves. DECORATING AND PAINTING STUDIOS Educational preparation. entrance College diagnosis, improving study habits. Aptitude and personality testing. Tutoring, all levels. x elephone ID 2-1404. BASEMENTS, _GARAGES, KITCHENS, DORMERS, ADDITIONS, PORCHES. This cost will cover e Deerfield Review the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in 3-4919, MUSIC COUNSELLING REMODELING 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words Contract rates column inch. on request 1 inch Minimum. SHeldrake CONTRACTORS CARPENTERS, 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or less) 20 Words for only 1-3538 AND PAPER HANGING a! i crac — terior bey eli nm cx y workman: 5-0654. WI Varney, C. wW men call PAINTING INSTRUCTION North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone an d voice. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015. MEDICAL student to tutor mathematics and science, through high school level, guarrates. interest, low anteed to stimulate Call Joel Miller, GR 5-9747, after 6 p.m. PROFESSIONAL EDUCATIONAL Beautiful suburban camp sights incl: deluxe pool, private dining rm. for luncheons and dinners, co-ed bowling league, trial ridroller skating, baseball leagues—all Ss ports and crafts. SPECIAL EVENTS: Highland Park music theatre, Ravinia Jazz concerts, circus, River View, auto races, etc. Park PAINTING & DECORATING at WBBMstaff pianist Winston, ank HCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children I 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. after school. Call DESIGNED FOR “TWEENS” BOYS AND GIRLS—11-14 YRS. ROgers i | INSTRUCTION & INST. TWEEN MO natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating call Bric Schneider, Libertyville EM 2-8592. WI 5-4525. MUNDELEIN, old, $16,900. 539 W. 3 bedroom Open house Hawley. ranch, 2 Sunday 1 By owner. Page 49 �HOMES FOR SALE , _ HOMES HOMEFINDERS, REALTORS INC. BELIEVE YOU WANT THE FACT S, - AND MRS. BUYER, NOT THE POeLURP: ', .’. F WE’RE RIGHT, THE ‘i cy AE UNDERSTAND PREFERRED BELOW WILL HELP YOU FIND JUST THE RIGHT PROPERTY, WE FEEL _ SURE Well built ranch home contains large living-dining room, kitchen with plenty cabinets, dinette, stove and refrigerator. Large utility room with electric dryer, 2 corner bedrooms. All hard wood floors are newly finished. Large screened 24% baths, large lot. Just listed. Brand new Colonial type Ranch on 3% wooded acre. 8 rooms, 4 bdrms., 2 full baths, countertop oven, kit. w/wall custom-built range, dishw. $45,950. Lillian Nilsson (F-30). and glazed porch. This vacant Brick & redwood Ranch 3 yrs. old. 6 rooms, 3 bdrms., 1 bath, full bsmt.; many features. Owner must sell. $25,800 and all offers, Vera - Parkinson (F-9830), Redwood _ Ranch, built 1956. 6 rooms, quiet 3 room HIGHLAND PARK water ALL Southern Colonial 2-story. Convenient welllandsc. area. 6 rooms, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, game room w/frpl. & bar. Impressive prop- ~ NORTHBROOK _Brick-trim large must & frame Ranch. Peg Moser brick. rambling Ranch. 6 ms., 2 baths, 2-car gar., 1% with (B-8223), $4,000 down. $29,750. rooms, 3 acre. Will Tom Strey _HOMEFINDERS, Realtors "111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 HIGHLAND PARK 1740 Midland ~ $2,000 reduction on this brand new _ 4 bedroom 2 bath brick COLONIAL makes _ the the a price bedrooms luxe kitchen, fireplace now $43,500! 2 of on first floor, paneled and a de- breezeway, rotisserie in _ paneled basement room and a 2 the att. gar. ~-DBERFIELD...... $49,500 Riverwoods Area There’s nothing like a new home! In a wooded setting, on 1% acres and the home itself—a RANCH—as _ modern as tomorrow. Separate din| ing rm., den, 4 bedrooms, 21% baths _-and a porch. Wonderful family room _ large screened porch. and SBE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 26 Green Bay _ Hillicrest 6-2900 Page (1 Block Men West 50 Rd. Winnetka AMbassador recreation One-car 2-5540 and LOW utility room. garage. —— ful white brick house has a tremendous living room with fp., very large dining room, small sitting- room, excellent modern kitchen, sep. brkfst. room and pwd. room on FORTIES sand beach are things of beauty. Part of this estate could be divided into desirable home sites without affecting the value of the residence. Available at only a fraction of its reproduction cost. Call LESTER CLOW for further information. rage. Beautiful scaped half acre land- and bath on 2nd. Full basement with 2 game size 2-car garage. rooms. Early Over- fall occu- $55,000. H. and R. Anspach lot. 463 HIGH —— Central Ave. ID 2-1212 FORTIES DEERFIELD: Four bedroom, two bath frame Colonial on three acres in Lake Forest. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room with bay, kitchen with built-ins, family room. Gas heat, two-car detached garage. MIDDLE —— FIFTIES THIS IMPRESSIVE COLONIAL _HOME is ideally located. Livingroom, Fireplace, Diningroom, Kitchen, breakfast nook, Powder Room; 2nd. Master Bedroom Fireplace plus 3 more Bedrooms, Basement, Garage on 200x125 ft. landscaped Lot. Carpeting and Drapes included. $39,000 FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS Entrance hall with powder room, large living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, screened porch, modern kitchen. Oil heat, one and a half detached garage. HIGH A five bedroom, three bath, gay ninety charmer that has been comin east Lake pletely remodeled Father” with “Life Forest. dining space, AIR- GAS HEAT, garage. Low WOOD rage. Low on the lovely patio, or picnics on the screened veranda. Wonderful high ceilings—lovely little marble fireplaces. Do let us show it to you. GORGEOUS Seven — bedroom, ESTATE six bath, Multiple Road Listing WI Serv. 5-3200 hand- PARK on original beautiful story-book home— landscaped ground with age old trees, rose gardens, garden pool. The liv. rm. is large w. frpl. and 1% story ceiling; mod. kitch., bdrm. and bath on Ist floor. some Italian type house on five acres near Lake in Lake Forest. Beautiful paneled living room, 2 addnl. bdrms. and bath. 2 car gar., gas heat. Convenient to schools, lovely. large...dining.. room,marble - The.eanstruction is of stone with heavy shingled roof. The beauty of stairway. One of the loveliest es- tates on the North Shore. Must be seen to appreciate the many beautiful details! Parking Space Our shops, and station. the grounds and the charm of the home can be appreciated only by inspection. In the 30’s. PAUL PHELPS, Available 1925 Sheridan Rd. Customers FOREST This roomy OLDER 3 bedroom, Hart, Shaw & Company C. Mrs. Ruth Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest CE 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Member of the Evanston-North Muttiple Listing Service 7 . Shore lge. living SEVEN ROOM house, 2 baths and rec. area for children and lovely yard with shade trees. This brick family house is located in the east area. 30’s. RENTAL with 114 baths, 20 ft. mas ter, base., Mrs. garage. \ Lindenmeyer, H. D. Olson CE & Waukegan, 4-0969 Co. Ill. as emer — rar LAKE FOREST OFFICE OF Baird & Warner OLDER . . . Gracious NEW Early TO Amer. house on double Ravine, wooded lot. Lew taxes. 7 lge. rooms. Many features incl. deluxe Panel Fam. rm. Represents a real deal in high 20’s. Charlotte Tyson, CE 4-1855 or ID 2-3670. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE 4-5950 CE 4-5951 YES WE HAVE MANY Creative Builders’ homes on the market, BUT this one is priced the LOWEST and will sell for LESS. OWNER MUST SELL 3 bdrms. Large kit. with eating area—paneled FAMILY room; beautifully landscaped—in wonderful family neighborhood. Call: INC. L. Ringer ID 2-4580 Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 STRETCH Excellent Family home on beautiful LAKE FOREST Ravine property. 5 bedrooms, 4 $38,500 . . . an all brick ranch in a baths. Family room on Ist floor delightful setting built to last of with F/P. Modern Kitchen. Im- finest materials. 3 bedrooms, 1% maculate Conception School District. Close to Elm Place, Indian Trail and High Schools, Shopping and Transportation. L. Ringer Winnetka 999 Linden | Baird & Warner 457 Central BY OWNER a room, fireplace, dining room, outside entry to basement, 2 car garage, gas heat. 20’s. Realty ROOM house including children efficient the ROOM, FAMILY kitchen with room for family dining, 244 car garage. ARTISTIC The for areas overlooking Deerfield HIGHLAND gives 20’s. LAKE FAMILY COMFORT: That’s what you will find in this Frame Ranch, near Schools, Stores, etc. Comb. Living-Diningroom; lge. Familyroom; 3 Bedrooms; att. Garage; Basement; Gas Heat. $28,500. Member of 216 Waukegan paneling this house a charm and quaint feeling that will delight you and its 33 ft. living room, fireplace, also 18 ft. den, 3 bedrooms, full base., ga- Realtors could barbecues be a gay affair with Illinois 3-3855 SHERWOOD FOREST HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom bi-level. Excellent condition. 1% baths, finished recreation room, carpeting, patio and other extras. Beautifully landsctped wooded lot. Exceptional value. Priced in 20’s, 1652 Berkeley Road. ID 2-9007. with COND., 30’s. MELLOW Ranch a good buy. Comb. Living-DiningRoom; lIge. family Kitchen; incl. _Range, Refrigerator, Washer & Dryer; 3 twin Bedrooms; cer. tiled Bath; Basmt.; fenced in yard, $24,000 Arthur C. Ullmann FIFTIES ga- CLAPBOARD GEM has 2 bedrooms, 16 ft. and one 12 ft.; the living room has paneled wall with fireplace, attic storage and many Ige. closets. Combo storms and screens, near shops and trains. 20’s. make this Frame REALTOR for 7 rm. yr. round 4 bdrm. house, full bsmt., rumpus rm., stainless steel bar, auto. oil w/w carpeting, nat. frpl., gar. atted., high and dry, beautifully Indscpd. choise location, 150 ft. from water, ideal for summer home or permanent living.:Call JUstice 7-5414 or JUstice 7-0220. Let phone ring. —— 2 car kitchen pancy. Colonial laundry, FOUR BEDROOMS, 214 baths, living room, fireplace, horse shoe floor. Room for two bedrooms and bath on second. Basement with utility room. One car attached ga- Baird & Warner Evanston, BRoadway heat, has little NORTHBROOK: ONE OF THE NORTH SHORE’S FINEST HOMES With 7 acres fronting on the Lake is now aavilable for purchase. Of exquisite French Normandy design by David Adler, it has a stone exterior and much of the interior is finished in fine imported woods. The appointments such as lighting fixtures, hardware, wall treatments, etc. are the work of master craftsmen. The moderate size of the home which contains only four family bedrooms, with private baths for each, makes it suitable for use by many families. The kitchen has - been: recently... modernized. -Ac-. tually, the entire property is in such perfect condition that there is no need to spend any money on it. The magnificent gardens, lawns, ravines, trees, shrubs and its wide gas maid’s room lovely REAL SHARP . . . Spic and span, and you’ll agree, this Cape Cod Frame with 3 Bedrooms; Living and Diningroom also lge. Familyroom on lge, lot, is the nicest home that you can find at this price, $19,750. Road) room, living room with fireplace, dining room, porch, powder room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath on first listed, SALE rage. 30’s. Lovely RANCH. Newly gem in Lake Forest. Entrance hall, FOR VERY SPACIOUS with 4 bedrooms, baths, FAMILY room, 2 fireplaces, office room or activity 1st. A true master bedroom with its own bath and wonderful wardrobes. 3 additional family bedrooms, bath, and small nursery or sitting-room, two story, Colonial on approximately an acre in east Lake Forest. EAST HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING Magnificent 8 rm., 4 large BR’s, 314 Bath home in finest residential location. Beautiful grounds & fabulous family rm. help make this home superb in every way. Don’t dealy. Priced to sell under $60,000. ALAN SEX LAKE room, attached Like a small estate in central Highland Park, close to school and transportation, this very unusual property of a little more than an acre, is completely enclosed. The beauti- Charming five bedroom, three bath, GLENCOE 2 YR. OLD BRICK & STONE RANCH in Hubbard Woods, near station. Custom built for owner of finest construction. Six rooms, 2 Baths, large jalousied porch, terrace, 2 car att. garage. elec. eye door. Full basement, G.E. electric Kitchen, sep. Dining rm., 2 master Bedrms. each with bath & dressing rm., 3rd Bedrm. or den. Artistically decorated’ and furnished in best taste (would sell furnished). Beautiful wooded lot 140 ft. x 130 ft. finely landscaped. This is a luxury type home, owner will sacrifice for $10,000 under his cost. PR. in 60’s. Call LESTER CLOW. PISTAKEE bedroom, cluded. Gas heat. 2-car garage. For August occupancy. Call Mrs. Poetzinger. $36,000. Deerfield —————— Street 5-1855 three LISTINGS Binard 5-5300 of Waukegan built, HOMES rooms (3 large, 1 small), 2 baths. All walk-in closets. Carpeting in- temporary in east Lake Forest. Entrance hall, lving: room, with fireplace, dining room, paneled den or bedroom, modern kitchen, large screened porch overlooking lovely garden. Lots of closets and a walkin storage area. Full basement with Hastings Dan Cobb Bill Rd. THIRTIES two bath, one and a half story, Con- ee - A circular driveway is the approach to this long, low 2 bedroom 2 bath RANCH on 2% heavily wooded acres. fire- Bob Windsor 524 Davis GReenleaf BANNOCKBURN $49,500 - stone (C-8520). large high & dry bsmt., magnificent back yard. Low 20’s. Contract possible. : Range & refr. incl. Tom Strey (F-9935). sell ROOMS Time Professional To Help You 826 Deerfield 5 _ Well-built brick Ranch. 6 rooms, 3 bdrms., 1 bath, % pee with George Severin Gordon Meling Cliff Johnson rooms, 2 bdrms., 1 bath, superb panelled family room with raised fireplace. 114 car gar, $26,500, _ > 6 Full Roman brick ranch. 5 plus rooms, 3 bdrms., 1 bath, 2-car gar., full bsmt. Ideal for young family. Beaut. maint’d, $24,750. Margaret landsc. & conven. area. 5 rooms incl. - model kit., 3 bdrms., 1 bath. Owner screened Viking Realty 3 sell. Under $23,000. Lillian Nilsson (D-9185), OVER-SIZED Beautifully —— SALE Sparkling white Victorian in E. central Highland Park, close to lake, school, etc. Large living room w/fp., sep. dining room, ultra-modern streamlined kitchen, heated sunroom, pwd. room on Ist. 4 bed- hot AT $20,500. Brick & frame split-level 3 yrs. old. 7 rooms, bdrms., 214 baths. Beaut. park-like area. $37,250 and offers. Riley Newby (C-8595). brick & frame Ranch in fine well heat, large MIDDLE FOR 2 NEW Lake Forest stone place, 2 master bedrooms, 24 ft. family utility room, house now empty and out of town owner says SELL Brick ranch on 11% acres. 6 rooms, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 2-car gar., dishw., range, refr. included. Many fruit trees. $45,000. Julian Degen (E-9393). Modern lannon basement, ing room "erty. $30,500 or rental $300 per month. Clif _ Krueger (B-8079). _ Woodland On % acre (80x293) in beautiful Woodland Park, unusual expandable 5 room custom ranch built in 1953. Large living-din- Colonial 2-story, beaut. wooded area, 5 rooms, 2 bdrms., 1 bath, custom built. $22,500. Vera Parkinson (E-9620). : _ Ruby (E-9687). a porch, 2 car garage, asking $18,900, make offer. Contemporary split-level 2 yrs. old, excel. cond. 6 plus rooms, 3 bdrms., 2% baths, superb landsc. Owner most anxious to sell. ee Low contract possible. $36,500. Blanche Friestedt (C-8634). _ in with fireplace, (NEW listing). _ _ street on NEED QUICK SALE OWNER TRANSFERRED 3 bedroom ranch, living (K-7443). Custom-built split-level. 8 large rooms, 4 large bdrms., 214 beaut. baths. Low maint. Lovely location. 2600 sq. ft. living space. Priced very low. $37,700. Lillian Nilsson _ is located Park, close to schools and shopping. Owner says “get offer.” bdrms., 2 baths, refr., oven, range, washer & dryer, draperies, all included. $29,500. Julian Degen house HOMES Hart, Shaw $16,800, $2,000 DOWN 542% INTEREST _ DEERFIELD $31,300 HOMES FOR SALE SALE Viking Realty WE Superb split-level 7 rooms, bsmt., gar., lovely landsc. FOR Hillcrest 6-7274 LOngbeach 1-4463 — baths, pan. den, ultra kitchen garage, 2-car w/built-ins, .bsmt., and fully air-conditioned. Now vacant and ready to move into. Owner will consider a contract sale or a trade. , H. C. Michels & Co. 751 Elm St., Winnetka HI 6-7100 Thursday, June 30, 1960 �ot FOR HOMES SALE — Realtor FACT! LAKE not Why grounds. 2 OFFICES housing PICTURE THE you read about in the house and garden magazines—but that ng seems to be so hard to find at an appeali be yours in this Lincolnshire ice—can featurrooms, ed decorat ly tasteful 7 al ing ; a work savin g kitchen for Mother and a comfortable sm all study for Dad. For the a family room whole family’s rel axation ll on a 12x20 and 12x26 se cluded patio—a nicely wooded %4 acre of landscaped grounds ROOM? of this - WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION ce. Seven new, quality built ranch residenwith 4 bedland of _ big rooms on an acre as a den as it's | rooms (one can be used baths, full base860. TERRIFIC! EVERYTHI NG ABOUT THIS 3 bedroom face brick r anch home speels appeal and value—even the down payment of $2,900. Eye appealin g living-dining comb., Sparkling kitchen with birch cabinets and built-ins, wanted nadthat breakfast dinette space, bath, powder room in addition to the full . y full basement plus—a an added also in and old desirable in condition excellent $23,900. neighborhood. size rooms includBrick split level. 7 good bedThe ing the panelled family room. and there are beds twin take all rooms will with wo baths, both tiled. Attached garage drive with the landscaped yard top near complete. very home THE CLOSED in Deerfield THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield LARGE WI 5-5100 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave., EVENINGS M. C. Lackie N. Starosselsky Attractive 975 Wooded Lane brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car att. well smaller room, rec. garage, basement landscaped lot; excellent value. Immaculate 845 Maplewood Road lannon stone and frame ranch, also 3 bedroom, rooms, 2 baths, unusual breakfast half acre lot, east location. LIBERTYVILLE Rockland Road 2 blocks west of St. Mary’s Road. Custom built on wooded 1! acres. There are 3 bedrooms, large studio, family room or 4th bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car ga- rage; orchard crab Owner trans., Prompt. barbecue. and patio poss. HIGHLAND 1520 Oakwood Avenue brick ranch, small but bedrooms and bath, full location. Ideal for couple. PARK Inviting perfectly built, 2 basement, close-in Charming 177@ Ridgelee Road Cape Cod nestling in Woodridge half acre, 2 overfloor. Ist on bath and 2 bedrooms flow rooms and bath on 2nd floor. 1582 Arbor Street Under priced deluxe ranch, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, screened porch, patio; all appointments the very finest. Open for inspection Saturday from 2 to 5. ANN 440 ANDRUSS, Green Bay Rd. AL PRIVATE Realtor Kenilworth 1-7300 BEACH ATMOSPHERIC old coach house in Hi Park, all new inside; fireplace g rm., island kitchen family rm., rms., study, 3% baths; gas ht., 2 car gar.; just available; by owner at $59,500, terms. bed SP 7-4030 weekdays or ID 2-0212 | ‘Thursday, June 30, 1960 \ for ownw/marble w/brkfst. gas heat. $33,900 landscaped grounds. NEWLY Well & Mon., July 3rd & construction; pair, H.A. SELL! Dorsey Husenetter Realtors ID 2-1484 PARK _5 BEDROOM, 3 BATH HOME, attractive % acre 3 blocks from Lake Michigan, 6 blocks from center of town. Custom built in 1955. Unusual closet space, Oak and cork tile floors. Modern kitchen, builtin range, oven, dishwasher. Extensive wood paneling. 