173 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5005b4758c11c193606785f0ec52427f.pdf 896058ec490870593b17d97b94f1e446 PDF Text Text mn um wt Qa Vv c > =,= co s ee wh TS <= pa = LEU �yon er ogi yore 7 at your own, local, friendly bank — FIRST NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND PARK Deeply rooted in the old fashioned virtues of the past . . . with a direct bearing success your the of future ... is the of “starting a nest egg.” The modern a “nest egg” account . . . growing true steadily size via regular earnings. at the is, of course, bank Complete, Start of friendly, Modern on idea version of your savings to dreams-come- deposits your BANK “nest from egg” courteous Banking your today service. Facilities MEMBER THE FEDERAL THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT OF RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION FIRST NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND PARK BANK �y Await Council Decision On St. Johns PI. or not the High- in accord with the architect’s plans still awaits a decision of the Highland Park city council on the vacating of the short street which runs through the school property and is needed to proceed with the full build- ing plans. In view of the urgency of this matter, it was discussed again at an adjourned meeting of the high school board last Thursday at which the architect was present to report on possible changes in the building program as requested by the board at its last meeting. The architect explained that, if permission to vacate this street is not granted, it will create serious building problems and provide a less effective school plant. The high school board has *been advised by its attorney that St. Johns place is designated in the city plan to be vacated for high school use. The school board desires to vacate this street now before it is too late to use it for school buildings. Without this strip of land, it will be necessary to cramp the location of buildings and also redesign and delay construction, school officials state. The Letter After a full discussion of the situation the board of education summarized its views in a letter to the Continued on page 62) Fund Drive Date for Channel 11 Extended Monday, Channel 11 filed official application for its license to operate an educational TV channel. To raise the necessary $1,100,000 for construction and two year operation of the channel, Chicago and its surrounding communities have been solicitating funds to meet the FCC deadline of June 2, which has now been extended. Quoting from a recent public notice issued by the Federal Communications commission, E. L. Ryerson informed Channel 11 workers, “The Commission held that because educational institutions require more time than commercial interests to prepare for television, a reservation of channels is necessary to insure that such stations actually come into existence. Therefore the decision of FCC was to extend the time limit to give educational TV organizations a longer period to prepare for applications.” The Deerfield-Bannockburn fund committee has completed much of its work. However they are still asking for contributions, which should be made payable to Channel 11 Fund committee, Justin Weinshenk, treasurer. Information may be obtained on the subject by calling H. T. Riedeman, chairman, or J. M. Tibbetts, Chamber of Commerce Meets Thursday at Briergate Club The land Park High school building program can be carried out Mrs. a Ae avn Thursday, June 4, 1953 a Vol. 28, No. 11 Whether Le publicity. Deerfield Chamber of Commerce met Thursday eve- Highland ning at the Briergate Country club for its regular monthly supper meeting. Allan Adelman, president, presided at the business Holy Cross Men’s Club Plans Dance Announcement was made this week of the preliminary plans for an informal summer dance—a “Beach-Breeze Frolic’—to be sponsored by the Men’s Club, Holy Cross church. The dance will be held at Moraine-on-the-Lake, Highland Park, on Saturday, July 11. It will be arranged in cabaret fashion and is open to the public. Chairman Raymond Eiden stated that the choice of date and location were selected to ‘afford everyone a pleasant, relaxing evening in resort-like surroundings with cooling Lake Michigan breezes aiding to dispel the tensions of business, housework and the mid-summer doldrums.” The dance is one of the few social events of the sum- mer season the answer and is expected to be to many who will be seeking relief from “vacation hangover” attendant to the post Fourth of July period. Committee chairmen have been appointed as follows: Raymond Eiden, general chairman; Donald Kempf, tickets; Robert Newell, guest prizes; Charles Biggam and Homer Marxer, arrangements; Joseph Wachholder, refreshments; Paul Riordan and John Doyle, publicity. Tickets are available from the following members of the ticket committee: Charles Biggam, RobMcLaughlin, James Basche, ert Raymond Eiden, Robert Smith, Tom Garrity, Robert Sullivan, Thomas Rogan, E. W. Lademann, Martin Voss, Jr., Charles Yous, Kloepfer, Robert Jordt, Herbert George Emmett, and Edward Madden, or by calling Deerfield 430. June 12 Will Be Salvation Army Doughnut Day is drive Day” “Doughnut The scheduled for Friday, June 12. Mrs Richard B. Schlesinger, 1566 Woodbine court, is chairman, with Mrs. Samuel J. Fosdick, 1246 Woodland drive, and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner, 923 Warrington road, as co-chairmen. Women who have volunteered to be taggers include Mrs. R. G. Dexter, Mrs. John Garner, Mrs. W. L. Langhus, Mrs. Paul Paggett, Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, Mrs. Russell Wake, Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, Mrs. Carl E. Johanson, Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. H. E. Roads, Mrs. Alex Willman, Mrs. Douglas Quirk, Mrs. Ernest Durava, Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. C. A. Fargo, Mrs. Fred Faulkner, Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mrs. Trenton O. Price, and Mrs. Frank Zartler. The regular Salvation Army drive is headed by Louis Seider and contributions for that fund should: be mailed to him. Mrs. Sonya Roessler is docal service chairman. and Committees Other officers for this year are Robert Folger, vice president; Edna Mae Seider, secretary and Earl Paul, treasurer. Directors are Raymond T. Meyer, retiring president; Wesley Alabeck and Armin von der Linden. Committee appointments are: Ways and Means: Wesley Alabeck, Raymond Goodpasture, George Emmett. Business Men’s committee: Frank Sweeney and Samuel Rech- toris, son, co-chairmen; Chris Flower liam Clarence Cosmos, Robert Wil- Folger. and sick committee: Wil- Johnston. Membership: M. A. Frantz, Lou- Seider, Clifford Johnson. Recreation: Robert Folger. Program: No appointments yet. Chamber voted to of as The Rev. Francis Guither of the Bethlehem church of Deerfield, will pronounce the invocation and the benediction. As marshals, elected by their classmates, Peter Husting and Barbara Zeitlin will read off the names of the graduates as they are presented with their diplomas by school board members James Quigg and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann. A. E. Wolters, principal, will present the class and announce the awards and scholarship winners. Stephen Rubin is this year’s valedictorian, and Robin Saphir will be salutatorian. Sue D’Sinter will address bers Volpen- desta, proprietors of the new IGA store at 814 Waukegan road, formerly Reagan’s grocery and mar- Deerfield Lions’ Club To Hold Election Mother Mr. and Mrs. George Stryker of Skokie visited Mr. Stryker’s moth- Mrs. Edwin lane on Stryker Thursday. will include the “Alleluia,” Thompson; by Ralph “Lord Bless by Lutkin. dent A special meeting of the Deerfield Lions’ club will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel for the purpose of electing new officers. Erie Iverson, president, was unable to attend the dinner meeting last Monday evening at Briergate Country club so the special meeting was set for June 8. Orchard We Are,” and talk on “The You by “Born To Be Williams; and and Keep You,” High point of the ceremonies will be the announcement of the Medal of Honor award to a stu- ket. er, class for the processional and Ronald Wagner will take over for the recessional. The choral numRandall Free,” Visit graduating Seed Has Been Planted.” Diane Singer will conduct ard Rocco the subject “As Blitz will en into the organization were Richand school a orchestra buy trophy to award for this past year’s bowling season. New members takRuffolo High 254. on the Robert is The Park will hold its 63rd annual commencement on Wednesday, June 10, at 8:15 p.m. for a class session. Officers Public Library |Has ‘New Look’ | HPHS To Award 2.54 Diplomas On June 10 of 664 whose identity will not be revealed until graduation night. The award is based on scholarship, character, application, perseverance, accuracy, school spirit and fidelity. Originated one of the high portant honors. in school’s 1907, most it is im- Presbyterian Church Sanctuary Beautified The $20,000 gift check by anonymous donors for the beautification of the sanctuary of the Deerfield Presbyterian church has become a reality. Workmen began _preliminary work last week and the entire project is due for completion soon. Off to Springfield to See the Governor | In 26th Year _ Township Deerfield West The Public Library completed its twenhsil ty-sixth year of service this spring, — circulating more to S. itelen “Mrs. —A than 18,500 books the past year. —a Haney, who suc- 3 during borrowers ceeded Mrs. Gertrude Wolf as li- — brarian last year, has given the li-— ia — the During look.” ‘new a brary discarded many worn-out me— from the shelves while a— year she volumes more sy at the same time acquiring than 500 new books. two rents which library, in the Deerfield Grammar _ The rooms school, has been partly redecorated — sical improvement the laying of new came through — green linoleum ~ . id floors. the on ae a greatest The year. the during . "— — —j Because of the library’s location in the Deerfield Grammar school, the students of that school make more use of the library’s students of | do the facilities than the township’s other three schools. — However, the library furnishes free 4 transportation of books to the other 2 it is requested by schools when school authorities. board of trustees of the fers had prepared plans ently a The brary for spring this refurnishing li-| a the brary with new shelves and chairs and for extending the hours of “f service, But these plans had to be — put aside when the voters of the E voted township a tax incroaaeeAe down i for the library. library The trustees now have turned their attention to ways means by private which and ~ i —A donations a to the library can be increased. It is interesting that this is re same problem confronted by the | group of citizens who sparked the > creation of the library in 1926. At that time the Deerfield Chamber q of Commerce started the library — on its way with a large donation — and this was followed by contribu- — tions from almost everyone in the — ;2 village. The library afternoon is now of the week open etiehad and cactinl Monday, Wednesday, and Friday @ evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. | Haney and Mrs. Alice Clark are on duty Annual at all times. Firemen’s Benefit ‘nes i Dance to Be Held Saturday Volunteer firemen of the Deer- — field-Bannockburn fire protection © district will hold their annual a— |! dance in the fire station, 839 Deer- is— field road, Saturday, June 6, at 9 p.m. Proceeds will be used for he3 completing the new fire station. a The Deerfield Lions’ club, whi ho 4 has contributed much to the fit department, announces that cial award will be made ning o’clock. at 10 a spe~ 3J == Deerfield Village Board To Meet Monday trustees June 8, 4 Evening The regular monthly meeting the Deerfield village board The Deerfield delegation, as they boarded the train at the Deerfield depot, en route to Springfield to protest against House Bill 486. Story on page 4. | that er of of is scheduled for Monday, — at 8 p.m. in the basement — of the ‘Masonic houses the village Temple offices. whieh . x3 �The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 4, 1953, Vol. 28, No. 11 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone. Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 DEERFIELD To Ill. the ; MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association A for from ber 27, ey 1944, _lltinois, at the post office at Deer- under the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved The and Deserve Your Help Worthy of the support of every household in Deerfield and Bannockburn is the volunteer fire department. Eighteen men _ have raised funds for their fire station, equipment for fire fighting, their part of the These men risk their lives and never refuse a call, day or night. They are not repaid when their own clothing becomes damaged. The pay for each call is small and yet they are willing to volunteer for every summons to help their fellow men. Again, the annual letter goes forth from these firemen, for the one contribution they ask. This time it is for more work to be done on the incomplete fire station. It is the annual dance on Saturday, June 6, but whether you “go or not you should contribute to ‘the cause. They protect your home. ‘Help them to complete immensely the fire sta- should serve as Bredin Miss Elizabeth Bredin, of 636 Burton avenue, chairman of the Core program at Highland Park High school, is one of 27 alumni of the University of Chicago scheduled to receive 1953 honors at the university’s alumni day on June 6 at Leon Mandel hall. Miss Bredin, bachelor’s who degree in received her 1913 her and master’s degree in 1930, both from the University of Chicago, was awarded the James M. Yard Brotherhood award by Mayor Martin H. Kennelly this year. She was the first to teach the core curriculum — a program to adapt children to realistic living— at Highland Park High school. Miss Bredin is one of the founders of the North Shore Citizens committee and the Interfaith Group of the Young Women’s Christian association. She is a leader of the ' Highland Park Great Books group and the World Politics group. To Remind You Deadlines FIELD for REVIEW Fridays before the are DEER- as follows: 5:30 p.m. All civ- ic, fraternal, and club news. Saturdays news. Mondays before p.m. All etc. before fied advertising. 5:30 Church social activities, weddings, Tuesdays before noon. 4 p.m. the Classi- example community tangible re- In addition to this great achievement, it was indeed a pleasure to meet with a number of the fine citizens who came from to fight H.B. 486. Let me Deerfield by making available its news columns to this important subject, has been very helpful sults attained. in the fine re- Hampshire, South has seen complimentary House Bill 486 has been This was due largely to who the members only wrote to of the legislature, but Springfield in appeared also who not Representative Deerfield Mothers Continue Vigilance At Brickyards in the brick apartment visor, has and health been board making chairman, inspections of the garbage pits and says that covering is now being placed on the garbage, but we want to know that the rat colonies have been exterminated,” said Mrs. Willard Loarie. Mrs. Loarie continued, “State sanitary engineers in December report up who as a necessary work. Dr. Roland tor, state department told us that their can be taken directly We visited here included this in their item in clean- Cross, direc- of health; expert has evidence to the courts. also want to be sure that some- thing is water.” . And done about the pools of so their vigilance continues. prepared and over what they planned to say. Events leading up to the trip were rather surprising, stated. Mayor also, it was John Chicago D. Schneider newspaper that a re- dele- to Springfield. that he didn’t Schneider thought the Springfield trip necessary. Mr. Schneider assured Mr. Johnson that the delegation would appear in Springfield the Pure in Heart shall see M. Harvey three books being at one time. cards are not and trans- magazines. 5. A fine of two cents a day will be charged on each book which is not returned according to the above rule. No book will be issued to any person incurring such a fine until it has been paid. 6. All injuries to books beyond reasonable wear and all losses shall be made good to the satisfaction of the librarian. 7. Each borrower is held responsible for all books drawn on his card and for all fines accruing on the same. 8. Lost books must be paid for at the current value. 9. Children may obtain library cards after entering the third grade. 10. Younger children may ob- tain books on an adult card, and ONLY when accompanied by an adult card holder. 11. Children may be issued only three books on one card at one time. 12. Books borrowed by children may not be renewed by except in emergencies. telephone, 13. Children’s books may be renewed once only. 14. Library borrowers leaving the township for a vacation may borrow up to ten (10) books cumstances, the next for an extended time. Books. taken will be at the discretion of the librarian. Books borrowed for summer vacation periods will be due September 10. Vk) he wondered if Mr. day. Met With Fanfare Reporters congratulated the group as they arrived on the floor where the legislature was meeting. Representative Harvey Pearson of Waukegan seemed surprised, too, and disappeared into the House of Representatives to question John Touhy, sponsor of the bill. Representative Paul Randolph of Chicago, » Page 4 carefully Some Deerfielders have received artistically painted posters from his brush. Altitude 5 foot 3 inches, the 4. Books may be kept two weeks and may be renewed once for the same period, except 7-day books } had and that he would withdraw his support of the bill. Under those cir- 3. Library building All speeches and on the train trip to the state capitol they went over want any trouble with the suburbs acquaintance, ferable. and that pigs on the property are eating community garbage. “Karl Berning, township super- are still stunned by the quick action taken to kill that bill when Chicago politicians learned that nothing could deter this group from appearing before the legislative committee which was to hear the reading of the bill. writer years are limited to issued to them “Get up to Waukegan to the zoning hearing. Write to State’s Attorney Robert Nelson at Lake County Court House, Waukegan, Ill. Tell him you insist on the enforcement of zoning and health ordinances at the brickyard,” urge the Deerfield mothers as they roll up their sleeves to finish the battle of the brickyards. The women state that even though “informations” are filed in the county court, the brick company is continuing to dig clay on property zoned as residential. They also say that other zoning violations need investigating. It is reported that families are still living Springfield on House Bill 486 has never heard a mean word from his tongue or seen an unfriendly action from his hand. 1. All residents of the West Deerfield township are eligible to have Library cards. 2. Non-residents may be issued library cards with the payment of an annual fee of $2. Non-residents Harvey Pearson ple who went to May 26 to protest peo. 20 follows: to protest the passage of this measure. Woodman of Deerfield gation was going Mr. Johnson said The board of trustees of the West Deerfield Township Public library announced new rules today for the borrowing of books, as the efforts put forth by the citizens delegation He served a four year hitch in the navy and two in the army. In Announce New Rules For Public Library To the Editor: It is with pleasure that I inform The ee ee a A ported that he had a phone call the night before their Springfield trip from Lloyd M. Johnson, Chicago’s commissioner of streets, saying that Mr. Johnson had read in a R. of Deerfield State Obituaries | Springfield Stuns Deerfield Group acknowledgements of such assistance from nationally known entertainers. At the Deerfield Fall festival in 1943 and 1944, Shorty did most of the work setting and decorating the tables. God, Praise you that defeated. of him and when the Meek shall inherit the earth, the writer is well assured that Shorty will be there. Robert McClory, State Senator More hours weight 96 pounds, size of soul smaller only than the Grace of God. And when the Peacemakers shall be called the Children of also add that your paper, State U. of C. To Honor an of how an aroused spirit can accomplish sults. “tion. Elizabeth to defeat of this measure. This is a demonstration of the effectiveness of a community group, pulling together to accomplish a useful end Your Volunteer Firemen fire togs, and even motorized apparatus. number of Deerfield citizens to the state Capital on Tuesday, May contributed New writer ceived by the members of the legislature, climaxed by the trek by a 26, 1,000 cial service for the hospital. When there is a paraplegic entertainment, a Purple Heart cruise, any special tour, Shorty is there. When a national radio show is given at the hospital, Shorty is -back stage doing some necessary duty. The of a successful campaign against H.B. 486, which has been abandoned by its sponIO oi eee Editor | sors in the present Illinois General Phyllis Russell Managing Editor Assembly. V. E. Deckert Business Manager The various communications reLocal Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application a“ Entered as second-class matter Novem- for street, Hines hospital, Deerfield and the world. For 12 years he has spent his day off each week doing some spe- to the citizens waging citation “Shorty,” on May 27, by the Veterans’ administration. He comes Editor Deerfield Quick Action in voluntary service was issued to Ellis Perham Sears, better known as Deerfield Congratulations — Introducing Shorty 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. Praises FORUM a friend of Deerfield’s Don’ Sheridan, took Mayor Schneider into the House to observe proceedings. Mr. Schneider said that as they entered resentatives were was escorted told them he his bill. all the Rep- standing. He to Mr. Touhy who had just withdrawn Happily Surprised The rest of the astounded delegation, who stood in the corridor, were so stunned that it took sev- eral minutes for Representative Pearson to convince them that they had won a complete victory—and that it would not be necessary to appear before the judiciary committee. John Touhy, who sponsored the bill, met the group and said, “Ill never introduce a garbage Dill again!” Presbyterian $1,000 Women Check Give to Church Board Women of the Presbyterian church have been working steadily the past year and reached their goal on May 28 when they presented a check surer of for the is earmarked $1,000 church. to the The for lowering trea- money the debt incurred when the church board bought the Edwin P. Easton property north of the church. The Woman’s is association divided into of the church work circles, money-earning having each jects. six pro- For more than 10 years children of the 700 block on Central avenue, just west of Waukegan road, have had their own personal Memorial parade, lead by George cing with rhythm band under Mr. Engstrom’s instruments instruction. Some of the children who pated years taking part now in the have parade. Mr. Todd, born July 7, 1888 and who had lived all his life in the village, died Wednesday in the Highwood hospital. A former West Deerfield township justice of the peace, he was a carpenter by trade. The Todd homestead, which was Deerfield's first maternity hospital, is now the American Legion Home at 849 Waukegan road. Burial in Ridgewood cemetery took place later and was private. Mr. Todd is survived by his widow, Ida Segert Todd; a son, Edgely of Washington state; a daughter, Mrs. Craig (Jane) Harwood of Deerfield; two sisters, Miss Josephine Woodman and Mrs. Isabel W. Kist of Ozona, Fla.; and three grandchildren. Edward O. Skrine Jr. Funeral services for Edward O. Skrine Jr., age 56, were held Tues- day afternoon at Temple church in Chicago. Burial Glen Baptist was in Oak. He is survived by his wife, Ruth Richards Skrine, and five children, Lawrence F., Edward III, Richard C., Elsie Marie and Shirley Mae; a brother Harry and a sister, Ethel. He was a member of Barewire post, VFW; Military Police Garrison, 1824; and Army and Navy union, USA. Mr. Skrine’s parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skrine Sr. and family lived on Somerset avenue in Deerfield for many years. Edward Skrine Jr. was a member of Deerfield’s first Boy Scout troop headed by Irwin Plagge. Walter Temple Tapper Funeral services for Walter Temple Tapper, 85, of 911 Osterman avenue, were held Monday afternoon in Trinity Episcopal church in Highland Park and burial was in Memorial Park. Mr. Tapper died May 31 at the Highland Park hospital following a lengthy illness. He made his home with his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper of Osterman avenue. Mr. Tapper was born in England. The greater part of his life was spent in Flamouth, Ind. He was a retired florist. Mr. Tapper and his wife came to Deerfield from Cleveland, O., about four years ago and his wife died a year and a half ago. Sewing Club ning, Eng- strom, Fathers of the children participate and each parader is provided with a flag or an instrument. Well before the starting time at 9 a.m. the street is filled with the children, who have been practi- ago Todd Mrs. Glenn Ohman, 908 Waukegan road, was hostess to members of her sewing club on Friday eve- East Central Avenue Block Children Hold Annual Parade Day W. Funeral services for Woodman W. Todd, 64, of 852 Todd court, were held Saturday afternoon in the funeral home at 825 Waukegan road, with the Rev. F. G. Guither of Bethlehem church officiating. Mr. Todd was a member of the Presbyterian church, of which his parents were charter members. Dr. Keller of the Presbyterian church was attending a Presbyterial meeting in Minneapolis. particichildren On J hi (Siw In the West Deerfield township public library are, left to.right, Robert Clyne, Margery Alexander, Michael Reed, Mrs. George W. Han- ey, librarian, and Mrs. W. W. ian. Clark, assistant. librar- Thursday, June 4, 1953. �Wheet Your Thighbors CORONATION Barbara Kapschull Weds Paul Vernon po The Rev. J. D. Parker and Family From South Carolina announcement of the comes AT WILMOT SCHOOL the marriage of|# Miss Laura Barbara Kapschull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conrad Kapschull, formerly of Deerfield, and Paul Bromar Ver- non, son of Mr. Vernon Sr., on and Mrs. William April 30, in St. Paul’s Lutheran The Rev. John church. B. McCullough ficiated. slipper finger given Miss The bride, wearing of- white satin with a cathedral train, tip veil with lace cap, was in marriage by her father. Ilene Gallagher, maid of honor, wore moss green taffeta. Junior bridesmaids were the bride’s nieces, Carol Jean and Donna Kapschull of Lake Forest. They wore identical frocks of wedding cake pink organdie trimmed with white lace. William E. Vernon Jr. served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Clifford Longboy of Black The Vicar and his wife and two sons, Kenneth Paul, on the floor, and John Peel, on Mrs. Parker’s lap. Now settled in the new rectory of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church are the Rev. J. D. Parker and his family. It won’t be long before the church will be built just south of the rectory on Wilmot edifice road at is completed the corner the church mot school. “We like Deerfield because it is a family community, full of neighborliness, friendliness and hospi- tality, most important considerations when choosing a place to rear children,” said Mrs. Parker. Both Mr. and Mrs. Parker grew up in Chicago, attending the same elementary and high schools. The Rev. Mr. Parker was born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, and came to the United States as a child. Mrs. Chicago. Father Parker Parker was born was in graduated from the University of Chicago with a B.A. degree, then was drafted into the armed forces, serving five years, two years of which were spent in the southwest Pacific. In the cavalry at first, he changed to the engineering corps when the cavalry was mechanized, where he rose to the rank of major. Mrs. Parker, the former Marian McCallister, attended Chicago Teachers’ earned college the degree where of Mr. of education. She taught in the Chicago school system for seven years, part of the time as a special counselor and remedial reading teach- road. are and held Mrs. Parker completed rectory in April of 1953. The Parkers have two Parker, now retired, who outing for the at on the Fox Lake, Lake Villa, Wednesday, July 8. Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road, Deerfield, is program chairman. She has announced that a nationally known authority on at an accountant Parker’s in hobby Chicago. is photog- raphy and he enjoys reading. Mrs. Parker likes swimming and the theatre. She is active in the auxil- iary of the Church Mission Invitations the marriage of River comb of afternoon, the River fine music trips. university and have been issued of Miss Diane Forest and Deerfield, June for Storck Daniel Newon Saturday 27, at 5 o’clock in Forest Lutheran church. of Mr. and and Pfc. are graduates of Millikin at Decatur. Mr. New- Pfc. Newcomb is a dlerk-typiat in the Engineers’ base depot of the army at Granite City, Ill. The The facilities of the club for the day. membership school, in- outdoor swimming turned over to the The club, whose of 1,944 is drawn clubs in Illinois. Amateur Gardeners to Hear Talk on Table Arrangements Members of the Amateur Garden club of Deerfield will have guest night on Monday, at 8:30 o’clock Thursday, June 4, 1953 young army of Deerfield. couple will live near his base. from the 13 townships of northern Cook county and all of Lake County, is said to be one of the largest Republican merly Shore Commerce of Art” league competition the hote evening hotel in and the Highland there and was of win- awards a teacher in the tournament, sponsor- in a duplicate tournament Wednes:+ day evening and ended the affair with a social hour. Winners Mr. and in the tournament were Mrs. Robert Camp, first; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fidler and Mr. and Mrs, James Mann, tied for second place. tournament ning were Thomas of High in the duplicate last Wednesday Mr. and Highland Mrs. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harold chairmen of tournament. the eveW. bridge No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the section your best market Want-Ad place. primary grades in the Deerfield Grammar school, won first prize for her water color “Riding the Horses.” Two of Mrs. Engelhard’s paintings done in oils have been hang- in Miss Engelhard’s room Deerfield primary building. are “Pigeons” and “Park adults. Gail Ellen Lindemann Arrives on May 23 Mr. and Mrs. John Lindemann 826 Deerfield road have named their daughter, Gail Ellen. She was born May 23 at the Highland Park are hospital. Mr. and Her Mrs. of Chicago and min Lindemann Garden Club hout, representative of Wienhoeber Florists, Inc., Chicago, who will talk about new table arrangements. Hostesses will be Mrs. James Kraft Miller grandparents Frank Members Meet Thursday, June You merely fill out a form (which we furnish on request) and enclose your deposit; then stamp the envelope, and give it to the postman or drop it in the mailbox. (If you send cash, register the letter.) Bad weather, distance, or lack of time need not delay your deposits here. Ask us for free forms, and try effortless banking-by-mail. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. of Deerfield. Ar- to 11 The next regularly scheduled meeting of the Deerfield Garden June 11, at 9:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs. Henry Fisher, 215 Waukegan road. Spend Mr. Weekend and Mrs. in C. Ohio Ralph Long, their daughter, Sherry and son, Larry of 1063 Osterman avenue, went to Findlay, Ohio, last Friday to spend the Memorial Day weekend with Mrs. Long’s parents. . Deerfield State Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 C. Giss were 1952-53 ~~ WHAT DO. YOU: WANT TO KNOW ABOUT BANKING2. were made. Mrs. Elizabeth Engelhard of Winnetka, mother of Miss Mary Engel- hard, bridge ed by the Deerfield PTA, which began last November, was concluded May 27, at the school auditorium. All couples in the event played Park, a reception the The member, who will accept the class, and Robert Rosin, high school student, will welcome the group. Choruses will be led by Barbara T. Rice and the orchestra director is Virginia Engels Hardacre. ners’ paintings are on view for the month of June in the Moraine-onLast Winners Announced Donald Inman _ will ‘introduce Harold: Finch, high school faculty “Avenue Whitehead. PTA Bridge Tourney Frederic Henninger will present and Chamber sponsored club will be held in the playroom of the primary building of the Deerfield Grammar school. Guest speaker will be Robert Ko- Mrs. R. E. Lutz, Mrs. John and Mrs. Donald Kempf. Art Park Susan Bench” which both have deep appeal to the children as well as to lawns of the former cluding the pool, will be North Highland in the They 2/ shades to sun- F. W: Kenniston of road received fourth prize for his water color painting in the recent art exhibit in Highland Park. ing Sonile Miss Storck, daughter Mrs. Raymond Storck Newcomb of conservation will be the guest speaker. A picnic buffet luncheon will be served on the terrace and estate. Receives Award The left, was .}the class gift. Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal, will present the class to receive their diplomas from George L. Haggard, president of the board Portwine of education. Deerfield Artist the her meridian. Seventeen children will receive diplomas tomorrow evening at Wilmot school’s commencement. program which begins at 8 o’clock. Dr. Paul Keller, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will give the invocation. Miss Susan Baarsch, eighth grader, will speak on “‘Education in Illinois.” burst yellow. Carol Jean and Donna Kapschull carried old fashioned bouquets of blended pink daisies., A reception followed in the church parlors. The young couple will live in Georgia. at the is comb’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newcomb of Grayslake, for- Deering bouquet of daisies with varying from pale yellow and Wilmot School Commencement Tomorrow Eve white orchids and stephanotis centered with a white orchid corsage. Miss Gallagher carried a cascade ther, Mr. Queen, powder blue lace set off with a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Vernon Sr. wore mauve crepe and lace and a yellow rosebud corsage. The bride’s cascade bouquet was of the-Lake Wedding June women school live Mountain, N. C., and Winston Jobe of Forest City, N. C. Mrs. Kapschull’s dress was of Three Rivers, Mich. H. Frank McCallister, the maternal grandfa- Republican Women all-day sons, Ken- neth Paul, age 3, and John Peel, five months old. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Vawcombu an mar- the Holy Spirit raised the money for the down payment on St. Gregory’s rectory. They moved into the Mrs. Irl Marshall Plans Program for area’s Republican State Conservation were Holy Spirit in Lake Forest. In appreciation for his services in Lake Forest, when he left last September to become vicar of the newly established St. Gregory’s parish, members of the Church of Help. Both like vacation camping sponsor the Wil- which he was graduated cum laude. He began his ministry as the assistant at the Church of the er. The Women’s Republican club of the 13th Congressional district will Until in the ried after his release from service and he then entered Seabury Western Theological seminary from she of bachelor Deerfield services The Maypole dance and the crowning of the May Queen are traditional features at the field day at Wilmot school, which was held May 27. Martha Oestreich, right, was May Bank | �ARE Institute Fund Comm. Institute of ing an nual Alumni Technology, active part drive the throughout the United tes are being solicited for funds imn o further velopment the operation and deof the Institute’s fast rowing center Technology TOY on Chi- ‘ago’s near south side. Alumni conbutions, received during the nd solicitations made in the last years, have already exceeded million. t for Faculty A picnic in the yard of Mr. and James Tibbetts, 634 Orchard ane, was given last Wednesday evez in honor of the teachers of the ae | H. Ford, Miss Bernard Is Sixteen parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, 1267 Meadow The piano Telephone Deerfield Henry M. lane. The River pupils Forest of John Deerfield sons Kenneth and Mrs. VANT & SELIG Kloss, — Real Estate — Loans _ 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. - Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 a. oo | AND a Oxford Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pioli, 121 Wilmot road, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Charles APPLIANCES We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Mrs. about Pioli moved a year Inc. Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield ago. Mrs. Jose, Calif., spent three weeks to greet her new grandson. and 1885 to Deerfield a half Pioli is the former Jane Wilkinson of Oak Park. Mrs. Pioli’s mother, Mrs. M. S. Jacobsen of San Paternal F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, and Mrs. grandparents Silvio the great Suffridini, of here Mr. Chicago, and Mrs. Italy. Maternal great grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Damiani of Chicago. Miss Jewelry for the Watch Entire ae Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing DEERFIELD Donna honors Phone 1048 horse JEWELERS bers OPTOMETRIST . Call Deerfield 857 674 Rosemary 1942 for Appointment Terr., old by at the show, Trinity of Royal Oaks Memorial Episcopal Highland fund benefit Day, given church mem- Park of for the Deerfield’s St. Gregory’s church. Donna received first place, a trophy and ribbon, in the Jump for Juniors, and a fourth place in Horsemanship up to 12 years. DR. G. C. PARKNEN Complete Optical Service Establishe | in Deerfield Since 10-year daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hugh, 335 Wilmot road, received building : Hugh, Deerfield Miss Wilmot the Jean Carney, a teacher school, also won honors show Deerfield in two Hour will Shore’s have both on WEAW radio station FM and you see our sign. 650 Waukegan Road that WEAW AM. The Tel. 580 Chester choir, who will sing and Mrs. Jack Parents of Son France Mr. and Mrs. Jack France of 654 Elder lane announce the birth of a son on May 29 at the Highland Park hospital. They have named the baby Gregory Stuart. He has two brothers, Terry Allan, 12, and Stephen, 8. Wilmot Young People Dance Tomorrow Eve give a dance There are 17 for the graduates. young people com- pleting the grade school work and ready for promotion to high school. Mr. and Mrs. George Have a Daughter Haws FM Deerfield at 7 p.m., hour, Mondays, now on will be station, completed Washburn when one Iowa semester at university, Topeka, Kan., he decided to enlist. * * * Pfc. John (Jack) Wilson, son and Mrs. James Wilson, Deerfield road, enlisted Marine corps in February marine air Cherry corps, Point, Santa Ana, Japan on May N. of Calif. and Jack at later sailed at for 21. * * the for- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker of Wheeling. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haws of 910 Rosemary terrace. 1330 Holy Cross Mothers’ Club To Hold Pot Luck Supper He at on Mrs. Enroute by air from New York to her home in Lorg Beach, Calif., Marian Graves stopped off here Friday to be the weekend house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pettis, 1009 Hazel avenue. Visits A Frank Treasure will San report Diego, O’Con- Island, Calif. back to his where his base ship, the USS Helena, a heavy cruiser, is awaiting him. * * keeper stationed at the naval base at Bremmerton, Wash. He is a son of George Ott of 846 Forest ave- nue. Don was graduated from the University of Illinois in June 1951 and took boot training at Great Lakes. He received his petty officer rating and went to San Diego, Calif., and from there to Bremmerton. He has not been home since he went west but is hoping to stop off on his next assignment which may be on the east coast the guest at the James Wilson home, 725 Deerfield road, was Mr. Wilson’s cousin, Mrs. Ida Nelson of Awarded Burr Oak, Mich. After Becky and Jeff, three-year old twins of Mr. and Mrs. James Cody of Portwine road, wandered off and were lost in the wooded section south of their home for four hours Friday. County police, Deer- field police and two fire departments helped in the search for the lost children. The children had crossed a drainage ditch and were about 212 miles from home when found by local police, none the worse for their adventure. Miss Winona Bell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richmond T. Bell former Deerfield and Highland Park residents now living in Grayslake, is the valedictorian at Grayslake Community High school. She has been awarded the University of Wisconsin non-resident tuition scholarship on a semester renewal basis. She will Mrs. at Ender study L. A, The M. O. Olsons journalism. Home Dondanville En- rence Dondanville of Chicago and came out to Deerfield Thursday to he the guest of her aunts, Mrs. Eugene Ender and Miss Clara Ender, 1037 Waukegan road. O. Olson in home Mr. and Mrs. Milton to their returned have Holy Cross Mothers’ club held Tuesday, at 7 p.m., in when the mothers of children just starting to school in the fall are welcomed into the club. Mrs. John Doyle, 1067 Fair Oaks avenue, is in charge of arrangements. SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review One year I'wo years Telephone Deerfield 485 a clarinet in the * and Purdue at science of school band. * * de- arts of bachelor for grees from Middlebury, Vermont, college at commencement exercises 11 top com- address, the deliver will munists, R. the Harold Judge presided over 8. June on Medina, who which will mark the completion of Middlebury’s 153rd academic year. and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan road Jean Ullmann of Waukegan will go to Vermont for the commencement. * * * From Champaign, Ill., comes the announcement that Thomas Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr., 1200 Elmwood avenue, is a at the winner in swimming numeral University of Illinois, and is one of for qualify to freshmen 18 the Allan B. Klingel is coach. * * * In Fort Lewis, Washington is Robert Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. in Milton O. Olson, now living in Crete, Ill. Robert, who enlisted March was inducted at Ft. Sherishortdan, contracted pneumonia and is ly after reaching Ft. Lewis, induction recovering. Prior to his departhe taught in the recreation ment in Jacksonville, Ill. * * * Ind., comes Greencastle, From D. the announcement that William week George, Jr., was honored this at the annual Recognition Chapel university campus. on the DePauw important most the anat the awarded of Three scholarships the $500 Eugene journalism, in grants Pulliam radio, and the ministry. received the journalism William stipend C. J. given in the name of the Indianaalso polis Star and News. He was tapped by Gold Key at the chapel, for memberselection signifying honorary. ship in the leadership Mr. Olson was DeerMcGregor. field’s village attorney when they lived at 1137 Deerfield road. William D. George, 853 Westcliff 57 the will be among lane. He visit to Petersburg field residents, Mr. former Mrs. Trilla Stillman N. Y., who lived with ter and son-in-law, is now in and Mr. Crete, Deer- of Buffalo, her daugh- they resided Olson, when field, Mrs. and Mrs. in Deer- Ill., spend- ing this month with them. from Michigan Mrs. Roy Haskins is here from St. Joseph, Mich., visiting at the homes of her two daughters, Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Stryker of Orchard lane, and Richard Senf of Central avenue, Frances avenue. and with her sister, Miss Biederstadt of Greenwood . The annual pot luck supper given by the will be on the track just before the start of the race and accompanied Morton Downey as he sang “Back Home in Indiana.” Sixteen majorettes added to the interest in the band. Gregg is a sophomore in the C. in Crete, Illinois Here (Eva bers displayed precision formations nual chapel were Live Crete, Ill., after a three weeks’ .