2 fireplaces. Full dry basement with 26x26 playroom, large sunny laundry room. Porch, sun deck. Attached 2 car garage, radio controlled door. Owner transferred, immediate possession. Price in 60’s, By owner. ID 2-5139. CUSTOM built brick veneer three bedroom ranch. 1376 Arbor Avenue, Sherwood Forest, Highland Park. For sale by builder. For i tion call Halvor Uivenes, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD: English Colonial, 2 bedrooms, nursery or study, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, garage. nvenie located, low taxes, $18,900. WI 5- on the roof, picket Living room, Dining Kitchen and family fenced authentic room room CRYSTAL to shops, Sheridan oak Park 366 Five bedrooms, ate possession. Tri-level, to SUNDAYS 12 TO Mon. 1-6 $69,500: Luxurious 24% yr. old bi-level on over % acre of beau. landscpd. grounds, architect designed, custom built for owner. Thermopane glasswalls and windows thruout. 144 story living & dining rms., modern kitchen, breakfast rm., mastersuite w. bath, 2 addl. bedrms., w. bath, maid’s rm. possible, spacious panelled fam. rm. w. bath, 2 blue stone patios, lge. basement, garage. Many other special features. Due to urgency, priced way below ACTUAL cost. Owner, ID 2-9460. AD Quinlan & Tyson 735 DEERFIELD ROAD WINDSOR 5-3750 baths, Executive qual$74,500 Roger Williams J-H Kahn Realty charming © TO FIND THIS YOU LUCKY with 3 bedrooms, HOME French STONE Carr Realty Co. OPEN 2% town 26,500 WI ae? He 9 REALTORS $37,500 REALTORS Road deluxe Immedi$37,500 | Idlewood Realty — 40's 4 BEDROOM Colonial, separate dining room, screened porch, attached garage, recreation room. Home overlooking golf course. Waukegan brick ‘ oo brick. baths, 2 baths, Three bedrooms, ity home. 653 701 2% all baths, new 3 BEDROOM, Brick Ranch, lot 102x330, beautiful location, walking distance to new High School. 3 BEDROOM brick Ranch, close and schools. Transferred, must sell. two bedrooms, Three tion. $26,750 HIGHLAND OUR DISPLAY PAGE 48 Three bedrooms, lannon stone. 2% YOUR DREAM street 30’s. In everything. to deadend on safe baths, DEN, OF PERFECTION, Hand- in some Hemphill-built white brick home choice East location. 4 bedrooms, 34% room; game DEN, PANELED baths, yard. exquisite overlooks porch 60's. dcreened Price in 5-0984 5:30 P.M. CLOSED THE 4TH NEAR BEACH OWNER TRANSFERRED SEE St. Johns Ave. Convenient CE CE 43950 4-5951 OPEN Sun., Ravine Drive Realtors $12,750 combina- ~ Highland Dorsey Husenetter 2-0880 Low yard, guest and Mettawa screen 3 BEDROOM, 1% bath, home, close in location. Baird & Warner Deerpath tic A baths. 3 and 5 bedrooms place, Carr Realty arate dining room, large car garage, on % acre. 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 $22,000.00. Call Ahlmann Christensen E. ID din- separate prick stable, greenhouse IN TO$22,500 DEERFIELD sep1% STORY CAPE COD—3 bedroom, porch, 2% combi- 6-55 HI ing room, first floor den with fire- transportation. Rd. wall, fireplace brick Member of Evanston - North Shore Multiple Listing Service LAKE Lake Forest re- REALTORS 5-1670 tion. 3 large bedrooms, one used as Den, 1% baths, truly a charming Early American home. Priced at only $31,400.00. Excellent financing low interest. Now vacant, get key at our Lake Forest office. Ahlmann Christensen 283 good basement, WILLIAMSBURG shutters around the windows, nation. in heat, Earhart & Company 4th CALL flooring, gas a COUNTRY ESTATE Lovely 10 room brick home on nearly seven scenic acres. Magnifi cent step-down living room wit a oak beamed ceilings and stone and 723 LAKE FOREST 895 OAKWOOD Gables wtih Excellent Ravinia neighborhood, walk Baird & Warner OF on Street Elm 790 garage. FOREST OFFICE CHARM Victorian location Dining Kitchen Solid FAMILY— LAKE spacious convenient GOELZER and WILDE fireplace, with modern Room, dishwasher. 1899 WI CENTRAL—This is in a most of approximately % acre. It is a good a with all the dignity and charm of the era. Oe The 5 bedrooms,: 32 baths and recreation room over the 3 car attached garage proy ample space for the larger family. Priced at $32,500. Sparkling bright interior; Living Room Piersen Realty Sun. EAST Home A STABLE INVESTMENT DAY’S MARKET Commons perfectly maintained ever since.’ The 15 there living, dining room has a cnet the garag is a pleasant screened porch an Price $25,750. is attached. REALTORS @ R bedroom ranch on a beautiful lot, 100x380. The house was built im 1950 and has Me 3 Bedrm. Tudor that for eligh sure: to see this be 3, 2 or ready perfect size for a fe smaller house—the of are you DEERFIELD—If glazed OFFERED Kept 912 CHESTNUT—lInvestment Property. New deluxe Brick & Frame Split-Level consists of two units. Each unit has LR w/vaulted ceiling, brick wall, 2 twin size BRs, good closets, 1% baths, kitchen w/beaut. modern cabinets & built-in Oven & range. Large family rm. has sliding glass doors to patio. Basement for utilities & storage. Walking distance to shopping & trains. One unit is rented. $43,900 Closed 500. on : 1s price The family. growing or large pan- “A Must See” $39,500 ® Deerfield kitchen and 2 bedrooms and a bath. Th are 3 additional bedrooms and 2 baths homen for the second. A wonderful basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. A terrific home in an ideal location on almost an acre of beautifully 1341 CARLISLE—This home on large lot in northeast Deerfield has 3 BRs, 2% baths, panelled family room, large basement, 2 car att. gar., sep. dining rm. ; Beautiful custom built brick ranch—4 years young. Full basement—oversized 2 car garage plus storage. 27x23 beautiful rustic paneled family room. Large family kitchen has birch cabinets, range, eating area. 1% lovely tiled baths. 3 twin bedrooms (1 paneled). Carpeted living-dining area. Air-conditioned gen heat. Freshly Decorated. Drastically reduced price of $30,400, is open to reasonable offer. Owner’s new home is ready to move into. Must sell this week. HIGHLAND a @ 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE 4-0104 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 723 St. Johns Ave. onto dining porch, screened fireplace, a and screened porch overlooking the ravine. There is an air of charm throughout the entire house. Full Walking distance to train and shopping. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Den, Dining, Living 12 Scranton Ave. room, Fireplace. House in excellent condiLake eee tion. Immediate possession. Priced at $34,CEdar 4-0816 | 900.00 Ahimann Christensen MUST opens — spacious first floor has a living room a fireplace. has room room and large The house. SALE Of anxious to find the privacy and peace country living with all the convenience Of — the city, be sure to see this complete charming frame house on a nicely scaped lot of approximately 1 acre. and still distance transporfour bed- 1706 CHATHAM CIRCLE—In_ excellent neighborhood for children on cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard, basement, garage. A good buy! i CE OWNER living Dining 1650 VILLAGE GREEN—This home has nice large rooms and an excellent traffic pattern for children, 3 BRs, 2 full baths, family room, laundry room, full basement, att. garage. Quiet street. $28,900 EEE LAKE FOREST eled 683 TIMBERHILL—Because of transfer, owner has to sell this immaculate 7 room stone, brick & frame home. The landscaping is beautiful. Exceptionally nice walnut panelled family rm., 2 baths. Built-in kitchen opens onto patio. 29,500 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. The - John Coons, Realtor Road FOR 4TH 3RD AND 833 WARRINGTON—Custom built er in convenient location. LR f.p., 3 twin sized BRs, cab. kitchen area, glazed breezeway, basement, Lovely private yard. Living room with fireplace; sun room; dining room; modern kitchen; 4 bedrooms, 2 heated porches and 2 baths on 2nd floor; new gas furnace; 2 car garage; Excellent condition thruout; 200 ft. corner lot; Offered in low Fifties. possession; home is vacant for immediate asking price of $28,900. HOME 2 bath 432 WILLOW—Designed for happy living, this 3 BR, 2 bath Colonial split-level is better than new! The owner has put in lovely carpeting, drapes & refrigerator. There is a family room or 4th BR and children’s playrm. Att, garage. $28,900 CHARMING FRENCH PROVINCIAL on wooded Court near Grade School; living room with fireplace; separate dining room; breakfast room; den; powder room; 2 rooms and full bath on 2nd floor; low taxes and heating costs. Price a +IDEAL ALL SCHO OLS ARE WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE from this fer year old Stone bas this FOREST room FOR WOODRIDGE—If you are among the seclusion the like you If beauty of the north woods want to be within walking of schools, shopping and tation, you MUST see this , A WOODED RETREAT—200 feet from Lake Michigan. Perfect for a bachelor or retired couple. Small frame cottage planned around pleasant living room; Pullman kitchen; bedroom alcove; screened porch; bath— lot 75x125; Offered at $15,000 furnished or $14,000 unfurnished. BRIARWOODS make BLUFF LAKE BLUFF nicely panelled). 2 tiled atcar. 2 room, recreation t with ion. $39,tached garage. Immediate possess years LAKE & PRESTIGE LOCATION—Classic architectural beauty on 5 acres, near Lake Michigan. Entrance hall, gallery, parlor with fireplace; dining room, living room, library, powder room. Modern kitchen, butler’s pantry, breakfast room. 6 Master bedrooms, 5 baths, 3 maid’s rooms and bath. AGELESS CONSTRUCTION with exceptionally fine landscaping. WISE INVESTMENT and offering gracious living as well. —$31,500. NEED YOU NEWLY LISTED FAMILY HOME—In excellent condition with desired storage space. Tiled entrance hall; living room with fireplace; dining room; breakfast room and kitchen with tile floor. Den and powder room. FOUR BEDROOMS and tile bath. Full basement. and 2 car detached garage. IDEAL LOCATION—near park, schools, shopping area and transportation. WORTH CONSIDERING! Price $31,500 BOOK OF LIVING KIND FOREST SERVE dining room, with fireplace; modern kitchen with breakfast area, 3 Bedrooms, 2 tile baths; activity room and screened porch. Full basement—2 car attached garage. COMPLETELY LANDSCAPED with a _ PRIVATE BACK YARD in well established neighborhood. Price 10 If you are - BASY TO SEE—EASY TO BUY. the ‘just ooking for a really nice home—not s a fininclude that ’—one ordinary home’” bedrooms ished family room, 3 extra large room, with two tile baths, separate Dining d chen with eating space, basement, attacheto you urge We d. include garage, carpeting Transferred today. residence ct this at the - owner has just authorized us to offer . $27,900 of price reduced HOMES FOR SALE NEW LISTINGS Northwoods Beauty 1426 WOODRIDGE—One of the nicest homes offered in Deerfield. It is a Colonial brick split-level with many deluxe features. 4 BRs, 2% CT baths, 2 F.P.s, Cherry panelling; brushed chrome appliances; plastered walls; fully carpeted; sunken terrace off family room. Located on beautiful wooded lot. in home ownership, Combination living room- BELIEVING HOMES SALE DEERFIELD COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED—This one story brick house offers you the finest needs. SEEING’S TO LAKE come out and see the good values we have for your FOR Piersen Realty REALTORS THE Deerfield Park District has settled out of court the purchase of 22 acres of land for a future swimming pool and recrea- tion HOMES JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. -John Coons IT’S A FOR SALE ee es ’ HOMES Will sell with $2,000 eS PARK down. Attractive 2 bdrm. house with possibility of adding 2 more bdrms. 1 car att. gar. Lge. grounds, good location. $17,900. HIGHLAND EXECUTIVE gas Lang Real Estate This sits charming, on Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL 1-3430 VE Glencoe 5-1971 PRICED RANCH six-room a beautiful 5-023 brick wooded HOME ranch one-half — home ac lot. A beautiful fireplace graces the large living room. A large dining area adjoins the completely equipped kitchen. Three la bedrooms 712 AM VErnon Bldg. MODERATELY PARK Attr. brick ranch, 6 years old. 3 bdrms., heat, Ige. lovely grounds, $37,500. EALTORS Theater Glencoe and closets. Ceramic tile bath. Shower pilus powder room. Full basement, Attached garage. Naval transfer ne immediate sale. Call Mrs. Lesney, DE tf BRAESIDE—built for privacy U-shaped custom brick ranch. Lge. living rm., mstr. bdrm. suite & screened porch all open onto attr. ldscpd. patio. 2 other good sized bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths. Stone fireplace in lr. Sep. dining rm., cabinet kitchen, dishwasher, bkfst. area. Bsmt. playroom, F.A. gas heat. Excellent loc. nr. school & train. BY OWNER—exceptional value at $36,000. ID 2-6155. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES ST. 1115 WASHINGTON WAUKEGAN, ILL. Highland Park—Owner, Mid 30's split level, old 4 year conditioned, Air tae i garage, fully landscaped. Walk In... Stone foyer, liv.-din. L, over perin kit. custom looks patio, 7 steps up . . . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths DEERFIELD: older home; 4 bedrooms, 1% . storage, panelled 6 steps down . baths, remodeled kitchen, large livin fireplace, utility room, with room, separate dining room. 2 AF Me | room porches, full basement, patio, corner lot bedroom and bath. Open today 100x165. Excellent condition. Telephone 3372 Dato WI 5-4026. family % �‘ HOMES FOR SALE SEE OUR DISPLAY _- PAGE 48 APARTMENT AD — Quinlan & Tyson ra 735 DEERFIELD ROAD WINDSOR. 5-3750 BUILDINGS Brick ranch, attached 2 car garage, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths, panelled rec. room with bar, 2 fireplaces, 13x27 swimming pool, completely enclosed in aluminum Screening. On 1 acre of landscaped yard. $42,500. ID 2-7941. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA LAKE FOREST—Nearly new 3 bedroom 2 _ bath white painted brick home on 5/8 acre; weed-free lawn, pares terrace, gar_ den, French fence. Perfect insulation, $235 heat cost. Built-in chests, cabinets. 44 ft. x 23 ft. parking area; 2 car garage, electric door operator. 26 ft. x 17 ft. livingdining room with floor to ceiling mullioned windows, roll away screens. Priced : w hes See it now! 1150 N. Sheridan oad, i HIGHLAND PARK —By_ owner, lovely Early American 2 bedroom ranch, unusual1 ly well maintained, with nicely landscaped ground. Living room dining room combination, kitchen with eating area, att. garage. Convenient to transportation and school. FHA mortgage available, with low down payment. $19,000. ID 2-7870. 3 YEAR old ranch on 1% acres in Lake Forest, for sale by owner. 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room and living room with dining ell, streamlined kitchen. Telephone CE 4-4166 or your broker. } Brick and Frame Col. Bi-level on the Country Club. Large Slate entrance hall, Living rm. with fireplace, Sep. Dining _ rm. Family Kitchen with built-in Oven, Range and Dishwasher, 3 Bedrms. 2 C.T” _ Baths, Family rm. with Patio, Full Basement, T. Garage, easy financing in Low thirties. Call Builder at WI 5-2004 HIGHLAND PARK, Woodridge. Attractive custom built 3 bedroom ranch on lovely landscaped % acre. Mutschler kitchen, _. thermopane windows throughout, basement with finished recreation room, beamed studio family room 19x13 leading to patio. Price $37,500. 334 Russet Lane. Telephone ID 2-7462. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, Colonial home on 1% acres in country between Mundelein and Wauconda. Built 1957, reduced for a sale, mid 20’s, Owner. PArk 43 a __ ae BEDROOMS, 2 baths, Colonial home on 1% acre in country, between Mundelein and. Wauconda, built 1957. Reduced for a sale. Mid 20’s, owner. Telephone rk 4-4066 }rv, LIBERTYVILLE AREA, beautiful Scholz California ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air-conditioned, all Thermopane, natural gas heat, beamed ceilings, large family room, all built-in appliances, 2 _ patios, 2 car attached garage, best car_ peting, natural stone fireplace, deluxe _ throughout, on about 2 acres, in COUNTRYSIDE LAKE, all sports. Will sacrifice On contract terms to responsible buyer. Immediate possession. Owner, LO 6-7158. 7 DEERFIELD PARK—MID 20’s 3% year contemporary redwood and brick 4 split-level, Cathedral ceiling in large living room, dining room and kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bats. baths, 16x30 family room (can be 2 extra bedrooms). 508 Willow Ave., Deerfield. Tele- phone WI 5-3212. eke HIGHLAND PARK _ Nicely maintained home situated with ut_ most privacy on lovely % acre. Living roomdining room with 10 ft. brick fireplace, Ther_ -mopane 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 50's. t 1471 Ridge Road. Telephone ID 2-7140. _ DEERFIELD—by owner. 2 bedroom ranch, _ full basement, attached garage, 2 block shopping, schools, churches. Contract terms. Telephone WI 5-3014. DEERFIELD by owner: Attractive 5 room bungalow, basement, fenced yard, oversized garage, near shopping, schools, transportation; includes washer, dryer, deluxe range. Telephone WI 5-5663. AX HIGHLAND PARK, Cape Cod, by owner, in Sunset subdivision, room with fireplace, dining room, den, modern en, screened porch, % bath on first 3 bedrooms and bath on second full basement, gas heat. Low, low 896 Yale. Telephone ID 3-1398. i, WINNETKA—BY OWNER Lovely spacious 714 rm. modern, lge. fam. rm. with sliding glass doors, _ fast rm., 3 bdrms., 114 baths, full ment, beaut. Idscpd., near schools. kitchfloor, floor, 20's. 30’s. Telephone Living HI 6-3693. pnid. breakbaseUpper GOLF Club view, exclusive, 3 bedrooms expandable, reasonable, owner, no dealers, closing estate. 1066 Marion, Highland Park. _ Page 52 HAPPY 4TH OF JULY CE 4-0382 Helen M. Rayner Kathryn Jaicks Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Carole Gersenz 1-3430 VE 665 5-4121 VE GRAHAM Vernon Near Lake. landscaping. Glencoe HO HIGHWOOD, 3 room 232. Sheridan Ave. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, water furnished. Telephone ID 5-0665 5 PRICED TO SELL MOVING OUT OF TOWN STORES & TO RENT FOR & STUDIOS E. COLNON CO., INC. 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 1st occupancy. First floor locations, fire proof construction, vinyl tile floors, fluorescent lighting, telephone answering service if desired. Off street parking. All suites finished to suit. Owner on premises— days. 775 N. Bank Lane. Phone CE 4-5350, evenings CE 4-1879. GLENCOE store 750 square ft. 343 Park Ave. Best business location. Excellent for knitting shop, lingerie, hosiery, corsetierre. VE 5-3300. OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking Yor tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT New one story sulting has one remaining shop or office space 20 ft. x 18% ft. with access from front walk. Convenient downtown location at 591 Roger Williams, Ravinia. Alley in rear. Suitable for professional, semi-professional, sales, service business etc. Rental includes heat and air-conditioning. Telephone Al Richman, builder ID 2-9249, el ee APARTMENTS TO DEERFIELD RENT (Unfurnished) GARDEN APTS. 1 and 2 bedrooms now available. APTS. AND TOWN HOUSE All have built-in stoves & refrigerators. Good closets. Large parking area. Gas ht. Piersen Realty REALTORS Deerfield Commons Windsor 5-1670 NEW 2 bedroom apartment in Lake Bluff, immediate occupancy, $135, no pets, stove and refrigerator included. Call CE 4-1887 or CE 4-4968. HIGHLAND PARK, second floor, heat, removal $95 and a month. stove; 3 room apartment, hot water, garbage near Telephone transportation, ID 2-1853. 3 ROOM kitchenette, 2nd floor. Near south east side. $110. per moath. CE 4-1377. ROOM modern apartment, ultra modern kitchen, dishwasher, stove and _ refrigerator included, near schools and transporee Telephone ID 2-7625 or ID 2- 3 ROOM apartment unfurnished, call or ID 2-6453. for ID rent, furnished or 2-3621 after 4:30 3 ROOM apartment, Highwood, close to transportation, town, schools; stove and refrigerator. ID 2-4067. HIGHLAND PARK: Large 3 room apartment with bath, in town, suitable for office space if preferred. Call ID 2-0685. THREE bedroom, second floor apartment in Highland Park, near beach, shopping and transportation. Stove and refrigerator included. $140 monthly. Telephone ID 25294. Available. immediately. DELUXE apartment on private estate near Libertyville. Applicant must supply highest references. EM 2-2025. DEERFIELD area. 2 Bedroom House, furnished. Vacant, ready for occupancy. $125. WI 5-3200. HIGHLAND PARK, modern 4% rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, garage, convenient ey ha $165 per month. Telephone ID -2279. GARAGE apartment, very desirable, large living room with outdoor patio, 2 bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining area. Adults only. ID 2-0421. DEERFIELD, newly decorated 2 bedroom apartment, $150 per month including heat and water. No pets. Telephone WI 5-2419. FOUR room aparunent 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 d stores. $225 per month. Telephone 2-6317. THREE rooms with bath, over stores in Business District of Highland Park. Suitable for residence or business. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment and all utilities. Call after 5. ID 2-6819. RENT Room 750 Chicago, Ill. heat and 2-0506. ment. Office space, City National Bank Building, 208 South La Salle, Chicago, Illinois. 1300 Square feet. Large reception room, 4 private offices and store room. Immediate occupancy. Suitable for financial, insurance, or district sales occupancy. JOHN 1751 APARIMENTS TO RENT Sherman HOUSES 2 ROOM apartment, nicely furnished, 2nd floor, own entrance, all utilities included. Telephone ID 2-0176. TWO room cottage, nicely furnished, can be seen at 246 North Avenue, Highwood. TO "RENT heat. Near 3 bedrooms, oc- den, 2 HOUSES (Unfurnished) TO RENT enjoy (Furnished) acre country, summer living, July 1st to September 1st. 6 rooms, 1% baths, garage, large lawn. WI 5-0293. 30x15 FOOT living room, dining and family rooms, breakfast and utility rooms. Master suite plus 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Terrace with barbeque. 2/3 acre wooded lot. $350 per month. Call ID 2-2029. 3 BEDROOM house, to transportation, ardi Agency, ID Highland schools, 3-1000. Park, shopping. close Leon- HIGHLAND PARK—Woodridge area, 7 room furnished bi-level, 4 years old, 3 bedrooms, two full baths, rec. room. Immediate occupanmy. Rent $230 per month. Will give yearly lease. Call SE 8-2500 Dr. ae Leave message if I am not available. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED 2 BEDROOM apartment or house; man will do maintenance or carpentry as part payment for rent. Telephone CE 4-9370. WANTED to rent or buy: home or small nate private party. Telephone Flllmore IF YOU ARE THINKING OF MOVING APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE UP TO HIGHLAND PARK, WE_RECCOMMEND GETTING ACQUAINTED MATURE woman wishes woman to share WITH THE NEIGHBORHOOD PRIOR TO small home on a paying or renting basis, PERMANENTLY LOCATING. WE HAVE gicnae furnished if wanted. Telephone ID TWO LOVELY BI-LEVELS STILL AVAILABLE FOR RENT OR FOR SALE THAT ARE LOCATED JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM RAVINIA SCHOOL, 1% BLOCKS FROM ROOMS TO RENT TRAIN STATION, 1% BLOCKS TO LOCAL SHOPPING AND % BLOCK TO A PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or CITY PARK WITH A PLAYGROUND ' week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., AND TENNIS COURTS. SURE ENOUGH Highwood. ID 2-9862. THE LOT BACKS UP TO THE RAIL- VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Wai an Ave., ROAD TRACKS BUT WE THINK IT IS Highwood. Air-conditioned, itchenette A SMALL PRICE TO PAY FOR SUCH rooms for overnight guests travelers, A FINE LOCATION. WHO KNOWS, AFiL shower baths. Telephone ID 2TER LIVING HERE A YEAR YOU MAY LIKE IT WELL ENOUGH TO BUY IT. IF YOU DO, PART OF YOUR RENT ONE room and bath in Highland Park business district. Available July 1st. WILL APPLY TOWARDS THE DOWN Lease required. Telephone ID 2-8117. PAYMENT. THE RENT IS $225 PER MONTH AND INCLUDES 3 BEDROOMS, ONE block from business district, ee man preferred. Telephone CE 4-2305. 1% TILED BATHS, A REC. ROOM ON THE LOWER LEVEL, BLACKTOP SIDE LARGE room for rent, private bath and DRIVE, BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE, kitchen privileges. Call ID 2-4213. LANDSCAPED, STORMS AND SCREENS room for rent. Near Ft. SheriAND DECORATED TO YOUR TASTE. SLEEPING dan. Telephone ID 2-6092. INCIDENTALLY THE PURCHASE PRICE ROOM with large closet, parking facilities IS $22,500 AND AS LITTLE AS $1,000 near by, 4 blocks from business district. DOWN WILL BUY IT. THE HOUSE IS Telephone ID 2-3527. LOCATED AT 479 BURTON PLACE. BY TAKING EDENS TO CLAVEY, PRO- TO exchange, third floor furnished apartCEEDING 3 BLOCKS EAST TO THE ment, in private home, in exchange for OTHER SIDE OF GREEN BAY AND part time work. Ideal for army couple. TURNING NORTH ON BURTON PLACE, Telephone ID 2-6473.YOU WILL BE THERE. GENTLEMAN only. Two nice rooms, 1% POPLAR GLadstone Stone & rooms, 2 Baths. BUILDERS 6-7010 Brick Brick Ranch, basement. John NAtional 7 3 room split-levyel, bedrooms, Coons 5-4030 3 bed- $250 Per Month 114 $185 baths, full Per Month Realtor blocks from business district. Telephone ID 2-1445 or ID 2-2562. PLEASANT single room, hot water, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-4245. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot waterSingle only. Telephone ID 2-0405. ROOM suitable for employed couple, kitchen privileges if required, Telephone ID 2-2227. SINGLE room, Highwood, use of kitchen and bath. Employed woman. Telephone ID 2-3248. mae 623 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5100 Closed The 3rd & 4th Sree HIGHLAND PARK SALE OR RENT Out of town owner must sell or rent in next 30 days, this three bedroom, 2 bath Ranch, just a few years old. Will sell. below cost or rent at $300 per month. VE 665 5-4121 Vernon Avenue, REALTOR Glencoe HO Telephone CE 4- Highland Park, furnished bedroom and fees Reasonable rent. Telephone ID 28. HELP 5-0665 Highland Park: Sherwood Forest area, ranch style on large lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled den, breakfast room, modern kitchen including dishwasher, 2 fireplaces, screened porch, full basement with recreation room. Phone ID 2-8485. 4 ROOM house on Sanders road, $75 plus utilities. Write Box V-30, c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room cottage, 2 rooms, oil space heater, near town, transportation, $75 per month, available August 1st. ID 2-0375. IN Highwood, 3 rooms newly decorated, stove and refrigerator and laundry facilHiss. Rent reasonable. Telephone ID 2I, GUEST cottage on small estate, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, living room, etc. Wonderful yard, driveway off Sheridan Rd. $200 a month, furnished or unfurnished. Call ID 3-2950. 1352 ESTATE Lane, beautiful French house, including 4 master bedrooms and baths, 3 antique paneled rooms with fireplaces, beautiful garden. Outstanding house, must be seen to appreciate, every consideration given to right party. Call CE 40350 or CE 4-0956. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom white frame house, screened porch, living room, dining room, kitchen %175. CE 4-3221. WANTED—FEMALE CHOOSE YOUR JOB RICHARD M. RYAN CHesapeake 3-2727 GRAHAM town. -1109. LAKE FOREST (WEST) Estate House located on beautiful. farm grounds. Brick, slate roof. 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms and screened porch. Heat and _ all utilities included in rental of $125 per month. Immediate possession. SEYMOUR to 936. SLEEPING room for rent, gentlemen, kitch* peivileges $10 a week. Telephone WI IN 3 July. Telephone ID 2-2035. Evanston 4-2600 _ ALpine 1-678) duplex unit, modern quality built, 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic tiled baths, carpeted, cypress paneled family room _ with_fireplace, easy walking to everything. Phone ID 2-0685. (Furnished) ROOMS furnished completely, upstairs, 1 baby accepted, near Ft. Sheridan, available July 1st. 304 Washington, Highwood. DEERFIELD: Furnished 2 room apartment, newly decorated. Adults only. 673 Waukegan Rd. Telephone VE 5-0858. 2 ROOMS, all utilities furnished. $85 a month. Employed couple preferred. Available now. CE 4-2393. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, for couple, all utilities furnished, private entrance, near transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-1965 after 4 p.m. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, 2nd floor, ideal for couple, close to stores, transportation and Ft. Sheridan, all utilities furnished. ID 2-5795. AVAILABLE July 1st, 1144 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. FURNISHED, Ist floor, 3-room apartment. Gas heat, hot water, laundry facilities, heated garage, private entrance. $125 month. Call CEdar 4-0911. SPACIOUS three room apartment, completely furnished in residential area. All utilities, private entrance. Minimum rent in_ exchange for general household help. CE 4-5366. THREE rooms and bath. Good location. Couple, no children or pets. Available in Ave., UNiversity 3-3750 PARK. DEERFIELD: DEERFIELD: Available immediately onehalf apartment. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms and bath. Heat, water and garbage service furnished. One block from shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1780 for appoint- Highland Park, Elm Place School District, beautiful 50x163 ft. lot on Elmwood Drive. Lovely residential neighborhood. Phone owner, ID 2-7774. 14% ACRES, ripe for building, on private road east of Milwaukee Ave., north of Half Day. Owner will show. Asking $6,000. ID 2-9071. CHOICE lot in beautiful Riverwoods area, at the end of cul-de-sac, about 60 beautiful trees, almost 2 acres. Telephone WI 5-5423. 80 FOOT wooded lakefront lot, on Island Lake estate. Call CRestwood 2-5805. HIGHLAND PARK—Woodridge, wooded lot, 75x150. Choice neighborhood. All improvements. Firm price, $9,000. (No agents). Telephone owner ID 2-8760. OFFICES, heated HIGHWOOD: 3 room second floor apartment, heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. No pets. Call ID. 2-3039 for appointment. REALTOR Avenue, IN to $ QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. BRoadway (Unfurnished) garage, gas baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, year old, $225 per month, 2 year lease. ID 2-5994. Park SUNDAYS 1 RENT house, HIGHLAND 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 SOUNDPROOFED, INSIDE GARAGE INC. IN RENT FROM $225 PER MONTH THREE room apartment, equipped with stove and refrigerator. Available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 and nF PARK 100x145 lot in east Braeside. Fenced property with beautiful Price $18,500. SEYMOUR Glencoe 5-1971 Highland TO room schools and transportation. Immediate cupancy. Call ID 2-1511, | 1990 Sheridan Rd. OPEN NEW duplex apartment for rent,. modern throughout, heated garage, 2 bedrooms, 4 rooms. Call ID 2-4213. Road AL SIX Three bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths. Fully air conditioned. Only one block to shopping and C. & N W RR. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 E. Deerpath HOUSES HOUSE ELM TOWNHOUSES Lang Real Estate Glencoe 2-7873 TOWN FOREST THREE rooms with bath, over stores in Business District of Highland Park. Suitable for residence or business. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. DREAM LAYOUT this New (Unfurnished) OWNER FORCED TO SELL! Wooded lot in East Glencoe’s most superb area. Beach privileges. Last one left in low 20’s. HIGHLAND LAST CHANCE TO SAVE agent’s commission. Moving July 6th. 7 room Split level, 2% C.T. baths, 73x190 wooded lot, patio, carpeted, draped, combination ; storms, built-in oven, range, all major appliances. Walk to schools and transportaig offer. Telephone ID 2-1319. BY OWN- RENT Ideally located 5 room apartment on Deerpath. Available July 1st. $130 per month including heat, stove and refrigerator. Tel. CE 4-0382. GLENCOE 712 AM HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 2678 MARL OAK DRIVE TO LAKE Choice lot 176 ft. by 351 ft., paved street, storm sewers, underground utilities, priced to sell. Telephone PA 4-0294. service when you in the Lake Forestus. FIRST NATI@NAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 in APARTMENTS FOR SALE LAKE FOREST bana a he SALE VACANT PROPERTY LOVELY TO LOOK AT AND DELIGHTFUL LIVING For prompt, personal, buy—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See FOR FOUR-FLAT building in Highwood. Excellent condition, good income, owner leaving State. Box No. V-25, c/o Highland Park News. ONE 5 room apartment, one 3 room apartment, each apartment separate utilities; newly remodeled. Close to _ schools, churches, transportation, hospital. Priced for quick sale. ID 2-4067. Receptionists, Medical Assistants, Nurses, Public Contact, Office Machine Operators, Bookkeepers, Secretaries, Stenos, Typists, General Office. NO CHARGE PLICANT. TO THE AP- 9 to 5:30 Mon thru. Fri. Evening interviews by appointment Fitzgerald Personnel 1866 Sheridan Road EMPLOYER ID 2-4461 REPRESENTATION EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Woman with managerial experience to assist in office managing Highland Park office. Company surate benefits, with ability. salary in busy commen- Telephone ID 2-4500, Ext. 24. EXPERIENCED checkers for food store. Full time and part time. Telephone Janowitz Foods, CE 4-2700. WE would like to train four women to drive our small buses on ‘local school routes starting September; also one to start July 5. One or more hours per day. Telephone NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. Thursday, June 30, 1960 cr �HELP HELP WANTED—FEMALE _———- Store Manager Office Positions Trainees With a Future for opportunity Outstanding proven successful business woman. After reasonable training period, woman will be assigned as manager of retail outlet for one of the largest merchandising nation’s WORK Variety sales will 8:30 am. 8:30 Attractive appearance and aggressive personality. Starting salary up to $4800 yr. plus company benefits. Ill. Grove, YOUNG to 12 Mon. noon LADY 1% MILE SOUTH start- SECOND maid, white, serving, ing, stay, 2 adults in family, required. CE 4-1625. thru SECOND maid, summer Telephone CE 4-0929. Fri. Are you a wide-awake girl who likes public contact work? As a Service Representative, you'll serve your own group of telephone MAN, local, for day work, must be experienced in cleaning of terrazzo and marble floors, able to do windows, other household jobs, North Shore references. Call ID 2-5573. 68 HELP! typing! If you good are a high in and see us? graduate school don’t why record, scholastic you with MELF! a come HELP! Miss Larsen 165 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Ill. CEdar 4-9996 WE HAVE A GREAT NEED FOR SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS TO FILL OUR EDUCATIONAL POSITIONS. IF YOU DESIRE TO WORK IN A CONGENIAL AND MENTALLY STIMULATING _ ATMOSPHERE, PLEASE COME TO THE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY AT 1815 ORRINGTON AVE., EVANSTON FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW. “We also need Service Representatives in our Deerfield office. Please call Miss Larsen on 5-9996 or come into our office at 812 WI ’ Deerfield, Deerfield, Il. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CAFETERIA Executive secretary Excellent opportunity 10 6:30 young p.m., HELP evenings week Line CHALMERS Rd. Deerfield ~ — STAFF WRITER wanted by Highland Park News. Must have newspaper ROUTE experience. Age 4500 for STENOGRAPHER - SECRETARY for Highland Park tising department. typing, 68 ID PARK general company News adverShorthand, secretarial. benefits. GIRL, NEEDS or part NURSES All shifts. AIDES Experienced only, CLERK-TYPIST Ful Itime, 40 hrs. all shifts. a week. Environment pleasant, work interesting. Commute — Why? Spend more time at home. CALL ID PERSONNEL OFFICE 2-8000 FOR APPT. VILLAGE OF WINNETKA Has a position of Billing Clerk in the general office for a woman who ean handle figures and do very light typing. Permanent position with paid vacation, sick leave, holi- days and retirement for plan. Age 25 to 50 years. Apply Personnel Director, Village Hall or call HIllcrest 6 2500. Thursday, June-30, 1960 20-35 All Perma- Mr. Hirsch, appointment. teacher for Please write years, for dental office assist- ing. Must be pleasant, reliable and efficient. Dr. S. A. Hamilton, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. QUALIFIED nursery school teacher for September. Afternoon position open. Write Box V-20 c/o Highland Park News, stating educational background and teaching experience. NURSES time. 2-4500 QUALIFIED nursery school co-operative nursery school. P.O. Box 13, Libertyville. HOSPITAL Full no appointment. nent position. Phone REGISTERED is barrier. All major company benfits. Full time. Permanent position. Phone Miss Lamb, ID 2- big HIGHLAND LOCAL white woman, one day a week for cleaning, near Central business district. ID 2-5725. woman, Monday, Friday; own CLEANING a aphalaat local resident preferred. ID -1045. GIRL, general housework, small apartment, assist cooking, care of boys 5 and 8. ID 2-8951. CHILD CARE, general housekeeping, stay, 51% days, own room and bath, pleasant wre References required. Telephone ID 92. white, to clean, iron and help WOMAN, with children, one or two days a week. Call WI 5-1959. DOCTOR’S family wants experienced white woman for general housework in luxurious modern ranch home. Private room, bath, T.V. Stay or go. Top salary. ID 3-0612. WI 5-1990 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK OF p.m.-10:30 County ~ CRESTWOOD 2-3701 GENERAL BINDING “CORPORATION SOUTH days ALLIS for company. Excellent starting salary. Group hospitalization. MILE p.m., 5 day woman with secretarial experience. Permanent job with growing 1% a.m.-2 : RECEPTIONIST Doctor’s office in Ravinia. Typing necessary, five day week, top salary. Call ID 27600, 9 to 5 NURSERY school assistant needed, training and experience preferred. Write Box V-15, c/o Highland Park News. HAIRDRESSER: Experienced, top salary; 5 day week, closed Mondays. Jacqueline Cochran. CE 4-0293. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Positions available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 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. ParmaTee Office. Lake Forest. CE WAITRESS wanted, HELP nights. Call ID only. WANTED: Laundress, white, 3 days a week, top wages. Telephone CE 4-2566, Mrs. A. D. Williams. customers. No weekends SUMMER girl or permanent, for light housework and light cooking, must be over 16. Own room. Telephone CE 4-3877. Saturday ROUTE no cookreferences COOK and general housework, middle aged woman, white preferred, one in family. Call ID 2-4610. 