|trip to Florida. They stopped in St. Scholarship 100 mem- than of more The band bands- honor. summer. Cousins weekend Purdue 1949 trial of America’s * Donald Frederick Ott SK 3 USN, is a petty officer, third class, store- last Flying Home the didates and Twins Found Hour Search Haws, with school Mr. Cody Four of 1054 Spring- Mrs. tradition men. nor of 1061 Deerfield road. Jim has just completed work at a radar Mrs. George Haws when it was featured in the prerace ceremonies at the Indianapolis Speedway on Memorial Day. Apat this annual 500-mile pearance a almost is becoming race auto son of Mr. and Neil Sheehan, of 733 Mrs. William E. Sheehan the is among avenue, Osterman 231 men and women who are can- in avenue. Newell, son of Mr. and avenue, appeared with the Purdue university military band under the direction of Professor P. S. Emrick plays * later field R. Gregg Mrs. Robert Newell, 1321 Elmwood 725 in the of 1952 stationed C., Susan Ellen Haws arrived May 26 at the Highland Park hospital. She is the first child of Mr. and der) of Moline, Ill., visited her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lau- The had ents, FM. the parish school. This is the event Midge’s Texaco church and Park teacher and Deerfield Presby- Guest broadcast on the AM on the dial. Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... | whether you want a road map, | clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where soprano, AM outlet will be known as WEAW and the FM outlet will be WEAWthe | at at entries. It has just beengannounced North attended State university for two years and and took his boot training at Paris Island. He was transferred to the Miss Wins Honors at Benefit Horse Show Expert of 945 Two soloists who will sing a duet from Mozart’s “The Magic Flute” are Dorothea Haake of mer Marjorie Becker, is the daugh- are grandmother is Lucca province, terrace, son Weir, Mr. Following commencement exercises tomorrow evening at Wilmot school, the seventh graders will Charles Anthony Pioli Born at Passavant Hospital and efrigerators Ranges - Radios Washing Machines os Veraehe Established 917 Anthony, on May 15, at Passavant Memorial hospital, Chicago. Mr. FROST'S ie Wynkoop, road. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance W. Kenneth chorus and the chamber symphony orchestra of the Flute and Fiddle club, together with soloists. Mr. Are Mr. 821 543 Hermitage drive; and Joan Wynkoop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold at Camp the Home on a 30-day leave is James O’Connor, Rt. 3, USN, with his par- Kloss, Blair Sunday, Keith, Mrs. bass. 920 Knollwood and of Mr. will be aired terian Suter road; Josephine Bye, of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rosewood avenue; Laurie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shore Kyle, Highland director of the were presented in a recital Sunday afternoon, May 31, at the River Forest Woman’s club. Those participating from Deerfield were Carol road; in a series of radio musicians of North Evanston, at in Walter G. Hollman, 1 The third concerts by towns and ervice cople in Shoot ‘ae is stationed Ind. Rosemary from 7:30 to 8 p.m. over WNMP. Featured artists will be 60 members of the Suburban Singers event was in honor of Miss Bernard’s 16th birthday anniversary, and a treasure hunt added much merriment. She will be a senior at Sacred Heart next year. Children Play Piano Recital Mr. Chester Kyle to Sing On WNMP Sunday A surprise party was given Monday evening, June 1, for Miss Helene Bernard, by Junior classmates of Sacred Heart academy of Lake Forest at the home of her Kenton daughter Bye, 1515 Hollman, R.P. and Atterbury, Lynne Bronson, daughter of and Mrs. Norman Bronson, Bruce in March 12th of Young Keith Weir enlisted in the arity is in the Fund Our !Mlivities Deerfield ‘ Here from Texas Mr. and Mrs. Emil Giss are here from Edinburg, Texas, and are spending several weeks with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss of 1050 Somerset avenue. He is the of son Mr. and Mrs. U. students, most of them DePauw juniors, attending Air Force ROTC Bill training camps this summer. will spend four weeks at Chanute base, * air force Rantoul, * * Ill. has who Tapper, Thomas Lt. with Korea over missions 70 flown the 334th Interceptor squadron in Thursday Sabre jets, came home and and is visiting his parents, Mr. Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper of 911 Osterman avenue. ment will be in His next assignairbase Tyndall Florida where he will learn to fly the fastest jets, the F-86-D. * * * Pfc. Daniel Newcomb typist in the Engineers is a clerkbase depot of the army at Granite City, Ill. He was home on Sunday parents, Mr. and Mrs. visiting his Harry New- comb, who moved Tuesday from the McMaster home to Grayslake, : ’ Til. , Thursday, \ Pasi et th June 4, 1953 — �OR DEM eee ae Roe mee aE 4. oo oe ide Mf Saas. + v Tepes ; Schneider, Village President Jd. League” Warns of Continued Garbage Threat “The health and homes of the people of Deerfield are Little Leaguers started last week concerning a-declaratory judgment requested by “Play Ball,” will be the call Sunday, June 7, at 1:30 p.m. as Deerfield Little League officially opens the National is an attempt its season, at Jewett park. and void the county zoning which prohibits mining clay Pre-game The Clay that could light Hole one day be proper development whole southwest quarter field is now at stake,’ tinued. The in- schmidt innings will be the pres- ‘‘Cardinals” and the Day” H: Veighbor! “A parents and friends. With ‘“‘spirit’’ that only boys can show, Deerfield will be taken Sunday, Week’s it will be Rotary vs. Amvets. New oot HIGHLAND Games Little League games will be played on Tuesday, June 9, and Thursday, June 11. Kleinschmidt will play Tractomotive on Tuesday, and on Thursday Se tte TL WLLL and all resi- dents are invited to attend the games. This will be ‘Boys’ Day,” in Deerfield. Manager Deerfield Little League has lost one of its managers, due to a business transfer. Bill Blackman, who was manager of the Kleinschmidt team has been replaced by Fletcher Uyman. The schedule of minor league games is being set up, and play will probably start on Saturday, June 133 PARK EVANSTON Here are real Friendly Day Values OFF—On Every Article of Dress Clothing in Our H.P. Store During Friendly Days 20% Stop in and See the Values on Our Bay 624 Fountain Davis St., Evanston—East of Friendly Table 4 HI 2-6240 672 Central Ave., at Green UN 4-6240 . © The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys Am- vets, “Yankees.” The second game will bring together Tractomotive “Cubs” and Rotary “Dodgers.” Each game will be, as all “Little | _ here’s your chance to try fabulous-fitting — x of brickmaking on the 33 acres may soon come to an end and I see no good reason why the land planned for residential use should now be turned to brickmaking filled and the digging of holes for possible future garbage dumps.” “We must support State’s Attorney Nelson in his fight to protect I sincerely hope that our homes. the women and the public-spirited that made possible organizations the victory in Springfield will now of the of Deerhe con- non-conforming of activity entation of autographed baseballs to the prize winners at the Booster Rally. Sunday Games The first game of a big doubleheader will be between Klein- with garbage. Perhaps,” he said, ‘it will permit more industry on this 129-acre tract—bringing to Deerfield establishments of a kind most undesirable to our type of residential community.” “The will sentatives of the sponsoring organizations have been invited to attend the game. Another high- Last year a request by the brick company to change the zoning of the brick company property from residential to manufacturing and low-grade housing was defeated. At the public hearing, Deerfield citizens and the Village board raised objections to the proposed changes and were later supported by an overwhelming vote of the township supervisors who rejected the petitioner’s plea. “This action at Waukegan is another move by the brick company to make possible the continued mining of clay—digging a bigger hole ceremonies law clude having Mayor John Schneider for throw out the first ball. Repre- brickmaking in land adjacent to the brickyard. The land is now zoned residential. six This will be a day to be remembered by the boys. They’ve worked hard for this chance, and are “dying” to show their wares, to Next Begin Play Brick company. This to have declared null are, “Boys’ still threatened,” said John D. Schneider, president of the village board. Mr. Schneider officially represented the village in the successful community campaign sparked by the women of Deerfield to prevent the renewed dumping of Chicago’s garbage at Deerfield’s doorstep. “Last week we had to march on the state legislature in Springfield,” said Mr. Schneider, “now we are carrying the fight to the county court house in Waukegan.” He was referring to the trial games long. specie Se TM NSpg 1x78 es IRN NE ERIE Fe MeNCO as BO ARLES to carry the fight in Waukegan.” use courthouse the Je s g n i k c o t s e z i s g e l Vhighbor! at SPECIAL PRICES — For The Quickest, Friendliest Beverage Service Special WINE Fifth $149 - ie 5 Year Old Straight BOURBON WE 2yt Sa Se Fifth $3 89 Regular $1.95 at $1.69 a pr. Regular $1.65 at $1.43 a pr. Box of 3 pr. $4.97 Box of 3 pr. $4.19 DELIVER Waukegan Ave., 2-1500 This week only—we offer flawless Belle-Sharmeer Half Day—Prairie View Yard, IIl. quality, perfect Belle-Sharmeer fit—at reduced tt WICK’S TRUCKING CO. prices! Our reason? Because we'd like you to try them—to see for yourself how smoothly ate ee Libertyville 2-1086 Box of 3 pr. $3.47 HI Highwood : Regular $1.35 at $1.19 a pr. Liquor Service Co. 337 pee! aS SR \ feet Imported CHIANTI ies hg fF ee they cling, how beautifully straight their seams stay. Come in and ask for your Black Top & Seal Coat Drives personal Belle-Sharmeer Leg-size. Black Top Approaches Grading & Road Oils brev modite duchess (purple edge) (green edge) (red edge) for small for average for tall, or slender legs. _ size legs. Sizes8to 10% @ White Thursday, Stone June 4, 1953 FREE = Sizes 842 to 11 larger legs. Sizes 942 to 11% Garnétt s Co, ESTIMATES Pea Gravel WIth 4 F f en YY eS iuatis di i �DEERFIELD SUNSET'S CHURCHES PTT ay VL OL HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor IAYDY. Rectory, Sunday Masses: Weekday First a.m, Saturday: fessions. For FRIENDLY DAYS Hi Neighbor! Food Mart invite you t : : SUNDAY, 49c MIRACLE WHIP COUNTRY-FRESH, O’ LAKES MOTHERS I-Ib. Qtrs. 75 ¢ STYLE PEACHES SOLID BONITO -.. 7-0z. Tin 25 ¢ CENTRELLA GOLD STAR SWIFTS Lake Y > 303 Ltn aoe Black PITTED CHERRIES sre BEETS... CO AOE oi 29¢ Gold 2 Tins 29C CON 16-0z. CARNE Tins 3 3¢ APPLESAUCE 7 8 1-Ib. Box CRACKERS 25¢ 3 16-02. oe os Ge ” Es, SEES > AA Ge VULt SILVERW ARE |Z 044 Yep st a SLYWSs re ae b Th a] > —_ ee ® See tase "KNG, sotiegs 4 BIRDS Sit Cans 69c No. 212 Tin 29¢ p.m. p.m. eaike o CARROTS mee TOMATOES ...... Ture Home Grown GREEN ONIONS Bch. California 1 can 2 Cans 11 Junior choir rehearsal. Church choir rehearsal. 10-0z. 3 5¢ Sweet 12-oz. Pkg. FRIED POTATOES FLAV-R-PAC STRAWBERRIES --------------- 9-0z. pkg. . Tins 21 ¢ 55¢ Pkg. 29¢ Pkgs. 2 5 c NEW 2 wus. 99¢ ToiletSoap 5,,..23¢ een c Sale Soa P Gate 3 for 25¢ VOTE 757 CENTRAL because who of would work like to con- make THURSDAY, June 4 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of afternoon Women’s guild. SATURDAY, June 6 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, June 7 9:30 a.m. Morning church classes. TUESDAY, June the worship. lowing meeting. 9 the GREGORY’S SKINLESS 1-Ib. CERTIFIED OR BACON awa tin awit AAS pi aes onud oun ere and Deerfield (Wilmot School) Rev. J. D. Parker Cello 49c ners 1-Ib. Cello Home Made Potato Salad nz for 37¢ Freezer Meat FOOD A CENTRAL Given Special Attention PRICES MART FOOD Vicar SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. 73¢ Lb. 39c HA; V2 Price Sale Also STORE SPA - ALWAYS CE ! Vhighbor! In observance of Highland Park Friendly Days we are having a Many Savings in Our Infants’ and Tots’ Apparel. ADA Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. OF PARKING CHURCH Roads YORKSHIRE Fresh Lean Ground Beef ----------------- Lb. 39c Bath Size EPISCOPAL Wilmot BROILERS Broil or Fry WIENERS — those NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 ST. DRAWN MARHOEFER y AVENUE service. service, or The Bars 2 5 € for 37¢ Premium LEGS OF LAMB .....-.----------------- FRESH 4 Complexion Size | Swift’s Reg. Gite 32.0 Happier “%:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the church council in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, June 10 8 p.m. Semi-annnual congregational meeting in the church basement for all the members of St. Paul church. Meeting will begin promptly at eight o’clock and refreshments will be served fol- DETERGENT SWAN Are Nursery facilities for the pre-Sunday school children. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school classes for the beginners through the 38rd grade. 10:30 a.m. Sunday: school classes for the 4th grade through the teen-age MACAR Joy Terrace Families Families”’ held each Sunday, beginning with June 7, and through July and August, at the Bethlehem church. The reason for the early service in addition to the regular one at 11 a.m. is to emphasize the need of worship in the human heart. 7¢ EYE SPAGHETTI > Bn ° LIQUID Rosemary Going o’clock ditions, BING FRENCH le 29c Rare 208 SUNSET 8 As- children CHERRIES i5 en 60 Cot essaatueoee aes LOWEST Page for special Sunday activities but wish to start the day with God, service at 8:30 a.m., in an abbreviated form, will be EYE I Powder 3 PLENTY General NORTH BIRDS SNOWY Bleach FREESTONE Tide © Dreft 2 pkgs. 2°. 5 7c for s year’s 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Regular Divine worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship inviting all other youth groups to see film, “Jackie Robinson’s Story.” SPECIAL 8 a.m. SERVICE For people who could not come to an 3 Can, oot Food Fould's Sunshine KRISPY this ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 Heart Dog Tin Silvercup at Con- to 6, in the annex. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. WEDNESDAY, June. 10 Tin 99C Wax Dog Food BROADCAST CHILI on SUNDAY, June 7 8:30 a.m. Eearly BABY MEATS -.. 3¥2-0z. Tin 2] ¢ SWIFT'S Cleanser Red HALVES wi: 2 No. 22 BARTLETT Chicken-N-Rich No. 303 p.m, 7 Minneapolis. Nursery school 815 SWIFT’S Seal Glass HILL PEARS —-- No. 1 Flat Tins 29¢ PREM .... 12-02. Tin 4'7¢ “ae BEANS Elk 2 report “Church FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 ,3° $100 SLICED PINEAPPLE 7:30 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister SACRAMENTO SOUTHERN and Mass 3 LARGE MPU TER 2 i-- p.m. June sembly at 11 a.m. LAND o’ LAKEs EGGS «uz. 59 LAND 4 11:30. 10, a.m. month, 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. under 9:45 am. Adult Bible class, the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Dr, Keller JELLO 3: 23: ASSORTED FLAVORS 8:30, 7:30 each PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor will Qt. Jar KRAFT’S 7, of Lane 430 FIRST come in curing You'll you find to the biggest bargains in quality foods on the North Shore. Park Friendly Days. Highland Elder Masses: Friday 8 All of us at Sunset 724 Deerfield — 667 KIRK MILLINERY Central Ave., Highland Thursday, — HI 2-0998 Park June 4, 1953 �Cha Chandler’s Friendly Days Values te. Sheaffer's Brilliant New ‘’Snorkel’’ Sets. Here’s a graduation gift ““cum laude.’’ Pens have convenient no-fuss snorkel filling gear. Pencils—completely automatic—are styled in Sheaffer’s sleek TM lines. Your choice of color, point style. Sets available with plastic or gold-filled cap . . . gold or silver points. The perfect choice for your honor grad. $17.50 to $30.00. Pe mate . | fe Moderately priced, Parker 21’ Custom Gold Cap Set. Pen yet gloriously handsome and practical for the grad. has Oetanium point. Matching style pencil. $17.50. Royal’s Brand New Quiet DeLuxe Portable. Just out this week! All the wonderful features of the famous ‘Quiet DeLuxe,’’ plus many new ones, including automatic front tab set, ribbon reverse, snap-up top, etc. Another Chand- fer's (Arete a a lat See $105.25 Excise tax 6.53 2.10 State tax Sis iene TOTAL .... $113.88 Parker 51 Set. 14-k. gold-filled cap: Elegant—from tip to top. Choice of points, colors. $22.90. yx You can’t give a better MINIATURE CAMERA for the money x Something Special for your family ~\ New Tufide Bound Ring Binders. Whether your grad is college-bound — or business-minded, he’ll welcome a practical! ring binder. Tufide construction guaranteed for long-life wear. Complete with zip closure, zipper insert, slash pocket. From $5.50. wee Takes grand color pictures using Kodachrome and Kodacolor can take Films. Has f/4.5 lens, flash 200 snapshots, shutter. $31.15 Federal Tax. here, including you can make full-color movies with this ‘‘Brownie."’ Stop in and let us show you how easy it really is. Thursday, June 4, 1953 % S : 645 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Page 9 �Attend Commencement Exercises in Dundee Mr. and WHAT AS A IS SO RARE DAY IN JUNE! lunch. Dancing on Saturday the beautiful tend the Dundee Thea- school ‘Great Valtz.” You must see it. Have din- Community commencement’ tonight. Miss daughter of Janet Mr. and High exercises Kress, Mrs. third Richard Deerfielders Ralph Horenberger, 737 Waukegan road, has just returned from a trip to the Ozarks. In Mountain Berg, Ark., he was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowman, formerly of Deerfield. He also visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl] E. Bates who live about three miles from the Bowmans. Mr. mer pvincipal of Grammar Bates is a forthe Deenfield school. Kress of Dundee, formerly of Deer- ier first at the Villa or stay for late snack after the performnce. Skokie at County Line. field, will receive her diploma tonight. Janet plans to enter Marquette university in Milwaukee next year, ; IT’S JUNE AGAIN THE MONTH OF BRIDES Nedding Invitations arrive with _ Mrs: road, of Highland Park will be among the Kress family relatives who at- nites. 12th the Music be Greenslade with Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Reach, both re opens for its fourth season. The will Mrs. Robert of Hazel avenue, Mr. and Alex Willman of Waukegan hat could be more delightful than riving out to Villa Moderne for a licious dinner or a _ tempting D on June Visits Former In the Ozarks finishing her third year and Nancy is completing her freshman year. where her sisters, Mary Kay is every mail! Selecting just the right Gift for every Bride is most important; something handsome, unusual, and practical. At Grace FOR THE MOST PRECIOUS FEET in the World! -Herbst’s delightful Shop of Interior Furnishings you'll have no difficulty in finding the sort of ifts every Bride will be delighted 9 receive and you will be proud to end. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. “ANGEL CREPE” FOR ANGELIC BRIDES The first showing of this newest luxury Nylon is at Emily Jacobi’s Shop of Intimate Apparel. Simply vine for the Trousseau is this enchantment rarified Nylon which so much like bygone silk crepe days. ngth $14.95, 9.95. Matching creations made Lovely de Gowns of selection length Pegnoir $19.95. Nylon Tricot, Vanity of Fair lace trimmed. Permanently Pleated 7.95 to $69.00. Slips trimmed in Imported Alencon Nylon Lace. .95 to $39.95. 578 Lincoln Ave. OF A JUNE IS SO FULL NUMBER OF THINGS eddings, graduations, AND Father’s Day. This all adds up to gifts and gifts. At the Saletra, Interior splendid array any at a Shop is pleasing small INFANTS a Open gifts, cost. 1902 Sheridan Hand costume jewelry to de- light the sweet girl graduate. Many elightful home furnishings for the ride. And for dear old Dad cocknapkins, bar accessories, clocks ind chafing Opp. dishes. Ravinia 729 St. youngster’s serve down foes to feet. earth flexible and above This is guaranteed Hi; Johns, THRU all decom- leathers expert fit. Hi; This early service plan will continue through the months of June, July, and August, with the exception of the summer Protestant Union Services. HIGHLAND Thighbor! Ay HI 2-4852 COHNS FRIENDLY STORE PARK Friendly Afternoons Road DAYS Veighbor! Station. HAVE YOU PLANNED YOUR VACATION? o matter where you wander, no Matter where you go, you'll en- VALUES joy your trip more if you drive. In your own car you stop where at The TOWN and when you want, enjoy the scenery along the way, see the byays as well 1953 Buick 4th grade thru the teen-ager’s class will meet in the church basement. This revised schedule has been arranged by the council of St. Paul Church and the pastor Rev. H. O. Willman in order to facilitate the attendance of parents at worship services while the smaller children are busy in their regular class activities. The early time schedule makes worship more pleasant in the cooler period of day and also allows families to begin their Sunday in the church and still have time to participate in outings and summer Sunday family activities. at TEEN-AGE Wednesday A FOUR poled leather diaries, scrap books, ompacts, Beginning Sunday, June 7, a new summer-time schedule will be in effect for Sunday school and church worship services at St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed church. The revised summer schedule is as follows: at 9:30 a.m. the regular morning worship services will be conducted. Also at this time, classes for beginners through third grade will meet in the Sunday School rooms and church basement, at their regular meeting places. Nursery for tiny tots will be held at the parsonage. From 10:30 to 11:15 Sunday school classes from the BRUCE MARTIN SHOES Edith Decorator, of very of Your LONG Winnetka. 4 St. Paul’s Church Summer Schedule Is Announced dress floor of events. chine of Cub Scouts of Den 13 made an excellent showing in the Cub Scout Circus parade on May 23, all dressed alike. Left to right, they are, Bill Reeb, Harold Holth, Bobby Hofmeier, Billy Ramsey, John Portman and Glenn Erickson. It was a hungry crowd and they ate 500 hamburgers, quantities of hot dogs and soft drinks, during the afternoon’s as the highways. In you and your family SHOP - will have all the joys of a wonder| ful motor trip—incidentally the west cost transportation for a group. See the new Buicks at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI 4800 HOUSE CLEANING ONCE AGAIN ee, TIME | Yes, it happens every year! Very important in this big job of makthe house fresh and clean for We are so popular for bedroom, bath, and summer cottages, Lloyd’s Suds Tub, Launderette Service, wash and fluff these Rugs to look like new. AND if their color has become dull or faded, they will Dye them color. They do Shag Rugs And NEW e see streets, precious pups dodging Last Year! any other for service, and moderate Page hah beat us GOWNS Regularly $3.98 SHORTIE COATS 20% off fine work, courtesy prices! Why not COTTON: BLOUSES |... $198 Values to $3.98 Every running cars. LAUNDRY Your SERVoeS Valley Skokie LAUNDRY “Where 2-1352. 10 can give usatry? You will be satisfied. Kith Wakefield Bt. Vt that any - nels. It’s the ideal place to leave Fido when you go on your vatation, remember that! Daily 8 till 7, Sun. 2 to 5 by appt. 2810 Park (Advertisement) firm JERSEY All Wool - Dog is safe and very happy when he Boards at Butterworth Ken- ve. HI us for life. . . ‘cause there just isn’t size. 1797 S. Johns, HI 2-9765. i PEOPLE BUY FINE DOGS b AND NEGLECT THEM y you stick with Customers of every That I can not understand. our customers SLIPS Values to $5.98 RAYON Gained Many this Summer, is the washing of the ag Rugs which NYLON Call HI 2-3310 for Prompt and Perfect Service! 2- & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Many Other Items Reduced! The TOWN SHOP HI 582 Central Avenue 2-6044 7 Thursday, tah fs June 4, 1953 . �“Miss Bailey To Be Wiss Awarded Degree At Wellesley June 15 Kastan. Exchanges Miss Geraldine E. Bailey, daughter of the Archibald J. Baileys of Deerfield, formerly of Highland a epRoe TS ae ¥Pay oy EA y eae Bay, oF; a wy ga ' Rs fate, oeaeeae R azner Vous Wlam Bn Pg er igner Guat fe ce i With Vb Miss Mary’ Rex Winters, the bridegroom’s sister, was one of the attendants, and a brother, Rex PAUL LEEDS ih St a te Ui Friendly ters Miss Barbara Anne Razner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Robert Razner of Stevens Point, Wis., became the bride Saturday of William Lewis Winters Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Winters Sr. of Middleville Farm, Trappe, Md. The Winters family formerly lived on Laurel avenue. The ceremony was performed at 5:30 p.m. in the Frame Memorial Presbyterian church in Stevens Point and was followed by a reception given by the bride’s parents in the Hotel Whiting. The Staff of Leeds Jewelers LE RRO eTigi ae BILL JOHNSON LOUISE Del BENE AY 3 PAUL BERNSTEIN Be ART NELSON ee ALL , SAY i: .%:: | Hi Neighbor! witha _| Parkin Winters, served as best man. Mr. Winters is a grandson of the late Federal Judge Harry A. Parkin, who lived in Highland Park, and Geraldine Bailey dates for the Bachelor of Arts degree at Wellesley college’s 75th annual commencement June 15. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Bailey has majored in political science at Wellesley. This last year she was named a Senior Wellesley Scholar, an honor awarded for high academic achievement, and was president Roswell, N. M., and Robert win, son of the Edward B. fore Low his return to will spend the this week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Laurel avenue. the for For of Boston, alumnae of Mrs. | Lovely Summer Friendliest in Town Jewelry... HUNTER’S TEXACO Mass., June 4,5 &60nly | VALUES To 540 ff JC | ae SERVICE STATION \ chapter Charles Service Close of Clavey court. The county group is to be one of the hostess chapters from Province II for the national convention to be held at Grand Hotel in Mackinac Island, Mich., July, 1954. Mrs. Joseph J. Stefan Jr. of Green Bay road was hostess earlier this month for the Senior Dinner given in honor of the graduating actives of the sorority from Lake Forest college. ae Complete Automotive of Gamma Phi Beta sorority held its May luncheon-meeting recently in the home the Service Gamma Phi Betas Hold May Meeting County his parents, B. Low of as and guide Was announced recently by her parents. No date has been set, as yet, for the wedding. Mr. Pano received his degree at Northeastern university in Boston. He is now associated with the Westinghouse Electric company in Chicago. Lake Roswell, Mr. remainder of active in the station campus Pano SherSher- wins of Sheridan road, who will enter his third year at the University of Alabama in the fall. Be- the freshmen in her dormitory and received honors for high academic achievement in her junior year. Miss Bailey’s engagement to Peter V. Pano, son of Mr. and Vasil ; Friendly Days makes her home in Easton, Md. After the reception, the couple left by air for a tour of the European continent. Ushers included William Low of her first three years at Wellesley, Miss Bailey was a junior advisor to Mrs. now tk ema Poa iat and who ee radio club. A Parkin, Pickup and : ae Delivery ——— Skokie Hwy. at Deerfield HI 2-5388 y 4 Hundreds of Values | | To Select From We are proud to be 2 eRe At, — rays Bg HIGHLAND PARK ea of her dormitory campus Italian Mrs. coiled Miss Park, will be among the 355 candi- of able eS to serve people such as you. MEYERS 583 Central Ave. _ Thursday, June 4, 1953 . BAKERY HI | 2-0193 J W EF. L F Corner Central & Sheridan Rd. R S 4 HI 2-2028 | : Page 11 4 �‘POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE’ ECHOES AT RAVINIA FOR THE LAST TIME By Evelyn Lauter All that remains now is to drag ourselves over to Ravinia school this afternoon along with 39 other pairs of parents to witness the graduation. It seems a very long time ago that we met with the eighth grade mothers last November to map out festivities which would have suf- ficed to launch a brace of top echelon debutantes. There would, of course, be the dinner dance—the formal dinner dance—plus four other parties engineered by committees of parents and calculated to provide the eighth graders with enough entertainment to take their minds off such nasty social old studies. chores The as math parties and would fill in somewhat for Miss Keeney’s Fortnightly dancing class too, which wound up its season in April and left the alternate Friday nights just hanging in the air. For a while there was some doubt about the formal part of the dinner dance. Four pioneer women out of the 40 ventured to say they thought it kind of silly for I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park 2-0630 Jewelers . - Opticians. I Across from the bank - 35 Years International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen girls that age to get decked out in dresses more suitable for their older sisters. These were quickly ‘The Last Of The Mohicans’ voted down by the 36 who felt rei sponsible for holding up the tradition of the school. So it was a matter of a formal for the dance with matching or appropriate shoes, and a little white number for the graduation with other suit- able shoes, plus the scaffolding underneath and all the other visible accessories. During all this the mothers of the boys sat back relaxed and thought of white ducks and dark blue jackets and from whence they could be handed down. There Were Four Parties Every parent was obliged to cosponsor one of the four parties and to undertake some part of the dinner dance. We signed up for the April shindig and the entertainment department of the formal. The first party was a screaming success—they went roller skating in Arlington Heights and ended up 5 up 9.50 1.00 up with a box supper. Party number two was ill-fated. Scheduled as an ice-skating evening at Exmoor, the plans were changed at the last minute because the weather wouldn’t allow for any ice. The parents in charge quickly settled on a square dance in the school gym which didn’t quite come off because some of the boys were too busy squirting water pistols outside to participate in the do-seedos. Somehow the April party was moved up so it could be a beach, picnic affair and the fourth is 55.00 up up gear Mrs. Sidney Mandel is busy arranging the Indian headfor Frederick Livingston, as Albert E. M. Louer awaits his turn. Ravinia They were part of the singing school’s formal dinner dance waiter May contingent at 23. scheduled for tonight after dinner. Came the dinner dance. The mothers of daughters set out feverishly to find appropriate dresses for girls in the 13-14 year old bracket and, as it turned out, nothing but the strapless variety would WALLET SET 4.50 up do. Every day the color, shape, texture tone of the dresses. on bike was CUFF LINKS PEN & PENCIL SET 2.50 up USE Hi; e up PLAN riding and general They cut down to school—this childish. They now spent long night the when of rolled 23 May around. For those of us on the entertainment committee there was a series of skits to put across with long a great and of rehearsal hours deal of inventiveness as to props and atmosphere. Since this was the from to be graduated last class Ravinia school—due to the opening next fall of Edgewood (Intermediate) school—the theme of the party was “The Last of the Mo- Vhighbor! HEAP GOOD SHOES or “Lil debs hours in front of the mirror practicing in their Baby Louis heels so as not to fall flat on their faces CIGARETTE LIGHTER 2.50 up 6.95 @e CREDIT e OUR sub-sub came to school with reports on the Injuns” Two of the graduates—Sherry Foster and Ted Osborne— seemed to be enjoying the skits which were put on by a committee of parents. Ted’s mother was Minnehaha Osborne, head room squaw. hicans.” Injun Sneekers OESIGN On Stage One gifted mother dreamed up a couple of smash songs and some take-offs on the life and times of the typical teen-ager. A father who was in the brush business came up with a supply of brilliant feathers for the headgear. Still another mother, talented in the dance, showed the fathers how to do a PATENTED - simple CHIEF MAKES MOCCASINS TARGE AND Cloud soft! Feather-light! Colorful! plugs for contrast! Genuine wampum beading! Rawhide laces! The real “Injun” look with sneeker Buoyantnt crepe soles! utility ... and many. moons of sure-footed wear. Make your selections in our Happy Hunting Ground. “Injun Sneekers” Sueded moccasin Priced by Size Ell angee 616 Central G. S. Laing Page 12 step for their entrance in- to the banquet hall, beating on big trays, to announce themselves as singing waiters. Every Indian blanket in town was recruited for the big night and while the entertainment committee was decking out its daughters in (Continued on page 58) SMA'! Ave. $3.95 to $6.95 SE SI OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 p.m. 1462 Glencoe Ave. 4 %4 blk to Lincoln bedrms., 2 bedrms., tile bath School on 2nd bath & storage 3rd fir. on op Highland AND ASSOCIATES Park HI 2-0879 344 Park Ave. © Glencoe 2060 Jean and Judy Coleman, graduating twins, and Sue Elliott watched their mothers—Mrs. John Coleman and Mrs. Albert Elliott take off a teen-age conversation, replete with blue jeans and even a bit of nourishment to sustain them through the long visit. Thursday, June 4, 1953 �. | tte te LS HIGHLAND SLL PARK LL AT @ Meet the beautiful new Chrysler Windsor... one of America’s First Family of Fine Cars! @ It can be yours for little more than a low-priced car with all its extras! Yet see what you get... ® Chrysler size, Chrysler safety, Chrysler quality, Chrysler prestige ... and the finest engineering in any car today! . @ New Spitfire engine: most tremendous performer oi its kind ever built . . . and full-time Power Steering, if you wish it: last word in steering control! @ New-type shock absorbers that smother all road bumps. . . make riding fatigue as “obsolete” as the buggy whip! @ The satisfaction and pride of possession that makes Chrysler owners stay Chrysler owners! @ Stop in today and learn how readily you can own a beautiful Chrysler ... at surprisingly modest cost! The beautiful CHRYSLER WINDSOR one of America’ first family of fine cars! - MESIROW MOTORS. Inc. 1740 FIRST ST. MTC UL 4 OAL) AY e Thursday, June 4, 1953 HI 2-2500 �SH: NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 348 BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Thighbor! We are pleased to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bids will be received for the construction of a reinforced concrete pavement improvement together with combined be able to serve you. curb SHELTON’S FOUNTAIN Under New and gutter, otherwise from in GRILL improving Central the County, necessary Green Avenue City of drainage to Bay Road Edgewood Road, Highland Illinois, as a and Park, whole, in Management Board of Local Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter of Cherokee road, and their daughter Susan and Mrs. D’Sinter’s mother, Mrs. Otis Tyson, will attend the commencement exercises of Miss Patricia D’Sinter when she is graduated from De Pauw uni- Lake Improvements at_ the its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 7:30 o’clock P.M. on Friday, the 12th day of June, 1953, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. and blank The plans, specifications proposals will be furnished at the office of the Board of Local Improvements in the City Hall of said City. The Contractor will be paid in cash. The successful bidder for the construction 3-D Photography in Color WEDDINGS Slides, Beautiful Album and Vieweg Very Reasonable @ Anniversaries Family and Social @ Sale @ PRINTS or BLACK & WHITE P.O. Box Landscaping, From COLOR H. J. DUBOIS = Presentation of etc. the be re- or President bids of in must the open be Board session delivered of Mathilde Saphir Awarded Pre-Medical Degree Mathilde Dr. and R. Saphir, Mrs. Otto Bride-to-Be daughter Saphir, of 421 Marshman street, was awarded a baccalaureate degree in pre-medical school at Syracuse university’s 99th commencement exercises last Monday. Miss Saphir’s brother, Robin, will be graduated from Highland Park High school June 10 and she will return home from New York in time for the commencement exercises. The family will spend the month of August at their home in Vermont. Mathilde is matriculated in Western Reserve Medical school, Cleveland, Ohio, for the fall semester. Dr. Saphir was a member of Western’s faculty when came to the United States native Vienna, Austria. he first from his Local of Miss said Board at. the time and place fixed herein for the opening of the same. No proposal or bid will be considered unless accompanied by check herein pro- versity in Greencastle, Ind., June 10. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all bids if they deem it best for the public good. 2-4813 A. GORDON HUMPHREY A. S. BAUER FRED GIESER KENNETH B. LACY JAS. E. MEEHAN, JR. Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, Illinois ae Shirley whose Harris, Lou engagement to Vhighbor / and Mrs. Chicago. Leonard Harris of Miss Harris and her fiance are planning to be wed Trade In Your Old Tires for in August. 5/28/53-6/4/53 LL ‘Dad. says Summer Liberal ™e Veighbor! Miss Jean Krueger SAFE EE a Li Vi the entire staff of Bishop Heating To Wed New Yorker In July Ceremony Announcement of the engagement and forthcoming wedding Juiy 18 of Miss Jean Ann Krueger to Lt. Raymond Charles Southard, USA, is being made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Krueger of Deerfield road. Lt. Southard is the son of Mrs. George E. Southard of Sauquoit, N.Y. Driving Allowance Complete Auto _and offers you a Service Lubrication Pickup - Washing and Delivery HYNES A GENUINE GENERAL MOTORS STANDARD Skokie DELCO-HEAT Low in first cost and economical to operate the Series “E’ Delco-Heat oil burner is the outstanding value in automatic home heating. This fully automatic oil |$2.9950 INSTALLED 36 Months to Pay OUR MEN ARE FACTORY TRAINED FOR GUARANTEED INSTALLATION burner may be installed right in your present furnace will give you many years of dependable service. Come in or call us today for more details about this real value leader. COMPARE THESE VALUE LEADER FEATURES: Designed to burn distillate or catalytic fuel oils with maximum efficiency. Powered by the Revolutionary new Delco Appliance Rigidframe motor for quiet vibrationless operation. Specially designed turbulator gives mixture—saves 19 to1 Hwy. at SERVICE Deerfield Rd. HI 2-9899 "OIL BURNER SERIES ~ COMPLETELY above, James Kay Goldman, son of the A. Van Goldmans of Cary reavenue, was announced cently by her parents, Mr. vided. Average Service, One Week Ontario will panied by a certified check payable to the President of the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park for the sum of not less than ten (10) per cent of the aggregate of the Improvements any Sharp and Phone improvement ments when entering into contract for the construction of said improvement. All proposals or bids must be accom- to Kits Colorful Transparency 15, Wa ukegan said quired to enter into bond in a sum equal to the amount of his bid with sureties to be approved by the President of the Board of Local Improve- proposal. All proposals Functions Constructions, Graduation accord- ance with the ordinance therefor. Said bids will be received by 1819 St. Johns HI 2-9758 To Witness oh Vhighbor! FOR QUICK, CALL HI 2-0700 RADIO CAB HI 2-2000 YELLOW CAB fuel. Built and backed by General Motors Delco-Heat. HI 2-0407 FRIENDLY CAB TAXI SERVICE air oil BISHOP HEATING & SHEET METAL Miss Krueger attended Highland Park High school and a_ business school in Evanston. Lt. Southard, who is serving with the 49th anti-aircraft gun battalion at Ft. Sheridan, expects to be released from service the latter part of August after which he and his in home their bride will make will he Brookfield, N.Y., where teach. Lt. Southard was graduated from New York State Teachers college at Courtland, N.Y., in June of 1950. RADIO HIGHLAND YELLOW DISPATCHED RADIO CAB PARK CAB Day or Night Service — Messenger Service Thursday, June 4, 1953 _ : �from the friendly store that clothes your children from their infancy thru grammar school graduation . . . The Style Shop FOR Your Best ® Friendliest @ CHILDREN Service Largest Selection © Latest Styles @ Highest @ FREE DELIVERY to Highland Highwood, Lake Park, Deerfield Forest and Glencoe No purchase ® you'll big your how matter (or how small) always get COMPLETE GIFT WRAPPING SIZES GIRLS: Infant thru pre-teen BOYS: Infant thru Size 10 The Style Shop FOR Open 502 Central Ave. 3000 Central St. Thursday, June 4, 1953 Friday CHILDREN Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. Highland Evanston Park HI Bet 2-6944 DA 8-0802 Quality Lowest Prices For �M O | brs t | y te or W O Mr. and Mrs. ml e nN Engagements — Weddings Mis Thelra 9 Hyde Robert Custer Tomlin Se Marriage Of Stephen nae Sioa Mad hgloukos Fr pune 27 Kites Wiss Mr. of and Mrs. Holland, Albert Mich., Hulsebos announce Miss becomes the Thelma bride Jean Hyde Dr. Frank in Akron, of marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to Stephen Sanders, son of Mrs. David T. Sanders of Linden Ohio, Park of Gaffney, S.C., will serve as maid place ders. The and the ceremony late took Saturday in Howe Mr. San- place last L. Memorial chapel friend Mrs. of the Nienhuis of Holland man served his brother as best man. After a weekend wedding trip in Wisconsin the young couple is at home in Evanston. Mr. Sanders, a 1950 graduate of Northwestern, is in business in Chicago. Sanders entertained mem- bridal home. A eldest surprise guest was her son, David Jr., who makes his home in Alpine, N. J., but who was able to be here for the weekend. Mrs. Sanders left today for Ann Arbor, Mich., to bring her daughter, Betsy pletes her home after she comstudies at the Univer- sity of Michigan. They will return tomorrow. Betsy’s fiance, Carl Ulbrich of Villa Park, who is finishing basic training at Fort Riley, Kans., school will at report Fort to technical on June Riley 20. He and Betsy are hoping to be married the latter part of August after he completes the course. Elizabeth Newman To Be Graduated From Skidmore Miss Elizabeth Ann Newman, daughter of Mrs. Baldwin Newman, 461 Hazel avenue, will be graduat- ed Sunday from Skidmore college at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Her mother and her grandmother, Mrs. Francis E. Baldwin of Hazel avenue, accompanied by Mrs. William H. Wilbur, 371 Central avenue, left for Saratoga Springs on Monday. They will stop en route in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, for Coronation Mrs. Wilbur Day festivities. will go falo, N. Y., and Mrs, Newman Mrs. on to Buf- Baldwin and will attend the Skid- more commencement exercises. After graduation, Miss Newman, her mother and her grandmother John Mr. following byterian daughter Errett O. Mr. R. I., formerly mother will visit friends in Maryland and Virginia, and Mrs. Newman will stop in New York City and Washington D.C. where she will attend by friends. Attend Mr. den ton, several parties given and N.J., Mrs. will Karl Velde travel to attend 16 wi Of son A. Tomlin of Mrs. and Mr. of the Glenview. Miss Graham’s bridal gown was fashioned of white satin with long sleeves and full skirt which fell veil was into a long train. Her held in place with a Juliet cap of and pearls, seed in trimmed lace she carried a white prayer covered with white roses and of the valley. book lilies honor was the on page 18) of maid The (Continued Terrence and Rory O'Neil Receive Diplomas In June Terrence and Rory O’Neil, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Neil of Linden avenue, will both receive diplomas in June. Terry Lake will Forest be graduated academy school’s 95th the of Lin- to Princecommence- Herold from Saturday at commencement Hunt, retiring superin- tendent of schools in Chicago, be principal Lester A, Tomlins of Glenview. Lois other Helen Hyde bridal at- Jean Rambo Epperson, both Opening benefit performance at Tenthouse theater tomorr ow night. This year’s “first night” is the second consecutive for Infa nt Welfare. The play is scheduled to be the S. N. Behrman comedy “Se cond Man.” Starring Barnard Hughes, Helen Stenborg, Tim O’Connor Foskett,. ere Highlight of the evening will be pre-theater dinner Part ies in the homes of various members. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus are having a group for cocktails and dinner at Exmoor Country club. Among their guests are Mr. and Mrs. George D. Harrison and the E. N Johnsons, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Benn ett, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holden, and the Buckingham meet at the home John R. Clemence will speaker. Terry and his parents will travel to Princeton, N.J., for Rory’s graduation exercises at Princeton universitv on June 16. w. Gunns of Mr. and will Mrs. of Shore the William as best ushers will include A New Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miss Hyde was ties recently — Hyde. feted at two para miscellaneous Klemp (Joan Frable) take permanent home in Sacramento, who leave of will their Calif., by car June 15 for Deerfield. They plan to stay with Mr. and Mrs. Frable until they find a home in the Highland Park- Deerfield area. Mr. Klemp, a former Air Force captain who was released from duty December 9, expects to enter business in Chicago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp road. of Ridge On their way here, the Klemps will stop in Denver where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Frable’s niece, Capt. Mary Anne Goranson of the Army Nurse corps. Capt. Goranson, who is formerly of Ripon, Wis., will leave for a three-year assignment in Germany this September. The Dean McCormicks Visit New Grandchild Mr. of and Mrs. Linden week Dean avenue from McCormick returned a five-week visits on last trip which both east and west coasts and in Texas. They stopped in Amarillo to see their son and daughter-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. Dean McCormick Jr., and Highland Park Arden Shore their infant son, Dean III. auxiliary will hold its final meetThe baby was born May 1 in ing of the season next Monday at 2 Amarillo where Lt. McCormick is p.m. at the Dale avenue home of' stationed with the Air Force. The Sets Final Meeting Music Theatre sponsored Shore by on the committee. Skokie highway, Chicago Arden Wiss dasha three-week York City Pp bb ecacl ise wedding trip and Bermuda to is being planned by Miss Leslie Paradise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Paradise of Linden avenue, and William Ross, son of the shower given by her aunt, Mrs. Harry Ross’ of New York City. Arthur Hyde, and a personal showThey expect to see several shows er given by the nurses at the Peoin New York before continuing ples hospital in Akron where the their wedding trip at the Castle bride-to-be is a member of the Harbour hotel in Bermuda. nursing staff and Dr. Frable is Miss Paradise and her fiance resident surgeon. will exchange vows at 5:30 p.m. The ceremony will also be atJune 21 in the North Shore Contended by the Frables’ daughter gregational Israel, Glencoe, with and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Group Many members of the Highland Park group will be attending the opening performance, June 12, of Howell W. Murray of Linden avenue, chairman of the Ravinia executive committee, was guest of honor. In an address to the gathering, Mr. Murray stressed the improvements made by the committee and the Ravinia workers during the past months. Following the 7 p.m. ceremony in the Presbyterian church, a reception will be held in the home of included Mrs. Duane Clinton. Hostesses will be Mrs. Kellogg Patterson of Central avenue, Mrs. Edward Roach of Sycamore place and Mrs. C. Cc: Wright of Glencoe. The Highland Park coupon book sales committee for the Ravinia Music Festival was feted at a tea Tuesday given by the Highland Park co-chairmen, Mrs. Irving C. Schur of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Walter E. Lilienfield of Sheridan road. Assisting them with arrangements for the tea held at Exmoor Country club was Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road, general sales chairman. To Maony pune 21In Vorth Shore Semple before the show. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Schumach er, (Continued on page 18) while brother, will act Vhews Robert Roberts and the bride-tobe’s uncle, Arthur Hyde, both of Akron. Mr. Frable will arrive home June 11 after completing his freshman year at Dartmouth college. He prepared for college at Highland Park High school. J. Over 700 members and gue the Highland Phrk-Ravitit a oe Welfare society will attend the Arden exercises which will be held in the fermal gardens at 11 a.m. Dr. ment exercises at Princeton university. Their son, Karl Jr., will receive his diploma from Princeton June 16. Page is lin photo HP Infant Welfare Sponsors Tenthouse Opener Friday Night bahiim Miss Joan MacLeod Graham and Robert Custer Tomlin repeated their marriage vows May 9 before Dr. William Atkinson Young in The Highland Park Presbyterian church followed by a reception in the Glencoe Women’s Library club. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Irmgard O. Graham of Northbrook and Errett O. Graham of Evanston. The Grahams are former Highland Parkers. Mr. Tom- the Graduation avenue joan of the Robert C Sombn of Lake Forest. Mrs. Bradley is the former Nancy Lee Newman, elder daughter of Mrs. Newman. Before returning home late in June, Miss Newman and her grand- is the son Bedenies Lester Howell and Mrs. Robert Custer Tomlin step into the car their marriage May 9 in The Highland Park Preschurch. Mrs. Tomlin is the former Joan Graham, of Mrs. Irmgard O. Graham of Northbrook and Graham of Evanston, formerly of County Line road. Tomlin Miss will visit the Claiborne S. Bradleys in Newport, two Dr. Frable’s Jackson Frable, was her sister’s only attendant and Robert Sanders of St. John avenue Mrs. 27 Miss Miss Hyde is the daughter of Captain and Mrs. Gordon A. Hyde of Gaffney and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Frable Sr. of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park. Sanders’. bers of the families at a dinner Friday night in her The and Miss Akron. of the two families wedding ceremony. Robert June sister, of honor. forth, rector of the Church of the Holy Comforter in Kenilworth, who is a family Jr. her tendants will be Miss on the campus’ of Northwestern university in Evanston and was performed by the Rev. Leland Dan- Only members witnessed the Frable (lib Ravinia Festival Workers Feted At Exmoor Club Tea | Attendants When the — maternal Mrs. grandparents Charles Edward are Mr. Decatur. The senior and Maxwell McCormicks visited the J. Richard Thomases The bridal dinner will be given by friends of the bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Ruttenberg, in their Sheridan Mrs. road Charles home. Cole of Glencoe has been asked to serve as matron of honor and the other bridal attendants will be Mrs. Donald Silver of Evanston, Mr. zanne, of New Judith Ross’ sister, Su- York City, and Miss Steinberg of Glencoe. William Gofen of Chicago will be best man for Mr. Ross. Ushers include Leslie Malkin of New York City; Miss Paradise’s brother, Ro- bert, and Charles Cole of Glencoe. After they return from Bermuda, the couple will make their home in an apartment in Evanston where Miss Paradise will continue her National Col- lege of Education and Mr. will return to Northwestern. Ross studies at the The Harry Johnsons Feted By Friends At Farewell Parties Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Johnson, Kimball road, who will be leaving Highland Park soon to make their home in New York, have been feted at several parties recently by of their Mr. friends. and Mrs. Edwin M. held open Hadley : of also for the residents of Kimball road and Kimballwood lane as a farewell gesture to the Johnsons. Dr. and Mrs. B. V. Reaney, Kimball in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Thomas (Mary McCormick) will be here the latter part of June with her two-year old daughter, Mary Stuart, to spend a two weeks vacation with her parents. Rabbi Edgar Siskin officiating. A dinner and reception will immediately follow the ceremony in the Rebecca K. Crown room of the temple. Kimball road entertained on Kimball with road their house neighbors road at a supper party the Johnsons as honor guests. (Continued on page 55) Thursday, June 4, 1953 �banne Moyorhoff To Rabert D. spay Is Told By Parents Sih and Mrs. Eugene J. O’Riley Sr. of St. Johns avenue made known the engagement of their oath deans Mr. daughter, Rosemary, to Robert Dillon Casey, son of Mrs. Laura Dillon Casey of Chicago, at a small party in their home Saturday evening. Miss O’Riley was graduated from Sacred Heart academy and Barat college in Lake Forest. Her fiance prepared for college at Mount Mh The Dr. Carmel High school, Chi- celebration and Mrs. of the O’Riley their elder son, from Georgetown university (Continued on page 55) the Irving Edwin Siskin, rabbi Congregation of North Israel, Glen- Miss Meyerhoff has asked her sister, Mitzi, a student at the University of Colorado, to be maid of honor. The include Mr, five bridesmaids will Strauss’ sister, Louise of Miss Chicago; Mary Bezark of Sheridan road, Mrs. Henry Snyder of Kansas City, Mo., Miss Marjorie Morris of Chicago and Mrs. ert Witt, also of Chicago. son, Eugene Jr., a student at Loyola academy, Chicago, left yesterday by car for Washington, D.C., where they will attend the gradu- of of coe, will perform the ceremony at 9 p.m. which will be attended only by immediate relatives. A small reception will follow at the home. their ation Edgar Shore engageand garden Rites Meyerhoff home on Lincoln avenue south will be the setting for the marriage June 20 of the Meyerhoffs’ daughter, Jeanne, to Harry Weil Strauss, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Strauss Sr. of Chicago. cago, and was graduated from Loyola university. He is associated with an advertising concern in Chicago, The couple met two years ago at the wedding of Miss O’Riley’s sister, Jeanne Marie, to George H. Burns II. A family dinner party will take place in the O’Riley home June 28 in ment, Mr. Garden Mr. Strauss’ cousin, Fred on completed his freshman and ter and ters M. Bridg will” be son-in-law, and their the son B. g sp B. F. F. III, in Forest City, Iowa, and June 11 she and Mr. Bridges attend Jane’s commencement | cises. from Holy Angels academy in Milwaukee, Wis., and attended Mount Mary college in Milwaukee. Her was Robert avenue, in Iowa City, June 11. Mrs. Bridges recently wasgraduated fiance Mrs. Oakland @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY edu- 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 cated in the East. RobLeser- man of Chicago, will act as best man. His future brother-in-law, James Meyerhoff, who has just James, Mr. and Mrs. Kyran P. Conarchy of Oakwood avenue announce the engagement of their daughAngela Ann, to Ronald John McNutt, son of the Thomas F. McNutts of Syracuse, N.Y. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Conarchy year at Williams will college, John Charles will Strauss, Mincer and usher Robert Elliott as Witt, Ets- (Continued on page 55) Once-a-year savings on the famous quality stockings with the Leg-Size fit. Sheer to sheerest—in costumekeyed shades. CS JEWELS THE OF up and save! SEA The ( new, ‘ Honeybee, such x ge = ‘ a the hourglass Reg. mee: silhouette . . . in Princess tt ) demure bewitching as curves could be! Tapestry colors in an authentic Empire ) i Only 3 more days in which to stock — Tefiont "| Bee elasticized satin. From $10.00 \ 4 Ab lh - Thursday, June 4, 1953 . sale price, a. . sale price, 1.95 EOS Service Weight: Reg. L358. s a" . sale price, KIGHLAND 1.69 1.43... .. 3 prs. 4.97 . dprs, 4,19 © 1.19 ..... 3 prs. 3.47 a PARK LLL ¢ Days aH TAT ALUN Ce Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—Mondays Highland Park store hours, and Thursdays, 9 to 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �ee Gory rey LAr Racer of ay 4 ay ie ie eeee 4 ae.) by 1S 6: gy 1 FS SHBG McCobb BK QUO See eed | aie 2 <8 by Paul ppb ONE-DRAWER CHEST, 24x18x 814 inches. TWO-DRAWER CHEST, 24x18x 161% inches. THREE-DRAWER CHEST, 24x18x24 inches $29.95 $42.95 $59.95 re es oe a os > Mee St a ee QF O7eS Re ce Gr, aa exer & O82 SS Ete. 2 +d~e m0 4 484 | For Young Moderns on a Budget iy ents eh eas o 13h from $50 to $150.000 North Clark Street, Chicago All Phones—DE 7-3720 ee te f Iry Bn gy BF ge BG KOE GAP TCE KG : Pa Qrtty y+? | PLANNER GROUP B~n Graham-Tomlin SIX-DRAWER CHEST, 48x18x24 inches. $94.50 Re at CABINET WITH DOORS, 24x18x24 inches BOOKCASE OR CABINET, 36x12x 24 inches. interesting $29.95 $44.95 The Want-Ad facts Don’t and golden miss oppor- it! bride’s and sister, the from Tenthouse Benefit Rites page Margaret bridesmaids (Continued 16) Miss Jeanne Herbst of Melody lane and Miss Thayer Ricker of Sherwood road. All three’ attendents were clad in ballerina-length gowns of white nylon net over taffeta. The skirt and bodice were trimmed with As flower girls, the Some of the pretty deb ushers for the opening night are Sydney Graham, Nancy Hall, Mary Heath, Nadine Brown, Sue D’Sinter, Rob-erta Froehlich, Virginia Partlow, Susan Stunkel, Terry Loevenhart, Barbara McDavitt, Lynn Elliott, Margey Ellis, Nancy Farrell, Debby Keogh, Betsy Kraft, Toni Murphey, Sally Quigg, Ann Schumacher and Gay Stirling. colonwhite bride’s cousins, Gretchen and _ Regina Leonard of Chicago, wore short, white nylon party dresses trimmed in lace and tied with light blue velvet sashes. Malcolm Nelson of Elmwood drive was Mr. Tomlin’s best man. Charles Custer of Chicago served his cousin as usher as did Ralph Tuomela, also of Chicago. Mrs. Graham’s _ short-sleeved, light blue shantung dress was accented with white accessories and Mrs. Tomlin also chose white accessories for her navy ensemble. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Custer came from Cincinnati, Ohio, for their nephew’s wedding as did Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Knowles of Jackson- ville, Ill. Miss Sonya Custer The 28-year-old Highland Park-. Ravinia group’s yearly activities are concerned with maintaining 21 medical stations with doctor and nurse and providing medical at- tention their N. J. with the signal for needy mothers in children Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvick of Greenview place, are the parents of their second child and _ first daughter, Diana Rae, born May 20 in Lake Forest hospital. They also have a son, Scottie, six years old. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krampert of Kenosha, Wis., and Mrs. Sidney Harvick also of Kenosha, are the grandparents. ac- and expects orders for European duty. His bride hopes to join him in Europe sometime this summer. corps Garnett ¢ Co. = ; tod ieigeebaekaeinchagieeit Resale pi SM END TABLE, top 24x18 inches. COFFEE TABLE top 36x18 inches $12.95 HIGHLAND PARK Friendly COFFEE TABLE top 48x18 inches. $16.95 $14.95, Friendly Days Values os | | | | Pucker i. a: ZZ : , CORNER TABLE, top 32 inches square $21 o 95 DINING TABLE, 30x40 inches, extends to 30x60 $25.95 $44.95 inches : | CARD OR DINETTE TABLE, i SOR 82 square NYLON inches 100% Dupont nylon short sleeves Z. ee a . DROP-LEAF } ‘f | vane to 1 Fa SHIRTS were 4.95 oe 36x22 CHAIR inches, extends 36x54 inches. for nes dining tables, desk, card table, bedroom. $54.95 $19.50 DESK, top 48x24x 2 inches. makes BOY’S 2.99 MEN’S 3.99 . Also a_ vanity base $59.95 | ey PS eee Fi LY Completely CORRELATED Furniture for BEDROOM, DINING ROOM and LIVING ROOM .. . Crafted in SOLID Waxed Canadian Birch and Vermont Maple . . . in Natural, Tobacco Brown or Ebony Black Finishes! Flexible, Liyable . . . and Wonderfully LOW PRICED! ei SF | leonard LINN 5 | 821 Chestnut Court Winnetka, IIlinois Phone WInnetka 6-3736 inc. Men’s Argyle or Rib Solid Color Sox Values Special 39c French Full to 75c 3 for $145 Madras SHORTS Cut Boxer Style. Woven of Egyptian Yarns. Special $] 45 and Chicago. Ray Harvicks Welcome First Daughter, Diana Rae, May 20' companied her parents from Cincinnati. After a brief wedding trip at New Salem State Park in Petersburg, Ill., and Springfield, the young couple traveled east. Mr. Tomlin is stationed at Camp. Kil- mer, 16) dinner together. The John Dolans are also entertaining friends. pastel blue velvet bows. They wore white net stoles and carried ial bouquets of blue and spring flowers. page Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh and the Jackson Smarts are having” Graham, were from a tunities. section is filled with (Continued nee ROY Tee Shirt Nylon Neck Will Not Stretch Out of Size Special Thursday, 89c June 4, 1953 © �EC eC LL 4 Friendly Ae JUNE . .. Where friendly service and og scientific know-how team up to give you exactly what your doctor's prescription me calls for. EARL W. % GSELL & CO. “@ —Pharmacists— Corner Central & St. Johns HIGHLAND Corner St. PARK OSCAR JOHN 4, 1953 Roger Williams HI 2-2300 EARL June & RAVINIA HI 2-2600 Thursday, Johns W. GSELL L. LUNDGREN ROESKE R. Ph. R. Ph. R. Ph. Pagel9 �Gustav Freund Is Named Children Donate Seeds To KEEP Project President Of Camera Club Gustav Freund of Cedar street was recently elected president of the Highland Park Camera club for \"2 the coming 2 11g os (a4. Pig : TYPING Easy to 6 weeks. learn Day ABC School OPTIONAL Shorthand—120 — 12-16 weeks WPM Night 0 ae only School (2 nights a week). New classes begin first and third Mondays of each month. Phone or visit the school for complete information. AVE. en Shane, 120 WPM ONENO LOW EXTR a TUITION UN offi- eae ultch o Seymour . ervice Graduates treasurer. serve with William year’s president of Donald King, E. D. Ross Weiss. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 SHERMAN : Other new vice-president; enar p Highwood, secretary, and FREE employment in year. cers include: Sol One Directors Salyards, the club, Salinger, to last are and No matter what you want to buy values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! 4-3004 s a 4, 4,279 Tons OF HARD CASH! Had all the employees of the Chicago and North Western Railway System been paid in silver dollars last year, our payroll would have reached a staggering 4,279 tons! Actually, we paid a total of $142,625,833 for 1952 wages and pensions (In Illinois alone our payroll totaled $55,261,851). The weight of this huge annual payroll is felt in every community we serve. To many of your friends and neighbors the railroad is their livelihood—and the money they earn is spent at home .. . the taxes they pay improves your town. Children of Trinity Episcopal church recently brought packets of seeds with them to Sunday school to be sent to the KEEP agricultural project in Japan. Shown with their teacher, Mrs. H. W. Helding of St. Johns avenue, are Ann Ronan, daughter of the John Ronans of Park avenue, and Richard Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ross of Exmoor and Richard are members road. Ann of the nursery class of the Sunday school. Nerinis Visit In LaJolla Mrs. Boris Nerini of 1678 Second street and her 13-month-old daughter Joanne left May 19 by air for several weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Onesti formerly of Second street, now residents of LaJolla, Calif. While there they will attend the graduation of Mrs. Nerini’s sister, Jean Onesti, from LaJolla High school. They also will visit with the John Duchanes of Barstow, formerly of Highwood. Mr. Nerini will join his family the end of June and they will be back in Highland Park sometime in July. John Hunt Elected President Of The Sunset Association John H. Hunt of 1106 Princeton avenue was elected president of the Sunset Terrace association at the annual dinner-dance held recently in the American Legion building. Other officers elected for the 1953-54 season include: Walter Ruekberg, treasurer, and Harry Pierce, secretary. Roger Isaacs, Mrs. William Hodgson, Marvin Dixon, Vernon Heins, Robert G. White, Chester Kyle, Percy Prior, John O’Brien and Mrs. Floyd Barnes were appointed directors. Yes, working for North Western is working for local industry. Everyone benefits, including us, from the freight and passenger business your town produces. he Thighbor / 35,000 men and women in cities and towns along our line share this annual payroll. It is Now Is The Time To Replace Those Old, Worn to their credit that today North Western is transporting products and people safer and Brand more efficiently than ever before. CHICAGO and NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY SYSTEM “A Progressive Local Industry” Tires TIRES $1190 Wt Complete One-Stop AUTO SERVICE Plus Lubrication - Washing Simonizing - Batteries Tires - Fuel tax and Make your Your for Summer Trade - Accessories Repairing Famous ATLAS ROADSTER a\ vets New in Your old Car tire. Safe Driving. Old Tires Now! Oil WALT and DAN’S CENTRAL STANDARD SERVICE Central Ave. at Green Page 20 Bay Road HI Thursday, June 2-9209 4, 1953 �gem Cn Highland Park Fuel Co. ; ere says we “HI NEIGHBOR!” ... and fastest offers you the friendliest, service on the North Shore for * FINE FUEL OILS * READY-MIXED CONCRETE x CONCRETE BLOCKS * COAL & OKE 66 here Your Building Dreams Become Reality” HIGHLAND PARK FUEL 1539 Deerfield Road Thursday, June 4, 1953 CO. HI 2-3700 ah Highland Park Page 21 �RT % TOR, ey ‘chpnadt as ceoe Bee yeh e yA ye BN Ee eey Ne be Mag!OT ap ge CEE seT abe Fr ra ee Be . WNT BT "J Bee ; RES GREET ae | FOE . Cage be nee — — Ee ¥ re. a a , ee ' ee So- ee ULE SEAS He7 DIOr re! OPT atart Ee Peniee Tee Soo Perey teeey Ti ee @ AP TO TEE ON oe American Legion Honors Korean ; a es Ae, PARK certificates cently Y x 145. at 4 eS of honor by Highland American ATT Pe ty RAATMer eet hak Wests Vets Veterans of the Korean war were presented with Friendly ¢ Reae Mi Legion The vets left, Adolfo Douglas Dever re- Park Post included, Bernardi, and Rob- ert Stilwell, front row, left or & to right. CEE) left, Back row, from Tony Loizzo, Fontana, Curtis Enrico Ubinger and James Faulkner. Gen. F William H. Wilbur (ret.), a member of the post, presented the certificates Garage and Motor Service b Texaco Complete to the men. Products Automotive Service 1766 First St. HI 2-1234 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Other veterans honored were, front row, from Son | Sk Vhighbor! HIGHLAND PARK ae ty Friendly JOHN | GOURLEY & CO. a st tes Ra eee aN A ge | 97 Years a: OFFERS YOU in Highland THE i Bloomens Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vander Bloomen of 307 Cleveland avenue, Libertyville, formerly of Highland Park, are the parents of a son, Leonard, their first child, born May 6 in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Vander Bloomen’s parents are the Walter Cronkhites of 1474 Deerfield place and Mr. Vander Bloomen’s parents, the John Vander Bloomens, live at 2206 Highmoor road. @ Park FINEST . (4BUILOING WOE LY LS '| 579 ELM PLACE Daughter Born To The Hart Wurzburgs May 13 A daughter, Mary, was born May 13 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Hart Wurzburg of 326 Delta road. Mary has a sister, Ann, who is 4 years old, and a brother, Michael, 6. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Max Sachs of Chicago and the paternal. grandmother is Mrs. Max Wurzburg, also of Chicago. The Willliam Hegmans Going Out of Business Flower Lovers, Let sport FOR THE us dry slacks clean your and _ suits, jackets. Quality work, efficient service and courteous attention assure your satisfaction al- INSULATION ® PLYWOOD ® ROOFING @ MILLWORK @ KITCHENS EVERYTHING Delroy Attention! JOHN GOURLEY ey Sr., Willard Hopp, Their second child, Cynthia, was born May 12 in Lake Forest hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hegman, 17 Brittany road. Their other child is Paula, aged 214. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Day of 1037 Central avenue and the Frederick W. Hegmans of Evanston are the grandparents. LI IN STORM SASH ® Harvey Second Daughter Is Born PAINT @ GLASS @ SCREENS : 3 Born To Vander Jr., Ray Mann DeNeering, To | @ left, Ray Mann Hackbarth and John Walker. Back row, left to right, Alvin Haggie, Robert Crimo and Charles Phleger. ways at ALPHA. PATENTED Tee DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS & CO. BUILDER HI 2-0465 Restores in Natural Cloths Open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily (Bring a box with you) Directions ... go east on Roger Oils Williams AEPHA Highland 781 4 Park Pleasant Highland Thursday, P Green Bay Orrico’s Gardens Ph. IE Page 22 from Rd., 2 blocks and then go % block to the north. CLEANERS44 —— TAILOR es eT TW EVERYTHING MUST GO AT BARGAIN PRICES Millions of bedding plants and perennials to choose from. We will not sell anything that will freeze now. Plant early for best results ... avoid disappointment, order now! The original ORRICO’S ITALIAN TOMATO PLANTS ... the blue ribbon winners. These plants are guaranteed to be as good as money can buy ...come in and see them today! This sale is on a cash and carry basis and will continue as long as our stock holds out. 2-5969 Ave. Park, Il. June 4, 1953 �Bide ree Fe wee ReBAe iA RO The F eyRee Ae avy te MR CHU) RT ath : Cer eat RA [ oe ca : a bY At Eglin Field pet Airman 3/c John N. Underwood, son of Mrs. Herbert Delafield, 477 Hazel avenue, has recently been assigned to Eglin Air Force base in Florida, head- quarters of the Air Proving Ground Command. Before his present assignment, Airman Underwood attended aircraft and engine mechanics school at Sheppard AFB in Texas. He entered the Air Force in July, 1952, and is an alumnus of Lake Forest academy and Colorado College. Visit the Friendly Store Bernard man chairman the has of the University 490 been local of Marsh- appointed committee Chicago campaign for alumni to year-old gift the 61 of Alumni Foundation the 1953 uni- versity. A goal of $325,000 for 1953 has been set by the foundation chairman, Earle Ludgin of Chicago, $270,000 of which has already been contributed in the general mail campaign. The gift will be made to the university on Alumni Day, Saturday. Gifts from the worker's campaign are unrestricted funds to be used in the university’s educational and scientific programs. Current on the Midway Quadrangles are the new Institute program, the nation’s largest peacetime center for nuclear metallurgical and biological research, and the medical and biological center. Lawn 794 & Central Assisting Mr. Chizewer as members of the local gift campaign committee are: Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, 629 Kincaid; Mrs. Elizabeth Lauesen, 232 Pierce road; George S. Lyman, 1258 Linden avenue; Mrs. John Kornblith, 969 Judson; Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz, 290 Woodland road; Mrs. David Weinstock, 70 Oakvale; L. Mercer Francisco, 1924 Ridge road; Mrs. Slyvan Hirschberg, 61 Lakeside place; Mrs. Samuel Mayer, 1435 Deerfield place and Sidney Stackler, 1188 Sheridan road. Pet Supply HI 2-0124. Ave. 66 CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB 447 Central Ave. HI 2-0105 Thursday, June 4, 1953 f ore Real Wor $4.50: 00... ts Mase .... Now $] 98 Was $12.85 ......------------- ... Now $985 Sprinklers Model D, Was $5.95 ........ .... Now $450 Wheelbarrow Rainking Buch OFF - SPECIAL Plastic GREETINGS FROM JIM ROGERS 9? for 20% Theighbor! ( : Diben ; HA; Ay EVANS University S. Chizewer, street, Friendly at the halfway spot on the hill Name Local Alumni Gift Committee For Chicago HIGHLAND PARK covered inforced cord. with Greater Hose Garden rayon averaging 1000 | deal Not affected Dash Figo A GREE ee EOE ... Case $645 i strength— more lbs. Par d, HOES, FOODS PET re- “Cordura” flexible. Similar to fire hose construction. Provides burst strength by weather. ON ALL SHOVELS, RAKES, SPADES, CULTIVATORS. iski Friskies, Wayne Nebraska, WE Fromm UE SB ame , 65¢ 100% in 25 = Ibs. me $275 50 Ibs. $525 Pure Horse Meat, nee Gaia. clades .... Now $] 025 Page 23 �Tabernacle Guild Installs New Officers advertised in LIFE, LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL fi PARENTS’ ey a wece) 11a (ewe ee TT Lae y SLL Ar } j ORF Highland specially designed for Park’s Friendly, Family growing feet Shoe Shop Father Bernard E. Burns, assistant pastor of Immaculate Conception church, poses with four of the new officers of the Tabernacle guild of the parish, after recent installation rites. | From left, Mrs. Walter J. Meierhoff, vice president; Mrs. Francis Nosek, treasurer; Mrs. Robert O'Leary, recording secretary, and Mrs. John Jacobsen, president. New officers not pictured are Mrs. Edward Sheahen, corresponding secretary, and Miss Edith Leonardi, parliamentarian. Carlsons A Craig was born to Mr. E. EXPERTLY FITTED AT Carlson May 22 pital. Shi 3 DOORS 499 EAST OF Highland Central OPEN Shop BANK Park FRIDAY Hi 2-0172 NIGHTS SO GOOD SE ax and 443 the Mrs. Highland 6, two and third, Robert Eldridge other aged their C. circle, Park hos- sons are William, 3 Arthur Buller Elected To Sigma Delta Chi Arthur Buller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Buller, 1651 St. Johns avenue, and sophomore student at Northwestern university, has been elected to the national professional journalistic honorary Sigma Chi. EE UL Lid Friendly ad Ul Delta fraternity, Mr. Buller was elected secretary of Delta Upsilon social fraternity the ROTC, NU golf and is a member team. Miss Helen Mildner of Highland Place, teacher at West Ridge school, was among 35 Chicago area residents who participated ina ‘hree-day United Nations Seminar in New York City last month under the direction of the Rev. Russell W. of two or Bruce Spends Summer In N. Mexico Mrs. B. F. Williams of 655 Central avenue left on May 20 for Aubuquerque, N.M., where she will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. formerly Williams =: Miss Mildner Takes Part In UN Seminar Lambert, minister of the North at Northwestern last week and was Shore Methodist church, Glencoe. appointed advertising manager of The group visited the headquarthe campus magazine, “Profile.” "ers of the Voice of America durHe also has been serving as as- |ing the period when _ broadcasts sistant editor of the DU annual were being made to areas behind Rush book, is active in the Air the iron curtain. Force YOUR ENGINE CAN OUTLAST YOUR CAR i at Alan, years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards of Northbrook and the paternal grandparents are the Carl E. Carlsons of Hingham, Mass. a HH) of Their Robert, Whalters Have Third Son son, and Mrs. C. M. Butier, of Highland Park. Mrs. plans to visit there for three months. Butler, her grandson, will be home on leave from the Navy before going overseas. He attended grammar school in Highland Park, but was graduated from High school last year in Albuquerque. Before going into the Navy, Bruce was a “ham” radio operator has been teaching radio at the Diego, Calif., Naval base. and San ws SS }HHHI Nn HHT) Si HA; Thighbor! Vhighbor / Big Values Service to Complete One-Stop Automotive Service plus quick, friendly attention that makes you want to come back to us again and again. “AND SINCLAIR GUARANTEES IT a \\)*:; First and ASK ABOUT 100,000 Page 24 MILE SINCLAIR’S AMAZING ANTI-WEAR Elm HI 2-9755 Place Make More Friends Giant Tide 59c Miracle Whip a 49c SALAD HANK’S SERVICE STATION and Friendly DRESSING WE DELIVER BLUE GOOSE FOOD MARKET 608 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-4400 GUARANTEE Thursday, June 4, 1953 �HIGHLAND PARK OL AY aL 4-5-6 Here’s real refreshment _...from the land of sky blue waters...to you! Crisp and clean-cut to the taste, with smoothness aged-in. Refreshing as the land it comes from! Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minnesota PHONE YOUR FOR FAVORITE LIQUOR HOME DELIVERY DISTRIBUTED BY ARMER BEVERAGE 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. rom the land of sky blue _ Thursday, June 4, 1953 STORE CO. �# ; Baas FE, pe FO Fe Wir RMR Oe Cy DOT) TRL LOR Oe CSU ee aR PS UREN eT FIFO epee pee TS Ot Ten AT Py RMTE EeeRE ae pe PUMA oar a Or EE REN Sees Manufacture Seon? urea PN ae Per of Penicillin HIGHLAND PARK Neighbor! Hi oN vr Le Your local, friendly Buick dealer AT urges you to see the wonderful Paes golden anniversary Buicks on display at Kleeburg Buick Inc. 1732 First St. ~ Highland Park HI 2-4800 FOR COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE, BRING YOUR CAR TO KLEEBURG’S COMPLETE FACILITIES, INCLUDING BODY SHOP Always Shop Locally You Buy Better At Home! * Kleeburg Buick Inc. Samples of penicillin mold, which will undergo several tests before being selected for medical use, absorb the attention of E. C. Haupt (left) of 565 Kincaid street, a medical student at the university of Pennsylvania, during a universitysponsored tour of Wyeth Antibiotic Laboratories in West Chester, Pa. George M. Mills of West Chester measures the samples. As part of their schooling in pharmacology the university students saw the development of penicillin from tiny mold to the packaged product. Only the Want Ads offer amazing Poppy Chairman “Hard-to-find” items there at money- Hails Tag saving prices! Drive A Mrs. 1732 First St. HI Highland 2-4800 Park we're Raymond of auxiliary ee ie “ONE OF THE in Highland GOOD THINGS OF Poppy to toward making money at If You Like You Will . service Ice Cream, Love Grade A... BRESLER’S ICE CREAM “The Proof of the Pudding Is in the Eating” This your is very true and DELICATESSEN 621 You’ve Page 26 Central Ave., Highland Park never tasted anything day a success. be used for the re- of veterans at Downey ITY, ee Larson : Jimmy Mardvitz Say BLUE GOOSE FOOD MART 608 Central Ave., Highland so delicious—as our June special CHERRY ICE CREAM | GRENADIER BLACK Park SWEET From the friendly stationery, tobacco, store for greeting school supplies, cards, novelties, etc. LARSON'S STATIONERY 1801 her contributed FREE! With every purchase of two pints of BRESLER’S ICE CREAM you will receive one _ 5 ounce jar of delicious FRUIT TOPPING. BRING This ad to the following stores serving BRESLER’S ICE CREAM to take advantage of this special offer. RUBY'S the Jr., Legion extends who “Uncle” Albert Dot Larson Special FRIENDLY DAYS OFFER! FREE! will day, HIGHLAND PARK rr PU applies to our ice cream, FREE! those Johnson American hospital as well as for various state funds to benefit all veterans. Mrs. Harry Eichler, Illini Girls State chairman, has announced that Miss Mary Driscoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll of Ridge road, has been chosen to represent the Highland Park auxiliary at this year’s meeting. Illini Girls State, which is held on the campus of MacMurray college in Jacksonville, provides citizenship training annually for 432 Illinois girls and affords them the opportunity to live together as self-governing citizens. Park! LIFE” the thanks habilitation Now!! Available Success chairman The Day STORE St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0567 Thursday, June 4, 1953 ee yy �Hi; Vaile i from af /he Gift er er Pe ee UL | Friendly Days * Have | Five young parishioners Luth- and above with the past- tea Redeemer of eran church on Central avenue are shown Evangelical you enjoyed room? friendly at Highland food wonderful Come in atmosphere the soon and see Park’s for new yourself. or, the Rev. William H. Remmert, who officiated at confirmation rites May 24 in the church. Robert Pearson, Michael Front row, from the left, are Witten, both Highland Park uattinin High! Dinner Brere Mon. Dae & Thurs. Nights school freshmen, and Peter Duskey, who is in eighth grade at Ravinia school. Back row, left to right, are Ronald Rudolph, | a)! a Braeside school eighth grader, the pastor, and Kenneth Pan-| tle, a High school freshman. e -The boys hold their gifts from | the congregation—copies of ‘‘Living For Christ.’ : 478 | Central l { f orner Ave. HI } HI Says HIGHLAND 2-4560 PARK OL NEIGHBOR! - @ Building Materials @ Fertilizers @ Sinclair Fuel Oils @ Coal FOR FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Call 1930 FIRST STREET lay, June 4,1953 Hi 2-0065 - HIGHLAND PARK �PONE, RR POPE he I NT ees See Menen eT . eae ee ee ye me TO Re RT AT PRT Tg pay; a, i,fe Oe RE ay, TIME Waa e oeaaa ety et CRE ROE PE RY SIR CE Re Samer eyeae tae PeRaY DS ot ANSE a Bars ACER AS SER OA Scene AhaEEE, SE / CHARTS Bull. REPLACE FINGERS games LEFT: belle by Mrs. VeraDrager of Lincoln [> §@ school, By and Miss Ann Anslow of Ravinia, illustrate a game. RIGHT: Miss Jessie Hiatt, and delight in =e eerie made the teachers to make arithmetic more meaningful were demonstrated. We eee CLASSROOMS At the final District 108 Teachers meeting heena ete China Shop § §& Mrs. Georgia Albright, both West Ridge teachers, demonstrate announcing So IN MODERN first how graders are taught to tell time, complete LEFT: Miss Gertrude Brown, Ravinia teacher, and Mrs. selection of Josephine Johnson Braeside of the school faculty, exhibit a number chart used in teaching dren GEORG chil- to count. RIGHT: Scotties | decorate this chart, displayed by Mrs. Leeta Haley of Ravinia school and Miss Ellen Miller of Lincoln, which is JENSEN sterling designed to help the primary pupil associate arithme- flatware in time Ronald Orner, son mour Orners of Pine Court of Awards The June ies, | Girl weddings Scouts {school |mann ers Court of Awards Intermediate and was May and and held 22. Gail Roslyn with or num- of the Sey- | Miss Marcia Peterson, formerly | Point drive, | of Highland Park, has been em- A gift to be for BrownClass at West Ridge Mardell Walsh, Schuerflag and bearNancy North Shore camp-in Wilmette fol- | ey 4 : ‘ ‘ igh| transferred lowing his graduation from High |; a land Park High school pear) visiting Wednesday. z Ronald ter the University plans to of Wisconsin Madison in the fall. en-) Margaret at | Heda Kets Pe | Hes. Reed Patterson in Deer-|, tine ee Miss the Linden Ave. Hubbard Music for club its an- Peterson a ee ee is the Be ; fs | test is open Ss * Ss to only Highland - Park : | residents, between the ages of 16 sister) .44q 95 years | and one of age. modern ee The - scholarship used for One classical composition ne ene money furthering must is to be the musical education of the winner. Full particulars and application Mrs | the 54 through obtained be may blanks Arthur Seelig, chairman of scholarship fund, who lives 919 Linden phone HI Park place, tele- 2-0314. Por renne cerecer tcpa rene FREE MOTHPROOF STORAGE OF WINTER GARMENTS Roessler's TREE Exclusive es Cee Boar nd 896 Park auditions T lei ghbor! of » the GOT Ie ESPALIER Highland Audition Ariz., and being {nual scholarships are open to all is Ft. Or if. Sh : : Ore, Cant, Se | students of piano, violin, cello, with her mother, Mrs. Yoise mid Chinpbsition. ‘This: Sdn treasured gift from Scholarship announces |Bilow, color guards opened the |of Mrs. Edward C. Parker of Park evening with the flag ceremony. |received their sewing and hostess | avenue. | Second year Brownies were pre- badges and their second class rank. | sented with their Girl Scout pins Five year pins were also awarded | iniaiaaihegaleoanann® and wings by the seventh and to those who had earned them. eighth grade Scouts and received| Miss Dean White, Scout execu- | Return From Fishing Trip |as Tenderfoot Scouts. Linda Reach tive, spoke to the girls at the conMr. and Mrs. Ragnar E. Anderand Nancy Reineck conducted the of 1237 Berkeley road, accom-| /son mentioning program the of clusion candle lighting ceremony. that Arne Wehle, principal of Edge- | : 4 Mts Knute Od Martha Rotter led the fifth wood school, had assured the girls panied by Mr. an Pe. v8 ~ grade Scouts in “White Choral of his continued interest and co-| man of Deerfield, spent a week re-| Bells” accompanied by Daryl Jones operation in the Scouting program | cently at Cook, Minn., fishing at) at the piano after the girls had in the new school] next fall. | Vermillion Lake. delivery A #7P Music Club Opens The First Banish groups ideas bers. To Serve As Camp Counselor | Visits Between Assignments | Girl Scouts Of West Ridge Hold for tical Woods SAME Rugs 727 St. Johns Hi 2-0352 and DAY Furniture | eee Cleaners een SERVICE Cleaned Deerfield 1054 in TROUBLES? Prompt, Dependable Service All Nat’l. Advertised Brands Call Before Your Same Home 5131 : Dempster St. Enterprise 1182 Day Call... Noon for Service Scotty's TV SERVICE Wheeling 220 or 35 Thursday, June 4, 1953 Hee �prank eaecige HIGHLAND PARK The Highland Park Music club met May 24 for its annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Harold Van Steenderen in Barrington. Annual of reports officers the afternoon ship of the Muriel are P. and were business under club the D. G. New Mrs. officers Schneider, first vice-president and program man; Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, tary, and Mrs. Guy Finlay, urer. Mrs. Edmund tress she chairsecretreas- Froehlich was mis- of ceremonies titled, “Herr for a program Tonic’s Revue,” and which included such tonguein-cheek numbers as: Show Boat Theater—a duet, “Streethearts,” sung by Mrs. H. C. Sonderman and Mrs. E. E. Hans- brough, of and the chorus, the rentz, Mesdames Arthur consisting Marvin Raff, Law- Lowell Har- ter, James Phelan, Virginia McCarthy, with Mrs. Wilfred Johnson at the piano. Others Dame Sherry, In Cast Hyra Mess—Mrs. Edward pianist; Harta and Mari dancers—Mrs, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Edward Gordon Ruhl, Parks Sherry, by Mrs. Raymond Owens, custodian, and Mrs. Baker Hamilton, janitor, of the orchestra— the Mesdames Kenneth Kightly, Marvin Lawrentz, Virginia Mc- James Phelan, Arthur Raff, Sherry, Ambrose Cox, Myles Dressler, Lowell son. Harter, Dudley and SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. Mrs. Wilfred Dressler, Mrs. Dudley Hall and Mrs. Guy Finlay; Symfunny Orchestra—Olga Sandor, conductor, and as members HIGHLAND PARK and accompanied Johnson and Miss Olga Sandor; Mme. Melba Toasti—Olga Sandor, soprano, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Edward Sherry; The Hen House Theater, with Mrs. Myles Carthy, Edward Friendly Service of leader- president Henschen. Mrs. installation the Hall, Wilfred For more than 65 years the Highland Park Savings & Loan Association has been a primary instrument in the growth of this area. By making money avail- able to people who are building and buying homes, giving investors better than Beth ElTo Install average dividends and maintaining our Officers June 21 At Formal Party reputation for friendly courteous service The North newly elected officers of the Suburban Synagogue Beth El, the Men’s L John- we shall continue to serve ourcommunity. tA _ = IN| ¥ club, the Sisterhood dancing will be provided at conclusion of the ceremony. the Harvey Yormark of Winnetka is chairman of the installation arrangements and assisting him is David Axelrod of 387 Moraine road and Leo Karlin the Horwitz, 357 of Winnetka. Men’s club Rep- is Joe Marshman F. street, “7 SAVINGS YOUR | bert Gritton of 930 Pleasant avenue and Leonard Cohen of 940 Burton avenue are representing the Young Married group. The final congregation meeting is scheduled for Sunday at which time all final reports for the year will be given by the various outgoing officers of the several organizations. Second Son Born To Balls Their second son, Gordon Marshall, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ball of 1051 Ridgewood drive, May 20 at the Highland Park hospital. Edward G. Ball of Elwood, Ind., is the paternal grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mehren of San Marino, Calif., are the maternal % grandparents. |2=3| | ————— I} ere 4 ; . ee ieaat = Sra a - aS - == a ee a ACCOUNT @ TODAY! $1 or More Starts Your Account. @ and Harold Heisler of 317 Dell lane. Acting for the Sisterhood is Mrs. Saul Kahn of 330 Lincolnwood road and Mrs. Harold Gold- stein, 335 Brownville road. Mrs. Paul Wilson, 1832 Sunset road, Her- Y = dacastaipeniocs == ae es — =: te iN ¥ Bas i | Senschemad | : eh START es : HU Wh : and the Young Married group will be inducted at a formal installation party June 21 at 8 p.m. The affair will take place on the temple grounds and refreshments and resenting [HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS = & LOAN ASSN. | = @ Liberal Earnings Paid Every Six Months Savings Insured to $10,000. Safe Up SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION — HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. ESTABLISHED 1811 St. Johns Ave. 1888 HI 2-0361 ¥, £ eae �Meh La Ae The Junior Koopmans Announce Highland Park hospital. Birth of Son The maternal grandparents nounce the birth of “their ss os ee ey RED ae a * f aT id C7 e 5 | aa bh ee ae ges Fé ae Fs ae e a% first|™ans, also of Highwood, are the 16 at the | paternal grandparents. Thighbor! Hi; WITH 4 RON Tt ‘Three Men On A Horse’—Junior Version are . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Koop-|™Mr- and Mrs. Leo Loesch of Highman Jr., 1726 Beverly place, an-|W00d and the senior Joseph Koopchild, Kevin Michael, May Ay WE JOIN IN HIGHLAND PARK FRIENDLY DAYS c Secs E e Wea) q Da yr a “A little touch of friendliness, a a yi | fy fe A = A cheerful smile or two, Brings brighter days to one and all; Here’s ‘HI!’ from us to you.” JOHN ZENGLER, INC. ALWAYS 1905 Sheridan Roa aeeiske Haag eee siete ar me oe CHEERFUL This slick carousel steed in the yard of the Daniel Weiss home on Cary avenue, forms a perfect prop for advertising the Ravinia PTA Tenthouse benefit on June 16—’’Three Men On The three ‘“men’’ pictured above are (from left) Gregor Weiss, John Elston and A Horse.” John’s' mother, Mrs. W. H. Elston, is assistant chairman of the benefit;i Spike Schonthal. mother, Spike’s Mrs. Joseph is president of Ravinia PTA. Schonthal, a Miss 2 At Evanston College During ue ia ee Anslow ® of Miss NELSON teacher entire the staff MOTORS To Teach Summer Anne at graduate National grade of the children’s session summer its six-weeks : will: open June 23. Accordfirst grade | Which school, Evanston, second |school at the National College for Session Anslow, Ravinia of Education, the , and College will a of direct ing to an announcement from Dr. Kenneth E Howe, director, the school is now accepting applications. says Wl Ab Mighbo! Ee L Te Lem Lad WLC etghbor. Ary and invites you to see i || the new PARKSIDE RESTAURANT 1953 OLDSMOBILE HIGHLAND’ PARK: | Short LCL Orders ty (] AD and Complete Service Facilities For All Cars es Dinners e For the very best GUARANTEED see NELSON ae MOTORS USED CARS first Friendly, courteous service is at your command at Skokie Highway Highland at Deerfield Park, Road Ill. Hi 2-4102 1420 Deerfield Road ‘ot Skokie Hwy) HI 2-5400 (Closed Mondays) Thursday, June 4, 1953 �We've been known Pandy ’ as ane GAS WONDER WORKER “The Friendly People” for over at NORTH SHORE fifty years! G.; COMPANY During that period of time, we’ve learned a lot about people. And how most of them try to practice the golden rule of “doing unto others, as they wish others to do unto them.” In our relationships with people, we have discovered that polite- ness and a smile will open the door of friendship... for it’s just plain human nature for you to return the smile. with you to the grocer’s, the next door your family. And you’ll carry that smile neighbor and the members of That’s another thing we’ve learned about people... that a smile and a pleasant manner go a long way towards brightening up of being friendly isn’t hard at all. In each day. Now earning the reputation fact, we’ve found it most enjoyable... both the employees and the company. making a lot of friends for And it’s helped us become a suc- cess in the community. vice go hand of all — we’ve in hand. learned that friendliness Our service may be reliable... and ser- it may be effi- cient ... but it’s been most appreciated when given sincerely and willingly. The knack of being able to help and assist the members of the community ... that’s service; the spirit friendship. You NORTH Thursday, June 4, 1953 it’s given ... can’t have one without the other. SHORE ae _ in which e Friendly COMPANY P. cople ‘ that’s i: important os ee Selle ene es Most �Candidates For Junior Prom Queen William Wenninger Joins Veritone As Vice President SEE Vernon Henry J. Hakanen YOUR STATE FARM AGENT FIRST FOR ALL THREE war K. Veritone eT Henry J. Hakanen 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Deerfield 1383 Evans, company, president, One of these eight juniors at Highland Park High school will be honored as lithographer, Chicago, recently announced the election of William C. Wenninger, 1810 Balsam road, as vice president and director. He will have both sales and production queen responsibili- ties. Mr. Wenninger, over this post, before was taking treasurer and for American Offset maining corpor- right, ette ation. PLANT EVERGREENS NOW TOP @ @ SOIL @ LAWN HUMUS @ FERTILIZER PEAT MOSS @ POTTED are JeanStupple, and Open thes Drive Out and Clavey All Day Road, | ROSES Dvores Parents Of Son Dr. Highland Highland MENONI Mrs. Park avenue, their first Irwin are child, Dvore, the 668 parents David Saul, of born The Dvores are new residents, having moved here from Glencoe last month. Dr. Dvore, an internist, is associated with Dr. Max Schneider at the Medical Center in Glencoe. Park Park and at Highland Park hospital May 14. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yale of Chicago, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Sarah Dvore, also of Chicago. Sunday Browse Condor, Patricia Larson, ra SEEDS Elmer Clavey’s Nursery & Garden Store Expressway Pasquesi, Barbara and Virginia Harr ris. Standing, left , to right, are Aud- Make Our Garden Store Your Garden Headquarters Eden’s candi- dates will be selected for the queen’s court. Seated, left to Frances @ an- on-the-lake hotel. Three of the re- secretary of Advance Lithographing company, Chicago, which he held for 13 years. During the 1930’s he organized and served as general manager of Millar Publishing company, Chicago. He was also a sales- man of the nual Junior Prom to be held June 6 in the Moraine- 2-4664 & MOCOGNI Robert L. Skinder Appointed Art Director Robert street, L. has Skinder, joined Furrow, Doris DeVlieg and Vir» ginia Partlow. Visit in Carbondale 808 the Miss Frances Witten of Central avenue and Miss Tove Sorensen of Temple avenue spent the Memorial Rice staff of day Needham, Louis and Brorby, Inc., advertising firm in Chicago, as art director. Mr. Skinder was formerly employed at Leo Burnett Co., Inc. weekend visiting avenue They Mrs. Carbondale, aged IIL, Hansen. and the late Mrs. Spengler. are the parents Susan, aged vinia school, Mrs. Skinder is the former Elizabeth Spengler, daughter of Warner W. Spengler of 1514 Glencoe in Carmen of a daughter, 8, who attends Raand a son, William, 4. ALL BREEDS Chain O’Lakes Kennel Club DOG Complete Building Material Service SHOW Saturday, June 13, 1953 HIGHLAND Lake PARK OL Hi: Forest College Field House, South Show Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. “The North aD Thighbor! @ For Further friendly service on: BUILDING MATERIALS FERTILIZER EXCAVATING Phone MENONI 2200 Skokie Blvd. Ample FUEL OIL © SAND © e COAL HI 32 on Grounds Contact Box @ 271, Fox 7-2362 or Lake Lake, Il. Villa 6-3421 HAVE GRAVEL MANURE © WOOD LOWEST PRICE IN U.S.A. where—at must see it 2-0518 & MOCOGNI HI 2-0518—HI GLASS SHOWER ENCLOSURES 2-0850 There is nothing like “BEAUTI-DOR” any such low prices! You to believe it! Gleam- ing Aluminum; choice of 2 glass styles; silent operation; easy installa- tion. Get the ‘‘BEAUTI-DOR” story. only $94.95 Lake and McHenry tractors and County “Con: Builders call: Lake County Beauti-Dor Co. 925 HIGHLAND Phone: Page Fox Lake EVERY HOME CAN @ Parking Information or Phone ® elaborate show, Moss Dog Show of Greensboro, N.C. will be the Superintendent. 4-5-6 DIRT most with breeds from every state...” Menoni & Mocogni means fast, BLACK Shore’s Campus AVE. Ontario 2-6108 WAUKEGAN, 2-4362 Thursday, June ILL. 4, 1953 �avoieorad By The American Legion A Blue and Gold dinner sponsored by the Highland Park American Legion was evening, May 27 Legion Memorial Members of held Wednesday at the American home. Mrs. Wil- St. their liam F. Hesler, Central avenue, was church James the dinner commit- Among the honor guests were Robert Roeber, Boy Scout commissioner, and Mrs. Roeber; Avery Jones, Scoutmaster following Cub Scouts awards: Bear Badges Larry Mathe, Kraatz, re- Rechlin and John Ruter. Wolf Badges Michael Leach, Daniel Swan, Rick Lyman, Howard Harris and Gary Larry Silver Mathe, Feldman, Arrows Bill Bevan, in at the class at the Rev. will re- the 8:30 Graduates include Loretto Bab- bini, Charles Baruffi, Samuel Belmonte, Joseph Borgini, Patricia Castellani, William Cora, Dionne Corsini, Janice Crovetti, Donna Covone, Dorothy Dell, Raymond Fabbri, Delia Garrity, Norman Giambi, George and Robert Giannasi, Richard Giangiorgi and Inez Harris. are Denise Len- zi, Myra Lombardi, Joseph Molendy, Beverly Molinari, Rosemary Moran, Francis Morell, Tatricia Murphy, Mario Nardini, Mary Beth O’Connor, Remo Ori, John Pastella, Carl Piacenza, George Pie- Howard Harris, Bruce Aten, Daniel Harris, Roly Kraatz, Robert Rechlin and David Shellabarger. Larry receive morning. Other graduates Ray. Gold Arrows Mathe, Roger The communion Graduates Daniel Harris, Roly Robert holy Sunday by class night exercises Gleeson. mass will tomorrow conducted ceive Turiff, graduating church List institutional representative. The ceived James diplomas of troop 43, and Mrs. Jones, and M. Warner of the commencement in charge tee. of and St. James Receive Diplomas Tomorrow Mi- Anna Bertacchini. Kindergarten Graduation The kindergarten class at St. James had its own graduation ceremony last dressed Sunday. in white The caps Pfaff sews graduates, and gowns, Frederick @ada- Ro*erts, Mary Makes Buttonholes and Bar Tacks were: John Kasper, magnani, Sharon Lynn Bunn, George Lucas, Robert Kramer, Linda Leach, Lawrence Lamana, Kenneth Freese, Randall Bauden, William Andrini, Richard Buckman, Scott Lang, Rocco and Randall Fiore, Gerald Digani, Dennis Fabbri, Daniel Murphy, Gilbert Giannasi, Michael Fiocchi, Donna Ugolini, Judith Silva, Deborah Tamarri, Margaret ‘Ronzani, Joseph Paganelli, and Lee Notagiacomo. Also Luke Moretti, Donna and Roly Andy PFAFF For Construction Tommy Ross, Donald Lee, Bruce Cliffe, Rick Lyman, Marvin Barr, For Refinancing John Ruter and David Shellabarger. The following boys have attained the highest rank of Cub Scouting, the Webelos rank, and HI Green 2-0202 Bay 38 Zig-zags and Overcasts Ro- Blind Stitches Sews Straight and Reverse oly é Easy Terms —Low Down Payment— DIAL-A-STITCH Generous Trade-In. 3 Just Dial it to Style it SHERONY HARDWAR 314 Green Bay Rd. a HI 2-2041 Roads OPEN Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. area E. Burns ASSES Sundays—6:15, Mr :30, 9:00, 10:00, Va and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, becaias _ Parts and Service Available Nationally. SUNDAY MORNINGS Drive Carefully—The Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 In Connection with Sales is a full rotary machine! mitti, Jean Louise Rafferty, Karen Palmieri, Barbara Ori, Susan Nustra. Kathleen O’Brien, Frances Hensley, Nora Jacobs, Margaret Heick, Jamie Gallagher, Mary Jo Fiore, Dierdre Fraulini, Claire Darlan, Marilyn Berti, Donald Snavely, Helen Bartlett, Richard Lattanzi, Daniel Castellani, and Pamela Cantagallo. Deerfield sewing ial Remember: IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Denner Stripes Bobby Hansen, Lee Hesler, Michael Zaeske, Paul Williams, Howard Harris, Daniel Harris and Andy Kaiser. Keeper of the Buckskin remarkable With Pfaff Dial-A- Stitch, you just dial stitch you want and sew! It’s so easy to learn to sew on a Pfaff! Appliques chael Zaeske, Paul Williams, Roger Feldman, Daniel Harris, Kraatz, Robert Rechlin and Kaiser. see the most ance since the invention of the sewing machi CONFESSIONS Eves. of First Fridays and Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Life You Save May Be Your Own! ‘ have graduated from cubbing, and have joined a Scout troop: Duke Hough- FHA Mortgages taling, Bruce Dierking, Tommy Prato, Teddy Stromberg, Bill Pier- sen, Donald Lee, Lee Hesler, John Fox, Bradley Anderson, Bobby Hansen and Tommy Ross have joined Troop 31; Don McDowell has joined Troop 43. Only the Want values able and Read Hs; Here Aetna Life Insurance Company New York Life Insurance Company Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Loan Correspondent not them avail- Some Established 1893 33 W. Washington STate 2-0085 now! Thighbor! Are INCORPORATED Me ed Wonderful Friendly Days Values F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. CHILDREN’S 1 5¢ to 25c ADULTS’ 2Qc to $] 00 Beach Plastic Wading Pinwheels eee eee rere et tee \ Highland Park Cony oie eae euvesassecee Was $249.95 Now $179.95 G. E. WASHER aids Gs Las aeuuhs ans ioe asaaalve escles Was 169.95 Now 119.95 Was 299.95 Now 209.95 Was 239.95 Now 189.95 ae Gti Was 119.95 Now 79.95 G.E. AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER ee Was AND SINK COMB. Ce eae HOT POINT DISHWASHER ie ces heyeeies vila Was 469.95 Now 319.95 350.00 Now 234.95 349.95 Now 249.95 Was 299.95 Now 244.95 Was 189.95 Now 129.95 BENDIX AUTOMATIC BENDIX AUTOMATIC CROSLEY A cvecdeaic WASHER Mrs SIZE RANGE eis Pe DISHWASHER DEEPFREEZE, EASY WASHER SF ia BRL Ap oboe cohen Was 7-FT. FREEZER Si ac mnint oe keds 6 ee MANGLE MANY SINKS AND CABINETS. NOW OTHER CARRY THE APPLIANCES FAMOUS . . LESS 50% ON PFAFF SALE HERE. SEWING MACHINE ee ee F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. ais 2 Ea WE Pools DAY G. E. DRYER MANY Balls PARK Friendly SPECIALS APARTMENT from Sunglasses DM Veighbor! FRIENDLY Lal. ¢ LC HIGHLAND 314 GREEN HIGHWOOD_~ BAY RD. . . . OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS... - — | �Lee our nye Ti ee y ores ee Ke ally ae a. aC Peer Pe Elks Initiate Five Candidates Lamhe Call HI JOHN 1891 2-3500 B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland the new Tuesday Five new membership candidates were initiated during the regular business meeting of the Highland Park Elks lodge, Tuesday evening, at the Elks’ club rooms on Laurel avenue. Preceding the meeting, dinner was served to members and initiates. Ls RUGS CLEANED the MAGIKIST Park NNT In honor of Jack Moran, past exalted ruler, the evening was called the “Jack Moran Nignt” and into the members lodge were received in his name. Those initiated were Hugh E. Glasgow, John W. Walker and Edwin P. Lyons, all of Chicago; Glenn O. Maddock and Sterling Rose, both of Northbrook. Elk’s Spree Applications for new members were accepted and regular members were reminded to turn in money and tickets for the Elks’ Spree of ’53. EW Cnbei Pi Sidney Merar To Teach At Show Case Mrs. Sidney Merar of 273 Lin- . colnwood drive has recently been employed by Show Case theater Evanston to teach body technique to the apprentice dramatic group. Mrs. Merar has been teaching in this area for 15 years. She has recently been employed at the YWCA instructing children in modern dance, and women in posture and rhythm. Thighbor! te Ue Lads COOKER £ DEEP FRYER. Friendly For Friendly ares Your Favorite Dishes... OIER...BEITER Service HERE’S A VALUABLE TIP FOR A SAFE Come in! See for yourself how the new Sunbeam does more things better. We’ll demonstrate how it serves as a cooker, deep fryer, chafing dish, casserole, steamer, bun warmer and corn popper VACATION TRIP ALL-IN-ONE. Sunbeam gives you all this greater usefulness be- cause it has all these exclusive features—cook guide « deep, circular cooking well « greater capacity « simmer range for cooking « large sturdy fry basket « faster, more accurate heat. WOT * SAFETY © Check wheel alignment | @ Check steering system @ Check all lights—adjust head lamps __ @ Adjust brakes—fill master brake cylinder if necessary @ Check windshield wipers—replace blades* if necessary ___ @ Rotate tires and inspect for defects, for only $845 Extra DRIVE IN TODAY! uid tay b 7 Highland Park Lincoln Mercury, INC. 1890 First St. Page 34 PUBLIC SERVICE 609 CENTRAL in COMPANY AVE. HI 2-6300 Thursday, June 4, 1953 �Greet Scottish Visitor We Are Pleased to Announce The Association Dorothy _. and Miles Berger with Our TVhighbor! Hi; of S. Balkin Growing Finest . for the In Bakery Goods Organization it’s ’ unin AND ASSOCIATES 344 Park Ave. @® Glencoe PASTRY 5 SHOP HI 2-0815 620 Central Ave. 2060 DIRT BLACK STOCK PILE SCREENED Henry Arthur Bernard, president of the of St. Andrew’s, Scotland, Highland at a recent Park Rotary welcomes club, meeting of the group. Edward district HI governor of Rotary, is at right. Mr. MacArthur is making a tour of Rotary clubs in this country as'a representative of the fellowship committee of Rotary International and will report back to clubs in Scotland on his American visits. 9 you know INC. & MOCOGNI MENONI Mac- James Knox, 2-0850 torque-tube steadiness —handle like a flyrod with its Power Steering* — I. can set you atingle with thrill. It can move from zero to legal speed quicker and quieter than any Buick before it—and with the utter smoothness of a gull in glide—because this is a 1953 Buick with the spectacular gentle to a precise halt with its Power Brakes.t+ And it can seat you in the superb comfort of true spaciousness — because this big and brawny beauty is the Buick SUPER Riviera Sedan — roomiest six-passenger sedan made in America. getaway of Twin-Turbine Dynaflow.* It can loaf easily up along steep hill —swoop instantly ahead when there’s safe passing to be done—or whisper along at highway pace with throttle barely open — because this is the Buick powered with the world’s most advanced V8 engine, with recordhigh compression of 8.5 to 1. Above all, this car can give you supreme value—more room, comfort, power and thrill for the money than you can find elsewhere. Why not come in and see it, drive it, compare it? We’ll be happy to arrange matters. Tt can surround you with comfort, luxury, restful ease. It can velvet a rough road with its even softer all-coil-spring cushioning —track true on curves with its solid *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. tAvailable at additional cost on Super and Roadmaster models only. Television treat—the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR-—every fourth Tuesday TYPICAL PRICES ON 1953 BUICKS, DELIVERED LOCALLY SPECIAL SUPER 4-Door 2-Door 6-Passenger Sedan 6-Passenger Riviera Sedan MODEL 48D MODEL 82 (illustrated) 2754" 2951" Optiore! equioment, accessories, state and local taxes, ROADMASTER 4-Door 6-Passenger Riviera Sedan MODEL 72R $301 78 if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. with and Twin-Turbine Power Steering Dynaflow as stand- ard equipment at no extra cost When better automobiles are built BUICK will byild them THE GREATEST BUICK sean oat VB IN 50 GREAT YEARS Kleeburg | 1732 . Thursday, June First 4, 1953 Street uick, ALWAYS DRIVE CAREFULLY ee . Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 35 �Schedule The Barrington Rest Home Rites For Next Thurs. 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An exclusive licensed home The for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like Surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection. For rates and other information superintendent. call or write to the 1410 FERTILIZERS ¢ TOP SOIL @ Rotted Manure @ Davis Lawn Seed @ German Peat Moss Complete Monsignor award diplomas of Swift’s Hart, Richard Hilton, Donna Maiman, James McLaugh- lin, Phyllis Michella, Catherine Morandi, Georgia Ohlwein, Paul Ohlwein, Patricia O’Leary, John O’Neil, Joseph Ori, Patricia Orsi, Donald Parker, Norman Piacenza, Gerald Piazzi, Patrick Rafferty, Carol Rogan, Judith Schweiger, Stephen Sidari, Richard Sikorski, Mary Stipe, Diane True, Eugene Volpendesta and Donovan Waugh. @ Nutri-Soil SECRETARIAL @ Ag ibbs e Business-minded young women find Gibbs secretarial training the Lime key to opportunity. One for College Women. placement service. Armour’s CLASSES Catalog: DE ® Year private Course Five-school e SEPT. Executive 51 E. Superior Famous E. Rossiter, M. E. Johnson and Lewis B. Sinclair receive canes from J. E, Hunter. 22 St., Chicago 11 7-3306 John TAILOR @ 1814 Second Walker, § right, is presented ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING HIGHLAND Service Dr. Donald Dean The ® Materials Leonard's Dr. C. Vigo Nichols, WALTER Coal “Be Sure With Pure” and Get Ready for Summer at A series of nine events featured the ‘laugh fiesta’ at the Highland Park Rotarians’ annual Rotary-Ann party held recently in the Villa Moderne. Above, left to right, ‘“Oldsters’’ Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N.J. Providence HIGHLAND PARK Sinclair Fuel Oils Hun- ter, John Kramer, Elaine Kramp, Susan Leahy, John Lencioni, Cecilia Lubes, Karen Lundquist, NEW — of Members of the class are: Charles Bernardi, Jacqueline Bernardi, James Cuniffe, Denis Katharine and Imwill to 34 members Course for high school and school graduates. Special Line oa Joseph of the church, the graduating class of Immaculate Conception school at commencement exercises June 11 at 8 p.m. Milorganite SILJESTROM COAL CO. 1930 FIRST STREET Gord Rev. @ HI 2-0065 ® Rt. P. Morrison, pastor maculate Conception Timothy BARRINGTON At Kotary-Ann-Party . . Immaculate Conception Graduation with his “prize,”’ a cake of ice, by Street games PARK chairman, Fred Gieser. Grass won't grow where roots can’t go! “Pure” Safety Cushion TIRES i STOPS GRASS HERE! ion PURE'S popular Sa fety-Cush 1195 tire now one tle NO-SEE Grass Barrier Ends trimming, edging Plus Tax And Old Tire If Yeepairable tread design ru Big, gged j-rib ction. gives extra-safe tra Complete Auto Service Install NO-SEE around shrubs, trees, flower beds; along fences, hedges, driveways. Bars grass from spreading; keeps lawn edges neat. Mow right over it, ming grass, Corriguted, goiveres steel sections 4 inch eep. Easy to install; just driv. down to soil level. Gives your or that well-kept, semi-formal Tires - Batteries Lubrication Washing Simonizing Repairing Fuel Oil Evinrude Motors Hi er Page 36 Vhighbor: Central & Green HI 2-9898 _O’NEILL’S © ACE HARDWARE Bay 1746 Second St. - HI 2-1150 ~. > Three ‘/babies’’ take their milk under the supervision of their “mama,” Mrs. Nafe B. Larson—Mr. Hunter, left, the master of ceremonies, Norman Hirsch, and Dr. James Nichols. Mrs. Larson and the wives of other members at- tended the ladies’ night festivities. Thursday, June 4, 1953. �Presbyterian Church To Hold Baccalaureate Rites Sunday The annual Home Mr. Beech service for seniors graduating of the Highland Park Presbyterian 11 o’clock morning worship service baccalaureate from the Varsity group church will feature the From and Mrs. street, Daniel have Mrs. George Service Mothers Meet Abroad Gutmann just returned from a five-week visit abroad. flew and from New York made a tour on of of They April 19 England, The Mothers Highland club will nesday at 2 p.m. France, Italy turning on Park Service meet next Wed- in the and the tral avenue session. home Switzerland, Queen Schwalbach, for 774 Cen- a regular business The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor- of re- tunities. Mary. Don’t miss it! next Sunday. Coe College Honors Dr. E. H. Volwiler The address will be the ninth year-end talk which Mr. Humphrey has given to the high school juniors and seniors, and the second which has been incorporated into the main service of worship at the church in order that the members of the congregation and community at large may also attend. The talks, which are usually published and widely distributed, summarize 20” HOME Peter Husting, Beth Jacobs, James Jacobsen, Karin Johnson, James Kelly, John Kuiper, Judith Laegeler, Terry Loevenhart, Toni Murphey, William Murray, Kenneth Pierce, Mary Reading, Wayne E. Schotanus, Daniel Seitz, Suzanne Stunkel, Karen Swanson, Judith Watkins, Peter Walker and Geraldine Watt. Amideis Attend Commencement Mr. and Mrs. Guido Amidei of 757 West Park avenue, left Friday for Marshall, Mo., to attend the graduation of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Amidei, from Missouri Valley college, Marshall, Mo., on Saturday. After commencement exercises the Amideis will motor to Kansas City, Mo., and to Hot Springs, Ark., for a week’s vacation. can Seti s Rw Dr. E. H. Volwiler , 0 Dr. Ernest Deere Park Volwiler, drive, general manager atories, North 310 president of Abbott Chicago, and labor- received the honorary degree of L.L.D. last Monday from Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Outstanding H. H. dent, Brooks, said Record Coe the college degree ferred on Mr. Volwiler of his outstanding record cessful _ teacher and_ chemist, because of his presi- was con- ‘‘because as a sucresearch active in- 96.90 $6 Down, $5 $0500%: : pr: sae 9; ese «a, Same SE | ee, SRO 7 asin 7 +. se : ¢ Nae: RES 2 BEEBE $), $33 ss Cee seis: sanas HR, RRO OBE © |p Ree Soon ces Month Breeze-condition your entire home with this Homart . exhausts heated. air, draws in fresh cool outside air through every room. Built-in automatic timer. turns off in 1 to 12 hours. High and low speeds. Deep pitched blades. 1/6 h.p. motor. Rubber mountings. Eastiy: installed, 3 .cccuce WS Gee ae bee reo re OE, RS 2 sees 5 Some Sige sf) CE North SR ) ITSEE + SESE «SBE» “ ‘RR z:8 $ ky. < Re § William Ekvall, Lynn Elliott, Sally Geigerich, Sydney Graham, Douglas Heinrichs, Robert Hinchsliff, - nent Air Conditioners <2 Aye group. ONS? the Rhya ‘~ meSe of ee ag QgESER! history Dehumidifiers, +B nine-year Pupils who have complied with the attendance standards adopted by the youths themselves include: Marian Angster, Jean Bailey, James J. Barton Jr., Jane Bergquist, Rosemary Black, Crane Caris, Barbara Dewey, Sue D’Sinter, Coolers, onit us $3: Largest Class This year’s class marks the largest number of graduates in the Home i oe Sears oped during the Sunday morning discussions throughout the year. HEAT! SUMMER BEAT devel- dS bes. sf f SB Peter i fis ideas a the 2 supplement Tm in and ROEBUCK AND CO. oie. delivered to the robed graduates by the group leader, A. Gordon Humphrey. BGu entitled will be Os to be Living,” Mae sie aee Pe wie The address, “Guideposts for terest in establishing the professional status of chemists and because of his humane leadership in the field of social relations and social welfare.” In January of last year, Dr. Volwiler was one of the recipients of the Northwestern university ‘“Centennial Awards for the Northwest WITH A SEARS COLDSPOT ELECTRIC DEHUMIDIFIER Territory.” He previously had received honorary degrees from Northwestern and ties. He received the University of (Continued Miami universihis Ph.D. from Illinois in 1918. on page Rust, mildew and corrosion are your enemies! You can beat 44) 1 1 9.35 them with a Coldspot dehumidifier. Now Vheighbor! is the Friendly Make provide Home A Cool, Cool Gathering Place COLDSPOT AIR CONDITIONER ATT Time you clean, dry air for healthier liy- HIGHLAND PARK’ | Hi; In addition, to Check Your Tires for Summer Driving Goodrich Now Only “Silvertown” Including TIRES 219-55 Normal Installation Coldspot provides extra cooling capacity, filtering of dirt, dust, and pollen. Ventilation that is free of directional drafts, and dehumidifying of moist muggy, soggy air! Buy today! Central Tire Co. 1883 St. Johns HI 2-1200 Goodrich Tom Peters Thursday, June Dealers for 30 CR ARS Years John 4, 1953 Peters HIGHLAND PARK STORE ONLY Open Daily 9 to 5:30, Wednesday 9 to Noon, Friday 9 to 9 Page 37 �ata o wm Ps , CRETE - a Nat t Jack Sater Wetures o West Coast Army Camp J. A. Peters returned to of 925 Camp ——— , e ner eee ie ; et Sie hae wane Airy a and me “|Community Nursery Elects Officers For Coming Year Calif. "Fron there he sents to be is iriductibd tast fall. A Seutunte Pvt. John Peters, son of Mr. and| Irs. tare a sent to an intelligence school (G-2) at Fort Riley, Windsor! been Roberts,| stationed Jack, who had for Kan, two weeks, has been home at Camp Roberts since 3 oi ee e attende Oxford, on Park High i iami university a O., before going into the army. Te your local Studebaker dealer v1 4 Friendly Mrs. L. F. HarzaTo Open Her Home For Garden Club Meeting gi says The eighbor! and meeting of the A. A. You can always count on Ravinia Motors for friendly, courteous service, guaranteed used cars and J. Baldauf, a member Lytle, Mrs. A. F. Alderman. Garden club to people thank the lunch helping in to Proceeds the make First St. Friday Phone HI 2-1854 Evenings until 9 for your convenience. SALES & SERVICE Highland Park, Ill. Opposite North Western the Depot Hl. BARON ‘ MASS Piano Instruction e — Ges be a et" a Electricity Wm. purpose IN THE MODERN MANNER Roessler Special Short cut summer course Persons. Violin Tommy Sutton Beginners & Professionals Murray Schnee Chicago Symphony Sax-Clarinet Dramatics Ted Varges off Stan Kenton’s Orchestra Cyril Janicki the 12 defining of Customer is to proposed for without receiving Further and thereto Theatre Wallace redistribution service under information may be obtained for Summer Course Opening June 15th Glencoe Glencoe 3 doors north of Glencoe Theatre SHORE'S f D 898 Community Needs Annual reports given by officers and chairmen of committees and the director of the Culbertson, to be school, Miss showed flourishing the and meet- ing the needs of pre-school children in the community. The school is operated for children of work- the rate. with respect either directly Film Depicts film taken A Nursery school Typical at the Day Winnetka depicting day at the school, sons of the year, a typical during all seawas presented with comments on the psychological value of nursery school attend- ance by one of the teachers, Mrs. Sandra Rifkin. Following the meeting, refreshments were served at the school, the art work of the children was school toys shown to the who presented, and parents attended and the equipment the and were friends meeting. Mrs. Robert Thompson, who has been with the school since its inception, was by officers the the staff work. presented in She and with a gift members appreciation will of be moving to De- seph. Any mother of a 3, 4, or 5year-old who may wish to place her child in the school summer session is asked Mrs. Alex Smith at HI the school office at further information. Spend A Week Mr. 1243 and Mrs. Berkeley for to 2-3301 Robert Driving MILES Nelson returned OF NITE! ANGE WAUKEGAN ROAD GOLF— 2 BEAUTIFUL COURSES — 36 HOLES COCKTAILS COMPLETE LOCKERTOURNAMENTS SHOWER FACILITIES PRIVATE PARTIES LUNCHEON DINNER BUSINESS Thursday, MEETINGS June 4, of last Lake, week’s EIA as WEST or for In Minnesota road EVERY the call 2-0247 HI weekend from Gunflint Minn., where they spent a vacation. FINEST 1% of her troit before the fall term begins. The summer session will open at the YWCA on Laurel avenue Monday under the direction of Miss Culbertson and Miss Maxine Jo- Seis SI SN NORTH Ave., affect- OPEN By Vernon the outline adversely THE - 640 Third for to 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 DIVISION OF COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY By Murray Joslin, Vice President TV Choreographer Enroll Now furnace Illinois. resale service electricity, now Ballet Madeline electric ing present customers. Rate 78 is refiled principally to standardize and revise its charges, with relatively little effect on billing to the eleven customers Orchestra Of Goodman By Rider of conditions of Meets ly years of their public school life. NOTICE Springfield, Blier, ers who feel that their children will gain well rounded development and poise valuable in the ear- grounds of H. Baron Moss Tap ee ee! a at A. to clean up station large Zachary ing mothers, as well as those moth- PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Change in Electric Sc ules PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Division of Commonwealth Edison Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on May 27, 1953, a change in Rate 78, Commercial Electric Service, and a new rider designated Rider 12— Conditions of Resale or Redistribution of Shucdkiss ec having Mrs. Mrs. Arthur C. Chapman, Mrs. Francis Goessling, Mrs. Everett Millard Jr., Mrs. Floyd Poetzinger, Mrs. Carl Schreyer and Mrs. Irving Soboroff. successful. so A copy of the proposed change in the schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY DIVISION OF COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY By Murray Joslin, Vice President Notice Barrow, school Proposed Change in Electric Schedule E-3 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Division of Commonwealth Edison Company: hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on May 26, 1958, Rider 17— Electric Furnace Interruptible Service. This is a new rider which proposes conditions of service applicable to industrial mission new Mrs. Herbert Altholz, Mrs. Fred- Highland for Board erick Asher, Mrs. Leonard Meyer, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs. Alex Smith, Mrs. Howard Klee, Mrs. Thomas MecDavitt, Mrs. John Rex Allen, Mrs. David S. Jean and and the following members: by loads of 20,000 kilovolt-amperes or more. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Com- Announcing treasurer, of customers the and President, Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Jr; vice president, Mrs. Edmond M. Simonds; Mrs. Frank V. Cargill, recording secretary; Mrs. William O. Hansen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Perry Cohen, wishes park, it PUBLIC 1778 of will be used and beautify at Braeside. Notice Open Durand, Mrs. William The Ravinia have wonderful INC. the Park who came to its recent Garden Fair to buy their plants and auto service by factory-trained technicians, MOTORS of club. This instruction period is in preparation for the Ravinia Garden club’s own flower show, to be held later in the summer. Hostesses for the afternoon tea, to be served after the program, will be Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, chairman, and her assistants, Mrs. J. Studebakers RAVINIA Gar- Pierce road, at 2 p.m., following the usual 12:30 board meeting. The members are looking forward to the program, as it is to be a study class in flower arrangement, under the direction of Mr. the exciting, new & 1 Fi | Ravinia den club will be held June 12, at the home of Mrs. L. F. Harza, 215 invites you to see 953 At the annual meeting of the Highland Park Community Nursery school organization May 26, the following officers were elected, some of whom have been serving the past year: 1953 �ZB LEZ LL” eee as _ err — rw ZA (ax { De PINAY US is tf CE ry \ | __ — pereeeey Hes [one Something for Himself: Only a few short minutes ago, the man you see in the picture above was handed the golden keys to his 1953 Cadillac—and now he’s off on that first delightful journey behind the wheel. And as he leans back against the deep, soft cushion, and looks out over that proud hood into the roadway beyond .. . well, he knows he’s done something for himself! He knows it just from the way he feels there in the driver’s seat—rested, relaxed, and at peace with the world .. . confident in the knowledge that he has made the wisest possible choice of a motor car. CADILLAC 2050 First Street Thursday, June 4, 1953 He senses it in the marvelous way the car handles and drives and rides . . . so effortless and smooth and quiet that it’s a joy and an inspiration just to hold the wheel in his hands. And he knows it, too, from the feeling of pride and satisfaction he enjoys as he looks forward to the delight of his family and the approval of his acquaintances and friends. And how the miles and the years will bear him out in his conviction! Let him arrive at the door of a distinguished hotel ... or an exclusive club... or a famous restaurant ... and he will find his MOTOR CAR Cadillac the perfect “letter of introduction.” In fact, let him travel wherever he will in this broad land of ours... and he will find his Cadillac a trustworthy and unfailing companion, an inspiration to own and drive, a valued contributor to a magnificent way of life. Yes, you’re looking at a man who’s done something wonderful for himself—wonder_ful beyond even his fondest dreams. And if you think it’s time you did something for yourself, then we suggest you come in and see us. Let’s make it “Cadillac time” for you! DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. �a LY PARK Friendly Hi; John Rey Thighbor Dr. John Brentano, Physics Professor, Retires From NU C. view university retires Here it is! June again! at a dinner was gradu- chairman in on the sachusetts Subject June 4th, 5th, 6th open. Recent stable to Technological Speaker Rossi, his the Results 659 Central Ave. an was in his talk, old Pro-| friend which public, Particles technic Save career at Mr. El on in was the will the ceremony be Ravinia and graduated school Mrs. from Louis to- and will High school sister, Leah, Benjamin Cleveland, Baron Ohio, to see Levin, also of Cleveland. yearbook, and was a_ two-year member of Quill and Scroll, journalistic society. He won two let- ~ | ters in soccer and served as manager of the varsity track and soc- | cer Institute, the |’ Switzerland, on May 29, was filled with traditional events, including parades, military demonstrations, band concerts, riding exhibitions, social af- s**t Un-|i. Rays.” Zurich Poly- and teams. The final exercises at Western, starting with the senior class play “Some| New Cosmic A Frank Lloyd Wright at its Best Cadet James ated Sunday tary academy Prominent James held lieutenant was Anderson from Western in Alton, Mili- IIl. in school the rank of corps of cadets; in the a floor chief, and activities, second a member of the rifle team. He belonged to the band, the senior dance committee, and the Camera club. fairs, and the Commencement in honor of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson the commencement tivities, Park returning Ball attended weekend to spent a few days this St. Louis, Mo., visiting with classmates home for the summer. intends Southern to before enroll returning In the fall in Florida college at Lakeland, Fla., to pursue of study. an engineering course Hi; Theighbor! For the Friendliest Deal in Town Too! Nr ss ae Bargain \ zs MQ) d ‘ . wi x A truly outstanding example of modern architecture and construction in a commanding location on a beautiful 2-acre hilltop at Inverness. It was designed by the owner’s son, a Wright architect, who did a superb job on this top quality modern home. Nothing was spared in its construction to get the finest. Country Living With Urban Conveniences 18-Hole Course Private Golf Never Isolated Never Crowded One-Acre Minimum Homesite our bigger, partment is OP osE bette r used car de- EN FOR BUSINESS. Ovr the ar 4 re the talk of smashing values r tune: you g sin P itched to _.. our prices are LATE MODELS? We models? have’em. Older priced Sure—ready to go, book. for every pocket It is a splendid one-story solid Roman brick including 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, huge windows overlooking miles of hilly countryside, enormous living-dining area, lovely paneling, radiant heat, many big closets, built-in Thermidor stove, expensive new carpeting and lots of other most interesting features, USED TRUCKS, too some of them the hardto-get jobs, and all real bedrock bargains! Yes, here is Frank Lloyd Wright at its best... modern construction technique at its best ... country living at its best ...AT INVERNESS. The only reason this exceptional home is on the market is the owner’s illness. Price $55,000. By all means come out this weekend ... or before. Our Inverness Four Silos Office is open every day, including Sundays. That’s the well-known landmark just west of Northwest Highway (U.S. 14) between Palatine and Barrington. ARTHUR 105 W. 4 Silos Page 40 NOW, Madison Office T. McINTOSH St. FRanklin Phone, Palatine 358M HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 & CO. 2-2040 St. Johns fes- Highland Sunday. James week in he He served on the staff of the weekly school paper for two years, was photography editor of the iS THE UNIQUE 1,500-ACRE SUBURBAN COMMUNITY DEDICATED TO AN_ INSPIRING LIFE, BOTH INDOORS AND OUT, HEALTHY CHILDREN, HAPPINESS AND PEACE OF MIND. of their granddaughter be Bas Mitzvah as did Miss Lipis’ aunt, Mrs. was|. the University of Manchester, England. He is a member of several learned societies in America and abroad. ... and it’s at Inverness, Lipis from came Insti-| tron Diffraction. A native of Vienna, Austria, he served earlier Park 2-3355 Beth enter Highland Park in the fall where her is a sophomore. — col-| was| Dr. Brentano joined the Northwestern faculty in 1943. An authority on X-ray diffraction research, he helped to develop many presentday industrial uses of X-ray and was a founding member of the American Society for X-ray Elec- Marshall Serto & Co. Synagogue her father is spiritual head. Miss day of the Institute of Technology. of Suburban which Colloquim campus. Bruno Miss Rinah Ruth Lipis, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Philip L. Lipis of 1169 Sheridan road, was Bas Mitzvah Friday evening in North A reception followed in the temple. in of Dr. Brentano and a member of the physics department at the Mas- Visit us on Friendly Days May Be Your Own! avenue, cam-|_ Earlier in the day a special loquim in Dr. Bretano’s honor tute Glencoe department. Special held Friends Life You 1504 29. Russell A. Fisher, fessor Drive Carefully—The of who academic of this Cadet James R. Anderson, son Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Anderson, Lake- of psysics honored From Military Academy Present were friends of Dr. Bren-| tano and members of the physics faculty and staff. Congratulatory messages from _ physicists and friends throughout the world were presented to Dr. Brentano by Dr. “MAK-EAN - OFFER - SALE” Highland end 29 Is Graduated Northwestern hall on the Evanston May physics To Make Warm and professor was Sargent pus Brentano, at the year, Starting June 4th Our Annual Big Values — M. ‘terrace, Rinah Lipis Is Principal In Bas Mitzvah Ceremony James Anderson Ave. Highland Park, Ill. HI 2-0710 or 358R Thursday, June 4, 1953 �te aoe lass Of 1953 Pe working; Tells Of Plans After June 10 Most of the 254 graduating members of Highland Park High school’s class of ’53 have made definite plans for the immediate future. Several will enter the Armed Forces, many will work, but the majority have been accepted at colleges and _ universities throughout the country. Here are their plans: Audrey Dolores Allen, Illinois Anderson, son, Mary son, ing; working; Marion Edgar Washington; Tulane; Geoffrey Bahr, Ander- Virginia Ander- Amherst; Parenti, Drake or Lake lips, Grinnell; Pohn, Purdue; Gail Porges, Wellesor Stanford; Sally Quigg, Bradford Antes, Purdue; Junior Forest;| ard ley workState; Roger Armstrong, Lindenwood Elaine Donald Paset, University of Illinois;| Pearl Pearce, working; Lyle Petersen, working; Elizabeth Phelps, Principia; Texas; Diane Phillips, University of California, Los Angeles or Miami; Janet PhilKenneth ‘Pierce, Park; college; How- Bailleux, University Marvin Bartiluzzi, of Baker, working; Wisconsin working; James Ur working; Joyce Reuben, via Remmert, University of Michigan. Susan Rickles, University of Illinois; David Rietz, University of Indiana; Robert Rosin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Courtland Ross, University of Illinois; William Ross, Purdue; Allan Rubenstein, Purdue or Illinois; Stephen| Rubin, Swarthmore; Romano Rubinelli,| U.S. sity Air Force; of Howard Wisconsin; Russell, a | Reading, Stephens; Syl- ae Joe (Ohio) ; Sidari, John Servi, Illinois is Wesleyan; Signorio, Lake Forest. Timothy Silence, University of New Mexico; Donald Sims, Michigan State; Diane Singer, University of Michigan; Kathleen Skidmore, Northwestern; Judith Slutzkin, University of Colorado or Illinois; Hugh Spencer, Michigan State; Catherine Stair, Smith; Robert Stan-| wood, Cornell university; Suzanne Stun-| Univer- | kel, Wellesley or Carleton; John : Bradley;ine Fre Liessel Twitty, Carroll. — Jack Tyson, Michigan State; Ugolini, Comptometer’s school; ior college; Lindra Vallaly, Walker, Grinnell; Pine Manor Junior college. Judith Wender, (Continued Pine on 1 this Sumo™ Gwelter SS SS * or Uni- Bearden, marriage; Jean Bennett, Katherine Gibbs. Jane Bergquist, Illinois State Normal; Black, working; J Rosemary Black, working; Judith Blevins, Pomona; Robert Blitz, University of Iowa; Richard Bloomstein, Massuchusetts Institute of Technology; Sheila Blumenthal, Stanford; Arthur Bock, working; Byron Botker, Drake; Robert Bridell, Lake Forest; Mark Brody, Drake; Grant Brown, University of Wisconsin; Marjorie Brown, working; Julia Brugioni, Comptometer’s school; Eleanor Bush, working; Jon Bye, University of Iowa; Edward Capitani, undecided; Crane Caris, Iowa Wesleyan; Louise Casel, Drake; Sally Casey, University of Wisconsin or Coe college. Susan Childs, Drake; Frances Cimbalo, working; Joanne Cimbalo, Northern IIlinois State Teachers college; Michael Clark, Northwestern; Stafford Clarke, undecided; Violet Coleman, working; Vivian Coleman, working; John Cox, University of MIllinois; Lois Crowley, Northern Illinois State Teachers college; Ann Cunnyngham, Michigan State; Robert Curley, U.S. army; Gino DalPonte, working; Virginia Darby, working; William Davidow, Dartmouth; John Davis, U.S. Coast Guard; Paul Day, Northwestern; Joanne DeBartolo, working; Barbara Dewey, Drake; Vivian Diener, working; Delma DiGuisto, Comptometer’s school. Nancy Dinelli, Northern Illinois State Teachers college, James Donofrio, working; Susan D’Sinter, De Pauw; William Duffy, working; Roy Ekstrom, U.S. Ma- rines; William Ekvall, University of Illinois; Lynn Elliott, Wellesley; Marjorie Ellman, Pembroke; Geoffrey Finlay, University of Idaho, James Fiocchi, Coe college; John Franzese, University of Colorado; Marilyn Frazier, working; Harold Freberg, undecided; Karen Friedman, University of Illinois; John Gantor, working; Rose Garavalia, working; Joan Garrity, University of Illinois; Sally Geigerich, Denison university; Guy Geleerd, Syracuse; Daniel Yes... YOU University of Have our representative deliver either one to Gescheidle, Colorado; your home ... without charge or obligation! 