2-3701 OF ANYTHING Windows, walls,.yards. Odd jobs. BONDED 3-0250. WANTED—MALE DRIVERS wanted, full time, Highland Park Yellow Cab. Apply at 214 Green Bay, Highwood. RETIRED man.-to clean store in Highwood. Call ID 2-8721 before 1 p.m. or after 7. INSURED AND BROWNSKIN DE experi- GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK giving brief outline of qualifications to R. D. Shaw, P.O. Box 236, Downers to 4 p.m. a.m. WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED: cougses, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Linya ila Winnetka. Telephone HIlicrest HOME for CRESTWOOD interview employment for Write openings HELP WE CLEAN round job on Melody Farms. YOUNG. men, full or part time for yard and light maintenance work. Telephone ID 2-6668. ing salary, opportunity for advancement, excellent company benefits, modern air-conditioned office, 5 day week. Employment office hours: experience. sales previous consider but preferred, of TO enced office personnel. Good / companies. Age 25-40. High school graduate experience: Previous preferred. manager CLOSE FULL time gardener, year pew estate. Hawthorne M 2-2025. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ SITUATION WANTED—MALE WANTED—MALE SERVICE 6-8314 BREAKWELL’S 2 CAPABLE experienced teen-age boys want steady work, baby sitting, lawn work, delivery and running errands. Telephone WI 5-1510. desires work. Yard man EXPERIENCED work, window washing, painting etc. References, CE 4-1536. Simonizers will wash, wax and EXPERT clean your car, at the low, low price of te service, free pick-up and Immedia $14. delivery. WI 5-0630, ask for Pete. student needs job to continue AFRICAN his studies. Will do anything. Call Mrs. - Ullmann, CE 4-1368. with 20 years experience BOOKKEEPER and available mornings daily, Saturdays Sundays, to help small businesses, with reports, security social records, books, monthly billings, what have you? I am anxious to my augment ; EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT ee white, triple Kote Lakes Great gal. 50 and Primer .... | PRATT & LAMBERT HOUSE PAINT stays white white — 300 Whitest No. $7.60 gal. No. 305 Exterior Primer White $7.60 gal. No. 303 Chalk Resistant White $7.60 gal. 8.60 gal. No. 307 1 coat white No. 840 low luster white, the flattest Ex7.35 gal. terior flat paint No. 372. Best Verdura TRIM and SHUT$8.60 gal. TER Finish All available in hundreds of colors. this ad of copy & cash for discount 10% present income. HIGHWOOD 251 Waukegan Ave. PAINT ID SHOP 2-1418 Highwood BEAUTIFUL HOME FURNISHINGS LEFT BY LESSEE FORCED TO MOVE EAST All practically new dining room set: table, 6 chairs, buffet and serving table, silver lamps, hurricane silver of pair service, mahogleaf drop dish, chafing silver table, coffee draperies, table, lamp any sofa, large ‘cabinet bar, folding top desk, rywasher-d stove, refrigerator, appliances, 116 at display On er. combination. after Sheridan Road, Lake Forests, evenings 7 and afternoons over holiday weekend. All inquiries should be directed to Hansen & Werhane. ID 2-8500. after 6 p.m. ID 2-1148. EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, Own dependable. fast and landscaping, truck. Call ID 3-1279 or ID 2-7698 after WS 5 p.m. VETER1-4636. CALL ALPINE PHONE AN’S SERVICE. $25 special. Clean and rust proof gutters or tuckpoint your chimney. All types of skilled workers. $2.50 an hour. Laborers, $1.75 an hour. TWO experienced college boys will do lawn done work All jobs. household and quickly and efficiently. Call ID 2-8725. Highland dinners, for butler ENGLISH Park, Ravinia, or Glencoe only. Call ID 3-2001 after 6 p.m. 2 EXPERIENCED High School boys would like summer lawn jobs. Telephone WI 50522 or WI 5-3644. Call SPECIALS: 6 ft. picnic table, benches attached, $12.50; hand lawn mower, Craftsman, quiet, 18 inch, $6; breakfast room and _ covers, $9; couch set, $9; studio Zenith radio-record player, 78 rpm only, console model, $15; ping pong table top, rifle, $12; 22 shot single Marlin $7; new oak flooring finished—random width sq. foot. per 20c feet, 175 and lengths, Telephone WI 5-1680. BEIGE draw drapes for picture window and 2 other pairs, like new; 9x12 porch grass rug; leather top cocktail table; antique brass oil lamp; miscellaneous. Telephone } HI 6-0442. Hi-Riser, opens to double bed INLAND also can be taken apart for singles. Exseven condition, $50. Telephone ID 32325. | ROLL-AWAY bed, full size, $10; barbeque wagon grill, $8. Telephone ID 2-5123. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC Friday dinexcept go, condition, good FULL time girl wanted, BABY grand piano, in sitting. Refnights baby Saturday and ing room set, table, 8 chairs and buffet, THE CURTAIN DEPOT erences required. Call ID 2-7544. excellent condition. Call ID 2-7507. only Curtain Shore’s North Schwinn bike, year crib, boy’s 26” references SIX cooks wanted, EXPERIENCED Laundry us furniture. Men’s, women’s, miscellaneo required. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOYchildren’s clothing. Kitchen utensils, misc. Square, Market 273 AGENCY, MENT 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear Telephone ID 2-1944, Lake Forest. Telephone CEdar 4-1148. done by hand; linens, BLOND 2-tier corner table, leather top; 2 work All , references maid, second EXPERIENCED drapes, etc. living room chairs; dark mahogany dutch 1 adult; must be able to curtains, blankets, stay; family, cupboard. Call VErnon 5-0752. cook. Telephone ID 2-0652. refrigerator, 10 cu. ft., exKELVINATOR TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 needed as housewoman RESPONSIBLE cellent condition. Telephone ID 2-9447. run to keeper. Mother unable temporarily bed, sectional couch, workers, cooks, maids, couples, ex- FURNITURE—double drapes, DAY home because of recent injury. Children divider, room lined full length perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employ 10, 7, 4 (in camp part of day). No cleancoffee and end Formica desk, matching Hlllcrest 6 Telephone Winnetka. Cy ing. Simple cooking, stay or go, refer1423 © tables, miscellaneous. and 1417 18. ences. Telephone ID 2-4097. Ferndale. walls, floors scrubbed, waxed, di rose LAUNDRESS, 1 day a week, must be ex- WINDOWS, provincial French buffed, etc. General inside heavy cleaning ATTRACTIVE perienced and have North Shore refervan, excellent condition, $35. Telephone to attic. Also miscellanbasement from ences. Telephone ID 3-0533. ID 3-2243. eous outside work. Garages, basements, gutters FOR sale: Formica top dinette set, extenand _ drain rooms recreation SUMMER or permanent, experienced in Male, painting. outside Some cleaned. general housework, assist with children, sion leaf, four chairs, cost $100 will sell | ID 3-1192. white, references. Telephone own room in air-conditioned ranch house. for $40; brand new outdoor 21” grill— highest offer. Telephone ID 2-3822. ID 2-8452. WHITE woman would like work as mother’s about five helper, live in. Or sitting. Call after noon automatic washer, KENMORE to take care of 4 children from WOMAN running in good and or evening, ID 2-6258. July 30th to August 7th. No heayy cleanyears old, clean 2-8167. ID Call $30. condition, ing. References required. CE 4-2883. work and house cleaning in eveYARD WHITE sewing machine, beautiful roomy thornings and Saturday and Smnday. Teleand CLEANING woman, experienced cabinet, excellent condition, reasonable. ough, 1 or 2 days a week, references, curphone DE 66742. Telephone ID 2-6738.. rent wages. Telephone CE 4-2398. like would worker day EXPERIENCED Tuesday and Thursday. References, TRi- COLLAPSIBLE baby feeding table, sections GENERAL housework, small friendly famined of sofa, club chair, kitchen set with 6 air-conditio bonus, plus nity 2-5551. salary ly, good chairs, 2 radiator covers, length 95” and home, own room, bath and T.V. Telephone GENERAL housework, Monday, Wednesday, 60”’. Must sacrifice. ID 2-7785. VE 5-3559. Thursday and Saturday. $1.25 hour and EARLY American dining room set, cash transportation. Call CH 4-1199. CAPABLE woman for light housework, live register, check protector, key making maColleen Raff, Mrs. in or out. Contact EXPERIENCED woman will do family or 2ID chine, electric blanket, antique wire Hospital, Rm. 1110, Highland Park bachelor’s ironing in my home, including flower stand, maternity clothes, size 14 8000. white shirts. Telephone WI 5-5410. to 16. WI 5-2279. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, family EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by ROPER gas range, good condition, moving — of 3, no child care, 5 day week, must have the day and baby sitting evenings. Lake must sell; also, Singer treadle sewing maown transportation by car, 10:30 thru dinForest only. CE 4-2376. and experienced __chine, good condition. ID 2-6269. ner, must be capable, EXPERIENCED colored man, North Shore pleasant, $55 per week. ID 2-7575. AIR CONDITIONER, Victor, RCA, references, wishes work as house man and ton. 243 Pine St., telephone WI 5-4407. piers ba or day work, five days. HI GIBSON electric range, automatic timer, 4 1216. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE poraety good condition. Telephone ID 2- BROWNSKIN Shirt and 48 SERVICE Curtain HOUR Laundry SERVICE DE 6-8314 BABY SITTING LAKE FOREST high school graduate wishes babysitting jobs daytime or evening. Experienced. CE 4-2698. young mother will sit in EXPERIENCED her home full or part time, reasonable, __treferences. Telephone WI 5-2792. JUNIOR high school girl would like babyare by the week. References. ID 24932. LADY desires ‘day work. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Good references. Call MA 3-3899 after 6 p.m. Ask for Helen. very excellent German girl has a 30 MY year old friend seeking American employment. English limited. Children prime interest. Light housework. CE 4-3746. Roark. sitter. Mrs. and mother PROXY 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. cooking, like children, no laundry. PLAIN Willing to stay in. Telephone ON 2-7803. freshman, _ tutors HOLYOKE MOUNT French or English. Telephone ID 2-7593. as employment seeks girl school HIGH child’s companion for summer. Live in. Telephone EM 2-1255. Will desires position. nurse EUROPEAN travel. Good references. 1750 N. Meade 71-6835 Avenue, Chicago 39, Illinois, BE or OR 3-5506. have tried and your child still IF many can’t swim—I can help. Private pool instruction by experienced teacher. Small Reasonable. lessons. class or individual Call ID 2-5884. VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driyer, excellent references. Telephone ID 28152 or ID 3-4803. afternoons to sit weekend BABYSITTER with nine month baby during summer. Air-conditioned apartment, semi - steady job. Telephone ID 3-1277. MOTHER of 2 small girls needs weekend ah er own room and bath. Telephone ID 12 year old girl available DEPENDABLE for daytime sitting. Telephone WI 5-4511. HIGH School girl wants job baby sitting or as mother’s helper, afternoons or evenings. References. Telephone WI 5-3305. WHITE mothers helper from Friday morning through Sunday, help with 1 child 2ID Telephone rea light housework. girl desires school high EXPERIENCED baby sitting or mother’s helper, days or 7LE Telephone References. maa 1067. dayRESPONSIBLE sitter wanted evenings, School area. Telephone ID nga 2-7406. CLOTHING FOR SALE MATERNITY apparel for summer and fall, size 10-14. Friday, 1-5 p.m. 1219 Wood Ave., Deerfield. 3 MEN’S summer suits, size 42R, navy, tan, sport jacket, slacks, white light check, $19 for all, good condition and styles. Telephone WI 5-3620. LADIES dressing table with plate glass mirror top. Reasonable. Telephone CE 4-1770. WASHER, dryer, range, freezer, beds, chest, piano, clothing, 1,500 bricks. Telephone EM 2-4161. ‘ WASHER-DRYER combination, perfect condition, 3 years old, $100 or best offer. ‘Telephone CE 4-5252. ELECTROLUX, small movie 16MM movie perfect condition, $20; screen, $5; Bell & Howell camera, $100. Telephone ID 3-0080. MAHOGANY drop. leaf table, 4 chairs, good condition, $20. Telephone CE 4-3380. BLACK Limed Oak room divider, cabinet one side, bookcase other, $35; matching metal Cosco tea cart, $7.50. ID 2-7276. $25 . TWO gold tweed occasional chairs, each; Widdicomb end table, $20. Telephone ID 3-2340. EXQUISITE white lace bridal gown, with chapel train, worn once, size 12. Original cost $169, will accept $60. ID 2-2528. NEW electric stove, Vacuum cleaner, contour chair, small kitchen set, electric appliances and miscellaneous. Must _ sell. Reasonable. 971 Windsor Rd. ID 2-1839. ELECTRIC clothes dryer, Blackstone, good condition, $25. WI 5-1795. NEVER used Simmons mattress, $30; 6 1 crib mattress, $7. Telephone ID 2- hot water heater, 66 gallons, ELECTRIC good condition, best offer. ID 2-4882. RANGE, Electric, two ovens, warming drawer, automatic features, $55. Telephone ID 2-7300. FULL size Simmons Hide-a-bed, in good condition, $45. Telephone WI 5-1347. rectangular cherry Stickley BEAUTIFUL dining table, 6 chairs. Perfect condition. HI 61175. Page 53 �rugs, on typewriter, decorator custom cabinet, paintings, chairs, 5 » pine bookcase desk, couch, _ double oven electric stove, refrigerator, Magnesium ladder, miscellaneous. 3499 Old Nh Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-9071. STAUFFER Posture Rest Home Exerciser, almost new condition—complete with dibi rae Best offer. Call CE 4-2242 after p.m. HOTPOINT push button stove, __condition, $50, CE 4-0742, F eRe _ with freezer room laid walnut very CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. , NO DOWN s. AMERICAN pine hutch cu $125. Telephone CE 4-1104, board pasege ra RUG, BROWN, 12 FT. X 1 bi R’S POWER MOWER; UPRIGHT VER VACUUM; BEST OFFER. PHONE ID 2-3318. he A L built Redwood contour chaise. Green . __ cushion. Telephone WI 5-0151. % ~Syaged = gs hg air mor mie 2 years » used only sparingly in office, $95. _ Telephone ID 2-1921, : “OR sale: Moving _ Easy Deluxe 2-0952. ID out Spindrier ANTIQUES—Wide items es 7 of state, washer. 2 yr. private collection. WESTINGHOUSE 2 year old like new elec- tric washing machine and dr er. Telephone ID 2-2089. . 4 ; MOVING: 2 mirrors, suitcase, hors ty d’oeuvres _tray, linens, dishes; boy’s clothing, size 3, 4, and 5; girl’s, size 10; range with double oven (available oe _July 25), many other items. ID 2-7003 FC OUR poster hand carved antique bed. Tele- phone ID 2-9221. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- DOWN PAYMENT E-Z TERMS ONAN CONST. ON 2-2769 IMMEDIATE SEE WAUKEGAN POSSESSION AMERICA Rent a Nimrod Camping Sleeps a family of 6. FOR Aluminum windows, closures, furniture, and price BETTER Trailer. LIVING Specialty Products. Combination doors, awnings, sidings, porch enjalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn ornamental railings, etc. Ouality wise see us before buying. DID YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS a restaurant near you that features a deluxe smorgasbord every Sunday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. All you can eat—adults $1.75—children 75c. Also our kitchen is open every night for the late birds. Menu includes choice steaks from $2 to $4.75. Also chicken, seafoods and pizza. Takeout orders welcome. Come as you are. Across from the bowling alley. Coral Key ae Highway, Northbrook, VErnon BY SHEET FOR METAL OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-scils, 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). ’'M EARNING MY WAY TO SCOUT CAMP this summer making incinerators out of 55 gal. heavy steel drums. Trash burns quickly. Delivered free in Libertyville and Lake Forest. Only $4.88. SAFE. Call Skip at EM 2-4234. FOR sale: Silver Star mobile home, 1952 model, 37 ft. x 8 ft., 1 bedroom, completely winterized. Contact Jack B. King, Rockland Trailer Park, 203 Highway 41, Lake Bluff. FAIRBANKS-MORSE 24 in. rotary riding mower with snowplow attachment. 2 years old. Cost over $400. Will sell for $100. CE 4-4017. ALUMINUM doors, windows, sMling stationary ard roll up awnings, cial for May, all white top aluminum roll up awn- WORKS ESTIMATES PHONE ing 72 in., $49.95 and num WI 5-5580 TRAVEL TRAILERS TO RENT fun vacation, comfort, econamy (electric brakes). 5 Locations _ TOUR-EZE RENTAL SYSTEM ; Phone Niles—NI 7-884 16 FOOT _ hull. ‘ment, Yellow Custom mounted Jacket interior, 1956 inboard runabout all necessary 35 H.P. ees engine, Call HI 6-5916, Evinrude plus trailer. Price 8 until noon. OLDSMOBILE engine parts, equip- electric $1200. heads, pistons, mainfold, etc. Oldsmobile stand. ard transmission, bell housing, clutch assembly, Call ID 2-3867, 4-9 p.m. _ WEEDS CUT BY TRACTOR MOWER down hayfever misery. Jim Beinlich, , Ernon 5-0513 or VErnon 5-1195. 24 INCH ER _ : | ae MASTER-RIDE LAWN MOWER. 4 ROTARY POW- cycle Clinton en- gine, $99—including mulcher. Friday evening and Saturday, CE 4-0294 NEW aluminum combination storm door 3’x83” $22; bookcase headboards $3; twin ard bed frames $3; new shower stall 30x30" $30. Telephone ID 2-2708. Page.54 ee tthae h(i HOY: Sti silk or plastic wail tiling. Bathroom walls fixed. Kitchen temodeling, etc, Snazelle. CE 4-3237. FOR Sale brand new Eclypse Zephyr 22” mower. Never used, in original carton. Will accept $60. Phone ID 2-3676. 10” BENCH saw, 1 h.p. motor, including venet. like new, $75. Telephone ID 2- DEERFIELD ifor a real _ and safety installed. Screen houses jalousie enclosures. County AlumiProducts, CE 4-1750 anytime. CERAMIC ALUMINUM screen house, $65; St. FOR sale, Carrier Deluxe, window type airconditioner, % ton unit, perfect condition. ee original cost, $100. Telephone ID 2CONCRETE mixer, 2 wheel, gasoline, 1 wheel barrel capacity, $95. 2 wheel car trailer 4 ft. by 6 ft., $100. CE 4-3205. BABY buggy, play pen, walker, gates, car bed, stroller. Telephone WI 5-1703. REDUCED price on all kinds of annual Meret 545 Broadview, Highland Park. 1D INSTRUMENTS on months rental re- 2-2510 FOR SALE NEW organs & pianos, 10% above cost. 1252 Devon Ave., icago. AMbassador 2-2229. MAHOGANY spinet piano, very good condition. Telephone ID 2-5486. FOR sale, walnut baby grand piano. Telephone HI 6-1175. ‘‘Director,” top condiCall CE 4-2242 after & FOUND FOR SALE SEE HOLMES NORTH FINEST 1959 SHORE’S A-1 Chevrolet USED CARS Impala 4-dr. hardtop, full pwr. $2395 1959 Rambler 2-dr, R-H ........ $1395 1958 Ford 6 pasenger country sedan, full pwr., air con- CNN oe ei Fairlane $1695 1958 Ford 1957 1957 MGA Buick 4-dr., 1957 Ford Victoria, full pwr. $1295 1957 Plymouth Ford-o-matic, R-H _.____. $1295 Roadster, R-H super hardtop Sport ....$1395 ....$1395 Coupe, R-H. 1957 Ford Country full pwr. Sedan, $1395 1957 Plymouth 1956 gon, R-H Ford Fairlane town sedan, Ford-o-matic, R-H $ Station Wag795 895 1956 Pontiac conv., full pwr. $ 995 1956 Plymouth 2-dr., R-H, A. af NAR CY OCT tc Rr OTN $ 495 1956 Ford 1956 Ford-o-matite 20000... $ 895 Lincoln Premier Sport Coupe, futl pwr. ............ $ 995 1956 1955 Vietoria, R-H, Ford 4-dr, R-H, A.T., as SUta ae MENS ee as pe een SEND Plymouth H $ 395 Ford 1955 o-matic Ford Country pwr. conv., steer., R-H, Private Ford- $ 795 Sedan, in VOLKSWAGEN 1956, 2-dr. sedan. Clean car in excellent running order. One owner. $750. CE 4-1821. 1956 MGA, glacier blue, wire wheels, radio and heater, good condition, must sell, offered at wholesale price. Telephone WI 52229 after 5 p.m. 98 OLDSMOBILE, 1959, low mileage, 4-door sedan, full power. Telephone ID 3-2162. 1954 CHEVROLET, standard transmission, perfect mechanical condition, best offer takes. 1380 Cavell, Highland Park. 1955 PLYMOUTH sedan, 8 cylinder, radio, heater, automatic transmission. 39,0 miles. Whitewalls, excellent condition, original owner. A real buy. 425 Sheridan Road, Lake Foerst. Telephone CE 4-3713. 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 door Savoy. Radio and heater, excellent running condition, stick shift, tinted glass, window-washer, backup lights, new tires. $350. CR 2-2193. 1951 FORD 2 door, 56,000 actual miles. Mechanically sound, $110. Telephone WI 5-4014. 1959 CHEVROLET Parkwood station wagon. Thrift 6, standard shift. Exceptionally premium condition. Will consider trade for older model. MA 3-6930. 1955 PLYMOUTH sedan, 8 cylinder, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 39,000 miles, whitewalls, excellent condition, original owner. A real buy. 425 Sheridan Road, Lake Forest. CE 4-3713. 1934 DODGE Brougham, in good condition, good tires. Telephone CE 4-2360 after 7 p.m. 1956 FORD Country Squire, 9 passenger Station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Original owner, $995. Telephone ID 2-0577. METROPOLITAN, 1959, 12,000 miles, excellent condition, yellow and_ white. $1450. Telephone ID 2-3889. 1957 CADILLAC, 62 coupe, white, excellent condition, new tires, low mileage. $2200. Telephone days ID 2-6800, eve__ings, ID 2-5595. 1959 CHEVROLET, V-8, Parkwood §station wagon, power steering, brakes and window, turboglide, positraction rear axle, radio, heater, low mileage second car, save $1700. ID 3-0880. 1957 PONTIAC convertible, topnotch condition, new tires, white with black trim, power brakes, steering, radio, heater. Telephone ID 2-7708 after 6 p.m. 1953 MERCURY 4-door, power brakes, heater, radio, like new condition. $350. _ Telephone ID 2-5860. i THUNDERBIRD, white, 1958, $2750, power steering, power brakes, power seat, new tires. Call WI 5-2878. 1953. PONTIAC Catalina 2 door, good tires, excellent running condition, $175. Telephone WI 5-3810. OLDS, 1950 SEDAN engine, hydramatic, brakes, perfect, 5 excellent tires, new battery, make offer. ID 2-0928 after 6 p.m. 1957 PONTIAC, white, Star Chief convertible with power, low mileage, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8177, after 5 p.m. weekdays. 1957 FORD Fairlane 500, low mileage, capipged, will tnade, $995. Telephone WI 2745. 1957 DeSOTO 4 door hardtop, blue and | white, power steering and brakes, new tires. 1 owner, excellent condition, only $1350. Call CE 4-3994. EXCELLENT 1953 Ford station wagon. good tires, runs perfect, stick six, radio, heater, turn sigtials, $395 or best offer. ID 2-2780. family sports whitewalls, car, 4 speed heater. window offer. Telephone WI 5-5406. 1953 RAMBLER Station wagon. transportation. $125. Telephone 2091 after 6 p.m. Cheap ID 2- washers, excellent conditiom, $1680 or best TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1953 in) ett Cian a ome ea eaten Var coe $ 495 Buick conv. .................... $ 395 BICYCLES Go OEE 1909 St. Johns ID |@ Highland Park 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M Boys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes $25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. Also a few Used and Reconditioned bikes in some sizes. CYCLE 486 Central & of Dundee Drive North di Rd. on the of Edens Highway. Shore’s newest and finest — ® Private HOBBY at Sheridan SHOP ID inside - heated stalls and individual connecting outside — runs. i e Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. ¢ Kennel Shop features eh all acces- sories. FATHER Our MALE 2-1369 GIRL’S 24 in. blue Schwinn bicycle, good ge weg a basket, speedometer. Telephone OF THE PRIDE MINIATURE POODLE, Car- ousel Quicksilver, mated to Mimi, a local belle of equally high lineage, has sired five adorable puppies, of which as owners, we have selected one as choice of the litter. He — is a male, cute as a button, and comes complete with AKC papers. Ht is ready for a home where he can receive and bestow affection as only a poodle of people-loving parents can. We are told this puppy is very choice, but we are more interested in who gets him than . + + the price of which $150 an established chaser. Phone in what we get for him. So is $150 to the right party, all will be contributed by us to — charity in honor of the purID 2-1233, but please only our love we 8 p.m.; and a.m. 10 between sleep! ye DACHSHUNDS of Van Westphale. 1) Black and tan longhaired 14 Ibs. tan ch. smooth pups from 3-5 months. sired, some have ch. dams. 3) female. Only We Most living and cuddlesome. 2) Black and don’t love her a Dachshund. Short sonable is any less because We offer our hair pointer price. gun-shy. for sale Bought Well trained she isn’t German at a mast for hunting, and — rea- she months, male. Riverwood appointment. ONE Ursafell mnel, Rd., telephone WI male boxer, 214 _ kittens j years old, for sale, 2240 5-5035. By igreed used to children, wants a good ID 2-5615 after Thursday. SIAMESE — — affectionate —a perfect boy’s dog. TEnnyson 7-8640. BOARDING, expert trimming and grooming all breeds. For sale to poodles, 4 eeae sealpoint Call ae and i chocolatepoint, championship stock, dam and sire on remises. For pets or breeding. — Call ID 3-1087. aa MUTT puppies, 4 good breeds, all good character. Telephone ID 2-0212. BEAUTIFUL English Setter Bird Dog pt pte Pele finest at ordinary prices. 4 » 2 YEAR old PUPPIES, 6 weeks old, mostly collie, $10. J dog house tan German to be given Shepherd away. CE and 4-5939. Telephone WI 5-1347. TOY collie, 5 months, AKC registered male 4 $50. Telephone ID 2-6248. GREAT DANE AKC pups, black and har- hequis, champion sired, 4 weeks old. PArk THE BRIARPATCH CATTERY T-beth Morrison offers exceptionally seal point Siamese kittens, 4 months. able for show or breeding. Delightful Woodstock FE 8-4039. GREAT DANE brindles. of Canine This litter calm, PUPPIES Sire-German champion Dane WI AKC, import. ever to fine itpets. ; — golden Dam receive “Award Distinction” for obedience. represents top quality and intelligent dispositions. Telephone 5-0566. PEDIGREED Labrador puppies, 3 — months old. $50. Telephone CE 4-3971 by July 4th. parti-color, 8 weeks, male, poodle, TOY adorable toy face, short body. Will be platinum silver. $125. CE 4-3067. and and AKC old 15-month Beautiful collie. male gentle. Needs children, running good home. AL 6-0868. | room, wonmananed Car Burns Some the one neglected air filter on the to replace 1954 Mercury sedan of Mrs. James Taylor, 401 Woodland Rd., according to the Highland Park fire department. Gasoline vapors backed out of the carburetor and ignited. Sunday afternoon the accident occurred at the corner of St. Johns and Central Ave., doing $75 damage. No fire, but a lot of gasoline on the street resulted slipped off a bumper when a car jack at the corner of Central and Sheridan just after midnight Sunday. Highland Park firemen washed it down the $ 145 Co. NNELS VErnon 5-1302 ee Sunroof Senew. Phone 1954 Motor FORD South ex- THO, FOE ct ee § 795 Ford 2-dr., R-H, Ford- Holmes ska Glencoe condition, Telephone V8, $1850, WI 5-2088. é * Boarding Kennel. VOLKSWAGEN 1959 Deluxe dan. Whitewalls, radio. Like evenings ID 2-0467. VOLVO 6-1475, KE {Service G.M.C. 1958 Suburban, cellent condition. Call transmission, 145, Lake Forest or Financial BOARDING 1957 FORD Convertible, automatic transmission, many extras, low mileage, good clean car, $1295. Telephone WI 5-2209 after 5 p.m. ‘MOTOR Ford-o-ma- i at P.O. Box PETS convertible Pontiac. tires, full power, like 9 passenger Country Squire, clean, low mileage, $395. ID see may be — GLENCOE 3-0300. 1958 BONNEVILLE Bucket seats, new new. ID 2-8905. nn ANONYMOUS own- 1958 LAMBRETTA motor scooter, 2,000 miles, extras, immaculate. 100 miles to gallon. Telephone ID 2-2471. OB reached telephone 1957 CHRYSLER Windsor, air-conditioned, completely powered. ID 2-8786 and ID 1959 495 2-@r., A.T., R- 1955 condition. 1952 DODGE, excellent running perfect for second car, $175. ID 3-2340. LOST: light brown and white dog, male, part Collie, June 18th, in the vicinity of Exmoor Country Club. Has Highwood oo ng and Identification tag. Call ID 2~ fA LOST: lady’s self winding Bulova watch, light band. Vicinit Central, 2nd St., Thursday evening, June 23rd. Telephone _ID 3-1124. LOST: gold money clip, initials I.B.F, Reward. Telephone ID 2-1653. LOST: female Siamese cat, black face and tail, tan coat, vicinity of Vine and Linden, Sunday afternoon. She is the much loved pet of 7 children, long haired and declawed. Please call ID 3-0915. LOST: One fielder’s glove (Rawlings), in Jewett Park, June 22. Finder please call WI 5-0011 or WI 5-1066. Reward. LOST: Would anyone who found black clutch purse near Larson’s please call BUtterfield 8-1030, Ap’t 708: collect? Reward. LOST: on Deerfield Road East of Skokie Highway, an Asahi Pentax camera. Reward. Telephone ID 2-4332. LOST: (Week At A Glance) brown notebook, wire spindle, contained notes and letters. CE 4-2131. LOST: Boy’s er charcoal winter coat and cap, fleece lined. Reward. GR 5-0076. LOST: in Lake Forest, girl’s glasses, dark Eos frames. Reward. Telephone CE 4- FOR PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS 1955 FORD, 2 door, stick shift, good condition. Call ID 2- 2308 or ID 2-2356. ID AUTOMOBILES very good 1954 FORD, 37 tae 2-6710. to pay Studios Conn offer. SALE er. $195. Telephone ID 2-1413. Johns TROMBONE, Bon Best p.m. American Standard bathroom sink, $15; baby’s feeding and play table, $10; fireplace screen, $5; all in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-1405. PERENNIALS now 35c; flats, $1. Kolbeck’s Flower Farm, 1950 Half Day Rd., telephone CEdar 4-3131. COLLECTION of Life magazines from 1940 NE Telephone ID 2-5000, extension MUSICAL mission, values Organ FOR 1952 MERCURY, four-door, automatic trans- sale down—36 LOST THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 _ immediate AUTOMOBILES LINCOLN 1957 Capri sedan. 1 owner private, new tires and battery, power brakes and steering, whitewalls, excellent condition. $1,500. Call CE 4-2656, LIKE new Janessen Spinet pen light ty bench included. Telephone LO 6- $675 Thurs- June 30th, July 1st, Lake Route 59-A West, 10 i GARAGES CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. NO SALE LOWREY 1795 old ay and Friday, Forest Academy, _a.m.-5 p.m. for Plus 20 other similar turns, trade-ins, etc. IMPROVEMENT co. BELVIDERE WAUKE CONSTRUCTION Telephone variety of Early Ameri- from E-Z TERMS 2-8770 IMMEDIATE grand piano, good condition. CE 4-0120. Ask for Mr. Ste- FOR Kimball upright piano $125 Wurlitzer spinet piano, like new ............$395 § 6437 New Kimball Whitney piano Hammond chord organ, like new ........ $595 2 manual walnut organ 5595 PAYMENT HOME ON [AGNIFICENT modern John Widdicomb fruitwood breakfront and dining room extension table with 6 caneback chairs. Telephone ID 3-2920. ARLY Priced $25 ne table, solid birch with in- INSTRUMENTS ORGANS ~ PIANOS SUMMER SPECIALS good squares, $25. Call ID 2-8650. TEINWAY ae pea OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- $695 oo cubic gy setrigerator, section, good conditio » $40. Call WI 53-4679. DINING GARAGES Grand- father clock, Miscellaneous items. Tele__phone ID 2-5033. PROVINCIAL dining room set, 9x12 royal ‘Sarouk, other rugs, radio phonograph in MUSICAL a ure, erg oF chit sacrificing + MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE uray storm sewer. To Attend Three wood } ISNU Highland young Park people and have High- enrolled — as freshmen in Illinois State Normal University, Normal. They are Connie Schroderus, 832 Park Ave. W., Bruce Giangiori, 216 Burchell, Mordini, Highwood, 623 Vine Ave. and. Susan © �Hospital ‘Alumni’ Party Set July 7 OBITUARIES Mrs. Frederick R. Kramer at held were services ‘Private Mrs. Helen Mrs. B. Hintz Helen Bertha Hintz, Park Presbyterian | the Highland - church Saturday afternoon, June 25 for Mrs. Frederick R. Kramer, 30, ~ of Chicago, who died June 23 of in_ juries suffered in an automobile resident | accident near Glenview. _ Mrs, Kramer, the former Mary in Northfield cemetery. Adler, attended was and School, | High a for 39 iliary annual Baby Alumni party July 7. About 800 “Baby Alumni” five years old and under, with Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the chapel at their mothers, are expected tend the gathering. 1913 died Saturday Sheridan Surviving sons, Leroy Warren graduated Park Applications Closed Lake Forest Hospital’s lawns will be the scene of the Women’s Aux- 1635 Second St. years, Park Highland of Highland 92, G. Rd. and Mrs. F. at her burial was Hintz of home, are three Highland Park; of Chicago; and The children will be to at- entertained from 3 to 5 p.m. with train rides, a ventriloquist, and ice cream and Mothers in attendance will cake. be served coffee and sweet rolls. Allen Membership in the Baby Alumni Association is open to all children - Louis. E. of Williams Bay, Wis. She also leaves one grandson, Philip K. and two great grandsons, Thomas and Surviving are the husband, her ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Jeffrey of the late Eugene Hintz, and a ter of the late Henry, Frank, dues are used to buy nursery equipment, Red Cross films, and supplies for the Expectant Parents Classes. University, in St. K from Washington Adler, sister, her 291 Moraine Rd., and Miss Constance Adler. were who held in Whittier, for John Highland (Ike) Park 10 June died in - Revere, Calif., where he had lived | since leaving Highland Park. _ Mr. Freberg was born and reared - in Highland Park, and was a grad| uate of Highland Park High School. Corps served with the Marine He | during the war, and was associated | with Kelly and Spalding before and Bobby, son, a ' Norman, of Highland Park. Norman Freberg - services in California. ~ Nancy brother, attended the Survivors - morning from the Seguin chapel in from St. James Catholic church. Burial was in As- ; cension cemetery, Libertyville. _ Miss Minorini died early Sunday - from injuries sustained in an auto - aecident a few hours earlier. (See news section.) y Born in Modena, 1936, she came Italy April 18, to Highwood with _ her father, Giacomo Minorini, and her sister, Lillian, in 1956. | She was an employee of Cherry Electric company in Highland Park. She leaves in addition to her father and sister in Highwood, her mother and three prothers in Italy. sisters and be followed by in that cemetery. include Mrs. Speed, and a nephew in Chicago. Mrs. Speed is the widow of Dr. Kellogg Speed, an orthepedic surgeon associated with Highland Park Hospital for many years. Funeral services for Miss Nancy - Minorini, 24, of 336 Green Bay Rd., - Highwood, were held Tuesday and will two Old Elm League Now In Full Swing Highland the hospital. Park Babies Annual $1 Asked Children from Highland Park and Highwood invited to the party are: Tamara Bodon, Green Bay Road; Thomas Axelson, Prairie Ave.; Mark Francis Brown, Beverly Place; Regina Lee Iovino, Pleasant Ave.; Regina Marie Passini, Waukegan Ave.; Tad Alan Templeton, St. John’s Ave.; Karen Patricia Kunath, Brittany Rd.; Thomas Glenn LaBorde, Harvard tendent of women Education Wayne where prints be displayed, answer questions assistance the fifth possible annual and to be of visitors Ravinia The and to any fifth and Miss grade at Mrs. Linda A and will be Wayne Judith Publication showing refuse removal, snow clearance, fire extinguishers and fuel oil was ap- Ballenger, Viro St. and Mrs. Helen Hirsch will assist her as captains each taking one night of every week as her responsibility. Other Highland Park art exhibit host- proved by the Board. It was voted to purchase four portable science laboratories under the National Defense Education Act. The federal government will reimburse the District for most of the cost of these teaching aids. Launching Ramp Fee Schedule Now Set The Old Elm Little League esses are: Mrs. Robert Ballenger, In a special session Monday which started early in June will on Mrs. Morris Berkson, Mrs. Reuben night, the board of the Park Disto play its games continue Wednesday evenings and Saturday Cahn, Mrs. William Davidson, trict of Highland Park adopted a afternoons until the end of July Mrs. Mare Goldsmith, Mrs. Louis schedule of fees for use of the new The League consists of four major Maller, Mrs. Morris Kaplan, Mrs. boat launching ramp near Central and four minor teams, the minor Herbert Levy, Mrs. Bernard Nath, Ave. beach. The schedule will be teams made up of boys from 8 to Mrs. Felix Norden, Mrs. Slyvan published in the Highland Park 9 years. Major teams include boys Robertson and Mrs. Richard Rubel. NEWS next week. However, according to Dave Mrs. Abel Fagen, general chairaged 10-13. of the Ravinia art exhibit, Fritz, parks’ superintendent, the Sponsors include Lew Piacenza, man was “hostess to the hostesses” at big question is: “When will the manager of the league, Carl Gold her Lake Forest home on Monday ramp be open for use?” The ramp schrafe and Lew Pollock. morning, June 27, for coffee and is completed, but there is no access of an orientation to the artists and to it by boat trailer because water their works to be shown at Ravinia construction on the new Research Student Thomas McGivern, 347 Elm Place, Highland Park, returned to _ the University of Kansas Science and Mathematics Camp at Lawrence, Kan. last week to work on research programs. He is a graduate of the 1959 camp program, and M ' a major in Biochemistry. The research students work in exchange for room and board, and the activities of the camp are supported and sponsored by the Na- tional Science Foundation. ‘Thursday, June 30, 1960 this Bike works. summer, Found on Tracks Vernon Weldon of 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, noticed a bicycle laid across the southbound tracks of the Northwestern railroad at Lincoln Ave. Sunday. He put it in his taxicab and delivered it to Highland Park police, who are seeking the children who did it so that the danger of the prank can be explained. Crash At Vine Gilbert Shmikler of 655 Kincaid St. got a negligent driving ticket the morning of June 23, on Vine Ave. at Green Bay of load exhibitors of local includes Rd. According to Highland Park police, he collided with the end of a line of cars waiting for the stoplight; knocking the car of Harriet Lipkis, 1114 Golf Ave., into that of Miriam Rothenberg of 310 Belle Ln. Conven-— al welcome followed the Beach Park and was by Governor Stratton. On Thursday the featured speakJudge were ers an rae Kerner Otto former governor, Adlai Stevenson. Governor Collins of Florida was also a guest and the Justices of the Supreme Court of Illinois as” well as the Judges of the Circuit Court of Lake County were guests” of Association. the The banquet came to a close with presentation by Mr. Singer on behalf of the Lake County Bar AsC. Snyder, to Gerald sociation of president Association outstanding the Ba State Illinois in recognition of his services to the Bar of and Illinois youngsters the brought to the County and to credit great lawyers of Lake the Lake County Association. Bar Mr. Singer was re-elected as one of the six members of the Executive Council of the Illinois State weather colder to due Bar Officers Conference which is composed of representatives of the 110 county, city and specialized— at 11:30 a.m. and will get underway when the bus leaves the Community Center for Chicago. mak- Those ing the trip are urged to bring their lunch with them, to be eaten at the Youngsters park’s picnic grounds. may sign up for the trip this afternoon or tomorrow morning. Outdoor will of notices requesting bids on milk, Mrs Harold Blumenthal of Sheridan Rd., is chairman of all hostMrs. A. G. esses for the exhibit. bus Thomas to of important American artists whose roots are in the Middle West, and many of whom live and work in the Chicagoland area. list postponed seeding bids under accepted. the sidewalks on display all Riverview at famed excitment Park. The Riverview trip, originally scheduled two weeks ago, was federal funds were examined, and the administration was authorized bid up. taking part in Highwood Communirecreational summer ty Center’s program, will travel to Chicago Jackson School, Mrs. Helen Draves_ teach art in the District. Grading Day Community Center In Highwood Has Program Underway will teach to review specifications with bidding firms. The most advantageous floor, Schreffres class, Park setting of speech a with the opened Singer Mr. tion se past. in the held many names familiar from street art fairs and other exhibits in Chicago and suburbs; plus local painters, sculptors and craftsmen in ceramics and jewelry. A. the arts will grade before 4 July The exhibitors on plan to have work day July 3 and 4. of a first parade Board approved the of four new teach- ers. Miss Ellen Luthmers third Convention of the Illinois State Bar Association held at the new Illinois State Beach Park, Zion, and at the new Waukegan West Campus High School, June 22, 23° ae and 24. The Convention was more — than three times as large as any Friday for an afternoon of fun and Schools Thomas, the appointment St. until after the Highland For District 111 of was the official host to the Annual - in and still more coming, it was decided to call,a halt after a third row is allotted in the middle of the street. These exhibits will have to wait Name New Teachers Board Mortimer Singer, President — the Lake County Bar Association This week, with 135 applications Ct.; will act as hostesses for the Ravinia Festival art exhibit which opens July 4 in the Casino Building in Ravinia Park and continues throughout the Ravinia Festival season. They will be on hand both in the main gallery on the second floor, and in the Little Gallery on graphic First Nancy Lee Linari, Central Ave.; and Karen Elizabeth Rouse, Windsor Ave. The Bar Association Applications for exhibit space in the Highland Park Art Fair are no longer being accepted, Co-chairman Jerry Vallez told the NEWS Monday. The space is all gone. Original plans called for 25 exhibits on each side of the street, in each of the two blocks of Central Ave. from Green Bay Rd. to School District No. 111 held its regular meeting at Oak Terrace School Thursday, June 23, On recommendation of Superin- Hostesses Named For Art Festival Fourteen in Local will be held tomorrow, Greenwood burial Minorini Highwood sisEd- Mrs. Rudd died June 27 in Los Angeles, where she has made her home for 30 years. Services were held in the California city Wednesday. Services in the chapel at Mt. Surviving are the widow, Marian, | one the widow CemeFriday, at Mt. Greenwood tery in Chicago for Mrs. Willis N. Rudd, mother of Mrs. Kellogg Speed, of Highland Park. | going to California. - was win and George Ludwig. Services Calif., June 12 Freberg, former resident, She Mrs. Willis N. Rudd , John Freberg Services Hintz. born Re-Elect Singer ie To Council Of Art Fair Sidewalk 3 Overflow Predicted; Movies Locally merchant sponsored outdoor movies will be held each Wednesday night on the east parking lot of the Community Center. Open to local residents without charge, the movies get underway at dusk and will continue each Wednesday throughout the summer months. The Center takes a bus load of local youngsters to nearby Chevy Chase swimming pool each Wednesday and Friday afternoons. This informal swimming session is open to all local youngsters who may day’s sign up any indicated. morning A suit, of soap the and towel are required. Friday An informal CITY notice school dance Community in the will be held Center this Friday night, July 1st, from 8:30 thru 11 p.m. No grade school students, as of June 1, 1960, will be permitted in the building on Saturday. Licenses Suspended The latest list from Springfield of driver’s license suspension (all for three moving violations in a 12month period) includes William H. Dever of 924 Central Ave.; William L. Pigati of 228 Green Bay Rd., Highwood; Elwood Powers of 238 S. Central St., Highwood; Steven Pollack of 389 Dell Ln., and Gerald W. Sachs of 2108 First St. According to the same release, probationary permits were issued to Arnold R. Galvan of 11 Walker St., Highwood; Richard A. McCandless of 234 Jeffreys Pl., Highwood; Frank P. O’Donnell of 1140 Ridge Rd.; Roy W. Peterson of 1303 Glencoe Ave.; LeRoy M. Solk of 3349 University Ave., and Arnold Trogi of 1524 McDaniels Ave. is hereby that = given must be Payment will be in cash. All bids check for accompanied by cash or certified } : 10% of the total bid. any The City reserves the right to reject Or and all bids, or increase, or decrease, : items. or item any omit 1. By order ¢ Oe City Council SNYDER, City Manager 6/30 7/7/60-167 PARK, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND NOTICE OF LETTING given that the Public notice is hereby Park, City Council of the City of Highland will re-— County of Lake, State of Mlinois, 1 re or ment replace ceive bids for the OF CITY es and street base and curbs, raising manholasphalt ic — and resurfacing with State Specifications I-11, on vari- catchbasins, concrete, streets Said o’clock Dance HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE OF LETTING Public d Pai City Council of the City of Highlan will reCounty of Lake, State of Illinois, pec me seal ceive bids for liquid asphalt of existin; coating prime asphalt liquid and ‘ various on gravel and bituminous surfaces Nick | streets in Highland Park. un Said bids will be received Daylight Saving Regge 18, City Hall, in Hig and place bids wi read. Specifications and f furnished at the offic 3: in the City Hall of said Citys: ous high OF in Highland Baers Park. bids will be received until 12:00 Noon, Daylight Saving Time, July 18, 1960, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland Park, at which time place bids will be publicly opened and read. be Specifications and proposal forms furnished at the office of the City in the City Hall of said City. Clerk “nn Payment will be in cash. All bids Pr ie , be accompanied by cash or certified: c! fl for’10% of the total bid. — The City reserves the right to reject any OF , decrease or and all bids, or increase, ‘ omit any item or items. ; By order of the City Council. R. W. SNYDER, City 6/30 7/7/60-168 Manager All bids must be certified check — are available at t gineer, in the City Illinois. The City reserves the right to reject any ea and all bids or to increase or decrease or omit any item or items, if it is deemed for the public good. By order of “7 City OY Council. MILLEN , City Clerk 6/30 7/7/60-166 Page 55 �BE Nee SECTION 1. Definitions: CONSTRUCTION DRAINS shall mean water accumulated in excavations; water taken from the ground through a well point, underdrain or other dewatering system; water accumulatéd as a result of grading and all other drainage associated with construction operation. STORM WATER shall mean that portion of rain, snow or sleet which runs off over the surface of the ground, streets, structures and roofs into sewers, storm sewers or natural waters. SURFACE WATER shall mean water flowing in natural or artifical channels or confined in lakes, ponds, swamps or similar depressions. GROUND WATER shall mean water in the soil which may drain through the ground into any basement, ground water drain, excavated place or natural depression, or into sewers through the walls or joints thereof, COOLING WATER shall mean the unpolluted water discharge from any system for conditioning, condensing, cooling, refrigerating or other use, but shall be free from odor and oil, SECTION 2. No construction drains, storm water or surface waters from any source may be discharged, directly or indirectly, into the sanitary sewers in the City of Highwood. SECTION 3. Any person who violates the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined a sum not exceeding Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00). Highwood Council Chooses Washington Ave. Contractor at $17,161.50. An ordinance prohibiting the discharge of ground water from building foundations into sanitary sewers was passed by the council, at the request of the North Shore Sanitary District. The bill supplements a previous ban against downspout connections, just every water about that can kind and of safely go Finance Louis Baruffi, wood alderman, David chairman, lists the permits for use of parkways for parking, The other would require off-street parking space on premises of new buildings. the Question a former Highasked Alderman finance “How committee is the city doing?” said the fiscal year 30 in the black, and ended $3,600 more was in the general that time a year ago. surplus into Santi, Santi April storm sewers. The ordinance is published in full elsewhere in this issue of the NEWS. Two other ordinances are under consideration in Highwood, but were not brought up at the meeting. One would require special JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor Attest: E. C. BENSON, City Clerk Presented and read: 6/24/60 Passed: 6/24/60 Published: 6/30/60 6/30/60—162 Highwood Firemen Stop Apartment Blaze Peter Baker & Son will get the contract for paving Washington Ave., for $16,726.35; the Highwood city council decided Friday evening. Also bidding was Skokie Valley Asphalt Co., fund at Baruffi then said that the loss of pinball machine licenses would reduce the year’s income by $7,000 The Highwood volunteer firemen under Ralph Scornovacco, assistant chief, got to a fire at 502 Waukegan Ave. three minutes after the alarm Monday afternoon. Girl Scouts at Fort Sheridan. No water main is available in the park, the letter states, and the girls are not able to water the new plants. The council voted a $150 water pit for them. Appointment Mayor Frantonius appointed Mrs. John F. Volpendesta to fill a vacancy on the Community Center board left by resignation of Ossie Digani. Alderman Samuel Minorini made a motion giving the Community Center board jurisdiction cut or taxes raised. Santi said no specifie plans had been made, and asked Baruffi for suggestions. morial Park and Mayor John Frantonius said that the state must consider pinballs a money-maker, since there is now a state license and tax on them. He that He asked if expenses would be It was passed. Alderman Santi Highwood mission, attorney, and will over ail its has form Me- They found a dresser destroyed, part of a bedspread burned and a charred wall in a one-room apartment occupied by Apolinar M. Gonzales. Joseph Affrunti, building owner, had the fire almost out, but a hole was cut to see if fire had gotten into the wall. Damage $200 Smoke was first noticed coming out of the entrance to the second floor, by patrons Club downstairs, Damage of the was estimated Counselor Bitten Fred Harris, man Ave., ing a play 24, of Deerfield, camp Flamingo at $200. 1137 was at the Oster- counselCary Ave. activities. beach suggested when he was bitten on the left hip by a male German shepherd dog, Highland Park police report. A a plan com- Jack Bairstow, city be asked to explain details of how to go about it. the ticket to afternoon the dog’s of June owner, Speyer of 959 Sheridan under consideration. 22, Lester Rd., was added that the local situation might change enough to permit Highwood to license pinballs again by Why Make fall. Let MOSQUITOES Your Life Water Main Cost Alderman Dominic Cantagallo reported that the new water main Miserable? on Michigan Favelli Ave. $1,526 cost and Whk Leonard Dominic Sher- per front Favelli spent foot and $785 on the project The city and a water main, Canta- for the 9 ae Entomologists Predict Worst Mosquito Season In q Remember — organization. ARWELL Arwell You'll SPRAYING @ BACK YARDS @ SUBDIVISIONS @ PICNIC AREAS FOR THE is a professional get AND immediate pest relief. FOGGING FOR @ ESTATES @ COUNTRY CLUBS © LAWN PARTIES DO-IT-YOURSELFER ... Arwell offers a top quality line of tested spray equipment and insecticides. For A Free Inspection — No Obligation added dumped that only af there speeding the Beauty Corner 666 Waukegan BEAUTY SHOP Deerfield, Illinois CUT RATE REFRIGERATOR SALES is Santi said he did not think stop signs were the answer. Police Chief Ted Benvenuti reported that he spent 12 hours on Michigan Ave. recently, and was unable to write a ticket. He added that neighbors reported one hotrodder, who hasn’t been back. More police cars might said. he help, Mayor Frantonius said he would appoint a committee to study Western Ave. Santi asked him to expand the scope of the committee to include the whole town. Evanston is asking residents to report license numbers of speeders, Santi said, and while tickets cannot be issued on the basis of such reports, writ- ten warnings the police can be alerted mailed, and who to be built, De- east side watch for. sidewalk Bartolo will reported, on the of Waukegan Ave. from the Tower Casino to the Standard Oil station Webster on team, was gallo. It Page 56 WI 5-1525 Road FREEMAN'S Ave. Girl Scout Planting A letter from Mrs. Lester Marks, chairman of the Girl Scout and Brownie neighborhood service SINCE 1932 - PROFESSIONAL PEST CONTROL FOR HOMES @ STORES @ INDUSTRIES be haw limits. speed A Phone MAjestic 3 -1031, Waukegan fill can a problem along Michigan Ave., where there are no sidewalks, and asked for a stop sign or enforced They're here . . . in tremendous numbers. Predictions are that they're going to get worse. Best way to enjoy freedom from these annoying, biting insects is to count on Arwell for protection. Our professional mosquito control crews are ready for custom fogging or spraying any area — large or small. and by contractors be leveled out. DeBartolo hopes for enough more fill to support pavement there eventually. Speeding Complaint Cantagallo brought up a complaint by neighbors of speeding on Western Ave. Mrs. Dominic Sherony Years For This North Shore Area! control down, bau, exten- sion of Michigan Ave. was recommended by Alderman Peter DeBartolo—that two trees between S. Central and Jefferson Ave. be cut prices reimburse valves hydrant for gallo added. Another to Sherony. 50 Td at Burks esbnable ony $1,652. He asked that future users of the main be charged Pine Be ’ ORDINANCE NO. 60-0-5 IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY ea OF THE CITY OF HIGH- told read of by Alderman 16 donated by Clavey’s Treeland Girl Scouts of Memorial flowering Joseph along Park. Greco and $469.95 Ad Canta- model shrubs Jr. of planted by the east fence Four new rose bushes were later donated by Greco and planted in the park, and 125 rose bushes from the JacksonPerkins exhibit were planted by | 16M85 illustrated 2-DOOR IMPERIAL DUAL-TEMP miral — with old refrigerator UPSIDE-DOWN REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Refrigerators as low as .. $169.95 648 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 40519 Thursday, June 30, 1960 �(Continued from page Victor 5) ‘was “Malambo” from ONC bide ald RC Ginastera March, “Stars and Stripes Forever” Sousa Tuesday, July 5, 8:30 driving p.m. Thursday, last Thursday Slater, Park Dr got 17, of 120 a ticket on too close last Friday Rd. that was 1%4with the 1000 block of Highland Park police afternoon not notice when S. —Now Available— Deere for following afternoon Green Rd. she did say Walter in Bay Griffin of 291 Moraine Rd. slowed to 20 miles per hour to avoid children Both were south bound. Top Civil Service Jobs in Highland Park at play. On Tuesday, July 26, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service exCommission of Highland Park will hold oral and written SPECIAL ONLY aminations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: Jamal Trio July 7, 8:30 MAINTENANCE NO. 1. Applicants must be able to perform varied skilled jobs of above the average difficulty in the p.m. followed to solutions the BLANKETS DRY says, are problem sought. Responsibility Much of any effective program must depend upon the residents mechanical eee eee Storage ESTABLISHED Craftsmen Complete r Your Highland lil. Clothes” Park We Give King Korn Stamps We Give: SGH Stamps HOURS: 1913 CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER Deerfield, Clean Quality Dry Cleaning Service Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.—8:30 A.M. Thurs. & Fri.—8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. to 6 P.M. and Knowledge Buys JANE’S BURTON'S KENWOOD GIN BOURBON 90 Old FIFTH HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR: This job involves skilled work in the operation of heavy road and specialized street maintenance equipment. Applicants must be able to operate Aproad graders, bulldozers, draglines and street sweepers. asand s machine plicant must also be able to service these sist mechanic in their repair. Salary $5,096.00. FIREMAN: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and years and meet weight. certain physical Applicants must requirements as to show proof of certain Proof $9 89 VERMOUTH Sweet OUR Our CHIEF PLANT OERATOR: This is a promotional examination and all qualified people who are presently employed may qualify to take this examination. Salary $5,512.00. GARAGE FOREMAN: This is a promotional examination and all qualified people who are presently employed may qualify to take this examination. Salary $5,304.00. ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR: Applicant must have knowledge of ALMADEN or Dry 89: SELF-SERVICE DEPARTMENT Prices Are Always Low AL & JANES elecNational Electric Code with experience as a journeyman of be on, educati trician. He must also have a high school pergood appearance and possess a personality which will mit him to meet and work with the public. Salary $5,304.00. CLERK-CASHIER: Applicants must be a high school graduate, be able to operate a cash register, accept fees, collect water bills and other fees. Some typing and an elementary knowledge of bookkeeping is desirable. Salary $3,900.00. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. Applications must be filed with Mr. Roy Millen, City Clerk, by 4:00 P.M. July 15, 1960. Paul J. McLaughlin, GREEN BAY ROAD eae “ ‘Thursday, June 30, 1960 of physical abilities in swimming, running, climbing, etc. The above points to be tested by a competent examiner, specified by the Commission. Salary $4,680.00. Special 406 Sal- related equipment. Salary $3,380.00. height and AND VISIT skilled business English, spelling and Commercial Arithmetic needed. Ability to meet public and carry out routine assignments. 35 ap aan na eonmreent nen emma ee ae ES aanol 6 Years involves level in the mainten- of the journeyman high school, which included course in typing. on on os LINE CLEANERS “Where Position CLERK-TYPIST: Applicants must be a graduate of a standard e ee SHORE 1. ary $5,096.00. Individually Cellophane Wrapped . work NO. ance and repair of automotive SERVICE SHIRT CUSTOM «===. of the area, says Snyder. Rats will live only near a reliable food sup- ply, he maintains. Examples he mentions are the remains of garbage burning, and seed scattered on the ground for birds. Proper maintenance of the ravines could deprive the rats of cover and. nesting sites he adds, noting that all the ravines are on private property. for Summer MECHANIC AUTOMOTIVE FRESH” “FLUFFY CLEANED Plastic Wrapped Lee Residents’ work. Salary $4,316.00. (SINGLE) Snyder electrical |f have been complacent about the rat problem. Every report of rats up, and masonry plumbing, fields of carpentry, (Continued from page 3) being Jan Forest, negligent JULY a Investigate Rats and for Car Bumped SHORE LINE CLEANERS Walter Hendl, Conductor Byron Janis, Pianist Overture to The Marriage Mozart of Figaro Incidental Music from Peer Saeverud Gynt __Concerto for Piano, A minor, Schumann Opus 54 Symphony No. 6, E _..Prokofieff minor - has been 17, of Lake p.m. 6, 8:30 July Ahmad Lewis, ticketed Edens Highway south of Clavey Highland Park police report Miguel Santiga of Milwaukee waiting for the stoplight in a ton truck when Lewis collided him from behind. Walter Hendl, Conductor Byron Janis, Pianist Copland An Outdoor Overture Suite from Pelleas and 0 EEESISS,CSR heals Seen eer Faure Symphony, Mathias the ss eS A Hindemith nn Concerto for Piano, No. 2, C minor, Opus 18 _Rachmaninoff Wednesday, Slow Crash At Stoplight Ravinia Programs HIGHWOOD; Civil Service Highland Sec. Commission Park, Ill. 6/30/60-—160 Page 57 �FLOWER Salvage STORE Gather Today PEONIES, $1.50 DAISIES, 89c Store HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 Mrs. for the Lawyers ID 2-0600 -arge Size Picture Frames, Sizes up to re Saami a CUM GUE GP ic i BOdth RODE ...... a ee $1.50 $2.98 Goi bopssobakuceoi 59c TF AIS SOR MOVING? $8.19 OE eS rae Re AER CRC este dpmaiias shia gbebudepbeis cbse $10.59 $8.95 to $10.49 $1.69 and $3.98 .. 45¢ and up TV Antenna Kits, Complete with Chimney Mount ...... $8.95 Byeready Car Polish, Reg. $1.29 ccccccccccciecsacocccsecocescencosss 69c Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS eH Poi ob ‘| Craftwood me PICNIC TABLE 6 ft. trip to Honey Bear Farm and num- be erous other features made up a long to be remembered program. new Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 WELCOME | WAGON atti Singer who has served ns lab Permanent $1988 CASHWAY PRICE OF ILLINOIS) ) SS. CRAFTWOOD Served LUMBER 1590 Deerfield COMPANY, Road, Just west of Route Highland 41—Phone Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-0140 from 9 until 3 ee "OM BANK of Highland at the close Page 58 UTEG Commissioner Published in of OF 7/7/60—165 Condition of HIGHLAND PARK Park in the State of Llinois of business on June 15, 1960. Response to Call of f. Becker, Director of Financial Institutions. ASSETS balances with other 1. Cash, reserve banks, including balances, and cash items in Se EE ESTES, A ASSETS: a RR: 465,463.86 1,754,338.16 710,040.49 ; 53,924. viduals,, are Sunday best the BEEF #s, LAKE 2-1603 hit : 2,087,851.42 : 127,386.49 i 384,428.59 62,778.41 69,353.31 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) .......... $4,453,664.15 25. 26. Capital Surplus CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ profits... 30. 150,000.00 50,000. 50,433.78 29. TOTAL CAPITAL AOCOUNTS: sissccian ened $ restaurant 250,433.78 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT Giiinicakeeae $4,704,097.93 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for Other Purposes. “since $ 32. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of re31. CAN EAT!) to 8:00 p.m. serves children RIGHLAND and individuand cor- litical subdivisions ................ Evening ie » indi- 17. Deposits of banks ............ 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS cies $4,384,310.84 23. Other liabilities | 2... 27. Undivided YOU $1.50 adults; of 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postQl: SBVINGS) cnc dicks aces 16. Deposits of States and po- Midwest? 5 p.m. -$4,704,097.93 ......---seeeesnveeensee--1, 721,865.93 porations OPERATORS the in Sunday deposits partnerships, 14. Time deposits of als,, partnerships, ID wn 1,000.00 QOS1IEL LIABILITIES COTPOTALIONS et PARK oh SLLInNoss of 775,000.00 48,537.80 I, H. H. HOMBERGER, Vice Pres. & Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ; Correct—Attest: H. H. HOMBERGER HARRY J. LAZARUS b e } MALCOLM B. McIMHOF _) Directors. ALFRED S. ALSCHULER, Jr.) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 23rd day of June, 1960. ROSE ANN KERKONIAN, My : file objections day and may make their de- 6/30 Report 13. Demand ROAST THE All persons desiring nray in that Court before that appear at the hearing and fense. Date: June 30, 1960 July 7, 1960 HENRY Deputy Other bonds, notes, and deROMs © oe 6. Loans and _ discounts Bn _ NEW HOURS: Weekdays 8 ~ 5:30, Thursdays till 9 NOW OPEN SUNDAY Honor, as may County Court House. le. TOTAL value $3.00 INC Said hearing will be before his Judge Hulse, or before such judge be hearing his call in the Lake 4. BEAUTY SALON | Amendola. estate ‘* 11. Other assets. ..........<ccsmsceed Hotel Moraine’s (ALL THE nato Carani, food; Mrs. Louis Santi, pool; Mrs. Ed Dempsy, publicity, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bernardi, finances, In charge of games are Mrs. Michael Demma, Paul Conley, Otto Cortesi, Harry Lemme and Adolph Vole. Planning committee members are Mrs. Bernar Alchon, Mrs. John Lenzini and Mrs. Earl process of collection ....... $ DID YOU KNOW THAT... food been 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guar- Waves Dinners . Moore, entertainment; Harold Barenbrugge, refreshments; Mrs. Re- Avenue Buffet 12 classrooms. 7. Furniture and fixtures ..... 9. Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real EXPERIENCED The program is adding cluding $3,179.93 overdrafts) 1,692,814.28 CLASSIQUE Johns as expansion which Her successor will be elected today. Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture St. in the school, ‘ Mrs. Daniel J. Dalziel has nominated for president. Hair Cutting 1815 used of the year, is comterm of office. and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades value Wheeling. Among the afternoon’s features are pony rides, swimming, Thomas Clark is committee chairman, William Karger is cochairman. Sub-committee heads include Adolph Vole and Robert Expert Hair Coloring WITH TWO BENCHES GENUINE REDWOOD regular $29.95 Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire conven- COUNTY OF LAKE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE VILLAGE) OF DEERFIELD SPECIAL ASSESS-) MENT FOR WILMOT ROAD IM-_) PROVEMENTS. ) DEERFIELD ad ape ASSESSMENT oO. 9 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that whereas the corporate authorities of the Village of Deerfield, pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, have provided by ordinance for an improvement to consist of constructing sidewalks and curb and gutter along Wilmot Road between County Line Road and North Avenue, in the Village of Deerfield, in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Charles Greengard Associates, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the Village Clerk, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of said improvement according to the benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to the said Court, payable in ten (10) annual installments bearing interest at the rate of six (6) percent per year, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 22nd day of July, 1960, at the hour of 9:30 A.M. at the opening of Court or as soon thereafter as business of the Court will permit at which time application will be made for a judgment of confirmation. SANVY The Voluntary Fund Raising Committee of Immaculate Conception Church has promised fun under the sun on its family fun day to be held from 1 p.m. to dusk Sunday, July 10, at Kelly’s Sports Club, 78 W. Hintz Rd., games and free baby sitters. Plenty of hot food and cool beverages are planned, according to the committee. Proceeds will STATE A friendly call re the Welcome fagon ostess will help them feel at home. ie DRIVE CAREFULLY | THELIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! three-day president for one pleting an eventful If someone you know is moving... Pre-Historic Animals ee Tle and 19c Swim Suits, Men’s and Boy's ......-..-.--.20c200----- $1.19 to $1.98 at the | I.C. Parish School President tion of the Illinois State Bar Association at Waukegan last week. It was the largest convention of the State Bar ever held, and more than three times as many women attended the conventions of the women’s associations as ever in the past. A Mrs. Ladies Green Thumb Gloves, Reg. 98C -..ccc---cecc-c-ccococeceee 39c To Help Expand Singer, of the Association of Wives of Lake Best in Flawers St. Johns Ave. Mortimer County Lawyers, will be hostess to the members of the organization at their annual meeting at her home, 1111 Ridgewood Drive, today. The organization entertained the Association of Wives of Illinois Henry C. Weiland 1781 CLOSED MONDAYS Family Fun Day : Lawyers’ Wives SPECIAL (SEAL) commission expires Notary Public August 9, 1962. 6/30/60—158 Thursday, June 30, 1960 — �DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS — TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS IN MAY The Deerfield Deerfield Forum (Continued from page 4) just Safety Council in its endeavor to make the streets safer for motorists and pedestrians, lists the following traffic violations during the month of May in the justice of the do yard,” not and BEE .. Sy (Ca Wea RSagU RDN Unattended Speeding Speeding ..Dog Dog at Large at Large Deerfield Family Day and make it “the greatest civic event that Deer- field has ever seen.” Deerfield Day Family been did held annually since 1956, but to lack not take place last year due of volunteer support. Elected officials of the commitHenry tee are Ed Gillan, chairman; Ely, John co-chairman, Zander, secretary, and Howard Wolf, treas Baran, urer. Directors are Michael Arthur Thompson Lewis Lewis, Howard and Ullman. Seek Volunteers than 35 “More Deerfield organi- conbeen have already gations protacted for volunteers in this “and ject,” reported Henry Zander, we hope to have dozens ual volunteers to help successful. have We'll of individmake this more and a need ple.” Any one for who of hundreds would than from food direction, 20 committees ranging traffic to preparation part may dress any) like peo- to take in Family Day preparations do so by sending name, adand committee preference( if to Deerfield Family Day Com- mittee, Box 203, Deerfield, Tllinois. Committees are organized in five classifications. Food committees inpreparation procurement, clude and service. Activities groups are rides, entercontests, and game events. Faal speci and tainment cilities include electrical and plumbing, equipment, tables park and layout tent carpentry, children play in or within a few feet chairs, and public clean-up. Thursday, June 30, 1960 activities and con- we as a people of the community, golden others unto in Deerfield entirely, growing rule as you of in our the words life, would “Do have Irate Neighbors Woodland Park the Editor: Once again. we of unto do abutting the Junior gracious A help burning please print the enin the REVIEW, it might help the parents of children to better understand them. Please By August To quote the sociation, Rodaniche Attorney Glenview “we all once roads, the township their with upkeep inadequate the in roads a situation releases the and repair, and funds.” Manor with problem has president Simpson, As- has the burden similar own Our Earl the county Brill of Civic face where of Aaron Suburban prompted of the as- sociation, to send a letter to George A. Stancliff, sup- township Vernon ervisor, offering him the backing of our manor officers and members in the formation of his new planhere in Vernon ning commission He also noted that he Township. as residents as many asked had possible to be at the highway ordiheld hearing budget and nance Tuesday Mrs. of this Howard week. Loflund, few summers ago my dog was has been a hollowness in our home. It was like something missing and there still is to this day. A dog means a lot to a child. It means something to talk to. It means something to play with. But most of all a dog is something to love. Tell me, who really loves a turtle, a fish, or a hamster? When a turtle dies who cries at night for it? That’s exactly right, NO ONE! Parents don’t seem to under- stand us. They will say, “You'll get a dog in the spring,” so when spring comes the answer is “We don’t want a dog now traipsing in mud, wait till the fall.’ Then fall comes “We never promised a dog for one get you'll maybe now, comes, Christmas Christmas.” “Can’t get a dog at Christmas, too much confusion,” and so on, and you never get a dog. Please try to understand! Bewildered Lad Exhibit At Show who was Mrs. Illinois in the recent Mrs. America contest, was scheduled to be a guest at a recent jewelry demof party at the home onstration could Mrs. Kelly Amedio, but she not be present. The party was for Miss Marie Pedersen. Mrs. August a demonstration gave Rodaniche party last Thursday. In Edens Plaza Deerfield artists who exhibited their works at the fourth annual Edens Plaza arts and crafts fair Jo- are sephine Pearson, Jill Elkinton and John Ferguson. Mrs. Pearson, 615 Waukegan to for the fourth returning Rd., exhibit Edens Schultz of the Catholic Mrs. Women’s Club at St. Joseph the Worker, Wheeling, said that among the new officers installed last week was Mrs. Emil F. Becker, wife of Sunday, and Saturday her Plaza paintings year at the fair. Other Exhibitors S. the first president of our Manor Association. adult stunts, and rides tests, events, a wide array of entertainment and serving of complete picnic dinners. Jill Elkinton, 1248 Arbor Vitae, will exhibit oil paintings, watercolors, and modern jewelry designed from silver and wood. John Ferguson, 1248 Arbor Vitae, just completed his masters degree in fine arts at the University of Michigan. He will exhibit modern paintings. The location of the fair is Lake, Skokie and Wilmette. Edens Expressway district’s board trying to find out whose Child Dear Sirs: Would you closed letter the in Nosek was honored department preceding dance. Invitations to of We've come a long way since those days. We graduated, in the 1920’s, to a siren, with a set of signals to indicate the section of town in which the fire blazed. And then, as now, telephone lines were kept busy with eager beavers in making this the biggest and best Chark-O-Chick Day yet. And this, in turn, now makes possible the broadest program of civic activities the Jaycees have ever undertaken in a single year. Howard Kane President, Deerfield Jaycees Of for Anthony last — week at a testimonial dinner given by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Once upon a time, a good many years ago, there hung on a good sturdy tree along Deerfield road, a huge iron ring—and woe to any who yielded to the temptation to strike it for any other than its real purpose—our FIRE ALARM. Chamber of Commerce are indebted to the people of Deerfield for their wholehearted support of our annual Chark-O-Chick Day. their Honored At Dinner trustees. Because of its interesting history of the district, as well as its remarkable appraisal of Mr. Nosek’s contribution, Mrs. Tennermann’s speech is_ reprinted here. of them History Reviewed tary fast you.” A and address, our it; forgotten Anthony Nosek Is : Chief speaker at last week’s testimonial dinner for Anthony Nosek, retiring president of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district was Mrs. William A. Tennermann, long-time secre- killed. Since the day he died there and _ traffic, parking Proposed Family Day include children’s games is Deerfield Manor News wilh had par- fill my request. Dear Parents: Meeting at the American Legion Hall, the committee defined Family Day as a village-wide, non-profit civic celebration which will take over Jewett Park and surrounding it he on September of county fair combination picnic, with the sole and family d fampurpose of bringing Deerfiel of fun, t spiri a in her - jlies toget stated participation,” and games event. Ed Gillan, chairman of the from whose Plea preparations which will re-establish areas a back yards, REVIEW—for A citizen’s committee of Deerfield residents last night be- be words My We would like to use your columns to convey our gratitude—to our 3,000 customers, to the town merchants and to the Deerfield Civic Minded Citizens Unite To Revive Deerfield Family Day gan the massive these to back To Robert Charlton, Deerfield Louis wrence . B. Hart, Highwood ey ... Robert Ouimette, Lake Zurich eld Deerfi , Haight Hubert Q. Rocco Fiore, Highland Park et il Donald Murphy, Lake Furie Mildred B. Kiesegen, Northbrook Grove George Heroux, Buffalo Deerfield Mary A. Ringenberg, Park Material Service Corp., Highland Ridge Park Isley, John H. Joan C. Mudgett, Deerfield Mary E. Bronson, Deerfield Irvin H. Holke, Elgin Highland Park ............--Roger T. Vianocchi, Donald Visoky, Lake Forest Park nd John B. Sparrow, Highla Pelt, Ingleside Earl H. Van .. Ruth Irene Monroe, Waukegan ld Road. ........-----.---.-+ Deerfie Wolf, E. B. George E. Filipetti, Central Avenue it ents Have Speeding Stop Sign Speeding Passing on Curve ig che DA Hae Eee Speeding Speeding in School Zone Sa ee Ce Thy ce IRL Speeding Vehicle, Motor Running J? Turn Speeding Speeding .. Stop Sign ... Stop Sign . Appealed bring Fire Department house was annual dinner were issued only to Mr. and Mrs. Nosek, members of the department and their wives, and to the trustees of the fire district. Mr. Nosek, first president and one of the founders of the local fire protection district, has resigned after almost nineteen years of service. He has been replaced as president of the district by George Ward. The other trustees are John Carlson and Hubert Kelley. Receives Awards Assistant Chief Elmer Krase, on behalf of the volunteer firemen, presented Mr. fireman’s Nosek badge. brass firemen’s by Mr. Ward, with An_ — a gold engraved bell was presented — : on behalf of the — trustees. Mrs. down. its the William A. Tennermann, secretary of the fire district, spoke — Our volunteer fire department was organized in 1913, and many are the names on its roster during the 47 years of its fine service! In 1942 the citizens of Deerfield and Bannockburn voted into being a tax-supported political entity, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield of township. were later said I would retire from the fire district when three things were Unincorporated included. areas Nosek First President The trustees of this district are appointed by the county judge. The first three were Anthony F. Nosek, president, Harry E. Wing and John R. Notz. But Nosek later that year President resigned his trusteeship to don, again, U.S. Navy. service the the uniform He again was pressed in 1945, presidency a of and into time 1946, holding that office until retirement at this time. There is no need to recount and loyal trustees Outstanding Department Never issue levied, and tax have of less than the taxpayers, we, five received so much for so little. Never has finer service been given, nor the example of true and unselfish self-government better exemplified. We are humble who proud, as well, builded to his tonight, salute public you leave accomplished, to you, and this Tony, we task the life, so cere- In his acceptance speech, Mr. Nosek said he was often asked why, after so many years, he had resigned. “Many years ago,” he said, “I accomplished. When we had a good fire station of our own, when we had good and reasonably adequate equipment, and when we were totally out of debt. It has taken many years, but these three conditions today are met.” Credit Firemen Mr. credit Nosek gave much of the for these accomplishments station — firemen themraised a large money for the and the equipment. Mr. Krase, acting in the absence a read Grabo, Fred would who teams of Chief of schedule should a dinner 0 respond to the siren, call come during the dance. oy Piano Students ot 4" Give Father's Day Recital “Piano Pleasure Musicale” presented by pupils of Mrs. M. A was well we pay tribute ask only that you, — S. Oberschelp, Father’s Day, June 19, at Maplewood School. Solos and duets, dedicated to their fathers, were presented by the following students: Scott Gar- rett, Linda and Marjorie Wolf, Judy Saari; Andrea, Susan, Debbie and Audrey Kristin Naiditch, Sara Frederickson, Danny Gates, Diana and Severin. Participants Pat Leonardy, Marilyn and Marcia Sharon Barbara Sanders, Tom Gauwitz, Kloote, and Martha Wells, Jennie and Julie Netter, Wendy Warner, Kathy Hyde, Linda Parker and Miniature Marlane piano Sarton. pins and honor- able mention were done during the past year. Following the musicale a social hour was held for parents, relatives and friends and each of the students. man as % qi | and he did his private life, on the sound and eternal verities of honesty, sincerity and _ steadfast- ness. As Mr. of monies. fire And so, with the additional help of the ambitious volunteer firemen, we have, today, outstanding equipment and a modern and adequate fire station, free of debt, a minimum cents! master the and firemen. “No task was too menial; no task was too great; no problem too trivial; no hour too late” if it meant the best interests of the district. Every purchase was carefully planned and wisely executed. every bill was scrutinized, and every check signed, personally, by the trustees of this board. Every dollar was stretched to do the work of two. with nary a bond as his Long ago the Father of our country laid down a precept which is as sound today as it was in 1787: “Let us raise a standard to which the wise and just can repair... the event is in the hand of God.” Such a standard was raised by this outstanding local president of ours, and maintained, with the of devoted achievements. acted to the volunteer selves, who have percentage of the in illustratious record of this district. help Nosek’s the assumed second Mr. Kelley shall and continue standard every to set so long one hold ago of us, high that when this nation was founded. For then, and onl then, may we rest assured that the future our Free Land, Hand of God. of is, this our land, indeed, in the Page 59 — �E. Flint . We have been fortunate in having real ‘Baseball” weather $ past week. This type of weather brings out the best in the yS as you may see from the results in the various leagues. et ot all the “Sun” has warmed-up the pitchers or the batters are et accustomed to it; there have been some terrific games leagues. beat the Braves 3 to 1. The standings as of 1960 are: _ Our next social event is the Annual Dance scheduled for July 23 at the Northbrook Legion Hall. The June 26, Dance Committee, headed by Mrs. Browning and Mrs. Coffey, is busy working out all the details which will be reported as soon as possible. We would like to make another appeal to those attending the base- 1 games, scheduled is parks, to be at the vari- sure and return empty soft-drink bottles to the shment stands. There have en a number of broken bottles t in the Park area which is a rd for everyone using the ‘Parks. The boys from each team Playing will form a clean-up detail er each game to “police” the ea so please help by vane the ntainers provided. MAJOR LEAGUE The results for the past week ire: White Sox 10, Cubs 8; Cards Indians 0. This was a No hitter th John Flint striking out 13 and llowing 2 walks. Yanks 2, Dodg- ers 1; Pirates 4, Orioles 0; another hitter for ick-out 18, Don hit LaBuda, one batter, Don and alked one batter. Yanks 8, Oris 0; Pirates 8, Dodgers 4; White x 10, Indians 5; The last game the week the Cubs came from ind to beat the Cards 5 to 4. Standings as of June 26 for the ond half: AMERICAN |! The Farm teams played their first game on Saturday with the Cubs winning from the Pirates by a score of 20 to 5. Don’t forget the three ‘All Star” games at Jewett Park on Monday, July 4th; the Intermediate League, Major League and the Girls Softball League. Three good games for all to enjoy. Come to the Park and spend the day! Don’t forget to keep these dates open: July 12, our next General Meeting, and July 23rd, our Annual Dance. Girls Softball Starts All-Star Contest The American and National League teams will meet in an All Star contest 5 p.m. July 4 at Jewett Park. Four girls from each team have been chosen by their teamThe them. represent to mates representatives for this game are as follows: National League Barbara Clark, Marilyn Braves: Schmid, Kathy Nadjowski, Louise American ‘he first half play-off between the Yanks and Cubs was won by he Yanks 3 to 1 with the game vide open up to the last batter. n Larson was the winning pitchover The me Rusty Roster Scheskie for the Cole- Kathi Red Legs: Nadjowski. man, Judy Coleman, Sally Wilson, Melody Giants: Judy Stevens. Kathy Fremling, Dianne Moore, Gaebler, Kris Heindenfelder. PhilBarbara Summers, Beverly lies: Louise Henderson, Jane Kate, Schultz. LEAGUE for the “All-Star” on July 4th will be: League Tigers: Faye Carter, Rae Carter, Dianne Brown, Linda Kassner. Athletics: LaVerne Sticken, Joyce Sticken, Kathy Varney, Diane Seveirn. White Sox: Sally Fess, Kathy Fountain, Carol Hooker, Lynn Lutzke. Senators: have not yet completed their roster. The managers of the first place National and American League teams will serve as managers of the All Star game. The following games were played on the weekend of June 17: the Red Legs downed the Tigers 24-16; the Phillies 27-2; and Braes 15-4. between NATIONAL LEAGUE Dpdecrs Babcox , . Kishbaugh _Bodony Ohman Clancy Kelly played at another All LEAGUE Red Legs beat the linia 13 to 8 in the second game. ay, was of year this thriller. Stanger Flint Fragassi tht Palmer the game rained the scheduled Senators Giants number g Mercier ge Robinette Buda and Athletics defeated and out and the will be time. inning. the. 26th, the Tigers best Star good Braves Sox Win Tuesday, June 21. The Braves won their second straight as they defeated the Indians 8 to 4. John Joyce was the winning pitcher. The Cardinals and Orioles played to a 12 to 12 tie as the game was called because of darkness. This game was completed on Saturday and the Orioles with 5 runs in the fifth inning outlasted the Cardinals. Final Orioles 17 Cardinals 16. Jack Ley was the winning pitcher. Wednesday, June 22. The Red Sox downed the Dodgers 14 to 5. Jeff Lynn was the winning pitcher. game this should be real Lineup. NATIONAL LEAGUE Peter Busse, Gians Bob Gullen, Giants Ronnie Bean, Red Legs Dennis McCabe, Red Legs John Dutcher, Red Legs Lee Soule, Cubs Casey Hoilatz, Cubs John Joyce, BBraves Joe Duffy, Cardinals George Surgent, Cardinals Craig McWilliams, Dodgers Bob Nannini, Pirates Scott. Lutzke, Pirates Pe 9 a in the first came back Yankees Standings as of June AMERICAN 7-6. C. game whole Moore pite for the Orio while C. Bartlett and A. Hamilton did the honors for the Giants. Friday, at Jewett Park, Cardinals beat the Indians by a score of 11. A triple was hit by R. Hasser | and a double by R. Sanders of the Cards. S. Rollheiser of the Indians _ slammed out a double and a triple for his team. M. Rollheiser pitched | for the Cardinals against his bro- 26. LEAGUE ther, Team Yankees Tigers Senators Red Sox White Sox Orioles Indians S. Rollheiser of the Indians. R. Jones also pitched for the In-— dians. The second game of the eve- ning, White at Woodland, found — the Sox on the short end of a 20-5 score against Pitching for the NATIONAL Mack, LEAGUE Team B. D. P. B. G. L. P, C. M. J. tors, score the Leading batters McQuire, Yankees Burgett, Red Sox Busse, Giants Varney, Tigers Soule, Cubs Soule, Cubs Whitted, Tigers Hollatz, Cubs Fosselman, Yankees Dutcher, Red Legs who went P. Wade, worked the Braves. Braves all the J. Breuer, mgt way, and | J. Tondelli _ for the White Saturday was Sox. ia Baseball a On Saturday, a small bit of history was made when the Tigers — played the first double-header | known to field. A be well on record in Deer- planned | day by. Mr. | Scoreless Tie Hakewill, who managers the Tigers, The Yankees and Giants played found the boys playing ball, rest- | a ball game that will be talked ing, eating, playing another game ; about for Peter Busse pitched for and if asked, would have probably © the Giants and Brian McQuire for been willing to play two more ~ the Yankees. The game went eight Home Runs before the day was over. The first innings and was called because of B. McQuire, Yankees game of the twin bill, saw the darkness in a scoreless tie, 0 to 0. Bir: eet, I OMe ee ee Tigers go down to a 20-3 licking at ' Both pitchers went all the way and N. Mautner, Red Sox apa WY INO CORE tae MO a ES the hands of the Giants. 5 turned in remarkable performancDis FOOSLY ARISES Oa he a ed ns But the Tigers handed it es. Only one Giant runner reached third base and three times the The week was started off oA | ee a 13- 12:5 oss. Yankee runners were thrown out Monday The third game of the day toma with the Braves-Tigers| at the plate. Busse walked 5 and game, which the Braves won, 15-9.| the Pirates swamping the Cubs by — struck out 13. McQuire walked 9 Pitching for the Braves, B. Rish-| a score of 25-6. In the first game —: and struck out 15. This game was : P. O’Boyle, S. Jennett and| of a three-game tilt on Sunday, replayed on Sunday, June 26. ahem the Cardi-— T. Kube did eto the honors for the ‘the Yankees whipped Thursday, June 23. : The evar Sena- | Tiere, nals by a seore of 23-11. There A] ; tors continued on their winning | were 29 hits in this game, as the | The second game of the day, streak by defeating the Redlegs im -Yanks had 17 and the Cards had — saw the Cardinals beat the White | £2. a real slug fest. Dennis Doyle of | In the second game the © ! i dinals were trail-| the Senators hit two doubles and pa Orioles beat the Dodgers by a score © Bi The CARs ing, 5-3, till the 6th, and then a single to lead the attack. of 16-10. J. Bell, R. Anderson and — Final scored 5 runs in the top of the 6th. Senators 18, Redlegs 10 and the ‘taking the game by a score of 8-6. S. Wright pitched for the Dodgers; 5— Tigers won their sixth straight by while P. Balweirz and M. Mueller © G. Mautner pitched for the White defeating the Pirates 11 to 1. did the pitching for the Orioles. Sox. B. Cleary did the pitching Friday, June 24. The Pirates The third game of the day had the defeated the Dodgers 16 to 5. Bob chores for the winning Cardinals. Athletics coming out on the short — On Tuesday, the Cardinals came ‘end of a 15-13 score with the White — Nannini was the winning pitcher. In a real thriller the Cubs beat right back with a beautiful pitch- Sox. the Giants 9 to 8. Gregg Soule of ing job by J. Krase, to edge the PiThe following boys have been . the Cubs hit a home run, triple rates with a score of 3-2, M. Kien- selected for the ALL-STAR game and single. Case Hollatz had a egger pitched for the Pirates, and to be held on July 4 at Bibi (homer and single. Lee Soule was he too, did a good job. Park, 1 p.m.: the winning pitcher. In the other game of the evea AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday, June 25. The Dodgers ning, the Athletics were edged out ‘Team and White Sox went into extra by the Cubs, 10-8. S. Pierce hit a Indians—S. Sickel, S. Rollheiser; Orioles innings with the White Sox com- ‘double for the winning Cubs, and '—R. Holt, C. Moore; White Sox—J. t, J. Breuer; Yankees—T. King, D. H on; ing out on top 5 to 4. S. Hardman also hit one for the Athletics—P. Courington, S. Hardman; | The Tigers won their seventh Athletics. Pitchers were: R. David | Tigers—S. Jacobs, M. McWilliams. | ; straight by defeating the Cubs 15 and P. Courington for the losers, NATIONAL LEAGUE . ae to 1. Bob Loeb and Pete Whitted while M. Delaney and J. Mayworm Team Giants—C, Bartlett, Ommen; Wika each collecting three hits. Billy did the honors for the Cubs. 'M. Flint, W. Mack; Cardia Hasser, Varney, Tiger catcher, cut down The Dodger-Yankee game on R. Mosse; Cubs—S. Pierce, J. Mayworm five Cub base runners on attempt- ed steals, to turn in an exceptional performance behind the plate. The Pirates with the hitting of John Zink and the fielding of Scott Chisolm defeated the Red Sox 8 to 2. Bob Miller was the winning pitcher. The Indians jumped off to a five run lead in the first inning but couldn’t hold Senators won a row. Jeff the their Senators as seventh Ornstein lead the game the Senator attack with two hits. Senators 10 Indians 6. Winning pitcher, Dennis Doyle. players The lead fourth. Behind 9 to 2, the Yankees bounced back with 8 runs in the fourth inning to win 10 to 9. Brian McQuire was the winning pitcher. With the weatherman giving us some good weather this week a full schedule of games was played. in ball The Giants jumped with two runs in their half of the first. The Giants added two more in the third and one more in the The Yankees defeated the Cardi- usty Scheskie me The the the Sox On Sunday, July 3 the Minor League will play its annual All Star Game. It will be played at Jewett Park. Starting time 1:00. Since the Minor League has a dy Sharp Brian. Gunderson ideal Y to Minor Leaguers Have Big Game On July 3 e Mueller larles Pederson Dodgers lost the Red a real thriller. off to a six run SAUMMWWN By W. LEAGUE ° a MRERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL AMERICAN Pete Whitted, Tigers Bill Varney, "Tigers Mike Fosselman, Yankees Brian McQuire, Yankees Don Ray, Yankees Glen Fritz, Indians Danny Benson, Orioles Doug Bell, White Sox Dennis Doyle, Senators Alan Browning, Senators Neal Mautner, Red Sox Dave Burgett, Red Sox Tim Kelly, Red Sox nals 17 to 3. Mike Fosselamn had four hits and Brian McQuire hit a homer, triple and double to lead the Yankee attack. Don Ray was the winning pitcher. The Redlegs dropped the Braves 11 to 2. Dennis McCabe homered for Redlegs. Ronnie Bean was the winning pitcher. The Giants behind Bob Gullen defeated the Orioles 12 to 6. Pirates—M. Kienegger, Toomey, J. Bell. Wednesday, at Woodland, saw the 1—G. league-leading Yankees trounce the Dodgers by a score of 26-2. T. King pitched for the Yanks, only hits and striking 4 batters. The hits, one of allowing out 13 Yanks scattered 13 them being a homer by S. Rutherford. R. Anderson and J. the Bell did the pitching for Dodgers. the Indians was led although almost: caught up with the opposition in the 4th. A big 5th by the Giants produced 7 runs, which subdued the Indians by a score of 17-7. Pitchers of record were: R. Jones, S. Sickel, C. Tausz and S. Rollheiser. For the Giants: D. Kazmarek and C. Fahrenholz. Rains Interfere The game on Thursday between the Giants and Orioles was a rare one; not being able to play at Wilmot, the game land. The was third moved inning to Wood- had just Sunday, June 26. In a real close game, John Dutcher hit a home started, run in the first inning with a man on base as the Redlegs beat the Indans 2 to 1. Tom Price pitched a good game for the Indians. Ronnie Bean was the winner. The Giants and Yankees played for 15 minutes. The area was too wet to play on, so the game was moved once more, and continued when a downpour and forced the game on well with a make-shift came, to be held up diamond. A very Milier; Dodgers ; These teams will be managed as follows: American League All Stars will be managed by Jan DeJong, National League All Stars, by Bill Mack. The tenative coaches for same will be Art Flint (National) and Max Houston (American). Standings The Indian-Giant game by the Giants all the way, E. as of June AMERICAN 26, 6 P.M. LEAGUE Team Yankees Orioles White Sox Athletics TIGOTs. 52. Indians Pirates Cardinais Dodgers .... Housing Forum (Continued from page 4) ’ ing held June 28-29 at the Villa Moderne. Representatives of clubs ~ and organizations who are interested in better housing were invited to the meeting. The Forum has been held in several — played game by both teams, across the Orioles emerging the vic-, year. the country Thursd in the �Plan your “Independence Day” with us! We celebrate our national independence only once a year — July 4th — but you can have financial independence every day if you plan for it . . . the Deerfield Savings way. Every family needs substantial savings to use for the children’s education, a down payment on a home, retirement, and the many good things we may enjoy in this country. Today, more than 10 thousand people are building financial independence by saving at Deerfield Savings and Loan Association. Why not join these forward-looking Americans? Plan your “Independence Day” now. Start a savings account with us and add to it regularly. CERFIEL AVING J45S DEERFIELDRD. HOURS: g LOAN ASSOCIATION Sat., Mon., 8:30 Tues., aia Thurs., Fri. cimatu e- 8:30 6:00 to to DEERFIELD, ILL. 4:00 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �king size hibachi for extra good bar-b-q 13.95 Big 12x16 with 3 height adjustments, sliding door for draft control. (Gift Shop) 1. Men’s Jantzen. cotton Beige, poplin swim willow, Lt. trunks by blue. 3.95 2. Rich looking beach ensemble includes mandarin coat and swim suit to match, both in lustrous sateen. Sizes 10-16 14.95 Hat with chiffon scarf, .......... 3.95 (Fashion Corner) 3. Gay cotton topper to wear over your i ECT See ON ee ee Pale 1.95 Broad brimmed beach hat, ....... 2.95 (Accessories) 4. Wash and wear swimsuit with little boy legs, in plaid cotton. Sizes 10-16, 8.95. (Fashion Corner) Flowered swim cap, ...scccceees 1.95 (Notions) 5. Ensemble for little misses . . . terry lined beach coat, fringe trimmed suit to match. Pineapple print in blue or yellow. Sizes 3-Ox, . seccisisveceei oe 7.95 (Children’s Dept.) 6. Boys like this knit terry pullover with plaid boxer swim trunks. Pullover, 8-14 , aaa: Wonks, O-14e oe 1.95 (Boys’ Dept.) 7. you'll find it in Highland Children’s swim caps, (Notions) 8. Beach bags 9. colorful beach towels, (Downstairs Store) Large Wréeos Troe Parking son. Park at Phone 1.00 with colorful flowers, 2.95 (Notions) Garnttt = Co, Two ........ ID 2-4700 .. 3.00 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, June 30, 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 06/30/1960 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.0007.001.718