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DEHUMIDIFIERS Karin Johnson, Northwestern; Diana Jordan, Presbyterian hospital; Sue Joyce, University of Miami; Clarence Juhl, Drake Richard Keim, University of Colorado; James Kelly, De Pauw; George Kenry, University of Colorado; James Kiddle, U.S. Marines; Virginia Kieser, American Academy of Art; Emerson Klein, University of Illinois; Roy Kline, working; David Klingler, Northern Illinois State Teachers college. Richard Klingler, University of Miami; Milo Koch, working; John Kuiper, Trinity; Ivan Kushen, University of Michigan; cy Judith Lelewer, Laegeler, Sarah Purdue; Lawrence; James NanLen- cioni U.S. army; Thomas Leverick, working; Helen Levi, University of Michigan; Frank Livingston, University of North Carolina; Jean Llewellyn, working; Henry Loeb, University of Michigan; Terry Loevenhart, Wells college; Dominic Managlia, University of Illinois; Ivan Marovitz, working; Pierre Martineau, University of Illinois; David Maxon, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Helene Mayer, Drake; Sally McChesney, Busi- ness college; Judith McComb, University of Wisconsin. Virginia Meecham, working; Marilyn Michela, Nurse training; John Montgomery, University of Michigan; DoJores Moran, Comptometer’s school; Robert Mordini, Tulane; Maurita Morgan, University of Montana; Frances Mur phey, Stanford or Wellesley; William Murray, working; Patricia Murrie, University of Illinois; Richard Nachman, University of Michigan; Alvin Nardini, ibiyesett? of Illinois; Anne Nelson, Illi- June 4, 1953 ia can use an Electric Dehumidifier or a Night Cooling Fan in your own home for five days... FREE! Call NOW ... Or come to our nearest store. Northwestern, Ralph Gidwitz, Menlo Junior college; Robert Golden, Lake Forest; John Gould, Brown; Sydney Graham, Sweet Briar; Elizabeth Grandi, working; John Gualandri, Lake Forest; William Hafner, Miami (Ohio); Ferris Hall, Swarthmore; Martin Hall, Carleton; Ann Haney, Smith or University of Miehigan; Elwood Hansmann, Purdue; Anton Haras, U.S. navy; Judy Harris, Michigan State; Thomas Harter, University of Indiana; Judith Harvey, Zelma_ working; Judith Watkins, Monti Geraldine Watt, Katherine Gibbs ; Weinstein, University of Illinois; Eh Welsch, Northwestern; Joan versity of Michigan; Mildred Batt, working; Lucille Baxman, working; Harriet Georgiana wo Jt Elsa Vanoni, Lake Forest; Thom Straaten, Menlo; Frances Vena, Ronald Wagner, University of Indi Alice Walker, University of Illinois ; Arlene Barton, 1 Ugolini, working; Enrica Ugolini, ing; Nancy Uhlemann, Pine Manor Swan-|ter Jacquelyn Russell,|son, Northern Illinois State Teachers| University Sackheim, college; Russell Sweeney, working; TheouniSaletra, Miami dore Talano, Drake; William Talbutt, versity (Ohio) ; Herbert Sangerman, UniTexas Agricultural and Mining; Patricia versity of Illinois; Robin Saphir, Yale Tanner, working; Barbara Tavalin, Unior Dartmouth; Wayne Schotanus, Michiversity. of Illinois; Eldred Tannerman, gan State; Odette Seelig, Sophie Newworking; Marjorie Thorup, Northern IIlicombe; Dan Seitz, University of Illinois nois State Teachers college; Robert Troy, working ; Michael of Indiana; Robert Thomas Bahr, Illinois Southern university; Jeanne Bailey, Lake Forest; John Purdue; . wy Manor page — 44) —_~ Normal; Lucy Carmelinda Angiuli, Angster, Michigan Anspach, Jane State working; Agostino Nizzi, Coe college; Shirley Noerenberg, working; Barbara Norden, Illinois State Normal; Donald Nordmark, University of Kansas; Bernice Olson, working; Elisa Ori, Nursing school. Romano Ori, U.S. army; Donald Orner, University of Wisconsin; Carl Ostrand, University of Illinois; Lloyd Owens,| Lawrence; Elvio Palmieri, working;| ; of Illinois; Mary 3 Enjoy Cooler Sleeping This Summer —Feel the luxury of restful sleep as the night cooling fan exhausts hot, stuffy air and draws in cool, night air... then circulates it gently through your home or apartment. Sleep in relaxed comfort as soothing, cooling breezes quickly lower room temperature. Easily-portable night cooling fans fit almost any window. Try one now... see how you can enjoy low-cost summer comfort in your own home. PUBLIC NIGHT COOLING -«e AS LOW AS FANS $3975 COMPANY: ~* of ‘ V �Der Beg mi? MR Gy A eTSMWAe en AEE AG ESS ECAP) a TN Oe Me Sh aNy Gag sig FRc Peek Wee Po "" - Ny *| Visits In California _ Make it habit to read the Want Miss Grace Newmeyer of 673 Park avenue recently flew to California to spend two weeks visiting her sister, Ruth Newmeyer in San Diego, her aunt in Los Angeles, and Mrs. Stuart Croke of Riverside, formerly of Highland Park. SH: Neighbor! ... for friendly service and reductions on spring for Friendly Days... further merchandise atte ae Lid Friendly ~ Elias R. Perlman, 333 Hazel avenue, holds, the vase which he made and which won first prize in ceramics at the annual show sponsored recently by the North Shore Art league in the Winnetka Community House. In his other hand Mr. Perlman holds his reward—a check for $15. Right, Mrs. James Cady Ewell (Hazel Crow Ewell) of 122 Cary avenue is pictured with her work for which she received honorable mention in the class B (abstract) for direct wood carving. She is one of the founders of the league, organized in 1923. —— Merit Recognition In NS Art League Members’ Show ... see the wonderful children’s wear values at received ture e ee Se first Mrs. of 122 mention prize James Cary avenue, for her wood Watercolor Four Highland Park residents netted recognition in the North Shore Art league’s annual member’s show held recently in the Winnetka Community House. In the abstract or avant garde style, Mrs. Leon A. Bergsman of 332 North Deere Park drive west, HI the and In the Frank road, Riley, cited tion. Elias avenue Ewell honorable sculpture. group, 1274 awarded of 333 first menHazel prize ceramics. in Class Of '53 Graduated From Oak Terrace Commencement’ Oak Terrace Sas Sack Highland Park Thighbor! From for last high the graduates the to. Ziccarelli, class _presia short talk before Sup- Wayne class A. Thomas pre- to Edward E. Bur- well, assistant principal of the high school. Halbert O. Crews, president of the District 111 board of education, awarded the diplomas. James Frehner accompanied the school orchestra for the processional and Joan Cassidy was accompanist for the _ recessional. Laura Pepe and Patricia Jones Played a piano duet, ‘Military March” by Franz Schubert. The Girls ensemble presented “Melodies My Mother Sang” by C. Robinson Youse and the entire class joined in singing “Our God Is a Rock,” “The Waltzing Cat,” and “Born To Be Free.” They closed the program with ‘Now The Day Is Over.” Vogue Serve You List * washes held comed sented Let These Friendly Folks were The the and ’53 wel- erintendent Hi; exercises school night in the school auditorium. Rev. Herbert W. Linden gave invocation and benediction Miss Marian Angster, class of at Highland Park High school, school. Robert dent, gave 2-0010 1927 Sheridan Mrs. Sherwood for honorable R. Perlman was sculp- Group watercolor H. was for Cady Graduates Highland Park graduates of Oak Terrace are Joan Cassidy, Rosemary Frehner, Patricia Jones and Charlotte Kalk. Those from Highwood are: Helen Alfrey, Robert Anderson, Carol Baruffi, Wayne Bellei, RobArNellis Brown, ert Benvenuti, thur Carani, Fred Checchin, Char- floors * soaks up spills + shampoos rugs lotte Bs, * applies wax | | %& cleans screens Oe Bi: iaa 4 washes walls and a, * cleans windows =: ceilings I"\ DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE TO NAME JUST A FEW! AND BEST OF ALL— O-Cedar's Handy Built-in Squeezer Presses the water out... YOUR HANDS STAY DRY! HAVE A-CLEAN, FRESH REFILL FOR THOSE EXTRA JOBS $449 Available wherever you buy cleaning supplies VOGUE CLEANERS, INC. 2055 Green Bay Road 487 HI 2-3900 1862 Roger Williams HI 2-3903 Dahl, Ellen DeVroeg, Lee Favelli, Ronald Dransfeldt, Ruth John Guglielmi, Diane Henry, Tim Penny Jashelski, Elaine Horn, BarLawrence Lesperance, King, bara Massa, Henry Menicucci, Kaye Domenic Pepe, Laura Mullaney, Rive, Calvin Robbins, Shirley WyZahnle Dan Zaccanti, att, Larry and Robert Ziccarelli. First St. LAMPS « SHADES Expert China Mending NORTHERN LIGHTS HI 2-4000 Hubbard Woods 894 Linden Ave. WI Thursday, F June 6-4224 4, 1953 ar 4h NET ty �USehoot igh vi ers Wot Wes Che Staff Sod Janet Schumacher’s session Mrs. C. J. Winkley, left, and Mrs. H. G. McMullen were! Miss Elizabeth Joiner,| teacher, | er Schumach Bowen Mrs. by guests at a tea given May 14 Miss Joiner present. also was | of Spencer Keare for staff and faculty members 3 Mrs. Chester Kyle, left, whose husband is choral instructor at HPHS, chats with her hostess, Mrs. Schumacher. Mrs. Schumacher is continuing the pleasant custom of entertaining and Mrs. high school staff as one of the final functions of the school High|the at the Latin Highland Park High school and their wives in Mrs. Schumach- | teaches which was started by Mrs. Jackson Smart several years Mr. Winkley is in the math} school and Janet is a member] year er’s home on Linden avenue. ago. of the junior class. is a science teacher. department and Mr. McMullen Miss Gage Completes First Year At Virginia College 9 Miss or e daughter ore . e e P Susan Richards of the Leslie Gage, R. Gages of Bannockburn, formerly of Highland Park, has returned home after ; completing at year first her Junior and Seminary Southern college in Buena Vista, Va., last Saturday. Miss Gage has been active in many of the campus organizations, including the YWCA e oT and the Cornelian Athletic soeligy Stands fe? Cleyanee and Comemy oes aeeeoranae aSeeenseenseenseeneenseao ae . a me me me me & Ka ca me 5% oe KH me KA me me me & = towosningss) BA hi 3 ye +,¢ * 4 ee ae 5 ‘8 % * Poke . =) ..Wiping 4 6 he i % d e, 6 "HOME DISHWASHER ee : with the completely automatic : * KitchenAid %¢ *,¢ e h ‘ wmore . $ és No more dishwashing “blues” with es ° KitchenAid. Just load the conven- % “ ient racks that slide smoothly out & % from g This smart 150 horsepower CLIPPER PACKARD door ...% * the switch . . . forget it! Dishes are 9 CLUB SEDAN, dried ‘ss washed and 5 ... gently! yours be can the front-opening % close and latch the door . . . press y . for only $2695 sparkling clean &% = The new KitchenAid Dishwashér % re is packed with features you'll love. % 4 ‘‘Powered-water” wash , . . 2 rinses ¥ 5g with fresh, hot water... circulated % *¢ hot-air drying... completely self- % ; gives Big Car Value at Medium Car Cost! - $ > ‘ The Clippet’s up-to-the-minute contour styling coupled ae ‘ ; sl ‘ : traditional engineering superiority with PACKARD’S bring automobile buyers a truly fine motor car at a price well within the average family budget. & PACKARD Fe fe iT *0 % :* S % :ex * 4 3 3, :< ‘ ‘ 3, %, = ‘ . iat ™ ,*% opening”! JOE BALAK DAY TO RTH _ on A % * The Kitchen Aid comes in 3 modelsi % **—KD10, built in undercounter—KD20% ‘free standing, or KD30 combination,® a . SHORE, | eeewcc «| Inc. temodern sink and dishwasher. i: estimate. % Lincoln Ave., 2 Winnetka, Ill. ¢ Winnetka 6-3070 ; . Thursday, June 4, 1953 C P Block North of Elm St. got the L \ b —D fol 4 % S % ime : o¢ " ohind. tho whool, ° % e, PETERSON ARNOLD \ peat: Wie li % CO. . Bc * %, + “Sacetecetetententngegtegeteteetetetetetetetetent Page 43 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ‘ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘High Street and Oakridge Avenue F Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, June 7 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Pastor Church school. Morning worship with holy communion. | MONDAY, June 8 % 8 p.m. Altar guild at of Mrs. Fritz Andersen, avenue, Highland the home 570 Skokie Park. Holy HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central by Robert SUNDAY, Court 9:30 Clingman, June a.m. BETHANY school. 7 June 10 a.m. Meeting L. Walker, HI 2-4363. for worship. clerk, 395 Carol SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND _ Ray court, CHURCH PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 June 7 Sunday worship. SUNDAY, 11 a.m. _ FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST CHRIST Scientist, Sunday. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon will be. GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR. The Golden Text is from Jeremiah (10:10,12) “The Lord is the true God, He is the living God, and an everlasting king: ... He hath made the earth by His power, He hath established the world by His wisdom, and hath stretched out the heavens by His discretion . . .” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include: “I have not spoken in secret, in a dark place of the earth; I said the not unto ye Me seed in vain: righteousness, Seek I the Lord speak I things that are right” Selections of Jacob, declare (Isa. 45:19). “Science from and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “In the material world, thought has brought to light with great rapidity many useful wonders. _ With like activity have thought’s Swift pinions been rising towards the realm of the real, to the spiritual cause of those lower things which give impulse to inquiry ... Spiritual causation is the one question to be considered, for more than all others spiritual causation relates to human progress” (pp. 268, 170). ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 am. Holy Ways—-Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. SUNDAY, June 7 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Page 44 Dale 10, 11 9:30 Zimdars, HI 2-3522 June 4 a.m. Church school under groups. 10:45 with F. a.m. Organ meditations B. Schlung at the console. and Kiwanians holy communion. MONDAY, June 8 The planting geraniums in _ of petunias and patriotic colors around of the 9 a.m. opens. will Mission band service for be operated Rev. A. P. aid is used school June 8-12 to bring the lessons to the children in their full import. TUESDAY, June 9 7:30 p.m. S.S. staff meets. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, June 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service, sermon by the pastor. Service in Railroad Men’s home. 7 p.m. Junior 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service, sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, June 10 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, June 11 8 a.m. Ladies of the Women’s Missionary society will motor to Dixon, Ill., to attend the annual convention of their parent organization. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, June 13 2 p.m. Annual Sunday school picnic. TRINITY The EPISCOPAL Very Rev. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6653 ham Home dinner Craft NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, June 5 8:03 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermonette by the Rabbi. SATURDAY, June 6 Bar Mitzvah of Ronald Briskman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Briskman. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Child blessing for the months of June and July. 10:30 a.m. Junior congregation. SUNDAY, June 7 8:15 am. Tephilin Club FatherSon worship and breakfast. Election of officers and installation. 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan. MONDAY to THURSDAY, June 8 to June 11 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. MONDAY to FRIDAY June 8 to June 12 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Gan. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road FRIDAY, June 5 7 to 9 p.m. Communion and soul counseling. for holy communion will be received. SATURDAY, June 6. 3 to 5 p.m. Communion and counseling. for holy Registrations communion, SUNDAY, June 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday SUNDAY, June 7 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school closing exercises, senior division. 11 a.m. Sacrament of confirmation. MONDAY, June 8 7:30 p.m. Vestry financial committee meeting. 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. WEDNESDAY, June 10 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. June Parish FRIDAY, June 12 Harold HI SUNDAY, 9:30 for June a.m. Harris, Pastor and school classes primary chil- Rev. Russell school and Greenleaf Glencoe Avenues Sermon by W. Lambert, subject: METHODIST Highwood calling The Rev. THURSDAY, June 7:30 p.m. Choir 4 rehearsal. FRIDAY, June 5 8 p.m. Missionary meeting at 115 Prairie avenue, Highwood, with Mrs. Peter Andreotti and Mrs. Elsie Mendino as_ hostesses. SUNDAY, June 7 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Paul and the Early Church.” 7 p.m. Sound film—a pilgrimage play—“The Story of Jesus.” Sponsored class of the church TUESDAY, June 9 7:30 p.m. under the Life by the school. of adult Junior choir rehearsal direction of Marjorie Thor- up. 8 p.m. the Official board meeting at church. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister noon. worship beginning at 10:- 30 a.m. instead of 11 a.m., will go into effect June 14 and continue Minister “What Church school classes will be resumed in the fall upon the completion of the educational building expansion. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln Dr. Vernon Avenues Glencoe Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 worship Is serv- ice. SATURDAY, . 9:40 a.m. June 6 Religious school picnic and field day, grades 1 to 4. 11 am. Bas Mitsvo service Madeleine of Mr. Joyce Pinsof, and Mrs. Edward field day, M. Pinsof school grades picnic 5 to meeting 8. of MONDAY, June 8 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. TUESDAY, June 9 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. WEDNESDAY, June June the Flagpole flagpole planting has been The an annual 11 at pro- for several committee in charge years. this year consisted of Albert Larson, Russell Benedict ,and Charles Lauzon. Master’s For Henry Peddle Henry William Peddle, son of Mrs. J. J. Peddle of Homewood avenue, was one of 33 to receive the degree Education State of Master of Science in at Northern Illinois Teachers college, DeKalb, commencement exercises Sunday. He will report for duty with the United States army on June 15. HPHS Graduates (Continued from page 41) college; George White, Brown; Marlyn Wilson, Lawrence; Diane Wing, Brad ford Junior college; Reid Winstin, University of Michigan; Alice Witte, working; Peter Wulfsohn, University of Michigan; Yolanda Zaccari, working; Barbara Zeitlin, University of Wisconsin; Juli Zell, University of Wisconsin. Honor Dr. Volwiler (Continued from page 37) Following is the text of the nomination of Dr. Volwiler which was presented to Coe College by Dr. Ben H. Peterson, chairman of the school’s division of physical sciences: “The story of America is in large measure the story of the pioneer, and it is fitting that we honor those who find zest for living on the frontier and whose inspiration leads toward the expanding horizons. As the men and women of the Conestoga wagons’ shaped. the course of history, in no less measure the men and women of the laboratories contribute to our way of life. Here they roll back the frontiers of man’s understanding of his world, wage war upon his ancient scourges and raise up much that embellishes daily living. Henry Volwiler is one of these, a pioneer, possessing all of the frontiersman’s joy of new vistas, new horizons, new opportunities for achievement. He is a Hoosier, a graduate of Miami University of Ohio. His Doctorate was granted by the University of Illi- nois. His undergraduate honors cover almost all there sare—Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma. His social fraternity is Phi Kappa Tau. Started As Research Chemist “From the graduate college of the University of Illinois, Dr. Volwiler came to the Abbott Laboratories as research chemist. Two later he was appointed chief chemist, later director of research, and is now president and general manager of that great organization. He has served his professional societies in many capacities. In 1950 he was elected to the highest honor in the profession, president of the American Chemical society. His many researches, publications and patents attest a most fruitful career. “Yet these achievements in his chosen area of research in chemistry and the honors that have been awarded to him are in truth overshadowed by the inspiration his kindly, generous. leadership has stimulated in his staff. Under his guidance, creative energies are encouraged to fullest capacities and the great enterprise he directs stands as a monument to the Spirit of the Pioneer.” 10 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 7:45 p.m. House committee. THURSDAY, of daughter base ject of Kiwanis jyears and FRIDAY, June 5 7:45 p.m. Family the “Ernest Morning Beautify Central and St. Johns avenues was done by the Kiwanis club. This CHURCH Avenue and Everts Place Donald Woods, Pastor 6 p.m. Annual congregation. Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, June 7 9:30 am. Church school and first service of worship. 11 a.m. Second service of wor- ship. WESLEY and Edwin soul made of Winnetka. SUNDAY, June 7 9:40 a.m. Religious SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and be at that hour each Sunday until fall. 7 meet to plan annual outing. Hazel must morning dren only. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship, Pastor Harris preaching. Topie: “When Is A Church Glorious?” Pre-school children are cared for during the worship service in the church school department. MONDAY, June 8 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship will meet for planning conference. WEDNESDAY, June 10 8 p.m. Boys of the congregation will meet to consider organization of a softball team. Refreshments will follow and fathers are invited to attend. FRIDAY, June 12 7:30 p.m. Picnic committee will NORTH tions church office, Glencoe 1227. Admission 50 cents per person. 8 p.m. Annual meeting of the church to be held in the Narthex. All members are urged to attend. FRIDAY, June 12 2 to 5 p.m. Spring-donation tea to be held at the home of Mrs. E. Arthur Robertson, 484 Monroe, Glencoe, for the benefit of the North Shore Methodist church school, and sponsored by the Robertson-Bikle circle of the Woman’s society. worship service. Baccalaureate address to be given by the Varsity group leader, A. Gordon Humphrey. The summer schedule, with 2-1599 Church beginners WEDNESDAY, June 10 6:30 p.m. Potluck supper at the church for all members. Reserva- SUNDAY, June 7 11 am. to 12 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. 12:30 p.m. Smorgasbord luncheon served to the Woman’s society by the retiring executive board. 11 choir rehearsal. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. The 9:30 a.m. Executive board meeting of the Woman’s society at the church. Christian Endeav- or. Johnson, Parties and sponsored by circles one and two of Bethany guild. Secure your reservations from Mrs. Paul Willison or Mrs. Robert Johnson. The public is invited: Registrations school Bible from 425 Laurel Worship service with the Bible Vacation and again from June 15-19. All classes begin at 9 a.m. and close at 11:30 a.m. Every form of visual girls. minister, the preaching. Vacation This 3 p.m. Minister TUESDAY, June 16 6:30 p.m. Baked served by Moffatt origin and source of all that is real , eternal. This will be explained of Christ, 9, the general leadership of Dr. E. D. Fritsch with classes for all age 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. _ Right reasoning and divine logic reveal Mind, not matter, as the all Churches 7:30, 8, 9, 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, June 5 1 p.m. Mrs. Kenneth Kightly will be hostess to members of the guild board in her home, 1910 Spruce street. SUNDAY, June 7 11 a.m. 10 June Rev. THURSDAY, boys 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, June 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, 7, CHURCH Assistant Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Forest Lake SUNDAY, _ The LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake 6, (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rey. A. P. Johnson, Minister | 11 am. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. | at Minister 7 Sunday Days—Masses and 10. SUNDAY, June 7 Masses at 6:15, a.m. and 12 noon. HI 2-2101 _ Rev. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Junior Bible class meet. ' Vital in Religion.” 10:45 a.m. Worship services with TUESDAY, June 9 4 p.m. 10:15 eration Hebrew classes. a.m. Second annual fedmeeting and luncheon. Thursday, June 4, 1953 �agai EUR a Sy Te NANOS TY ETE Te Sy LS eT oe oy 73, Mary Troop Brownie “Our reporting. Bowman Kris troop went to Hawthorn-Melody farm recently. We had a wonderful time petting the animals and feeding the calves. We also had a treat.” Elm 34, Troop Intermediate Klingeman Janice school, Place “We went on a nature reporting. hike in Deere Park woods recently 11 different kinds of and found wild flowers. We ra rok ee L. F. Sere ee ‘\ See Memorial Mrs. ees PERO ee Eegee ae Tee TRO Ya Hi Poca ee a + C te of 215 Pierce recovered Ravinia serious club’s planting. campcraft badges. Others worked on their games badge. All the girls knew the program and carried out their jobs for firebuilding, cooking and Seas De he TR Se Mrs. Lewis Mahnke, Relatives Involved In Freak Accidents road, Mrs. Arthur Durand of 156 Lakewood place, and Mrs. Roy Nereim of. Central avenue spent two days in Springfield recently. They viewed the Abraham Lincoln Memorial Gardens, which includes Garden gh CEO Tt ye oN ey gt cleaning up Mrs. Lewis H. Line road County from Mahnke has the automobile of in After 1827 completely effects accident two cars via the Stahlbergs their home. of a St. Louis and Mrs. leaving make Ill., Mrs. Cairo, Mahnke and her sister, riding together in Mrs. Manhke’s car, overturned into a 10-foot ditch, after in skidding of them around a dangerous curve on fresh oil. Mrs. Manhke, who stated that she was within the local which occurred a month ago as she was driving north from her winter speed limit, and bruises, home in the “death seat,” is still hospitalized in St. Louis where her con- in Homestead, Fla. Mrs. Mahnke left Florida by car April 27 and was joined by her suffered only but her sister, dition is reported When sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stahlberg and*her moth- with instructions or orders from their leaders, who proclaimed it er, Mrs. Sarah Reid, in Arcadia, Fla. The group proceeded north an example of good Scouting. highway behind tended the shock riding as “fair.” accident patrolman happened, was the Mahnke stopping it NY ee % =: a directly car and inafter it had an accident. Mrs. Mahnke and her sister be- lieved that the other car was ahead on the road were traveling four hours apart. However, Mr. Stahlberg’s car had taken the wrong route just before reaching Cairo. He and Mrs. Reid suffered only minor injuries. facts tunities. and golden oppor- freshments cookies. of =e eh Sorore: ITN, oe we = i ote ween enncorer MOE Pcthrins — punch of our troop and are: “Jill Bergquist, Ann Marie Blair, Nancy Christman, Carol Drake, Topper Eyles, Karen and Sharon Hanson, Karen Hess, Lynne LaBuda, Carol Leuer and Sue McClure. Our leaders are Mrs. Avery Jones, Mrs. William Hess, Mrs. Donald Julian and Mrs. Andrew Kaiser.” Brownie Troop 66, Oak school, Carolyn Stemples ing. “Our troop ‘Cinderella’ with ays oy RS Bo coun- Americas Most Distinguished New Car Offers The Most Talked About New Features! Terrace report- gave hand 4 and _ teachers fly-up and re- pink Members a ha Se Mie od SNe a the Moraine ae ‘: i Don’t miss it! pra gave \e ve a church recently. Mrs. Frank Lennox, Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann and Mrs. Rupert Chutkow are leaders of Troop 13. Miss Dean White thanked us for the Trefoil candle Our mothers guests for the Ne The Want-Ad section is filled with | interesting “Troop 31 toox us up into Scouting at our ‘Fly-up’ at Trinity cil. were — since the autos a ate lunch togeth- er on the beach and played in the sand. We found a big hill of clay and all took a handful to make figThen we had an art show urines. and asked our leaders to look at what we had done. holder we Sahaes rounded the curve to tell the oc— cupants to turn back to Cairo — where Mrs. Mahnke’s mother and © brother-in-law had been involved — where Reid eee eS OL ca 4 { Gardens Harza Le ree the puppets play we made ourselves. We invited Brownie Troop 43 and served refreshments and played games after the show.” Made Tray Dolls for Hospital Brownie Troop 33, Ravinia school, Betsy Dawe reporting. “We have had a very good time in our troop this spring. Miss Musa DeMouth, executive director of the ee h Se oT | YWCA, taught us folk dancing,we went on a penny hike and made tray dolls for Highwood hospital.” Intermediate Troop 55, Ravinia school, Barbara Gordon reporting. “We are working on our hostess badge. We cooked and served a dinner for our parents consisting of fruit juice, spaghetti and meatballs, salad, apple pie and coffee. Each girl had a partner and two girls were responsible for each table. After dinner Sidra DeKoven, Gail Kalseim and Colleen Keiley played the violin while the rest EXCITING of the troop sang “How Much Is That Doggie in the Window” and Diane Rubin played the accordion. Sharon Husenetter and Nancy Leach were announcers. Arlene Perlman, on behalf of the Scouts, On a cold, rainy Saturday re- cently Mrs. John R. Allen, troop trip camp committee chairman, accompanied Troop 23 of Elm Place school, and their leaders, Mrs. F. E. Dubach and Mrs. Avery Jones to Sakajawea lodge for an overnight hike. After arriving at the lodge and unloading the equipment they diseovered that they had the wrong key. When the leaders returned with the right key they found the girls had gathered wood, started a fire and had dinner cooking. After the dinner of Irish stew, milk and apple dumplings, a fire was built inside and the girls sang songs around it while their leaders were in conference. Several Scouts did knots and lashing to pass their Thursday, June 4, 1953 FRONT! EXCITING ENGINE! America’s most powerful design . . . DeSoto Fire Dome V-8 has the mighty 160 horsepower engine ... produces more power per drop of gas! New, EXCITING NEW BACK! New, longer, swept-back fenders ... new, sweep-around one-piece rear win- presented gifts to our leaders, Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim and Mrs. Craig Davidson.” NEW wider, lovelier grille... new AirVent Hood .. . new, glamorous chrome fender mouldings. . . new, wide, one-piece curved windshield! dow ... new, large combination tail, stop, and back-up lights... new, wider, lower rear deck.. . over 40% more luggage space inside! \, ad oN SEE 160 H.P. FIRE EXCITING NEW INTERIORS! Luxurious new upholstery .. . distinctive new door panel .. . beautiful new grained instrument panel... all harmonizing with body colors. DOME V-8 and ; EXCITING FEATURES! Full Power Steering ... makes parking easy as dialing a phone! Power Brakes ... give faster, easier stops! Fluid-Torque Drive .. . lets you start like a shot! See the Distinguished 53 De Soto soon! POWERMASTER SIX HIGHLAND PARK 7; Oe Ay Xi HIGHLAND 1914 First Street JUNE PARK MOTOR 4 SALES, INC. 4-5-6 HI 2-0580 Page 45 �Eight 4-XD Weed Control Latest, low cost development of Scotts Research, a dry compound, apply by hand or with spreader to clean out the weeds with- out harm to grass. Treat 50 x 50 ft - $1.75, 11,000 sq ft - $4.85 WEED & FEED Unique compound combining 2,4-D and grass food. Disposes of broadleaved weeds as it feeds the grass to greater health and beauty. Excellent for restoring run down lawns. Helps grass fill in as weeds wither away. Treat 2500 sq ft - $2.95, 11,000 sq ft - $11.75 Scotts "Special’’ — grows fast — it's good to fill in those bare spots. 1 /b - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.15 HUSENETTER 447 ROGER HARDWARE WILLIAMS HI 2-4387 Drive Carefully—The Life You Save twin-ranch style units like the one pictured here will make up the proposed new Housing for 64 $350,000 residence for nurses and technicians of Highland Park hospital. will be provided in the new buildings, to be constructed on hospital-owned Park and Homewood ae Neat James Diener Back St Thighbor! James a Crushed gq Come tn now! See the latest advances in colorful dream kitchens OLD-FASHIONED the at the Gre Enjoy a ae restfy!ul, friendly new hound refreshing @ 7 eee Try 8 in Chicago’s our wall covering ...can be washed times, up to 25,000 Choose from ten colorful selections of drapery material made exclusively Youngstown Kitchens. for Select bright and gay decals made exclusively for Youngstown Kitchens by the world’s Jargest decal manufacturer Come in and see how you can make your dream kitchen come to life in rich expanses of color .. . this modern way ... the practical way. Ask to see the : Youngstown Kitchens “Decorator’s Handbook” with the world’s first coordinated kitchen-decorating plan. DB Youngstown Foitchons Loop ILSON'S Appliances . . . Custom Kitchens 57 194 Page 46 SOUTH WEST WABASH RANDOLPH «+ WEST 6 + 307 RANDOLPH SOUTH SOUTH CLARK CLARK + + 65 171 + 72 WEST WEST WEST combat in the mail to ships area. James was graduated from Highland Park High school, and attended Augustana College and Theological seminary, Rock Island, IIlinois, for two years and then was employed at Kleinschmidt Laboratories in Deerfield for almost a year before enlisting in the Navy January of 1951. He in August, Diener, was sent 1952. James’ Ottenheimer Degree From RESTAURANTS 225 and Susan Pick from six thrilling choices of famous Varlar ‘ nm passenger, fleet sister, is Earns U of lowa Miss Susan Ottenheimer of 470 Groveland will receive her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Iowa at commencement exercises June 11. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school. “Mobilgas’ Batteries BAR9 recess or aunderrhth Marti re- Tires Terminal? extra-dry months Gasoline Lubricants Toffenetti’s shoppin of baseball gt Pytheof T th e MARBLE \ 9 from 45¢ seen spent operating Vivian See how beautiful Youngstown Kitchens units in sturdy steel make your dream kitchen a timesaving, work-saving ideal. you Chara to be graduated from Highland Park High school next Wednesday. After the commencement exercises Mr. and Mrs. Diener and Vivian will visit James in San Francisco. See how you can decorate your dream kitchen with new, exclusive designs and patterns for draperies, wall coverings and decals prepared by world-famous artists. Have The arming combat vessels through underway replenishment, an art developed during World War II. Secondary duties involved transfer of in nd sugared biscuit ae eed storekeeper Mrs. William Diener of 876 Picadilly road has returned to San Francisco from the Korean combat zone May 19 aboard the attack ship USS Chara. overseas fresh Diener, j}and ee butterand topped flaky, with whipped G. |seaman 8rd class, USN, son of Mr. ee g aa ae ennessee ee l , , . a wao shed s stemmed, between ‘From Combat Zone Be Your Own! May property avenues to the rear of the hospital building. MONROE MADISON RANDOLPH Our Service Free Dept. Estimates 661 Central Ave. gives prompt service appliances. Planning for Your on & New Hi; Tleighbor! You'll like our friendly, efficient service. Come in today! Washing Simonizing Lubrication Ray Werhane Service Station 1992 Second St. all electrical Kitchen Highland Park HI 2-2022 Pick Up and Thursday, Delivery June 4, 1953 �‘ TMT ‘ Be et < RO ‘ OAT may OMA My Ee " Eig ae 4 PGR y Ce UR ena Aee tee *S'§ Nee FPO ‘ OPC Se } 5; ORT HORr Nate : " WHERE OT i ? MONO ‘ Sea : * Cero 4 Ge YAN eee ea ae NCP RIN Or x CNN 7 poy CR ee Be r FRIENDLY SERVICE ee o eT ees AR ee Oe oNeee 3 ee ee EOP A eet Y 4 ‘4 + na nee : MEANS: rn Seon P4 ee e BETTER VALUES e FASTER SERVICE @ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED | _ ee ; ee} ae Aeay yng ee ti xy eRS aes ey Re O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWAR ee Se Rea ; A LE 7/ et , G i f oof .« / If this is what your house looks like these days (and whose doesn’t) , it’s time that you take advantage of the wonderful service at O’Neill’s Ace Hardware. For here, our salespeople are trained to give you the technical help you want . . . the fast service you like . . . and a heaping-big-measure of friendly courtesy as well. O'NEILL'S 1746 SECOND ST. Thursday, June 4, 1953 _ 4 ACE H Mem A GL Oe | Days | ) WARE | HI 2-1150 Page 47 �Pe i Ak Baughter, Selig Diane, Summer Mr. COLD PERMANENT WAVE Complete with hair cut shampoo and set. -............... Other beautiful permanents from GUY’S BEAUTY SHOP St. and Burton $950 $25.00 1818 Second | Lawrence Dea n Born To The Jerome Fells Special HI 2-1081 a Mrs. Jerome avenue, second are Sent To Japan Fell, the parents daughter, Sally of Diane, of Korean War Is Discharged Let Us Help Keep Your Car in Tip Top Shape. Gas — Lubrication — Washing Simonizing, Tires, Batteries AND DELIVERY Technician, tioned Camp Marsh July induction aidman of the 9th Washing-|| Field, Carson, Colo. Corp. into in Skokie the before SERVICE STATION EEO NS, Repairs Mid. Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! 85 Roger Williams Ave. Carl L. Bonn, HOTEL a Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! HI 2-2320 Prop. his army. RAVINIA STANDARD Midshipman First Class Ronald E. Adler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler of 259 Hazel avenue is scheduled to graduate from the William was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1949 and was employed by the James Typewriter Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 SERVICE Lawrence Regiment in the 5th Army. After serving 21 months in the Army, he arrived in San Francisco May 11 and received his discharge at EEL Chandler's 2/C at Andrews Mr. Dodson received his basic training at Ft. George Mead, Md., and then attended medical technician school at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. He was sent to Korea last chief To Graduat Lawrence was. graduated from Highland Park High school in 1951 and was employed at the Lake Forest Motor Sales company before entering the service. His brother, Maj. Warren Dean, USA, is staPONS: TAG; Accessories, Repairing, Tune-up, Towing Service PICKUP Radio Dean, son of Mrs. Melville Dean of Walnut street, has been sent to Japan after completing his training with the Air Force at Kessler Field near Biloxi, Miss. Cpl. William Dodson, son of Mrs. Lillian Dodson and grandson of Michael Rogan of 769 Laurel avenue arrived home on May 21 from Korea and has been discharged from service. as Slated 528 born May 13 at the Highland Park hospital. Their daughter Jennifer is 2% years old. Mrs. Fell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Platt, live in Chicago, and Mr. Fell’s parents, the Milton Fells, live at 2152 Midlothian avenue. Veteran Ay Central 645 Ave. Robert E. Adler at academy States Naval United Annapolis, Md., with the degree of Bachelor of Science and the commission of Ensign, USN, tomorrow. Thiz is the second largest class to be graduated since the Naval academy’s founding 108 years ago. The largest class was in 1946 with 1,046 members and this year’s class numbers 926. Midshipman Adler entered the Naval academy on a Congressional appointment from Illinois in August, 1949, after graduating from Highland Park High school. He also attended the Citadel Military college, Charleston, S.C. He was chairman of American Society of (Continued on page 50) MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE tis UL} Friendly Days JUNE ChB Whn W, t you stop df Lhe facilities in al the to show you Pio Mos Fics delightful hake sar our service cade are. MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE Highland Park Thursday, June 4, 1953 �Great Books Group To Open Competition For Scholarship . The opportunity to compete a scholarship will residents Chicago of urbs by the The Great will be for Program be given Chicago Books. of one and year Liberal to adult its Committee The in for the Grandchildren In May Are Born To Pete Petersens Mr. and Mrs. Pete Petersen of 672 Glenview avenue welcomed two new granddaughters last month. Donna Lynn Voss was born May 14 in Lake Forest hospital to Mr. and subfor scholarship “Basic Education Two for Adults,” offered at University col: lege, 19 South La Salle street, Chicago. The course, which is given two evenings a week, will start next September. Additional information may be obtained from the Chicago representative, Miss Natalie Wells, 59 E. Monroe street, Chicago, or from any Great Books Discussion group leader. The Chicago committee will meet in the near future to discuss further plans for the scholarship. Highland Parkers who are members of the committee include Julius E. Epstein, 980 Dean avenue, HI 2-2851; Miss Alice E. Anderson, 916 Baldwin road, HI 2-6177; Dr. Robert M. Watrous, 854 Ridge road, HI 2-4826; and Mrs. David J. Harris. 142 Central avenue, HI 2-1856. Mrs. Carl A. Voss (Ethel Petersen) of Lake Forest. Mrs. Theresa Voss of Glencoe is the paternal grandparent and Mrs. Martina Rued of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., is the maternal great-grandmother. The Norin Petersens of Lake Bluff became the parents of their third child, Marcia Kay, May 23 in Lake Forest hospital. Marcia has a sister, Noreen Lee, 34%, and a brother, Robert Allen, aged 2%. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Dearborn, Mich., are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. Jessie Derr of Wyandotte, Mich., and Mrs. Rued are the great-grandparents. Turn to the “Hard-to-find”’ saving prices! Want-Ad section for items there at money- Glencoe Temple To Hold Annual Meeting North Shore Congregation Israel will hold its annual meeting next Sunday and will elect new offi- cers and trustees as well as members of the board of religious education. This will mark the fifth anniversary as spiritual leager of the congregation for Dr. Edgar E. Siskin. D. G. Schneider of Ridgewood drive, will be nominated as president of the congregation, replacing Robert S. Adler of Sheridan road, who has served in that capacity for the past four years. Others nominated for positions on the board of trustees are Alan J. Altheimer, ident; of Winnetka, Murrel J. vice pres- Fischer of Delta Hi Neighbor! John J. Kuiper Wins Scholarship To Trinity College John J. Kuiper, son of the John Kuipers of 327 Lambert Tree road, a_ scholarship awarded been has four years of undergraduate for study at Trinity college in Hartford, Conn., through an endowed educational foundation established Scholarships for Illinois in 1947, Residents, Inc. Awards are made on the basis of excellence, high characacademic ter and leadership ability: Amounts range as high as $1,300 annually are subject and the scholarships to renewal each year. Scholarships have been awarded to 32 Illinois students in all under this program, and their work at Trinity, a small liberal arts college for 900 men, has college’s the outstanding, been public relations department has reported. graduated be will who John, from Highland Park High school SAM GOROWAY, President Reliable and Neighborly Laundry & Dry Cleaning ERVICE Has Been Our Job For 50 Years OS HANK OEHLBERG, Route Mgr. STERLING ROSE, Manager Pee AL STANLEY GIBBS WILLIAM HESLER CARL BENSON LEO CASEY JUD WELLS FRANK McCAFFREY Le Reliable Men VIC SAUNDERS CHARLES BLOOMFIELD to Serve You Ay For more than fifty years the folks at Reliable Laundry and Dry Cleaning have been privileged to serve the fine, friendly residents of Highland During Highland Park Friendly Days we extend an enthusiastic “Hi Park. i Neighbor” greeting to all our customers and hope we may continue to serve CEE you well. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 2226 Green Bay Road Highland Park 2-4551 Thursday, June 4, 1953 part taken has Wednesday, on in many school and community activities. He has been a member of Council; was on the the Student for the High business committee school yearbook, and last year carried the lead in the class sponsored-play, “Cheaper by the Dozen.” He is a member of Life Scouts and the Order of Arrow in Scouting; was a delegate to the 1952 Boy’s State sponsored by the Amof is a member Legion; erican the Boys club, and is chairman of Youth Fellowship at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. road, vice president; Ralph Michaels of Lakewood place, vice president; Jerome H. Stone of Glencoe, vice president; A. H. Baum of Winnetka, treasurer; and Mrs. Sidney avenue Lincoln of W. Mandel south, secretary. Trustees to be nominated for a J. Samuel are year term three Baskin of Moraine road; Sidney R. Robinson of Lincoln avenue south, of South H. Plotkin Mrs. Oscar Deere Park drive, Hymen Smoler road and Edward J. of Sheridan Kann, Milton Perlman and Charles Satinover of Glencoe. Sidney Stackler of Sheridan road will be nominated for a one-year term. Prospective members of the board of religious education are George L. Weisbard of Lyman court; Walter S. Baer Jr., Mrs. Milton Spero and Mrs. Marvin H. Coleman, all of Glencoe; and Edward Benjamin of Winnetka. Joseph H. Caro of Bob-O-Link road is chairman of the annual meeting. Stephen G. Cohn of Glencoe will be master of ceremonies. i Our a Department of Tours has arranged 105 fascinating 8 to Pci Ta 15-day All-Expense, CCL Escorted Vacation Tours to the West, Canadian and Northwest Pacific 10 different itineraries— Rockies. NOAA each including one or more Ne tional Parks—all fully described in “Western Vacation color-illustrated copy. Chicago Tours,” 68-page, book. North Ask for free Western E. Cc. OHRMUND Tel. HI R.R. 2-0972 Ccnkhite 4 TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone Hi 2-0609 Page 49 �PAT Rp ere, Por et oe RRS Oe Ag eo ik Ao Ea y Roy Midshipman Adler Hi; Thighbor! | “Be Sure With Pure” For the Friendliest Mechanical placed Engineers second in a and last year technical com- Miss Mr. Joanne and Mrs. Febel, Jacob daughter W. Febel A NAGE OTS payne Maye in Po NN ree hs, ae act Library Reflects Interest In Queen Joanne Febel Wins Scholastic Honors (Continued from page 48) : way Fi. of And RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. Liberal Trade-In on Your YOU Old $27 Machine number coronation current The Tat ar) ee HO ee Boy's State of Thighhor! SAVES Vz By Legion for Her Coronation Ravinia Auto Service AREND'S ea Paul Beck Chosen Perhaps the most _ publicized petition sponsored by that group at Chicago, formerly of Blackstone event of 1953 has been the corAUTO SERVICE the University of Maryland, Col- place, has been chosen as one of onation Tuesday of Queen Elizalege Park, Md. He was chairman In Town nine members of the honorary so- beth II. Public interest has been of Marine Engineering clvb. reflected at the Highland Park ciety of Mortar Board for 1953-54 Ensign Robert Adler, Ronald’s Public library in request for books Carleton college, Northfield, brother, was graduated from the at and pictures of Elizabeth, her famGeorge Harrison Minn. Candidates for Mortar Naval academy in 1951 and is now ily, Westminster Abbey, and coroBoard are nominated by the junior 710 Burton on active duty. nation customs. women and selected from nominaIn the most recent book about tions by present senior members and “Elizabeth on the basis of academic achieve- the young queen, ment, leadership, ability and serv- Philip,” Geoffrey Bocca, a British personal in fills newspaperman, ice. Miss Febel is a junior student details of the young couple’s life, For Groceries — Meats — Fresh Vegetables glamorous the of majoring in government and inter- speaks much with relations national relations. She is secretary Margaret and her anecdotes adds_ and of the junior class, director of the the queen, Charles Prince about the young water ballet, member of Women’s and his little sister, Princess Anne. recreation association board, Wo477 Roger Williams Ave. Marion Crawford’s intimate pormen’s League cabinet and Players. traits of England’s reigning famShe plans to spend seven weeks Phone HI 2-3080 Highland Park, Illinois this summer in Salisbury, Conn., ily have been received with much The former tutor to the attending a seminar pertaining to interest. DELIVERY SERVICE little princesses has written “The World Affairs. Little Princesses;” “Mother and Queen,” the story of Queen Mary; and “Elizabeth the Queen,” the story of Britain’s new soverign. Royal History In Panorama One thousand years of royal history in panorama is given in the new official “History of the Coronation,” by Lawrence E. Tanner, Keeper of the Westminster Abbey Muniments and Library. Hi; SO Paul D. Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beck of Laurel avenue, has been chosen to participate in Premier Boys’ State, a citizenship course opening June 21 for a week at the Illinois State Fair grounds in Springfield. Paul was selected by the American Legion Post 145 on the basis of scholarship, good school citizenship and interest in athletics and other school activities. A junior at Highland Park High school, Paul is an above average student interested in journalism, an active participant in intramural baseball and has been employed outside of school. He is also a former Boy Scout. Boys’ State is composed of over 1,000 youth selected by service and civic groups throughout the state. The boys choose their own city, county and state officials and operate a government patterned that of the State of Illinois. after of “The Illustrated London News” features colored portraits of the queen, her sister, her mother, the royal children, and pictures of the Crown Jewels and Insignia. Special sections deal with the ritual and significance of the coronation, the royal ornaments and their sym- bolism, and the crown and_ the commonwealth. Colorful panels from past issues of the “Illustrated London News” picturing English coronations of the recent past are being high- lighted in the library’s exhibit cases. In recent weeks the library also displayed Life’s picture exhibit of “The Edwardians” and their era—England in the first dec- ade of the PRR at your Local Business CONSOLE DELUXE SEWING MACHINE tl Sells Every Day at NO $187 MONEY DOWN SriOP Round-Bobbin Mechanism Sews Forward, Backward Automatic Tension Release Air-Cooled AC-DC Motor | ARENDS 662 CENTRAL Page 50 @ Complete @ @ @ Automatic Darning Foot Parts Available Anywhere Walnut or Mahogany Finish Set of Attachments Sewing Center HI 2-5200 HIGHLAND PARK at FORMAL | rlOME Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— troliers eee All GINGISS gee oP Accessories BROTHERS INCORPORATED WELCOME WAGON EVANSTON STORE 1718 SHERMAN = DA. 8.6100 (Next to Varsity Theot ) Other Stores @ OAK PARK Pay $1.40 Per Week @ @ @ @ century. iT Sa Patronize service World Famous NECCHI 20th sie in © THE LOOP @ SOUTH It’s SIDE Fun Fishin’ Time BIG BOULDER LODGE In @ For @ Write Wisconsin’s reservations North Phone Woods Boulder or wire your hosts, The Big Boulder BOULDER JUNCTION For sun winter Junction 4 Fields Lodge WISCONSIN and fun—The Colony Sarasota, Fla. Beach Thursday, Club, June 4, 1953 �Whet wer ARTHUR AMIDEI'S SERVICE STATION & GARAGE WAUKEGAN & WEBSTER, HIGHWOOD — HI 2-6475 Wheel Alignment Lubricating — Towing - & Balancing — General Repair Tires - Batteries — Overhauling Washing - Accessories wTE EG IV TPL AND SINCLAIR GUARANTEES IT!/ Here — at last —is a motor oil so superior /# that it’s guaranteed to keep your engine in ~ top operating condition for 100,000 miles— the life of your car — provided you have the , oil changed regularly as recommended by your car manufacturer. What’s more — new Sinclair EXTRA DUTY Motor Oil CUTS OIL CONSUMPTION IN HALF during the life of an engine in good working condition. See your Sinclair Dealer today. Find out about Sinclair’s amazing guarantee. Bee POINT COMFORT SERVICE STATION WAUKEGAN & TELEGRAPH RDS. — DEERFIELD 779 Washing GOODYEAR EXTRA DUTY MOTOR Greasing — _ Tire Service — Simonizing and Glazing TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES OIL : Wet - FRED RIVETT li” s W OE NASH INC. GLENCSERVICE STATION 660 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE — GLENCOE 673 Complete Service Facilities for Every Make Ask for Bill Kilmer, Service Mgr. Complete Lubrication — Motor Tune-Up — Polishing Service— Hydraulic Work — Balancing — Tire Switching Thursday, May 28, 1953 Car Complete Wheel SERVICE FIRST & GREEN Washing BAY—H. STATION P. — _ Lubrication Towing Service — _ Batteries — Tires - HI 2-9700 — Motor Tune-Up Brake Service — Accessories Page 51 �Rie ; VP : d in Rainbow Girls Miss Joann Carol Matthiesen of Broadview avenue was installed as worthy adviser Sunday of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls, Lake Forest assembly. Other officers are Miss Eva Sharp of Highwood, religion; Miss Roberta Froehlich of Ravine Drive, fidelity; and the Misses Patricia and Roberta Green of Sunnyside avenue, musician and recorder, respectively. Miss Clarissa Carnahan, the grand outer observer of the Lake Forest assembly. Other officers are officer at the ceremony in the Lake Forest Masonic temple. Miss Judy Smith, Broadview avenue, recited “Ode to the Rainbow Flag” during the program and Miss Jacqueline Meyer of Windy Hill lane recited “Ode to the American Flag.” Heading fifth Park the honor roll for four A’s and one B Meredith Walton mon, and a are two juniors, and Albert Si- sophomore, Donald Feurstein. Other lan Koretz, Alan Rappaport and Donald Wiberg, juniors; Ralph Herbst and Angelo Vanoni, sopho- Grey and Jan Holmquist, juniors; David Belmont and Giles Gunn, mores; sophomores. on the honor Three Frances A’s liam Audrey Uta iL 4 LCL AY, ave- Ella erney, Ailkman Call Bowman Than Any Other Marie Drink Bowman Michael HIGHLAND PONTIAC PARK HLL Days SAFETY Gould, ens, Gail A’s, Three Armstrong, Porges McIn- Richard Sally Gra- and B’s Lloyd Diane OwSing- aR Filling prescriptions compounded of the world’s finest pharmaceuticals, compounded with exacting and precise care exactly as ordered by your physician is our business. This, plus prompt friend- Used balo, John Gould, Judy Harris, PEASE PHARMACY to stern Cars, Bros. Pontiac B’s Sydney Karin AngCim- Graham, Johnson, son, seniors; Merle Frech, Suzanne Charles and Kriser, Edward Di- Adler, Betty Hammerman, Janet Schumacher Wanger, juniors. Linda Bernstein, Arlene Hasting, Suzanne Klemperer, Louis Kolb, Diane Lawrence, Fred Newmann, James Schreiber, Delores Ubl, Herman Van Velzer, Kay Wallace, Linda Weis and Julia Winograd, sophomores; Barbara Allen, Marion Banish, Loraine Despres, Madreen Fiocchi, Shayna Goldberg, Ann Goodman, Ruth Griswold, Janet Harter, Beverly Kaplan, Delores Molinari, Mildred Morris, Joanne Rotter, Don Terry and Rus- sell Whitman, freshmen. One A, Four B’s Joan Wender, senior; Diane Churchill, sophomore; Susan Rich, freshman. One Edgar stein, er, A, Joann ston, Three Anspach, Eleanor Diane B’s Richard Bush, Bloom- Vivian Johnson, Frank Phillips, DienLiving- Robert DeLiesseline Stan- Twitty and Reid Winstin, seniors; Nadine Brown, Thomas Coash, Mary Elbert, Sarah Fearing, Barbara Looney, Gloria Mlekush, Barbara Pepe, Roger Seltzer, Bruce Stupple and Betsy Ann Sturm, juniors. Elizabeth mert, Calderelli, Kirk Em- Mary Hickey, Marilyn Na- than, Joanne Nickels, Caryl Segert, Jane Sells and Stephen Wizner, sophomores; George Arm- man, JoAnn Henderson, Carol Larson, Barbara March, Diane Miter, Richard Nolan, Marian Peterson, Sheila Rowe, Dorothy Schaffner, Martha Strauss, Betty Wetzel and freshmen. Iris Meitus, five B’s. 495 Central Ave. HI 2-0144 Allan Tinkham, Lois Zebbesson, sophomore Four received B’s John Cox, Lynn Elliott and James Kelly, seniors; William Britton, Edward Pearce, Catherine Pearson and Richard Riddle, juniors; Betty Brace, Barbara Jehle, John Retzinger, Kenneth Riskind, Michael Rolfe, Paul Slovic and Josephine CHECK A’s, Two strong, Sally Carlson, Edwin Clark, Gerald Coppens, Thomas Good- William John dith Solomon, Binard, sophomores; Richard Compere, Driscoll, Craig Hafner, JuHeimerdinger, James Kraft, Cynthia Langdon, ber, Morris in Smalley, Frank Montgomery freshmen. McOmand Rob- at no Brown's Riding Stables Sales... Service... and Guaranteed and ly service has won for us the confidence of our thousands of customers. Bring your car in during Friendly Days — We'll check it from stem charge. Check Your Car — Check Accidents! Marchi Geoffrey Kind! by offering you a For Pontiac Blu- juniors. Thomas Tighe Nancy Milk Hi Neighbor! FREE An- Sheila Dairy today! _ All the personnel of BROS. Young, Lucy Dolores Anderson, Marian ster, Grant Brown, Frances wood, “BOWMAN DAIRY CO. _ 545 Vine Ave. HI 2-2700 MARCHI B ham, Susan Haeberlin, Michael Radner, Melodee Siegel, Susan Thomas, Susan Walker, Gloria Wilkie and Nancy Wolens, freshmen. the finest dairy products... People Blevins, Cassidy, ane Jordan, Nancy Lelewer, Shirley Noerenberg and Marilyn Wil- Carmelinda McInerney, Gaines, More Bar- Dahl, Nancy Hall, Virginia Harris, Thomas Jolls, John Rivi, Beverly Schreiber, Barbara Siljestrom, Louise Simpson, Beatrice Ugolini Two In Chicagoland, Horwitz, Westgard, sophomores; Karen AIexander, Judith Baskin, Catherine Bjork, Paul Bruckman, Marilyn Clifford, Roberta Dorph, Bruce Erickson, Pat Freund, Marilyn BOWMAN | delivered to your door. Wil- Robin Saphir, Lawrence Servi and Suzanne Stunkel, seniors; Ann Bernstein, Roger Clifford, Norma John Friendly is always ready to serve you with junior; One Clare Two B’s Charles Price, A’s, Allen, Judith seniors; Bet- menthal, Margerie Ellman, James Kiddle, Janet Phillips, Sylvia Remmert, Joyce Reuben, Robert Rosin, and ’ David Three guili, Two and John Phelps, Stephen Rubin, Elsa Vanoni, Barbara Zeitlin and Julie Zell, Nancy and er, freshmen. A’s, Gentry, bara Jahn sophomores. Miss Mary Stewart of Judson nue was installing soloist. Robinson Pasquesi, William Davidow, Frances Murphey, John Kuiper, Elizabeth seniors; Sheldon Baskin, Mary Biggert, Audrey Bock, Kay Heath, Al- Coleman, Lance Schwimmer, list are: Four John Keare, tina students Thighbor! | YOUR the six-week period at Highland High school with grades of EEL L Batol Si ae 1327 Deerfield Road, Highland Park See Phone Sales HI 2-0321 Make horseback riding part of your vacation this summer. We specialize in horsemanship for beginners and advanc- _ Corner St. Johns & Elm Place HI 2-5030 ed riders. Also renting for children from 9 A.M. to 12. Thursday, June 4, es �Where it can be done Chrysler-Plymouth LINOLEUM FLOOR COVERING @ Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic For and @ Tile Koroseal @ Wall free Rubber Tile Tile Estimate call the USED CARS GO TO MESIROW MOTORS Daniel 1379 Deerfield CONSTRUCTION Highland INC. A. Sewer Savage, Furnace and JEWELERS — WATCH Highwood Glass & 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 2-8380 Seay ‘CORNER CENTRAL Official TT CLEANING & HIGHLAND SHERIDAN PARK, ILL. WAYNE CLEANERS SERRE Inspector for the North dscape Dev cubs and Len Pion Evergreen All ‘Occasions For SSR ser Western R.R. 440 Elm (Opp. G 8 A.M. . @ Painting Radiator Repair To THE LEWIS Dirt and Fill Asphalt Meaeine Hauled the 877 Plastic & Wall SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE In your 471 home Roger HI After or my Williams 2-0718 6 p.m. Deerfield Thursday, June on shop Ave. Tel. 1403 4, 1953 AND Tile SE REGS S Cee eee eee TUCK all CHIMNEY Widths - Repaired - Cleaned Draft Correcting FURNACE CLEANING by Vacuum Free Estimate 2528 Green Bay Rd., Tel. 2 & Gutters Repaired & Rustproofed Catch Basins Repaired Fully Insured H. P. Ph. HI | Shades | 668 CENTRAL AVE. Soe | HSN GEHR ESR BUICK SERVICE BUICK SALES SERVICE BUICK Auto Body Painting & Repairing 14” KLEEBURG R. B. NELSON DEERFIELD 234W a ae Factory Authorized Sales & Service 6” .\8” ~ 10” = 19° 1732 BUICK INC. First HI 2- 4800 a TV AND RADIO SERVICE SERVICE TUCK POINTING PAINTING SERVICE Built TTT JEEP-A-TRENCH WATER LINES DRAIN TILE SEEPAGE FIELDS FOUNDATIONS CABLE M. ORI BRUNO @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window ee TRENCHING Roger Williams Ave. eee POINTING | | Highland Park TPE EDL ELL ELE TTT CTL TRENCHING Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Rugs SERVICE @ Venetian Blinds @ Columbia Lattishades Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Se il a Sage DEERFIELD CLEANERS 459 REPAIR Reasonable rates makes SALES Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Expert MACHINE EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS fabrics. Let us work HI 2-0566 See ean Ree RRe eee SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SEWING HEATING | PAINTS—SUPPLIES FUEL OIL ugly. stains out of Tile LANDI BROS. , Pele gad aa Gene - Rubber SHADES See DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield UNiversity 4-3034 MAGIC See cane Co. DEERFIELD EXPRESS DEERFIELD 877 HEATING SERRE REE R Ree FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Carpets Black Black Dirt and Fill For Sale Evanston SHEER —FURNITURE— Linoleum Pickup Back Filling Digging - Trenching Hand Bound Button Holes Main DRY CLEANING SERVICES —CARPETING Chicago snd Landscaping Vogue Fabric Shop 733 page EXCAVATING Sweaters, Shirts, ete. Call WINNETKA 6-2388 ||| 4.5 wousssoe ALORS = sicta aso ||| 444 Central Darnell Hauling GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. ILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 2-4500 EXCAVATING Pleating — Belts —FLOORS— EXPRESS SERVICE Blouses, Towels, —WALLS— Saturday. Linens, Repair CLEANING EEGRONR SES Gena n IT’S TRUCKING Owner—W. DRESSMAKERS on CLEANING - 9 P.M. DEERFIELD setting. Wiehe at kis aM MONOGRAMMING AUTO RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 ele thru SER RRSR Ee eee eee WALL AND FLOOR TILE DAHL’S Prompt Reliable “Television Service Neal Monday Fender @ REPAIR eo Years diamond on this reenhouse) Alignment RRR Ty @ ts erankenBros. Wurst ry Buttons — & Machine Ave. Highwood Guaranteed TELEVISION 35 for Advertising Space specialists eloping TELEPHONE HI 2-2028 Watch HI oO Lee ena Pio rae Flower Beds plannedon 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Deliver own 2-0630 for your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. oe —Fertilized “ EERE SSSR eee TOWING and bank Phone SIS Satisfaction our 7 FRANKEN Bros \~.. ae p ie Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Pick-up Have from OPTICIANS Park LANDSCAPING REPAIR B. Paint Co. We Across do - Highland SRR RRRSR RARER Ree eee All Types - Sizes HI Tel. Boiler We in H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Cleaning Service HI YOUR Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE ~t. HI 2-2500 BLINDS 454 Waukegan 2-0455 Bring Owner Installation St. Johns HI! 2-7471 1740 First E. Work Call SEEeSeRee eee VENETIAN BLINDS VENETIAN & 2656 Park Call HI 2-5545 CO. LOSE DIAMONDS All Types of Heating Cement Lencioni Road, DON’T Community Gas Heating SERVICES B&B FOR THE BEST Town Floor Company HEATING CONSTRUCTION Service WITHIN 24 909 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR HOURS SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service. NEW LOW PRICE PHONE OF $4.00 HI (First 2 Hr.) 2-0341 20th Century TV & Radio 2-4553 1858 First St. Highland Park Page 53 �Drake U Graduat RaeNae ea ae SECRETARIAL Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE De | Dianne Re caine eeu 57 one oe oe Ot Bulletin T free East Jackson Mon. Bivd., WAbash matter what among |/at the 72nd annual you the 350 can- spring |mencement Monday. . No road were |didates who received degrees from | |Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa, 2-7377 Chicago c a _ daughter of Mrs. |and Mrs. Earl A. Lewis of 350 She|ridan ow Morano, com- puicaina | Miss Morano earned a Bachelor| |of Science degree in education.; to buy | She is a member of Delta Zeta so-| want | ~ tic 1 your best market lelor of Arts degree. He | Bach-| a granted was Lewis Mr. | place. ta | or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec-| ial sorority. ES ay. Red Robin Adds The Last Straw rue | Charles Laegeler, 340 Temple ave., |}and Richard S. Lewis, son of Mr. 2 F | S ? 1 M | |Two from Highland Park x ” bite: ton bas Mas ; Hd | is a mem-| | ber of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. | The “softies at Singer Printing company some weeks ago, was hard at work setting rear of Anton Frauenhoffer’s garage, just ing permit, shown |restrictions Robin on left, type is shown which adding ee | values Lise the and Pa LAST LONGER Want Ads offer opportunities ; a not rh |DOHanna avail-| ‘ | 9€EaSON | 1877 ST. JOHNS FORD HI ae were made man of HI Call Is 2-3500 TV B. NASH Co. ——— for Sheridan Your |daughter a was Mrs. May lodge luncheon| fz. s& fe | y li dies > Friendliness Rd distinctive your individual taste through ee ‘’Flower entitled take-off Fis is Our. ° complete Fl owers . friendship, at Flower , . eautiful beautiful become Fashions. your expressi ssion | finest Call upon inventory/ of OF 33 Y —> & Avenue, Deliveries anywhere Y Page 54 aed St. Johns Highland Sarah Schmidt, Lawrence N.Y. who did her ma- |ed from Roosevelt college in 1950 on the | She during|in a B.A. plans the degree to in psychology. enter East summer during stock the coming its 80th | Lipman |man, of Highland Park, chairMrs. Morton Mann of Win- first vice chairman; Newman, Willard Earl Goldboss. - esterase eenhtitel man; Mrs. Feis, recording | tary: and Mrs. Eugene Highland secre- Schofler of Park, treasurer. —_—__—__—-— a eeeroe 7 : | | 4 | | ® | ae 7] l BU Lf Clg LL | Join our ‘Flowers of the Month | TRAILERS need and for 2070 Green Bay US GROW” CEMENT RENTED Highland Club” automotive service in town. it Park every famous Cities Service Products drive in or phone for the quickest, friendliest “WATCH a nc. / toor. For ; Y 1821 from Bronxville, of Wilmette | celebrate Mare and Bays ASNLONS, her master of arts degree Miss “This| with The slate of officers for the com-! — us soon. ower W. road, | gift / T. Z SEL yy Mrs. XJ Mrs. Julian Kramer and Mr. William Underwood / and Schmidt, | SF bs Dr. g Carol portion of the} months where she will do the chorand directed by | eography for various productions. | Poy \S : Fashions. De s Awarded Degree on | ae pe Expressing Smith, Siegman & etch Herbert which Walter 5 eiba Ay | Beverly of Mrs. Mrs. Highland Park members of the | Nelson Oser of Glencoe, cast were the Mesdames Kar] Feis, |vice chairman; Mrs. Robert second GoldJ. Theodore Gleick, Harry Block, | berg of Winnetka, third vice chair- x 6 Robin.’ the print shop Feld-| i jor work in dance, studied also at and Mrs. | Carleton college and was graduat- performed birthday thi¢ will year \ # ae 28 |netka, LE who, of 1897 Deerfield Israel. | college, of Glencoe. skit Life,” at W3 William road Flesch show, the Mrs.a by Red Schmidt Miss yesterday Congregation amateur and bird of Chicago, |. ; the skit depicted theBayhistory of the | 28 Year consists of Mrs. Harold S. = a ee | Miss Ends Mrs. Lester Rosenberg . reeset No. 9 held its clos-| received the entertainment program. Written 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park : Shore An 2-0734 | Luncheon Lodge I. Eugene JOHN eee at Arrangements DEALER AVE. Lodge luncheon-meeting |North mother (signed) The North Shore committee of| schmidt |ing MOTOR CO. this A late bulletin from stage. e amazing WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK AND WILL GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE AUTHORIZED of dwelling. now are at the break-through : about ‘/Semi-permanent type for single family occupancy. No labor or location | Johanna HOLMES worried the last straw to her little nest. discloses that the babies Only reads: of materials, were up housekeeping on a couple of boards at the west of the plant, so they rigged up a bird build- MIXERS RENTED Park Service Station Road HI Thursday, June 2-9829 4, 1953 �charged from the Army and is in radio work in California. Their younger son, Douglas, is finishing his freshman year at Leland university and -|fer to a middle ‘| school next year. may west Stantrans- or eastern | Elected to Club Board Mrs. Howard Johns avenue, R. Will Jr., 1415 St. has’ been elected board in charge Tenth volunteer District Miss Moore art from Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., in graduation exercises June 14. Miss Moore Chi Omega served dent, is a member as president. she of Alpha sorority which is An a member she has honor stu- of the Art association. She has served editor of the fraternity and as cosoror- ity news- column paper; in the campus as cartoonist for the campus newspaper, and as art editor of the college literary magazine. She has been counselor. in the freshman women’s dormitory and secretary of the upperclass women’s dormitory. She has had published a short story in ‘“Everywoman” for department ior clubwomen, Illinois ‘|of Women’s clubs. : of veter- service the of Jun- Federation Newly elected officers and directors met Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Robert Bartlett of Skokie, to discuss and outline activities for the forthcoming club year which reconvenes in October. Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Howard of 621 Lakeside place returned this week from a month’s vacation and business trip to California. magazine. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will attend the commencement in Appleton. will sail by Miss Sue Sparling, daughter of the Philip Sparlings of Barrington, II1., formerly of Highland Park, where they plan to travel this summer. 29 YEARS FREE Jr., of Fairview road entertained at tea, and Mrs. Robert F. Cushman of Kimball road entertained at a morning coffee party. Mr. Johnson, until recently as- sistant manager of the sheet and strip sales department of the Inland Steel company’s central offices in Chicago, has been appointed the new manager of the steel company’s New York sales office. He recently tional served Production Washington, with the NaAuthority in D. C. on a six months loan assignment. He has been employed with the Inland Steel company for 19 years. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, the parents of a son, Steven aged 12 and a daughter, Nancy, yet completed aged 9, have plans to move The anston North Shore Friends, Friends and Town not East. SAMPLES ON Evand Country Friends are joining in a summer theater project Monday to raise money for the Chicago Jun- ior school at Elgin with a performance of “Second house theater. Man” at Tent- Tickets may be secured at the box office before the 8:30 p.m. curtain or by calling Mrs. Lee J. Andruss of Dell lane at HI 2-4134 or Mrs. G. L. Simonds of Hazel avenue at HI 2-3920. PARK’S HIGHLAND OVER Harmon Adam PRODUCTS by The Ween: re Chicago, given Marvyn Wittelle of Oakmont road who entertained at a supper party in her home May 17; Mrs. John Field feted the bride-to-be at a gadget shower May 27 in her Skokie home; the Arthur Meyerhoffs of Montgomery road entertained at dinner in a Chicago restaurant last Friday; Miss Bezark was hostess at cocktails Saturday in her Highland Park home; and yesterday Mrs. H. Erwin Wine of Moseley road gave a luncheon in The Imperial House. The couple will spend their wedding trip at Virginia Beach, Va., and in New York City. When they return, they will live at 1219 Hyde Park boulevard in Chicago. FOR FRIENDLY English major, Mr. — the university’s past dramatic club this year. During the graduation he will entertain at festivities cocktails for his family and friends — at the Shoreham hotel in Washing- — ton. | The O’Riley family hopes visit New York City before return to Highland Park. prmere * i to their Ora Tae 7 bia ‘ {Test pat € pales ooh 135 ry from $50 to $150.000 o Clark Street, Chicag All Phones—DE 7-3720 North a ; ce . 4) i 1 meee ee ee OS | DAIRY ONLY NTI DAIRY, —a Whitehall, Miss Rosalind Fox of Chicago. Other parties were given by Miss HI 2-1581 We: 4, 1953 Elson with Mrs. Ralph Elson already taken place include a cocktail party given by Monroe Ottenheimer of Groveland avenue April 5; a kitchen shower April 11 with Mrs. James Scheinfeld and Mrs. Millard Grauer of Chicago as co-hostesses in the Scheinfeld home on Burton avenue; a recipe shower given by Mrs. James Borowitz May 12 in her Chicago home; a dinner and theater party with the Lester Lesermans of Chicago as hosts; and a dinner party May 16 PHONE AT June the Prenuptial festivities which have at An O’Riley was appointed president of SHORE DAY! HIGHLAND PARK OL Thursday, Monday. of Indian Tree drive as co-hostess; and a cocktail party to be given Sunday by Miss Louise Strauss in her Chicago home. Te Ct Ld 586 DEERFIELD give ON THE NORTH ALL (Continued from page 17) 17) bridal dinner in her Wade street home on the eve of the wedding. Two other’ prenuptial parties planned are a closet shower and luncheon to be held Saturday in the Braeside road home of Mrs. Friends Sponsor Benefit Tenthouse Show Monday Carl Howards Combine Business With Vacation On June 17, Miss Moore for Europe accompanied H. will mate Pee rR ROAD Friendly ATE Tee : member and John Elson, se Cy Lee | Miss O’Riley’s Troth all of Chicago. bride-to-be’s grandmother, Nathan ee INC. Pa ans club; Mrs. Vinton Hall of Crofton avenue, and Mrs. John Thompson of Elmwood drive were co-hostesses at luncheon at the Hall home; Mrs. Mrs. page ey a4 HI 2-158] Page 55 8 ck fs |ford Country from ee Pew Ree Fe | Kim- Hokin, The TS RN RH “ BP aa dis- of at Exmoor ANE A has been (Continued 16) ball road was hostess to Mrs. Johnson and her friends and neighbors at a luncheon OU ae Yond ey NOON GEMBAIT erhee erBay ATe oF -|Miss Meyerhoff n page Hixson, e S son, Robert, H. CGT eu Their Henry Ye Sa a3 in Mrs. OEP i. Highland from RE | RAP ¥ major (Continued of UAT pe _ a Smith of Nae <a with formerly Oe Bto K gete degree Mason ME RE & Reta Barrington, Mrs. Park, have moved to Groton, Mass., where Mr. Smith is associated with the Sloane School of Business Management at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge. dan road, will receive her Bachelor Arts and PD AREY PA A : abr~~ . Jill Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren C. Moore of 404 Sheriof To Massachusetts Mr. SEBEER Ee Pee RePes Gs ‘ Se Reger Fete Mrs. Johnson Mr., Mrs. Mason Smith Move eee grt~<g Miss Moore Earns BA Degree From Lawrence College ee 4gr Ss Gt TAT �To Attend Final DAR Meeting Commencement Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nieter of 469 Elm place will fly to Bradford, Mass., next Wednesday to attend the graduation exercises of their Of The Season To Be Held Thursday The final spring meeting of daughter, Margaret, from Bradford | North Shore Chapter of the Junior college. eeu amen ST. JOHNS — AVE. Phone HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-0734 Be BTR ERE e-~<. Sr, 1877 of will take the American place next the Daioh: the Revolution Thursday at Mrs. Biels will be by Mrs. assisted John Dolan kettstown, chairman; Mrs. Sidney Ivy Mrs. Robert DAR Clough activities of will Far gistre gig ® Red Crown’s Giiaecay Formula Proved Best in HEAT TEST Pa., to visit friends. year include: Mrs. '|Moraine’ Waldo hotel, Thorsen of chaplain; the Mrs. Weed, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank J. Sorg of Green Bay road, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George A. Bruegger of Harvard court, BR pe N.J. coming the treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Kraft of Lakewood place, membership chairman; Mrs. Kirkpatrick 07250008 North Clark Street, Chicago All Phones—DE 7-3720 in Hac- honor of Mrs, Strecker and members of the incoming and outgoing boards. Officers and directors for in Jewelry from $50 to $150.000 739 Eti- college September with the annual card party and fashion show. Mrs. Frank C. Randolph of at entertain will road Waverly luncheon today in her home in Lakeside resume Day On the return trip the Ledbetters stopped in New York City and Patton of Crescent court, Mrs. Robert Black of Bloom street, Mrs. Oliver Weed of Baldwin road and Mrs. Sherman place. Mothers daughter, Dads were honored the day before Mothers Day, May 10, at the college. Mr. Ledbetter received a prize for the father who had come the longest distance to attend the fete. Peiph sorority, of which Etienne is a member, presented the award. at | in Adamstown, Frisch lane, spent their of Deerfield, of They with enne, at Centenary 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Forrest W. Biels of Northbrook. Mrs. Erastus Phelps, program chairman, will give a history of the American Flag, its use and the changes made in it, in a timely talk preceding National Flag Day on June 14. Mrs. Strecker, George chapter regent, will report on the presentation of a new flag to Arden Shore Camp for Boys made Memorial Day. the tea hour East. weekend OF } y SS cs. % he Ot grt Dealer S Authorized ~~ 2 «F< ai ge_F~<~g458 B~<2 fyBoasehgiler r ters Ledbetters Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ledbetter of Linden Park place returned recently from a 10-day trip through me BAK Ce K gc BK pc Ohgy 4s EF EAB GAS | The William Visit Daughter at College Dilling pile { Jackson a LEY of Elm place, historian. Mrs. Pierre Martineau of Woodlan road will again be chairman of the ways and means committee, Mrs. Edmund Andrews of Linden avenue, social chairman; Mrs. Roy j Screen made to your specifications — installed —brass or black curtains. Visit our new Fireplace Salon . . entire second floor. Olson of Deere Park drive, Chicago 4 e Se uggage Sensation! A New Bag Idea for Men or Women! XY Packs Clothes EASIER and CREASE-FREE! Standard’s engineers put hundreds of blends then was Hem enenscee el =, XY, Wj; Zak Only the ee by PLATT the best-performing hot weather blend selected to be the 1953 summer-grade ReEp Crown. Here’s new assurance that you’ll get smoother summer power and freedom from that irritating hot-weather stalling known ag “vapor lock” in your summer driving. Scuff, Soil and Scratch-Resistant FOR $42.50 FOR $37.50 power, quick response in traffic with best possible mileage. A gasoline can be different. Try it and see! / ey Ll be sure you get smoother performance for all your summer driving. At regular price you save with the premium volatility you need for smooth-flowing U Y Yy Summer RED Crown is proved in torrid desert heat to NN y Ys tly Lill i Lda ANDARB’S SUMMER GAS TESTS. Yg ULE Y ¢ STOWAWAY WOMEN e STOWAWAY MEN ZZ continued. after week [sec =! Ne CZZLELL, hl ddl hdd LPLLPLLLPP LOE Week ‘Stowaway YY VesEE=@We HELP| tests ae = of gasoline through a series of blistering tests on the Mojave Desert. Just hang your clothes in it—quickly and easily. Then fold it once and it becomes a smart, light and efficient piece of luggage in which your clothes travel w rinkle-free and neatly pressed. At your destination, hang if up and your garments remain straight and dust-free. Made of beautiful, indestructible Dow’s SARAN. Other “Airess” Models of Saran to match the Stowaway. GRANT & G RANT, INC. 252 E. Deerpath Page 56 na- tional defense chairman; Mrs. Phelps, correct use of the flag; Mrs. William A. Couch of Deerfield, publicity and Mrs. Dolin, the DAR magazine. Lake Thursday, Forest 658 June 4, 1953 �TTL eso ee ‘CYELLOW | INDIANA LING PEACHES | TOMATOES for S octorm in color es + and flavore ess lads faire quality + tomatoes. Ready to use quality Good . e of slices OF serving ' in kes your sala with Tae ways. delicious many Le Ww ope springtime flavor. a NEW NATIONALS IN Rea as CHICAGOLANDSO FAR WITH 21 MORE TO COME THIS YEAR a (a \ Y p\ Relic U.S. Government Graded Stamped "Choice™ Beef 4 Pillsbury Best Enriched | FLOUR and ‘i Best Blade Cuts. Cut and trimmed the Na- ro) for oon mm xa 4 ; ; ee favorite ate DOMINO or C & H Confectioner’s : a soe rome — ae For mak- va coe : _Deli- ing 1 Disc delicate ¢ ama Kk. C OAS EP The : “ic me Departments Meat Te Alt Te Feature Nationals 57 Now Pkgs. Handy the ia ¢ i «Lb. 2i25 Seer Som CEES 20" = BOOKS S008 f — 39° . BEER. GROUND Ti STEAKS.» Ge uiscurt Mix... *'39° pResemves.. . & 20 Lh . National's 100% Pure ey CHICKENS u. ann Ea. CAKE MIXES... ou or Sausage. 349° GRAPE Ss @ Banquet Canned P= MHICKEN THIGHS. QS: 00 JEL Lis 35° ... “39° Queen ouves..."39° CHICKEN LEGS. .2298° TEA Bacs Swift's Premium—Brown 'n Serve Brown Sugar 2oi..20° |. ¢ Kitchen, DOMINO OR C&H ae ee . "6°27" ee GHERKINPICKLES. 20" cookies... A FRYING fee Mendy Drwied & Drove 1 ey a tional Value Way. Agar's Pear Shaped Kraft's Natural Brick cheese .. “4° 39° Advertised Meat Prices .. effective thré Sat., June 6 Prectically a whole meal in . —, Ready on e x . serve . and enjoy. 334-Lb. is wholesome meal in a mate ter of minutes. Ready to serve, hot a cold. i Yo-Lb. Can Can 8 Premium—BSoneless.& Skiniess—— Site fener sender tre with TeAt Tet cither hot or cold, tender " . (2-02. ¢\| F Ke ASH P Premium m Lb. Premium Cans Advertised Prices ettective Mickleberry’s Old Farm— or W THING SOvi’,HiEHomegenited ee oo & Sw ift’s 00 | Sliced Bacon ................. Lb. 75¢ ORNED BEE GOr ¢ . i AMS Tin Av: P o CANNED UF p TS $3 «8 2.099 ae Skinless 00 he Gene PEAT BUTTER “=F Frankfurts wile sate supe _......... Lb. 49c i Hoe Sor Haddock Fillets ............. Lb. 39 fertheble, Fo d Cc Four Fishermen SE" a heon bee NATIONAL- THE MID-WEST’S LARGEST GROCER-AND STILL GROWING! | markets. Open ‘til 9 P. M. Friday Night— Family Night 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield �DE nt-built ressed Kenneth in charge of the house their yesterday appreciation to stu- _ Operation in for supplying their for the house which was on exhibit from Friday through Sunday. Acknowledgment Lucile Ullman, was interior sories decorator, made and to acces- for the accessories she loaned. Through an oversight her name failed to appear in the leaflet on the house distributed to those who attended the open-house. The sale of the house is in man co- furnishings the of the Krafts of 111 Lake- where Deerfield son home place, university of Highland Park, High- Jr., wood ex- merchants Kraft senior Kenneth the wood and AVEO Re . Netiheth Kraft Jr. Finishes Frosh Year Disslors Take Over High School House Instructors re eae is in West he has from completed his Ind., fresh- year. Kenneth left this week for Jack- Mills, and the two plan to go to Winter visit their George young Park, Fla., grandmother, the sumwest hands Later in of local real estate dealers of high school district. eau mecere sen aes Saree ait Gre ils & bag 9!oeeS ee Be hae eel ae Pe cc Og ear’ ee a yee per gallon attended, representing Refined by Globe Oil Co. Get some today at Ninety-two women with 100 hours or more of volunteer work to their credit during the last year were awarded pins and certificates for their service to the hospital. In addition, the Lake County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis gave certificates and arm badges to 22 physical therapy aides for outstanding work in assisting the rehabilitation of polio patients. partments and making surgical dressings. Honor Awards Borchardt Fuel Co. 2020 HI over by NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING by the Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of 2-0067 Illinois, that a tentative budget for said school district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1953, will be on file and HIGHLAND PARK available to public inspec- tion at the office of the Board of Education from and after 8 o’clock a.m., on the fourth day of June, 1953, at the Highland Park High School in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 7:30 o’clock p.m. CDST, on the eighth day of July, 1953, at the Highland Park High School in this School District. Friendly Dated ._ Board No. 113, Days Illinois. this 28th day of May, 1953. of Education of School District in the County of Lake, State of By L. C. TUCKER, Secretary LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said board, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, Vhi ghbor / at to FAST, and announced Frank F. Selfridge, president of the hospital’s board of trustees. Mrs. Open Daily 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. FOR Aides 100-hour were conveniently ; Therapy to the volunteers St. Johns Ave. 7:30 P.M., Thursday, hear appeals from June the 18th, 1953, decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variations from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 210, by Melvin George Barker for a variation in the rear yard requirement to permit an addition to his residence at 222 Elder Lane. ; Appeal No. 211. For Mrs. Elizabeth Lipor and Mrs. Ann Mestan, for a vari- FRIE NDLY ance of the Zoning Ordinance to prevent the subdividing of Lot 89 in J. S. Hovland’s Highland Park Acres subdivision into two parcels less than the required 40,000 square feet. THOMAS CREIGH, Chairman LESTER G. BRITTON RAYMOND W. FLINN WARREN A. PETERSON JOHN N. VANDER VRIES 6/4/538-6/11/53 | STATE OF ILLINOIS) ,, COUNTY OF LAKE 3 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN CHANCERY IN THE MATTER OF) THE PETITION OF CE-) LIA E. KEATHLEY,)NO. mother and next friend of) WALTER JOHN URBAN) PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 20th day of July, 1953, the undersigned will file a petition in the Circuit Court of Lake County, asking HI 2-5561 that ARNOLD PETERSON — || Phone 4 PLUMBING 595 Roger Williams & HEATING CO. Highland Park rig Auxiliary of Highland all the communities the hos- pital serves. Mrs. Godfrey J. Eyler of 410 Marshman, was acclaimed ‘Outstanding Volunteer of the Year.” She gave a total of 500 hours volunteer service to the _ hospital, working in the physical therapy, medical records and dietary de- Regular 27c per gallon ee Service volunteers of the Woman’s Of the 92 who earned 100-hour and over honors, 36 were meeting that service quota for the:second consecutive year. Twenty-four devoted as much as 200 hours to the hospital during the year just completed and four exceeded 300 hours. These were Mrs. Robert R. Burton, 1506 Sheridan road; Mrs. R. K. O’Hara, Winnetka; Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett, Deerfield; and Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler, 1307 Lincoln avenue south. Why Pay More? Ethyl 28c to Mrs. mer they will travel to the coast for deep sea fishing. the Kraft. men eto i Park hospital received recognition from several quarters recently at a tea held at the hospital in their honor. About 150 volunteers son, Miss., to join his cousin, Henry P. Be - Fe : Honor Service Volunteers At Ceremonies In HP Hospital Purdue Lafayette, a TPA " elt RIS the legal right be given to change the name of WALTER JOHN URBAN to WALTER JOHN KEATHLEY and that the said WALTER JOHN URBAN be given the right to assume and be known by the last mentioned name. WALTER JOHN URBAN CELIA E. KEATHLEY Mother and Guardian of Said Minor LIDSCHIN & PUCIN 4 S. Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois MA 38-2255 Pomp and... (Continued from page 12) tulle and rehearsed organdy confections, it softly to itself such deathless ter, Miss lines as “I am Fire WaSinkler’s room squaw.” Due to the sad fact that there were 25 girls and only 15 boys in the class the fathers were recruit- ed to dance Miss Shoemaker To Sing With Ferry Hall Glee Club Miss Elizabeth Shoemaker, sister of Mr. Richard S. Shoemaker of 1342 Ny-O-Da place, will participate with the Ferry Hall Glee club in the annual June concert presented at commencement time on Friday at 8 p.m. The Glee club will sing “Silver Swan,” by Manney; “Thou Art Sweet Peace,” by Schubert; “It’s Spring,” by Boland; “Clouds,” by Birecsak, and “You’ll Never Walk Alone,” by Rodgers. Miss Shoemaker will return to Ferry Hall in Lake Forest for her junior year in high school next fall. girls. tween Dr. Louis Scheman of the hospital’s medical staff and Herbert R. Rodde, administrator, commented on the indispensable role of the volunteers in the hospital’s performance of its service to the community. Volunteers for more than 400. the hospital total They serve as nurses’ aides, station clerks and receptionists, assist in laboratory, Xray and pharmacy, manage the “‘Alcove” Gift shop and Coffee Bar for the benefit of the hospital and make surgical dressings, in addition to many other services which contribute to the comfort of patients and the smooth functioning of the hospital. In describing the work of the volunteers, Mrs. John A. Bigler, auxiliary president, said that besides the hours for which volunteers were being officially honored, all had given many more to administrative.and committee work. She said that volunteer work for the hospital is open to any interested person and that a great deal of valuable help is coming from Girl Scouts, high school girls, and college women over and above that given by members of the Woman’s auxiliary. IREDALE Storage & HI Moving with the outnumbered A certain discrepancy beMiss Keeney’s box-formula steps and learned to Twenties the way dance in resulted sad-looking 2-0181 floor like another some by pretty the time Then later, wilted wallflowers of era. came field when day, it three was days considered sporting for the eighth grade mothers to play baseball right out in front of everybody, against their eighth grade daughters, and the matching fathers to play against the boys. One of the fathers, in a practice game a week earlier a knee cap so completely out of place that he found himself in Highland Park hospital, a candi- date for surgery. Today he is still done up in a nice, warm hip to toe. cast from Back at school for the final week there was the business of how the names would appear on the graduation program and then it came out that a girl called “Muffy” for example, turned out to have a name like Delphine, while a boy known as Terry was Lester in the bureau of vital statistics. Now all the Samuels and Josephines, long hidden away in the family archives came out names. Class The have of hiding Day eighth as middle Preparations graders committee started meetings to to frame the Class Day program, which occurs tomorrow morning. Some were to write the class prophecy— others the class history and the class will. Ours was chosen for the class prophecy and, because she was chairman, most of the meetings were at our house. Although there were only five on the committee, each meeting was preceded by 97 phone calls for making arrangements. When the kids arrived it was a matter of where were the cokes and cookies and who was currently going out with whom? Then, after a few _ protracted glances at Julius La Rosa on television, it was time to go home. We never did get up the courage to ask if the prophecy got written. Tonight, then, is the climax. The white-clad girls all fresh and clear-eyed, and the minority men, and shining, will float in under the spell of “Pomp and Circumstance.” The seventh graders in their flower garden pastels will be on hand to swell the choral numbers—such songs as “You'll Never Walk Alone,’ and ‘Green Cathedral,’ which the-throat-making mal are lump-in- even under nor- conditions. And, if they catch us dabbing at our eyes perhaps it will be for the joy Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Park Lake Forest STORAGE Agent for Allied Vans of seeing them up there—so tender and pristine—and remembering things past. Perhaps there will be time for a quiet prayer for clean, white this one, for tomorrows such as all the rest of their days. 4 Kean Block Is*Yale Grad L. Kean Block, son of Mr. and Mrs. George William Block of 185 Vine avenue, will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree from Yale university next Monday morning at its 252nd commencement exercises. Thursday, By, in slippers hair combed Co. the fathers the Terrible the evening was half over. The wives of the dancing fathers sat around the periphery of the dance wrenched Helen Crenshaw, director of women’s activities for the Lake County Chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis—herself a _ volunteer—presented awards to the physical therapy aides. She was accompanied at the tea by Mrs. Joan Rodbro, executive secretary. | June 4, 4 Voihe seer Lae ' 1953 �{ to seal in Strawberry SUNDAE ™ '24¢ All covered with juicy red berries! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE _579 CENTRAL AVE. 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Page 59 �, Melchiorre Leads Mutual Of Omaha In Win Over Gardens Recreation Center Summer Art Class Mutual of Omaha, a hard hitting and sharp fielding 16-inch softball and aggregation, Recreation opened Department’s the Highland softball Park season Michael A summer art class for children is being organized by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department as a part of the city recreational program. Mrs. Daniel Sinclair, Highland Park artist who will instruct the Playground in fine Michael Gilroy Earns Oscarette Organizes Children’s style by beating Washington Gardens, 1952 league champions, 7 to 3 last Thursday night at Sunset Park. Big gun in the winner’s attack was Gene Melchiorre with three hits, one of which went for class, will meet with the boys and the circuit. girls Thursday mornings for seven The classy Villa Moderne team weeks, beginning June 18. The made a fine debut in league play classes will be held outdoo rs whenVictor F. Lubke, son of Mr. and by beating a good VFW crew, 6 to ever the weather permits and will Mrs. Walter F. Lubke, 2637 Roslyn 3, in be from 9:30 to 11 a.m. a fast, well-played game. The circle, will be graduated from the winners Children eight years old or older bunched their hits in the college of liberal arts at Northwestseventh and eighth for four runs who are interested in this summ er ern university with a degree in eco- to break a 2 to 2 deadlock and de- art group are asked to register at nomics on June 15. Now enrolled cide the outcome. Particularly out- the Highland Park Recreation cenas an NROTC midshipman, he will standing at bat was Harry Skid- ter this week. Registration may be be commissioned in the U.S. Navy more of the losers with four hits made by telephoning HI 2-2442: Supply corps as an ensign after in as many trips to the plate. graduation. The Moroney Insurance men also Midshipman Lubke’s made an impressive league start by summer NROTC training duty consisted of routing Ziggy’s Golden Dome, 20 cruises during which he visited to 9. The hard hitting young vicHalifax, Nova tors came up with three five-run Scotia; Cherbourg and Paris, France; Lisbon, Portu- innings to break up a ball game gal; and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. that was close for three innings. The Highland Park Recreation The battleship New Jersey, and the Bob Hinchsliff hit a four-bagger and Playgrou nd department’s boys’ landing for ship, the Moroney Insurancemen. dock baseball program is being Lindenwald, revised were his Al and Jane’s homes Huddle while proved to include more boys for summer on the cruises. tough under the arcs for the An- play. chor team as_ they A twilight league for boys Before reporting Over-powered to the fleet who their youthful rivals, 20 to 8. Bruno have where he will serve three years not yet reached their on 17th Somenzi of the birth winners active day will operate along with and Ronnie duty, the newly commisa Bartoli of the losers hit home runs younger circuit sioned officer will attend the for boys 13 years Navy in the slug-fest. Supply corps at Bayonne, N.J. and under. for While local league play Tonight’s Schedule 13 weeks. will be Diamond No. 1—6:45 p.m. Anchor organized to provi de an opportunMidshipman Lubke was graduvs. Mutual of Omaha ity to play ball for all boys ated from regardHighland Park High Diamond No. 2—6:45 p.m. Moroney less of ability, School in 1949. While at Nort several outside hwestInsurance vs. Washington Gar- games will be booked for those ern, he was a member of Alph sea Tau dens lected to represent Highland Omega fraternity. Park Diamond No. 3—6:45 p.m. VFW vs. as the league’s outstanding players, Al & Jane’s Huddle Boys interested in Playing in the Diamond No. 1—8:15 p.m. Ziggy’s leagues may register at the HighGolden Dome vs. Villa Moderne land Park Recreation cente r next Monday at 6 p.m. Victor Lubke To Be Graduated From Gilroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gilroy of 294 Central avenue, recently received a Garrick Friday | have chosen to decorate the ballroom in the fashion of the British coronation. William MacLean is in charge of tick et sales. Tickets, priced at $2 per couple, have been available since May 27. The king, queen and thei r three attendants each have been chos en, but their secret identities until the They were candidates: Ronald Thomas will] night selected Bartoli, Coash, remain of the dance. from these Warren Fred Harris, Brown, Pasquesi and Janette Patricia Frances Stupple. Barbara MeDavitt, social chairman of the Junior Class, is general chairman of the prom. In charge of posters Gingie advertising the event and her committee. Harris were HP Alumni Of Illinois Institute of Technology Active In Fund Campaign Abraham Corman, 1279 Lincoln street, and Carl Herbst, 604 Melod y lane, alumni of Illinois Institute of Technology, are taking an active Part in the 12th annual Alumni Fund drive of the Institute. More than 30,000 Illinois Tech alumni throughout the United States are being solicited for funds to further the operations and development of the Institute’s expanding Technology center on Chicago’s near South Side. Alumni contributions, received during the fund solicitations made in the last 11 years, have already exceeded $1 million. Page 60 weekend in Indianapolis, Ind., at- tending the annual Memorial Day Speedway 500-Mile automobile race. The two couples recently re- turned from a five week trip to England and the continent aboard the Queen Mary. They flew from London to Rome aboard a British jet-comet plane for a tour of Italy. They also traveled through Switzerland, Austria, Germany, France and Belgium. Peter Hughes, William MacLean, Herbert Rautenberg, Ned Seigel, Barbara Conder, Doris DeVlieg, Audra Furrow, Virginia Harris, Larson, Virginia Partlow, McDonald Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hunt of Kincaid street and the T. J. Connellys of Lincoln avenue returned Monday after spending the It’s Highwood vs. Gurnee In The Pony League Tonight Highwood’s Pony league baseball team for boys between the ages of 13 and 18 will travel to Gurnee tonight for a twilight game against the Gurnee Pony leaguers on the Warren High school field at 6:30. Tuesday the team will play the Lake Forest Winter club at 2:30 p.m. in Lake Forest. Last week the Highwood was the victim of the Lake Forest Recreation squad who plastered a 23 to 7 setback on the local boys. The winners used an 18-hit batting attack along ‘vith 11 walks and three Highwood errors to chalk up their initial win of the season. Home From Charles Purdue Elbert, son Game Girls’ Next Set For June 23 Against Great Lakes With several team slated to be out of town on vacations, McDonald Plumbing | girls softball team has not scheduled games for the nights of June 9 and June 16. Instead, the Players will use these nights for practice sessions, Play will be resumed June 23 When the local girls will take on the Great Lakes WAVES, who are considered the North Shore’s best girls softball team and who have defeated the McDonald girls in all of their past encounters. The Highland Parkers played the Evanston Loebers in their season’s opener Tuesday night, but results of the game were not available at press time. Dog Training Club Starts June Class Highwood : Training club which Trier High school. meets of Mr. and at New The club, a non-profit organization devoted to “making better citizens of dogs,” is open to anyone owning a pure-bred dog. Beginning classes start quarterly on of March, De- cember, June and September. Dogs in these classes train from 8 to 9 p.m. to and 10 advanced p.m. every classes from Kodner, Michel Mrs. Day Lake 1980 Kay, Lewis 836 inforLesley lane; Judson Mrs. avenue; Robert Stoddard, 2501 Half road, or Merritt Robson of Forest. Gilroy Oscarette for best supporting actor of the year at Lake Forest college. Each year the members of the Garrick Players group vote on their choice of candidates for honors. Michael received his award for the role of Nicky Holroyd in John Van Druten’s new comedy, “Bell, Book and Candle.” A member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity, he has appeared in the Garrick Players’ productions of “Cookoos on _ the Hearth,” “Death Takes a Holiday,” and Eugene O’Neill’s “Anna Christie.” He also has acted as master of ceremonies fcr several student productions. Michael has just completed his first year at Lake Forest and plans to continue his study of drama during his next three years at college. will meet ‘|June 12 ‘|len’s Cardinals, with Wheeling at to be followed a game against June 19 Thil- against Honor At Cornell Mark Rosenberg, ing Rosenbergs was one of three son of of the Riparian students selected for membership Irv- road, recently on the 10- man sophomore council at Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Mark and his two fellow students were chosen out of a group of 60 who were observed by faculty members and the student body. The council is comprised of these three students, selected on the basis of personal merit, and seven who are elected by the 3,000 freshmen at the university. Mark plans to spend his summer as an employee in the steward’s department of the Conrad Hilton hotel, Chicago. and son Mrs. Rosenberg and Highland Park will leave by car June 11 for Bradford, Mass., where they will attend the graduation of their daughter, Alice, from Bradford Junior college. Miss Rosenberg will sail for France the middle of September to continue her studies at the Sorbonne in Paris. List Shoreline Staff John Munski, teacher of journalism at Highland Park High school and adviser for Shoreline, the stu- dent weekly newspaper, announces the following staff for next school Nancy Rothschild, editor; Julie Patton, managing editor; Beatrice Struve, news editor; Michael CumDick, Lois editor; mings, sports girls sports editor; Beverly Schrei- ber, advertising manager; Eleanor Jane and editor, feature Hart, Freeman, business manager. Buddy Thomas captured his first hurling victory for Highwood last week in the Highland Park game. Although he had help from Ken Lelli and Roger Lunardi, Buddy was in command all the way. He struck out eight batsmen and only gave two hits and one run in his four innings on the mound. Alex Scornavacco smashed out a double for Highwood. Highwood broke even in its Memorial Day competition. Thomas was again the winning pitcher. He and Roger Lunardi, Larry Caldarelli and Tom Roach hit doubles, Terry Somenzi smashed out a triple and Randy Zaccanti poled a homer for the winners. The second game went to the Chicago Reds with Alex Scornavacco’s triple driving in the only run for Highwood. Bette Frech Is Manager-in-Chief Of ’54 Little Giant Mark Rosenberg Is Selected For High 9 year: Wednesday. Anyone desiring further mation may contact Mrs. Michael Mr. Lake Forest, are among the new members whose dogs began work last night at the North Shore Dog tomor- through Antioch and June 26 against Mount Prospect. The Highwood team has a record of three wins and two losses so far this season with a 5-4 victory over Highland Park and an 18-1 win over the Chicago Giants last week. They lost to the Chicago Reds and the Chicago Elk Cardinals. : their Harry B. Kueny, 350 Bloom street and Mrs. F. W. Zimmer of the first Wednesday Mrs. Jack Elbert of 753 County Line road is home from Purdue university, West Lafayette, Ind., where he has completed his freshman year. Charles won a place on the university rifle team this year. He plans to spend this summer working for the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois. m embers starting continuing 7:30 p.m. tomorrow For Boys’ Leagues Highland Parkers Attend Indianapolis Speedway Race night and September. Recreation Dept. Announces Plans The Coronation Ball, this year’s Junior Prom, will take plac e at the Moraine-on-the-Lake hote l Saturday night. Music wil] be furnished by Del Rene and his orch estra. Deborah Keogh and her committee Major Little League baseball games will be played under the lights at Highwood’s Memorial Park diamond each ‘|tow NU Junior Prom Slated For Saturday N ight Highwood Little Leaguers Slate Friday Games Bette Frech has been named editor-in-chief of the Little Giant yearbook for 1954. Other members of the staff, chosen from next year’s senior class, will include: Jan Holmquist, assistant editor; Barbara Pepe, copy editor; Sue Wilson, Ann Bernstein and Mary Driscoll, assistant copy editors; Ruth Juergensen, faculty editor; Doris DeVleig and Sue Hammerman, senior editors; Sue Jacobs, organizations editor; Virginia Partlow, activities editor; Connie Wales and Judy Siljestrom, underclass editors; Sue Leonard, girls’ sports editor; Joseph Abel, boys’ sports editor; Ella Young, printing editor; Mary Elbert, art editor; Margaret Ellis and Roger Seltzer, business managers. John Munski, English teacher and Shoreline adviser will also be Little Giant adviser. He and the staff members have had their first meeting to make plans for the publication but actual work on it will not begin until September. Ens. Dean Olson Returns To Ship After Visit Here Ens. Dean M. Olson, USNR, son of the Roy H. Olsons of South Deere Park drive, returned to duty aboard the USS Logan last week, after spending a 14-day leave with his parents. He expects to start soon a brief course in the Combat Intelligence Center of the Navy. While on leave, Ens. Olson, accompanied by his parents, visited his sister Gwendolyn, who is a student at Iowa State college in Ames, Iowa. Ens. Olson also visited friends at Purdue university in West Lafayette, Ind.. where he was graduated last spring as a member of the NROTC unit. Thursday, June 4, 1953 �Ladies Christian Fellowship of First United Evangelical church sponsored the recent Mother-Daughter banquet at the church. Above, Mrs. Nels Dahl (second from left) poses with Mrs. Roswell Peterson and Mrs. Peterson’s daughters Janice (left) and Judy. Summer Services To Start At NS Temple Friday, June 12 North Glencoe, Shore will Congregation conclude the Israel, regular schedule of services tomorrow night with a Family Worship service which begins at 7:45. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will bless che children in the congregation who celebrate birthdays in the months of June, July and August, and _ the birthday box will be freshly stocked with gifts for each of the celebrants. Beginning Friday night, June 12, and weekly thereafter for the summer months, a half-hour service of prayer and music will be conducted at 8:30 o’clock by Rabbi Siskin and members of the congregation, assisted by Cantor Benjamin Lands- man. When these services the weather will beautiful natural Michaels court. The religious the annual family Sessions will in the sanctuary of the work Men’s permits, held school plete the year’s when be will com- this weekend, club sponsors picnic and begin at field the its day. temple at the usual hour on both days (9:40 a.m.). Following special assemblies and honor awards, the children, parents and teachers will march to the North school grounds, Glencoe, for their picnic and field day with dismissal set at 2 p.m. The Men’s club will provide milk and ice cream and family picnic boxes will each provide their own lunch. The Hebrew school will continue regular sessions to June 12, when it will have its closing exercises. Pirsk United Church er At Toget Dine WT lethors. Daughters Other mother-daughter combinations at the annual banquet were Mrs. John Benson Miss Carrie with Susan (left) and Barbara. Husenetter of the Chicago Child Evangelism Fellowship was the principal speaker. Mrs. A. G. Masser (left), whose husband is pastor of the church, was toastmistress. Pictured with her is Mrs. Lawrence Pahlke. Mrs. Frank Wichman is president of the Fellowship. Mrs. Raymond Fidder was banquet chairman. children morning St. John’s Church Announces Summer The Worship Schedule Sunday ices will morning worship be at held John’s church at 9:30 during a.m. serv- St. and June, pastor, the ris, will preach Reformed Evangelical who wish service. July and August with a return to the 10:45 a.m. service in September. Church school will provide classes for the beginners and primary departments only, and a pre-school department for parents with small to Rev. each attend Harold Sunday the Har- as he took his vacation in the spring. Special music will be directed by Robert S. Nicholson. The 45-minute summer services will include hymn singing and be rather informal rather than the usual formal service conducted during the other nine months of the year. Early services are being planned by vote of the congregation in order to keep summer attendance at the usual level. Foreign Relations Council Shows Membership Gain A 25 per cent gain in the bership of the Chicago Foreign Relations was this week council’s by first Daggett annual mem- Council on announced Harvey, membership drive. Over 70 of the council’s mem- bers live in Highland Park, and members of the board of directors include John O. vine drive, and of Vine avenue. Levinson of Albert Pick RaJr., Milwaukee's Finest Beer NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th $t. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT THIS WEEKEND’S Thursday, June 4, 1953 OUTLOOK Thursday—Fair, around 86 deg. Friday—Cloudy, but mild. Saturday and Sunday—Fair and warm, about 90 deg. For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND WEATHER OAK 421 Waukegan Ave. TERRACE HI 2-1842 BEVERAGES | Highwood, III. Page 61 �q 3a aM Mie the mayor and accord city with from page 3) commissioners. the board’s In policy of _ keeping the public informed on its actions, this letter, signed by Irl Marshall, president, is as fol_ lows: “At the board 28 meeting, cussion were of education’s there of the originally was building plans based May further which the city’s proposed plan to vacate St. Johns place, which now cuts through the high school campus, Offer for school use; and the assumption that the city council would be agreeable to permitting vacation this time to facilitate realization believe “The paving and other improvements on this street are customarily paid for through assessments by the adjoining property and therefore has already been paid for by this property, the majority of which the high school owns. dis- upon community. “This narrow strip of land was originally dedicated by the adjoining property for use as a street, and when no longer used for its dedicated purpose, customarily reverts to the property which granted its use as a street. We doubt if a eity has legal right to sell dedicated property for some other use. To at of that the bridge east corner of the high place. We “It is council recognized and our MT) Ge ten ee Ae eT a a; i is e TR ee place paid for provements; by prop- both board your that fhe property being acquired by the high school on the west side of St. must at full value but necessarily be including im- when ae HIGHLAND PARK YARD 1641 OAKWOOD A BETTER LOOKING, ECONOMICAL PANELING APPLICATION ont PECKY Buy Paneling on Budget Plan CYPRESS The rich, warm tan tones of tidewater cypress combined with the interesting pattern of the pecky pockets to create a fine rustic effect. Random and lenaihs: Ba. fos KNOTTY Ak. widths 192 CYPRESS Hines is the first to present this attractive paneling which has been espe- cially selected for the fine knot pattern. Random widths and lengths. ee hex cas wInO Eee oe ‘mae INCENSE NU-WOOD PLANK Cut from ¥ inch insulating board this prefinished paneling is very good looking, and is both easy and economicalto apply. Sq. ft 10% Aromatic CLOSET LINING red cedai gives closets a fresh, clean odor. 40ft. bundle. $10.80 REDWOOD KNOTTY PINE SHEETROCK A simulated knotty pine whichis hardto distinguish from the real thing. Fireproof 4’x 8’ and 4’ x 10’ panels sa. Fi iss sia 10¢ Plain Sheetrock sq. {t. 5¢ Deep rich red ones make clear redwood paneling an ideal material to combine with knotty pine, cypress or os to achieve an interesting effect. . 34¢ P re ; a me, Hines also carries a wide selection of solid Bs Bt PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY The rich, red brown color of Philippine Mahogany is very effective as a paneling Hines ‘‘Redifit’’ mahogany is packaged, and for your convenience the pieces in each course are end matched to form an 8 ft. length. Wate Ph clas i}, hardwood and hardwood plywood ’ panelings—see samples at your friendly, neighborhood ‘ines yard. costs to involved. Bluff recently vacated Delay Is Costly “The architect reported at this meeting that to revise the present building plans, as will be necessary if the city’s proposed vacating of St. Johns place is withheld to an indefinite future date, will not only entail increased costs to the high school construction program, but provide the students with a much less efficient high school plant. Furthermore the continued delay in the construction program, resulting from the uncertainty of St. Johns place being vacated in time for use in the building program, may result in failure to have all buildings completed as scheduled for school needs. “This urgency necessitates an early decision as to whether St. Johns place can be vacated now when it is needed for construction of high school buildings. “It will be greatly appreciated by the board of education if you can take further action upon this matter at the earliest possible date.” Deadline Extended For Postmaster Exam Park, according to James B. Jones, the commision’s local representative. The time limit was extended because the number of applications received so far has not been sufficient for adequate competition. Applicants must have several years of previous experience which has demonstrated their ability to manage and supervise a relatively large business organization. They also must show they can deal effectively with employees and with the public. There is no written test. Mr. Jones said that he has application forms available at the post office. Application forms must be received by the U. S. Civil Serv- Commission, C., on or Washington before next 25, Tuesday. Mahogany available. Does Your Heart Plead For Rest? A shortness of breath, the general feeling of tiredness, dizzy spells now and then, or nervous twitches you never noticed before . .. these are all signs perhaps that you are 6% Ob ene a Mee ae 27 re mouldings to match are your heart. No better way of detecting heart trouble, or the signs that foretell trouble in the near future, than an examination by your physician. WINES COLONIAL You'll like the light co.or and interesting small knot pattern of this new paneling from the Northwest. Bd. ft.. .20¢ : Lake legal play- asked Merril court for the use of School District 65, we are advised this became school property with no charge of any kind to the school. Overtaxing PINE Well selected Ponderosa Pine—kilndried and run to a popular moulded eee, Odi Hae kcSek eas Some * the was CEDAR QUALITY CEDAR \ pay When requested for school the school only > district vacation of a street ice cense cedar is rose tan in color and is very easy to work. Bd. ft..... tre fo KNOTTY school grounds, D. From the rain .orest, on the western slopes of the Cascades, popular in- PACIFIC J high land Highland Pk. 2-3720 Hines the 7 our The Civil Service commission has extended the deadline to June 9 for accepting applications in the examination for postmaster at High- For a more interesting paneling treatment (and more economical, too, because it makes use of the short lengths)plan a horizontally applied wainscot about window sill high. Fastenfurringstrips(1) horizontally 1 6inches on center and furring strips (2) vertically 12 inches on center. By separating your lengths, the longer ones can be used at (4) vertically with the balance—shorts, longs and cuttings can be end butted and applied horizontally’at (3) thus minimizing waste. if “The board has surveyed the practices of vacating streets and can find no instance wherein a school board has been required to use school funds to pay for the privilege of vacating a_ street. When an elementary school within FITS every room— every pocketbook Hines genuine, solid wood paneling is really the most economical wall finish material you can use, because it never needs redecorating and grows more beautiful with the years. Wood paneling is ideal for recreation rooms, attic rooms and many people are finding that paneling on one wall of the living room or as a wainscot in the dining room is very effective interior decoration. At least one room in your home should be wood paneled —it’s quiet, it’s restful—and remember your first cost is your las‘ cost. and City of Highland Park later acquires the western portion of this property for a through street, as now platted in the city plans, the city will greatly benefit at the expense of the high school by purchasing or condemning this property at unimproved prices. This potential advantage to the _ city would seem more than adequate compensation to the city if the council feels such is needed. : WOOD PANELING GROWS MELLOW AND MORE BEAUTIFUL WITH THE YEARS Bh BY oar) Johns oO FINISHES een at the north MTT MCM Taras eq ite)Weal bad it-) WALL eC school erty should be widened as now planned by the city, although we recognize this is the city’s problem. If St. Johns avenue is also widened, the board is agreeable to paying its fair share of the.expense of widening this street. If the city council prefers, the board will agree to a payment of $15,000 as its share of this street widening cost, the cost estimate made by your commission, provided the bridge and St. Johns avenue are widened within five years from date of vacating St. Johns place. Pay “The board is agreeable to paying any actual expense incurred by the city or by the board in the 4 Psoghy oY , the schoo! needs of the students in vacation of St. Johns (Continued | eySt NU-WOOD TILE 'deal for ceilings as it absorbs sound, reflects light and is predecorated. Plain ee aay we Pr 102 Acoustica. sq. ft.....16¢ Edword, EUIN RS PANEL SHEETROCK Regular fireproof ¥ in. thick sheetrock in 16 inch wide planks. Sq. ft... .6¢ Striated: sq. ft..... 18%e Knotty Pine Sq. ft.. 12% Once a year should be routine person young or checkups with every old. Never consider anything but the best in medicines .. . get a prescription from your doctor ... have it filled by a trusted druggist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Thursday, June 4, 1953 �STIRS TONERS A sur Se ae ae ee Rte co Ce With— At The Fell Company “Friendly Days’ Are THURSDAY, $ DAYS $ SAVING is a home from Purdue for a few weeks before the summer school session opens. Ken J FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 5 & 6 Former for UITS as famous in and ly reported take see us place and maker too, of men’s are 14 as wrong- Jack Tyson, local B me " ae a and gridder to offer you an outstanding some imperfects of the (the imperfections most are so " ca leaving — next fall. college igan State are The A. Grandis shortly for a visit to Italy. 4 We have a wonderful collection — and dacron sizes and wool in suits popular colors. Ralph Gidwitz Popular 3 has en-) College, — ag Sunday afternoon at Sunset Park ~ . . . National contest winners will — participate. Cool, Lightweight SPORTSHIRTS Specially Priced $2.00 | all The Highland Park Exchange | Club is sponsoring a gas powered — model airplane exhibition this — Today, 2. Pairs $12. yl basketball player will attend Mich- | urday— $7.95 Values a ‘y lege in Cedar Rapids. So for an outstanding value stop in Thursday, Friday or Sat- SLACKS will Gus Nizzi has decided on Coe Col- a clothes, Lightweight we last week. rolled at Menlo Junior Menlo Park, Calif. group, . . Bi Highland Park High track star slight, you'll never notice them). Cool, Days and not Sunday, June suits so low. this Italy. se Fathers Day is Sunday, June 21 value on this first “Friendly Days” event, are we pricing these In Sunday~ in stay months make you feel right at home. — $65 want a a leaving are name Friendly of we Dave Jersey. New a three Come at this selection. because Parker It’s “Hi Neighbor” this weekend i a in the Highland Park business area If you want to save many dollars on a quality suit either for summer or year around wear, you should stop in and look .Only place The I. Santis of the dairy of the same SUMMER AND YEAR ‘ROUND “Ol Highland Montclair, A large special group to of Lakeside Greene visited here Monday from “a This is one buy you should not pass up! values Kraft \4 Thursday, is the last oil chance to make rental reservations — for summer formals for this week- _ end... The Winnetka store will | d be open until nine tonight. Need luggage for a trip this sum- 3 mer? ... We carry the finest in | 4 Platt. La Cpl. R. L. Seiffert of Green Bay — road spent last weekend in Komo- ” PERK dice Open Monday — kura, Japan... He is stationed in — Staboski, Japan. ht ig di Our Highland Park store is open — Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. THE eo \ # . tf & Friday Evenings til 9 p.m. and All Day Wednesday. “f g COMPANY | Thursday, June 4, 1953 Page 63 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 ee , and Charge It! aca REAL eae WANT AD RATES } (For additional 55 Words word or Less) DOWN ® Deerfield Review | ® Highland Park News *® Highwoed News | ® The Lake Forester In Want Ads will be accepted up te find Tuesday 4:30 p.m. homes for Publication f BY Forest ideal economical Contemporary with a different you will location engineered for and living way. in and design but more pro- nounced trend toward styling of the future, these homes Call any of these numbe:. lend to unusualness in furniture arrangements and provide for more enjoyable every day living. ask for a Want Taker Ac Deerfield 485 | Highland Pork 2-4500 Through special financing the new homemaker can here accomplish ownership with ease. Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 745 CHESTNUT HIGHLAND Some giving PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ANCHOR HI REAL 2-0093., res. gross gooe FROM $17,950 ESTATE FI 2-0037 Creative Developers New deluxe ranch home; all birch paneled living room with lannon stone fire‘place, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached .Warage; for only $22,500. Located at Place. 1703 Beverly 1549 ARBOR AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 2-1110 134 N. LA SALLE SUITE 1900 CENTRAL 6-2275 JOSEPH ARIANO CONST. Co. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Phone HI 2-5562 or 2-3246 HIGHLAND SHERWOOD Good frame, 3 bedroom home, very well built and close in; close to schools, public and parochial; for only $14,000. Very good terms may be arranged. ANCHOR HI REAL ESTATE 2-0093 Res. HIGHLAND HI 2-0037 PARK Exquisite four bedrooms, two baths, two (powder rooms, game room: choice southwest location, nr. schools, transportation, Priced at $46,000. ‘Five bedrooms, four and one-half baths, «paneled a library and dining room; beautiful grounds, large modern kitchen, three-car garage with two five-room ‘apartments for income. Cut $10,000 to an unbelievable figure of $55,000. Call Mrs. Byrnes. J. CLARK GReenleaf BAKER, 5-8278 Realtor DAvis 8-1848 HIGHLAND PARK A 60 ft. lot, a Ranch home built in 1949, a fireplace, dining room, base™ment, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, attached ‘Zarage and a stairway to second floor for expansion describes what can be ‘yours for $6,700 down. See it today. If you like trees be sure to see this *smart and attractive Ranch home. Living room with picture window and fire‘place, dining room, convenient kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, basement, and attached garage. Many extras, $24,500. 1949 red brick Colonial on large wooded lot. Living room with fireplace, separate -dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, powder room on Ist fldor. 3 bedrooms & bath on 2nd. Gas heat & full basement. Good value in middle 20’s. HOMESITES Large wooded lots on concrete streets “with all improvements in and paid for. JReasonably priced. See them today. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 ‘WiInnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Page 64 comfort- Graded and Roto Tilled top soil Drain tile around entire foundation All improvements in and paid for Youngstown metal kitchen with Formica counter tops Automatic forced air heat Select oak floors Tiled baths with colored fixtures Three coat plaster walls and ceilings Studio living room (Improved) HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; “imcome, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. call of the many features: PICTURE 13869 62 Green Bay HOME 6-2600 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY COMPANY Waukegan Road, north of stop light REDUCED TO $15,000—2 b.r. frame home on wooded lot; liv. rm. w/f.p., dining rm., mod. kitchen, screened porch, basement, 2-car garage. OWNER brick gas WANTS ranch heat, erator. home; OFFER—2 screened deepfreeze and _ b.r. porch, refrig- $16,500. CUSTOM-BUILT TRI-LEVEL in desirable Sherwood Forest location. Nine closets. Call Mrs. Miniter for details. CARR 1811 St. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 305 GROVE STREET GLENCOE REALTY Johns COMPANY HI 2-8252 ESTATE FOR (Highland FIRST SALE Park) TIME In beautiful (Improved) Park built home is offered for immediate occupancy. A lge. center entrance hall serves the liv. rm., den, spacious solarium and din. rm. Powder rm., well equipped butlery, tiled kit. and flag terrace complete the 1st flr. On the 2nd flr. are 4 generous family bdrms. with tile baths. 2 Servant’s rooms and bath, and un- usually lge. storage space comprise the 3rd flr. The basement has a beautiful paneled rec. rm. with fireplace and bar. Separate laundry and 2 car gar. The entire property is in first class condition and the house has just been completely decorated. The grounds are unusually beauti- RANCH R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors S. L. GOODFRIEND 634 Glencoe RECOMMEND brick; rm., rm. din. porch, ATTACHED R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors Johns at Roger Williams LOW HI 2-1484 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 141 OAK KNOLL 1—Liv. rm., din. paneled 2—3 rm., fireplace bdrms., den or L. 457 OF YOUR appt. call: RINGER INSPEC- REALTY Central HI CO. 2-6600 HOME-INCOME-BUSINESS We offer 2 older homes divided into apartments. Close to business district. Clean, in good repair which affords income and a _ splendid speculation, For further information— ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HJ 2-0093 OF LIVING AS PRICE MODEL HOME OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME FOR APPOINTMENT ADLER & MAXON GAS HEAT w/dishwasher 6—Wonderful storage space 7—2 car ATTACHED garage 8—Beautifully landscaped WORTHY TION. For LITTLE $24,850 CALL 1896 1023 BOB-O-LINK ROAD New brick ranch home in the low and owner anxious for offer. If you not drop in, call for appointment. 20’s can- R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. Johns at Roger Williams, EXCELLENT HI 2-1484 VALUE Gracious 5 bedrm., 2% bath, home, Large TV or game rm. adjoining living rm. and dining rm. overlooking stone terrace on garden side of house. Short walk to lake, schools, shops and main transp. Owner moving. Price $29,500. Call Mrs. Stone. BRICK TRI-LEVEL FIRST TIME OFFERED—under 1 yr. old Braeside area. Finest construction and appointments. 8 bedrms., beautiful tiled bath plus powder rm. on upper level, spacious “L” shaped living-dining rm. comb., large kitchen and breakfast area on ground level. Large rumpus rm. w/ fireplace on lower level. Gas heat. $34,500. Call Bob Earhart. OPEN SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 If you want the best in construction, the beauty of expensively landscaped property, the convenience of a top loca- tion, always and the desired home, see comfort 611 lovely and County charm Georgian Line of the Colonial Road, Full basement, oil heat. Entrance hall, living rm., dining rm., brkfst. rm., kitchen, 2-car att. gar. w/3-rm. apartment above. 3 lge. bedrms., 2 tiled baths on 2nd. Large rm. and storage closets on 8rd. $45,000. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan REAL ESTATE Road FOR HI SALE 2-0880 (Improved) (Deerfield) DEERFIELD : Large 2 story brick home with living room, dining room, kitchen, powder room and closed in porch on ist floor, 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms and a bath. Hot water system with oil; full basement; 1 car garage. On large lot about 200x200. Nicely landscaped. Shown by appointment only. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. Sheridan Highland Park 2-1834 $26,500.00~ Unusual buy for family with several children. Gracious living; 2 floor home. 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, library; large lot. Fine land Park location; schools, shopping and tion. H. AND 463 Central R. East Highclose to transporta- ANSPACH, Ave. HI EBERSOLE 830 Woodward REALTY Ave., Deerfield 1049 “vou SPACIOUS LIV. RM., FIREPLACE LUXURY BATHROOMS BEDROOMS TWIN SIZE MODEL KIT.—BREAKFAST SPACE 7 CLOSETS CHOICE OF DECORATING ADJ. TO SUNSET GOLF COURSE 3 BLKS. PUBL., PAROCHIAL SCHLS. WALKING DISTANCE TO TRAINS with 4th bdrm. 3—Screened porch 4—BASEMENT. 5—Cabinet kit. BSMT. $6,000 DOWN wall. also GARAGE, TOTAL comb. 3 baths, Ranch COST—FREEDOM AS This quality constructed BRICK RANCH offers the ultimate in comfortable living: (Improved) New 5 rm. brick ranch; att. gar., 3 bdrms., tile bath, acre lot. Also other attractive homes. SUNSET VIEW HOMES bdrms. frpl. At$25,000 A charming home in Braeside section. 3 lovely bdrms. and den, screened porch. Now surprisingly priced at $37,000 St. to liv. porch, 8 O’Link SALE Park) AVERAGE—60x170 Brick-Redwood 2386 lot, conEasy fi$14,000 screened PARK DIRECTIONS Bay take Bob Golf Ave. 3 BEDROOMS THESE sleeping and_ LOT & CO. VernonAve. Two-bdrm. HIGHLAND From Green McDaniels to ESTATE FOR (Highland OPEN SATURDAY 3-5 A PERFECT LOCATION on sev- eral acres of landscaped grounds sloping off into a ravine and close CLAPBOARD If you love modern, call us to see this beautiful brick and redwood ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths. The interior is entirely panelled in birch and walnut. All large windows are thermopane and offer a pleasing view of ravine and tanbark play area. Price of $40,000 includes electric oven, built-in stove and dishwasher. REAL OFFERED Deere Have you one eye on family comfort ful and guarantee complete priand the other on price? Here is a sub-| stantial home on a large lot suitable for vacy. two or three children in the family, with Realistically priced at $68,000 a gracious Colonial floor plan. The living room is bright and generous in size, PAUL PHELPS, INC. the TV room at the landing will seat four or five viewers comfortably, the 497 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 master bedroom is exceptionally large with two closets. There are four additionNEW LISTING al family bedrooms and two nice baths. ALMOST NEW A pleasant glazed and screened porch overlooks the lovely yard. Yes, there is a powder room. OWNER WANTS OFFER. Call Us For An Appointment To See This Priced in the thirties. Lovely Unusual Little Home. It Has A Lovely “L” Shaped Liv. Rm. With 9x17 Do you need a low maintenance modern Din. Alcove, A Very Mod. Kit., 2 Lge. home close to Braeside school and Bdrms. With Double Closets, Bath With trains? We offer this four bedroom, Shower Stall, F.A. Gas Ht. Taxes Only three bath, home at a reduced price for $118; Close In For Shopping, Transporta a quick sale. An attractive studio livingtion And Schools..Ideal For Small Famdining room, efficient modern kitchen, ily. Only $21,500 screened porch are some of the good features. Owner has bought another St. Johns at Roger Williams, HI 2-1484 home. Priced at $32,500. & WEINRICH Winnetka REAL to the lake, this exceptionally well If it is quality and convenience you are seeking, here is the perfect ranch home for you. Architect built, with an eye to beauty and easy living, this home combines a natural wooded setting with convenience to schools and trains. As you stand in the entrance hall, your eye takes in the large living-dining room (L-shaped), the spacious screened porch with built in barbecue, the open den, the beautiful picture window with a vista of fine lawn and blossoming trees and shrubs. The three bedrooms have builtin wardrobes and chests, and all three have their own adjoining tiled baths. Fine wood paneling throughout the house makes for ease of upkeep. Plenty of storage too in the basement and recreation room for the children. Gas _ heat. Priced in the fifties. Colonial home in Woodridge: Unusual paneled liv. rm, with tractively priced COUNTRY HOME Charming old farmhouse well preserved, remodeled and tastefully decorated. Liv. rm., din. rm., lge. eating kit. and bath on lst; 3 bdrms., playrm. and bath on 2nd. Two-car gar., 2-stall barn. On 2.7 acres of ground; orchard and other lge. trees. Bus to school. Nothing else like it! Price $26,500. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or Deerfield 1573. 813 (Improved) : Park) $15,000 FERNDALE Road SALE Two-bdrm. frame on wooded venient location; full bsmt. PGT 6500 s50 NC aS ah Be the proud owner of this 4 year old brick and clapboard colonial within easy walking to trains. At first glance you will fall in love with the kitchen with its generous breakfast space, and your family will enjoy the spacious 8 bdrms. (master bdrm. 22x13% ft.); concrete first floor with parquet flooring, gas ht. Adjoining lot available at reasonable figure. $26,500. PORTER FOR owner, new stone and frame 8 bedroom ranch home; deluxe kitchen, bath, attached garage. Near school and transportation. Telephone HI 2-3160. WE PARK FOREST BOOK ESTATE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PRIZE-WINNING RANCH 111 EUCLID, GLENCOE TELEPHONE W ANT AD SERVICE and | the REAL (Highland PAYMENT FROM $2,950 Sherwood the in the Current Week’s Issue ‘ (Improved) NEW TRI LEVEL 3 BEDROOM HOMES This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. i SALE Park) FIRST TIME OFFERED 20 words 50 for only ..... *] 5¢ each 4) | ESTATE FOR (Highland INC. 2-1212 BEAUTIFUL combination of seclusion and convenience of location; four bedrooms, two baths, apartment over twocar garage. House practically new; all conveniences. Under $50,000. Write Box T-20 c/o Highland Park News. DEERFIELD NEW SPARKLING WHITE Colonial. Authentic in design, it was built from a Better Homes and Gardens plan, 6 spacious rooms including three bedrooms and sitting room. Beautiful separate living room and dining room, each with fuli length windows. Full basement. Attached 2 car garage. acre wooded lot. In city limits with all utilities. MR. DEAKINS. NEW LISTING DELUXE LANNON STONE RANCH Many unusual features. 89 ft. living room-dining combination, dream kitchen, two nice bedrooms each with full ceramic bath, partial basement, enclosed patio, barbecue; beautiful wooded lot. Priced right in low thirties. Be sure to see this. MR. DEAKINS., DELUXE THREE BEDROOM ALL LANNON STONE RANCH In Briarwood Estates, built by W. C. Tackett. Its beauty and charm will be sure to please you. Many fine features such as entrance hall, separate dining room, 2 full ceramic baths, glass enclosed porch, etc. Beautiful landscaping. Priced right. Open to. offers. MR. DEAKINS, BAIRD AND WARNER, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka BRiargate INC. 6-2700 4-9001 DEERFIELD 2 5-room apts., frame; 2 blocks from business district. Modern kitchens and baths, 2 heating plants. On 100x198 ft. lot. Possession of both apts. A. C. ULLMANN 216 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD zt H. 1 MILE SOUTH OF BUSINESS DISTRICT 1388 3 YEAR old brick ranch home; basement, oil heat, attached garage, fenced in back yard. Bus goes by door; near school. See and make offer. Telephone Deerfield 1287 after 6 p.m. and weekends. Thursday, June 4, 1953 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE 2 frame residence, A-1 siding; 6 room full baths, cab. kitchen, Gas-H-A-heat. On nice corner lot. $16,750. 5 room brick and frame ranch years old; can be bought on Full price, $15,750. 6 room frame, older but Ige. screened porch, on $19,000. home, 2 contract. well kept house; 100x150 ft. lot, BANNOCKBURN New 6 room frame ranch home; 1% baths, 24 ft. living room, dining room, cabt. kitchen, 3 extra large bedrooms. On 2 acres beautifully landscaped, incl. 40 fruit trees. $39,500 HIGHLAND New 6 room brick & er-built; near school $24,500 PARK frame ranch, ownand transportation. New 6 room Colonial residence, near Ravinia; all large rooms, 1% baths, 2 nat. fireplaces. Ready to move _ in. $39,000 LAKE MEADOWOOD (42A BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. CARR lights Cod. L shaped liv. rm, cab. kit.; 2 bdrms and bdrm. and bath. Space partial basement. Gas Close in. Reduced to 1% wooded home, fireplace; 2 twin tile bath; 18x40 car gar. $17,900. REALTY COMPANY 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 984-985 ON ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) 2853. FOR $17,500 IN LAKE FOREST We offer an attractive, comfortable six rooms, 1% baths, frame American Colonial in. good convenient neighborhood; eee races full basement, two-car garage, large lot JOHN LEONARDI, Realtor 2-2468 HI FIRST TIME 2-0596 OFFERED 4 2 UNUSUALLY DETAILED Substantial, thoughtfully planned and constructed, well located Georgian brick home; 15x26 plus bay windowed south front living room, fireplace; bay windowed 15x19 dining room and screen porch; TV or library; tile bath; U kitchen, dishwasher; bay windowed breakfast room overlooking garden and_ terrace; maid’s room and bath. Master bedroom 15x18, dressing room, bath, French doors to beautifully grilled baleony; 2 other lovely bedrooms and bath. Recreation room, fireplace; 2 car attached garage. This most delightful home has a beautiful setting surrounded by numerous fruit and miscellaneous large trees and shrubs; macadamized drive; cedar rail fenced white stable. You’ll be most proud of this unusual home. LINDSKOG, REALTOR ON 2-0847 Lake Bluff: Attractive 8 room brick home in excellent condition. First floor: living room, dining room, den, kitchen, and powder room. 2nd floor: 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Full basement, recreation room. Automatic hot water heat, combination storms and_ screens. Price: E. T. E. T. HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF 1387-2331 AT THE END OF YOUR OWN SHADY LANE AN ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME House has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and living kitchen. room, dining Situated on 650 S. Waukegan Shown by appointment. Lake Forest 1304. room 16 beau- tiful wooded acres with 5 barn and chicken house. taxes, city conveniences, for $35,000. stall Low only Rd. Telephone Lake Bluff: New 6 room brick ranch homes for sale by builders; today’s better values. These homes you must see; your inspection is invited at anytime. HARLAN & HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE, LAKE BLUFF 1387-2331 Thursday, June HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF 1887-2331 ARCADY OF LAKE 4, 1953 TO feet, exceptional SELL closet space, Country living with low taxes. City schools, and convenient location. Excellent radiant ‘panel heating. Immediate possession. Telephone Lake Forest 3180. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Miscellaneous) 234 ACRES of land in Langlade County, north of Antigo, Wisconsin. 3/4 mile of river frontage; good hunting, fishing, and trapping. 4 room house, full basement. Write or see Merill Clark c/o Glenn Lloyd, St. Mary’s Road, Libertyville. IN North Chicago. Bungalow featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all hardwood floors, full basement, 1 car garage. Entirely landscaped. By owner, telephone ONtario 2-8321. IN GRAYSLAKE New 6 room brick home on large lot; ready to move in. Gas heat; 2 full baths; large kitchen, lots of cabinet space; utility room; breezeway; 2 car garage. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. REAL ESTATE SALE (Improved) ¥ S GENTLEMAN FARM HORSE LIBERTYVILLE, 65 ACRES, LARGE 2 apt. frame home, excellent condition; 6 rooms. 2 baths and 5 rooms, 1 bath with showers; both kitchens with electric refrigerators, dishwashers, and ranges; hot water heat by oil, full basement. Large horse barn, 12 box stalls, 100 ton hay capacity; 2 car garage, 3 large grass corrals with split rail fencing. Many large trees. No machinery or labor necessary; farmed by neighbor. Fine income from share crop plus apts. and barn rentals; 14 per cent return last year on investment plus free living in one of the apts. Being offered at $250 ver acre plus buildings at the amount actually insured for; total price, $42,000. Owner, Libertyville 2-1054 evenings; day phone, LAkeview 5-2900. BEAUTIFUL year round 2 flat income property on Island Lake; 5 lower, 4 upper. Ideal for retirement. Boat and outdoor furniture included. Telephone WAuconda FOR SALE, (Vacant) (Miscellaneous ) DESIRABLE corner lot, 120x147, at Grayslake; improvements in, city water and sewer, natural gas, paved streets, Cash or take over contract. Deerfield 1022W. APARTMENTS One of Libertyville’s better homes built for convenient living; 6 large perfectly arranged rooms. Spacious entrance hall with powder room, 3 airy bedrooms, fireplace, large bath with tub and shower stall, breakfast room, hot water-oil heat, full basement. with outside entrance. 2 car garage; very large, nicely landscaped corner lot. Shown by appointment only. J. C. REUSE & COUNTRY Located in beautiful Lib- ertyville countryside on nearly 4 acres of wooded and landscaped property; post and rail paddock with track and jumps, barn with 2 loose stalls, hay storage and 2 car garage. This is an attractive remodeled white farmhouse with a 30 foot liv. rm. with fireplace, mod. eating kit., paneled den, full bath and utility rm. on Ist flr. 3 bdrms and bath on 2nd flr. Full bsmt. and rec. rm. This property is in fine condition and an excellent buy due to the leaving PAUL 497 Central town. PHELPS, ........ $28,500 INC. Avenue COUNTRY HI 2-4580 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) rights—finest location A beautiful wooded lot; all improvements in. 64x190. $2,400. PAUL Central REAL PHELPS, INC. Avenue HI ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 2-4580 (Vacant) BARGAIN—for quick sale. Lot 50x153 on Washington Road near Illinois; will sell on contract. Price $1,150. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. OFFICES, 8 ROOM modern apartment, close to transportation, schools, and shopping. Available July 15. Write Box K-25 c/o Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) TO sublease, three-room unfurnished apartment, June and July, $92.50 per month. Hubbard Woods. Telephone Glencoe 725. SMALL unfurnished flat for rent. for working couple, on Milwaukee Road, one mile south of Half Day. Inquire at the Green Duck, Wheeling 192. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) 38 ROOM apartment completely furnished from about June 7 to Sept. 1, suitable for 1 or 2 people; has private entrance. Close to beach, only 4% mile aon Central Ave. Telephone HI 2ie TWO and one-half room furnished apartment; private bath and entrance. Call HI 2-6134. 8-ROOM furnished apartment; children and pets welcome. Telephone HI 28858, LARGE clean one room furnished kitchenette apartment, $50 per moe. and up. 814 Wisconsin Avenue, Apartment 4, Lake Forest. SUITABLE furnished apartment for one person for summer months. Write Box K-20 c/o Lake Forester. THREE room =1-bedroom furnished apartment to rent from June 15- Sept. 1. Two bedrooms, suitable for two working people or small family. Telephone Lake Forest 3438. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous ) (Furnished) TWO three-room apartments, nished. Call Libertyville Libertyville 2-9879; owner, HOUSES partly fur2-4141 or Peter Vole. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) CONVENIENT Illinois unusual value. $175. Forest 734. STORES & TO RENT RESPONSIBLE engineer and wife, transferred from California, desire 2 or 3 bedroom house; summer or permanent, rental up to $175. Excellent references. Telephone Lake Forest 2280, room 316. APARTMENTS HOUSES - 38 STUDIOS LARGE spacious office; ideal for doctor, dentist, or other professional man; located at 424 10th Street, Waukegan. For particulars call ONtario 2-9352 between 9:00 a.m. and 38:00 p.m. home, spacious and rental. Telephone ROOMS or FREE room and board to working girl in exchange for light duties in pleasant home near station. Telephone HI 2-4570. LARGE pleasant room, huge clothes closet, kitchen shared by one, available. Telephone HI 2-0348. LARGE nice front room; private telephone if wanted. Gentleman preferred. Inquire Mrs. Blomdahl, HI 2-4072. DOUBLE room with private bath and large closet; ideal for employed couple or girls; kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-2204. SLEEPING rooms for single and employed girls, near transportation and town; hot water and laundry privi_leges. Telephone HI 2-6546. EAST PARK AVE. Nicely furnished front room, very central, for one employed woman; no transient. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Call HI 2-1138. LARGE pleasant room, gentleman preware 274 E. Vine Ave., Lake Forest ROOMS (may be for summer Lake Bluff WANTED Unfurnished) garage apartment or guest house) for permanent rental in Highland Park or Glencoe. Write Box 8-75 c/o Highland Park News. SUMMER RENTAL DESIRED Three adults, July 1 to Labor Day; two master bedrooms (twin beds), screened porch. Hubbard Woods, Glencoe or Ravinia. Telephone Chicago, WEllington 5-4420 or write Box T-5 c/o Highland Park News. DENTIST wife and two daughters, five and seven years, need house or apartment; five ov six rooms, on North Shore. Reliable, excellent tenants. Dr. Robert Mattes ¢/o Dr. Johnson, HI 2-0112. WANTED EMPLOYED middle aged woman wants comfortable sleeping room in Deerfield home. Call Deerfield 1771; evenings Deerfield 1394. GOING away for all or part of the sumRent your furnished rooms, ROOM AND BOARD FREE for employed woman, beautiful bedroom, sitting room and bath (very private) in exchange for some part time housework; family of 8 adults. Telephone HI 2-4088. GARAGE RESPONSIBLE couple with new baby desire 4-5 room furnished or unfurnished apartment; will decorate. References. Telephone HI 2-5737. 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. WANTED to rent, furnished house, Responsible tenant wants home for summer rental; there will be two occupants with occasional guests. Call Mrs. Garland, RAndolph 6-3838. RESPONSIBLE business man, best references, desires 2 or 3 bedroom apartment all times. preferred. PLEASANT room for rent, suitable for single person; near’ transportation. Telephone HI 2-8799. TO GARAGE, after June Avenue. Telephone HELP (Furnished RENT FOR lady or gentleman, room for rent; private bath, your own entrance, near transportation. Also car space available if you wish. Telephone Lake Forest 1647 before 12:00 noon or after 7:00 evenings. 3611. HOUSES & APARTMENTS FOR ROOM for rent; hot water at Nice clean condition. Woman Telephone HI 2-6682. TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous ) in Lake Bluff only. Telephone SHARE LARGE double room with kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-4864. 726 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. LARGE pleasant room, private bath; own entrance. Near village, suitable for army, navy couple or businessman. Call Lake Forest 1674. ROOM for rent, near Vine avenue transportation. Telephone HI 2-1877. cool HI BEDROOM furnished house, available June 1 thru October; near transportation, town. References. Telephone HI 2-0136 after 5:30 p.m. COTTAGE eer TO apartments or small houses to professional people (single or couples). Call HI 2-5461, ask for Miss Adler. As HOUSES HOUSES 95. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOUR bedroom ae & WOMAN will share with same or couple, attractively furnished choice home in picturesque Glencoe setting; four bedrooms, three and a half baths, lovely patio and garden, all electrical equipment. Near beach and transportation. Glencoe 36. Road location; Telephone Lake ATTRACTIVE convenient east location; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, maid’s room and bath, inside garage. Oil heat. $250. Telephone Lake Forest 734. (Vacant) remaining on the lake. 150x500. Owner wishes to sell at once and will accept any reasonable offer. 497 WANTED & APARTMENTS HOUSES (Furnished or Unfurnished) mer? 75x168 LOT with rail fence; on Glencoe Avenue. Telephone Lake Forest 1840. IDEAL residence lot 100x200 in 1400 block Sheridan Road. Priced reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3551. LOT FOR SALE in Highland Park; northwest section, 50x180. $1,200. Must dispose of this week. Telephone HI 2-7161. Riparian CHARMING unfurnished 5% room garage apartment for adults only, east of railroad tracks; close to main business section. Available at once at $125 a month. Telephone EVENINGS Lake Forest 1181. HOMES BEAUTIFUL country estate on river, nine miles west of Highland Park; 8 acres. Perfect one story modern house; 8 bedrooms, 8 baths, library, powder room, huge porch and living room. Air-conditioned throughout. $538,000. 8 additional acres with guest house may be bought separately. Telephone owner mornings or evenings for appointment, Libertyville 2-2836. REAL (Unfurnished) Park) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FREST) PLACE the RENT children with adults of four floor;|FAMILY 1st apartment, 4-room LARGE desire to rent a three to four-bedroom rent includes light, gas, automatic oil 1. July before house unfurnished privilages. laundry water, hot heat, Telephone HI 2-6705 after five p.m. Nice yard, central east location; immediate occupancy. Telephone owner, PHYSICIAN and family urgently need HI 2-3707. two-three bedroom furnished or unfurnished house or apartment, HighLARGE two-room apartment, unfurland Park. Call AMbassador 2-7510. nished; newly decorated. All utilities paid; cabinet kitchen, private en- WANT 3-bedroom house in good locatrance. Good location. Telephone HI tion; will sign lease for one year. Pay 2-1170. as high as $350 per month. Reply Box T-30, Highland Park News. 8-ROOM modern apartment in Highwood; close to transportation. TeleWANTED, furnished house for summer phone HI 2-3717. rental on the Lake with enclosed screen porches and landscaped surroundings; thoroughly responsible tenAPARTMENTS TO RENT eeyrnenes) ants. Telephone STate 2-7217. (LAKE FOREST) COMPANY MIL. AVE. & BROADWAY LIBERTYVILLE 2-2000 TO (Highland 3955. $5,000 acquires immediate possession of spacious modernized 8 rm. farm home on 1 acre on paved highway in Vernon Township; preferred location, fine old trees, 3 car garage, stable. Libertyville Township dist. Large Cape Cod home on 9 acres, Ela Township; fireplace in living room, dining room, den, large kitchen, powder room and glazed porch on Ist floor. 4 bedrooms and bath on 2nd; basement, stables, 3 car garage. AKE COUNTY MORTGAGE AND REALTY: CO. Phone Libertyville 2-2015 or LI 2-3157 or LI 2-1693 FOREST Designers home, white colonial with garage-stable. Five bedrooms, 8% baths, living room 26x21 feet, master bedroom 12x22 FOR Miscellaneous) owner’s Your demand for smaller six room, 2 bath, houses has influenced us_ to build 5. They will have the LUXURIOUS LOOK and EFFICIENCY of our $48,000 Houses. CALIFORNIA DESIGNED of brick, stone and redwood. SOLARIUM. Living rooms 26x15; Louvre doors to _ real dining rooms, three twin bedrooms, two baths. With utility room, $35,000. With car port, $32,500. With basement and 2 car garage, $37,500. Price includes WOODED ACRE of your choice; house complete with decorating. Lake Forest water, gas, electricity. Will help finance, Drive out 42A to Exerett Road, west to Estate Lane, south to Kennett Realty. See our completed houses. They are truly LUSCIOUS. Lake Forest 2268-3569. ANXIOUS appointment. large BDRM.; GAS HEAT BATHS, CERAMIC TILE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CLIFFORD LEONARD LAKE FOREST 2375 $12,750 Lake Bluff: 5 room frame home. Ist floor—living room, ffireplace; dining area; kitchen. 2nd floor—2 bedrooms and sleeping porch. Full basement; attached garage; excellent residential section. Open for inspection Sunday 1-5 or call for Pee LIBERTYVILLE $28,500 four lots, seven room frame home; 2 full baths, 4 bedrooms, oil hot water heat, full basement, full stable, completely landscaped, By owner. 140 East Old Elm Road, Lake Forest. Telephone HI DEERPATH) SEE! PRICED to sell, 7 room French Colonial; 1% baths, 8 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, large wooded lot. Ideal location. Deerfield 220. REAL REAL PRICED NOW AT. $42,500 Don’t fail to see this attractive grey shingle older home on quiet wooded st.; lvg. rm. w/fpl., htd. sun rm., powder rm., din. rm., kit. downstairs. 8 bdrms. and bath upstairs. $23,000. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1116R. Waukegan Rd., north of stop Deerfield 1573 Open All Day Sunday AND Our New Ranch Five Star Home UNDER CONSTRUCTION SINCE APRIL 30 PARK Charming brick ranch acre; liv. rm. 15x25, size bdrms.; ceramic scr. porch; barbecue; 2 FOREST 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 Charming red brick and redwood ranch house; lge. liv. rm. w/fireplace, 3 cheerful twin size bdrms., tile bath and extra powder rm., cab. kit. w/din. area, Carpeting and drapes ine. Good value at $26,500 4 year old Cape din. rm. comb.; bath. 2nd flr., 1 for 2 add’l rms.; ht. 2 car gar. $16,800. AVENUE This well maintained and modernized Mediterranean style residence is located but a few minutes walk from Market Square and yet in a quiet desirable section. You enter a reception hall and to the left is a large comfortable living room with fireplace nook. There is a dining room opening out to a glass roofed and screened patio. Also study and powder room. Attractive kitchen and breakfast room. Attached to house is large recreation room with huge fireplace. Upstairs are 3 master suites each with bath and 2 other bedrooms and bath. The garden cottage at the back of the grounds has 2 nice 8% room apartments with screened porches; now rented to desirable tenants with annual income sufficient to pay all carrying costs. There is a 2 car attached garage. The grounds 105x275 (approx.) are nicely landscaped and fenced. Owner is leaving town, is anxious to sell and has fairly priced the property at $47,500. 138 DEERFIELD—BY OWNER 2 year old, 2 bedroom, brick ranch type home on approximately % wooded acre; large rooms, hardwood floors, gas heat and landscaped. One block East of Waukegan Rd. on Route 22; turn left, second house, left side of Birchwood Lane, number 57. Price is $14,250. Telephone Deerfield 665-R. 818 (Improved) HART, SHAW & COMPANY A. C. ULLMANN 216 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD PH 1 MILE SOUTH OF BUSINESS DISTRICT IN WOODLAND SALE FOREST) VINE EAST 269 DEERFIELD FOR (LAKE (Deerfield) RENT 10, at Lake 648 Oakwood Forest 1213. WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED press girl; working conditions. Murrie telephone Lake Bluff 41. HIGHLAND PARK excellent Cleaners, HOSPITAL Needs Registered Nurses Registered Practical Nurses Experienced Nurses Excellent salary; bonus noon and night Call Aides for after- hours. Miss Beard HI 2-8000 SALESLADIES WANTED F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. Highland Park SALESLADY wanted for women’s specialty shop; steady or part time. Apply at the Town Shop, 582 Central, Highland Park. Light shift, BINDERY work in new clean 40-hour week. day HE BROOKSHORE Call plant; 952 Sunset Mr. Rhodes, COMPANY Ridge Road Northbrook 1200 Page 65 �Ky ‘ > | oi HELP Number Ads x 4 Washington by phone as well as by letter ‘may be made to any Want Ad with box number as an address. Call I 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. : name, address and phone Bumber will be placed at once in _ the box of the advertiser. HAS EVERYTHING NEW HIGHER SALARIES INTERESTING WORK EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS LOW COST GROUP INSURANCE PROFIT SHARING PLAN MANY OTHER BENEFITS od —_____ HELP National WANTED—FEMALE REPORTER If you have been thinking of mak- _ EXPERIENCED PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION ing a change come in today discuss our opportunities. Office Street 3 blocks east station, North INSURANCE ‘SINGLE OR MARRIED Permanent positions with friendly working conditions. National firm. 5-day week. 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Good pay. Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half. Also other benefits. One-half block from Highland Park bus stop. Apply now: Mr. Tennis, Deerfield °444, Duraclean BAKERY _ salesgirl wanted, Kruse’s Bakery, Lake Forest. WAITRESS 720 wanted, 5 day Western full or YPIST, receptionist _ assist with in person. wood, Tl _ 0455. WOMAN to assist with general office routine; experienced. Modern office, good working conditions; 51%, day week, good salary. Hahn Brothers, 672 N. Western Avenue, Lake Forest 1500. DENTAL for week. time. Telephone switchboard; general office work. Highwood Hospital, Apply High- ee GENERAL OFFICE WORK ng and miscellaneous work in Sub! ‘seription Department of National maga- THEATER ARTS MAGAZINE at Brookshore, (near LONG 952 Sunset Ridge CLERICAL Road Skokie and Dundee Roads) Phone Northbrook 1201 established engineering firm VILLAGE OF of- office and 42A work, contacts in providing formation about Village eral vacations, holidays, pe Bg to work in houseware de- partment. 1746 Road, Apply Second Ace St., Hardware, HIghland Park OPERATOR, and commission; nings, 2 weeks derful opportunity good guarantee 5 day week, no evepaid vacation. Won- for experienced op- erator. Dorothy’s Beauty Shop, 273 E. Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 1310. _ WOMAN for fountain grill work; experience preferred. Full time. Ask for Mrs. Peacy, Kraffts Drug Store, Lake Forest 2200. _ Markers, shippers, inspectors, press girls, with or _ Our new without modern experience, to work in plant; full or part time. _ A. W. ZENGELER ‘ WINNETKA -_ CLEANERS 6-0898 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. : If you’re a pay, “a good opening place to work” looking for a good job with come in and talk to us about for TELEPHONE OPERATORS See Miss Bernardi 1866 N. Second St. Highland Park and ration, phone Deerfield 1000 HI Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. ADDRESS and mail postals; $50 week. Send $1 for Lendo, Watertown, Mass. CHECKER steady work. wanted; good Telephone HI Road, Saturday make over instructions. wages 2-2801. and Sunset Call Mr. HARDWARE Good opportunity over 25. AT SPOT WELDERS BRAKE development uate with technical training or advanced courses in mathematics or statistics. field. ext. NECESSARY Call 242 PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS Permanent jobs, progressive increases, paid holidays and tion, free insurance. wage vaca- LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 W. Park Ave. HI 2-5180 DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 CAB DRIVERS, full or part time; men between age of 50 and 60 preferred. Yellow Cab Company, Lake Forest 800. WANTED to sell insured mortgages leading insurance company. Leads furnished. Call—Wade Stinson FRanklin 2-0400 p.m. ‘ : Friday, June 5, Highland Park High School. EXPERIENCED cleaning man for day work; references required. Telephone HI 2-3292. GENERAL shop work, permanent position; 40-hour week, time and a half for overtime, good pay. E. B. Kaiser Company, 2114 West Lake Avenue, Glenview, Illinois. BUS DRIVER, part time, 6 to 8 a.m., 4:15 to 6:30 p.m., Monday thru Thursday; Friday 6 to 8 a.m., 4:15 to 10:15 p.m. Telephone Northbrook 1057. AMBITIOUS young man wanted to work for landscape contractor. Telephone Glencoe 2375. & LLOYD WANTED, truck driver and warehouse man. B. & J. Novelties and Toys. Milwaukee and Half Day Rds. HIGH SCHOOL boy for part time clerical work; must be willing to continue after school in the fall. Apply House of Vision, 1874 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. BELL enter BOY WANTED DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 collect, for Lake For- GENERAL bousework and cooking; must like children. Own room in modern home which is within walking distance to transportation. References required; excellent wages. Telephone HI 2-5460. GIRL or woman for nursemaid; congenial family, lovely home. Free to travel; top wages. Write Park News. land Box S-55 c/o High- GENERAL MAID, FIRST FLOOR AND COOKING; NO LAUNDRY. REFERENCES. TELEPHONE HI 2-3158. EXPERIENCED maid for general housework and cooking; family of three adults. Telephone HI 2-1024. EXPERIENCED maid for general housework and cooking in exchange for furnished five-room apartment, garage and salary. Write Box T15 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED position; must ary. Telephone OPERATORS EARHART and application of all quality control procedures. High school grad- control Telephone CAPABLE woman for housework and assist with children; own room, good salary. References required. Telephone HI 2-6785. Old established real estate firm has opening for salesperson to work in Highland Park or Deerfield area. Kindly call HIghland Park 2-0880. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO to erences required. est 909. couple for permanent like children. Top salHI 2-5225. GENERAL housework, ranch home; own room and bath. $40 per week. Telephone HI 2-2416. COOK-LIGHT HOUSEWORK Stay, other help; references required. Children 13-16. $45 a week. Telephone Glencoe 1796. EXPERIENCED woman (for general housework, permanent; six-room house on lake, two adults, year-old baby. Live in; recent references required. Telephone collect HI 2-0825. EXPERIENCED WOMAN for. general housework in new home with all appliances; two adults, one child. Four days and four’ nights; Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Telephone HI 2-7244. AN experienced waitress; 2 in family. References required. Please telephone Mrs. Hamill, Lake Forest 88. LAUNDRESS, white, three days a week; references required. Please telephone Lake Forest 3040. GENERAL housework and cooking; other help employed for laundry and heavy cleaning. 2 adults and 2 grown children in family; pleasant working conditions, private room and bath, top salary. References required. Telephone HI 2-1177. GENERAL housework, new ranch home near transportation; own room, steady or five days and three nights. Telephone HI 2-6155. EXPERIENCED cook and _ housekeeper, modern home in Highland Park; husband can be employed elsewhere. Local references required. Call collect DExter 6-2202. SECOND GIRL $40 a week; other help. Own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-3424, GENERAL housework, plain cooking; 1 school age child. Own room and bath; employed husband may stay on premises. References. Telephone HI 2-7240. LOCAL woman for cleaning and ironing, Tuesday and Friday from 12-5 p.m. Telephone HI 2-0100. STRONG AND CAPABLE HOUSEKEEPER TO TAKE FULL CHARGE WINNETKA HOME AND ASSIST NURSE WITH INVALID PATIENT; EXCELLENT WAGES. HI 2-2818. SITTER for every Tuesday and Saturday evening. Telephone HI 2-4570. GENERAL HSWK., $200 A MONTH; UPSTAIRS WORK, ASSIST WITH CHILDREN. OWN PRIVATE ROOM; OTHER HELP; CHEERFUL FAMILY. TELEPHONE GLENCOE 1897. MAID, general housework, cooking; must be experienced. Own quarters; room for working husband. References. $45. Telephone HI 2-0785. EXPERIENCED cook and general work, top wages; stay. References required. Telephone HI 2-3292. MAID for general housework and plain cooking; own room, bath and radio. Pleasant surroundings; close to movies, shopping and transportation. Recent references required. HI 20420. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. DExter 6-4900, pointment. Ace HIgh- SHEET METAL WORKERS Bldgs., QUALITY CONTROL TRAINEES quality St., 120. AVE. 2-8710 opportunity Second DRIVERS urgently needed, full or part time. Call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555 for information. GARDENERS helper; experience preferred but not necessary. Good wages. Telephone HI 2-8011. GARDENER with experience, full time; good salary. Telephone HI 2-4117 after seven p.m. WATCHMAN WANTED, 11 p.m. to 6 am shift. Apply in person to Supt. of rs Excellent 1746 man DISHWASHER needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. four DRIVER—CLEANING ROUTE Excellent opportunity to build for yourself. Salary and commission. ERMINE CLEANERS NOT Apply YOUNG man, 17 to 21, to help in summer day camp, near Highland Park, shen weeks. Telephone Lake Forest RAVINIA, ILL. HI 2-4387 EXPERIENCE reliable Permanent. EXPERIENCED clerk for steady employment. Thayer’s 835 Central Avenue, Highland Park. MALE or female kitchen help needed at Saratoga Club, 440 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-0440 after DRIVER assist CLERK for Park 2-1150. DRIVERS WANTED We need steady or extra drivers. Apply at Cab Stand, Highland Pars; 111, Radio Cab Yellow Cab 444% HUSENETTER HARDWARE to Ridge Road, Northbrook, IIl. Rhodes, Northbrook 1200 2 men WE NEED TWO FULL TIME MEN man 40-hour 952 for Young shift, WOMAN for general housework, white; 1 in family. Near transportation. Ref- CLEANING woman, Monday and Thursday or Friday; small home. Children’s laundry. References. Telephone HI 26590. AVE, PARK 445 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD—HI day janitor THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY DAIRY CO. TRUCK plant; and BAKER PART-TIME WORK Be a milk route salesman. Good working conditions. Salary $84 a week plus commission; 5 day week. Will train. © INTERVIEWS 8:30 TO 11:30 A.M. 545 VINE HIGHLAND MAN maintenance HOUSEKEEPER, white; plain cooking. No laundry or heavy cleaning; 3 adults. Phone HI 2-0378 evenings. tele- & LLOYD BOWMAN new of SHIPPING CLERK to help in shipping department; wrapping and packing printed matter. Will use summer help. HELP WANTED—MALE DAIRY ROUTE MEN 2-5967. work, in 50. EARHART CLERK office Line COMBINATION STOCK MAN AND CLERK and any four afternoons a week. Faunt and Stuart, telephone Lake Forest 166. ALTERATION finisher, exclusive women’s specialty shop; full time, 5 day week. Please call Lake Forest 548 between 8:80 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. EXTRA money for that vacation this summer can be earned by spending your spare time working for us. Write Box J-55 c/o Lake Forester. STORE girls wanted; will train. Pleasant working conditions, good salary. Apply in person, Vogue Cleaners, 2055 Green Bay, HI 2-3900. A County Deerfield Old established real estate firm has opening for salesperson to work in Highland Park or Deerfield area. Kindly eall HIghland Park 2-0880. Road GIRL for inspecting and checking in our dry cleaning department; good start|. ing pay, permanent position, pleasant working conditions, 5 day week, Reliable Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 2226 Green Bay Rd., HI 2-4551. EARN good income representing Avon Cosmetics as advertised in Good Housekeeping and other leading women’s magazines. Write Box J-50 c/o Lake Forester. SECRETARIAL Maids Beard WANTED, sewing machine operator, hand ‘sewer or presser for drapery workroom. Telephone HI 2-2579 or apply in person, basement, 1921 Sheridan Road (across from post office) after 4:00 p.m. Cool place to work. 50 County work care week. STENOGRAPHER for traffic department. Tractomotive Corpo- WOULD you like a few hours work a day either morning or afternoon? Good pay. Telephone HI 2-4655. EXPERIENCED kitchen help for restaurant; cooking required. Telephone — BEAUTY Waukegan take land ALSO KLEINSCHMIDT LABS SalAp- a Village Hall, 711 Waukegan jeld 321. | WOMAN in- activities. Libdisability com- pensation, and retirement benefits. _ ary $240 month to qualified person. Line Miss MAINTENANCE to Hardware, HI 2-8000 We have an immediate opening for a girl who is seeking pleasant work with a variety of duties. If you enjoy meeting and working with many different people, this position should interest you. includ- routine County MAIL ing issuing licenses and permits, periodie utility billing and collections, and public and Deerfield DEERFIELD clerical Call TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION CLERK-STENOGRAPHER Varied WORKER Young lady for Cost Department work. Calculating machine experience helpful but not necessary; 40hour week, free group insurance, paid holidays and vacations. fers part-time employment to experienced stenographer or full-time employment to recent high school graduate desiring to work in small but busy office. Please apply by letter (stating qualifications, available hours, and desired monthly salary) to James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. _ ASSISTANT for Highland Park office; will train. Salary commensurate with ability. Write Box S-80 c/o Highland Park News. HOUSEWIVES: pleasant, profitable work at home, $2 to $8 an hour, part time basis only; must have college or previous business experience. Write giving telephone number for details, Box S-95 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED clerk for steady employment. Thayer’s, 835 Central Avenue, Highland Park. HIGH SCHOOL girl to help care for one and a half-year old baby Friday night through Sunday during summer months. Telephone HI 2-6935. COUNSELOR, 21 or over, to lead group in summer day camp, eight weeks. Telephone Lake Forest 3120. Avenue, part Saratoga Club, Highwood. HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. 5-7900 TWO experienced press girls to work several hours a day or two or three days a week. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood; HI 2- Co. HOSPITAL POSITION of housekeeper and manager open. YWCA, 474 Laurel, Highland Park. Clerical training desirable but not essential. Telephone HI 2-0675 or write. STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, 5 day week; good permanent position, salary open. Highland Park High School Business Office; phone Miss Tucker, HI 2-6513 days, HI 2-1128 evenings. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST Experienced. Permanent. Apply Gsell Drug Store, 512 Central Ave., Highland Park. WOMEN PARK 2 Diet Kitchen COMPANY GReenleaf © Needs Cook of Church Shore line. 1630 CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON, ILL. OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT . e HIGHLAND and WASHINGTON NATIONAL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK WANTED—FEMALE WANTED, receptionist in children’s dental office; experience preferred but not necessary. Telephone HI 2-4693 after 7:30 p.m. COOK, female, white; 5 or 6 days per week. No experience necessary; good pay. Al and Jane’s Huddle, 406 Green Bay, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-3576. EXCELLENT opportunity for young or middle aged woman with typing and double entry bookkeeping experience; stenography desirable. Permanent position, 5 day week; salary open. Highland Park High School Business Office; phone Miss Tucker, HI 2-6518 days, HI 2-1128 evenings. ap- HOUSEMAN, experienced, for inside and outside work; good salary. References. Will consider part time. Small ranch house in Highland Park. Telephone RAndolph 6-2677. YARDMAN for weeding and spading, 1 oar per week. Telephone Lake Forest 1587. EXPERIENCED white gardener, 6 day week ; preferably living in Lake Forest. permanent position; references. required. Telephone Lake Forest 874. COUPLE, white, experienced; fine living quarters, top salary. Write P.O. Box 114, Ravinia Station, Highland Park, Illinois. FREE for employed woman, beautiful bedroom, sitting room and bath (very private) in exchange for some part time housework. Family of 8 adults. Telephone HI 2-4088. WANTED, white cleaning woman, Thursday, Friday or Saturday. Telephone HI. 2-4392. : HOUSEKEEPER 8:30 to 5:30 Monday through Thursday or Friday in Highland Park; adult family. No laundry or heavy cleaning. White, references required. Write Box T-25 c/o Highland Park News. COUPLE, white, ‘experienced; cook, houseman-gardener} 2 adults in family, Current wages; recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 453 collect. GENERAL maid, white, experienced; 2 adults in family. Permanent or temporary; recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 458 collect. COOK and downstairs work, white; near transportation. Two adults. Current wages; recent references. Write Box K-35 c/o Lake Forester. Thursday, fF: j June j 4, 9 1953 | ts �¥ WAITRESS, white, experienced; references required. Permanent position; private home immediately. Current wages. Write Box K-30 c/o Lake Forester. : HOUSEKEEPER— woman under 50; must like small boys. Have cleaning help. Off Saturday afternoons and Sundays. Own room, bath, TV. $50 per week. Telephone Lake Forest 2716 after 2:00 ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SEE OUR EXCITING SPRING VALUES LARGEST ORIENTAL, HOUSEHOLD GOODS GENERAL condition, STOCK OF DOMESTIC, MUST room size rugs from $10, Scatter size rugs, $2.00 $15 up EVANSTON CARPET CLEANING CO., INC. best offer; GO. Furniture, Telephone : clothing. Lake Best) stove; and_ refrigerator KELVINATOR WestingBendix automatic washer; house dryer; Simmons Beautyrest Hol- inven’ ave spring and arr oneagaes size. All in perfect conditio phone HI 2-8576. rug, 10x12. BEDROOM Best " offer. & up (dbl. bed), lge. wardrobe chest, antique topped leather table, cocktail oval mah. tables, lamps, books, bric-a-brac, summer Many etc. dresses, coats, things. Everything good condition. 794 Dean, Highland Park. Tele- furnishliving room stand; complete Shaw set; dinette oak lime ings; Walker gray steel secretary desk and purchased file. All items two-drawer two years ago and in perfect condition. May be seen by appointment. HI 2-0997. couch; lam LEATHER chairs; leather cool carrier wa end tables; 1 ton air conditioner; physician’s examin table, ete. Telephone Glencoe 2373 oo ele- | FIREPLACE equipment, $15; stove h phone HI 2-3688. offer. Baby grand piano, pine desk & cherry dining room set; chair, red leather chair, pr. yr. old love | NINE-PIECE and springs bed, double mahogany seats, custom unit containing single night dresser, chest and mattress, bed for den or bdrm., white bdrm. set HUGE COLLECTIONS USED RUGS & CARPETS 9x12 stove in good Univers al washpump, best offer; 2 ELECTRIC ing machine with server. er ee : u CHINESE RUGS PLAN BUY ON OUR PAYMENT Take 80-60-90 Days to Pay No Carrying Charges p.m. Tuesdays SITTER for three children, Telephone and Fridays. References. Lake Forest 1587. EXPERIENCED general maid, white, references; top salary. 8 adults in family. New ranch type home, latest electrical «conveniences. Plain cooking. Fine private room and bath; can have employed husband. Telephone HI 2-4952 collect. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman several days a week; laundry. References. Telephone HI 2-4952. r $75; lawn nograph, $10; mower, Crosley $8; a . “ electric eet refrigerate $125; sectional bookcases, $10; box springs on legs, $10; 2 sleds, $5; 8 ladder, $2; gas mangle, $10; miscellaneous lumber. Telephone HI 2-6592. ; excellent con-_ GIRL’S 24-inch bicycle, dition; new stair carpet; several carpet ta to runners; high chair, converts eI and chair set; baby stroller. All sold very reasonably. Telephone HI 2-497 66 GAL. Rheem electric water heater, years old; girl’s 26 ine h bike; storm Telephone HI windows and_ screens. 2-5626. convertible, hard WINDOW for buick . : nu lastic; large clear vision to the e HI 2-5250 afterhad 8 Telephon always. p.m. % MEN’S Wilson matched golf clubs; four . irons, twelve woods, leather bag. eau fishing equipment, bait casting ment and fly tying kit. Telephone 2-3398. used furniture, toys, gar-— CHILDREN’S © ments. Children’s bazaar. Wednesdays oak stove; electric custom new WESTINGHOUSE Frigidaire; size LARGE dinette set; Duncan Phyfe sofa; kitchmade lounge chair; corner table; two 4-0277 ity UNivers St. en cabinet. Telephone HI 2-5000 ext. 19138 Church girls’ large size bicycles, one Schwinn. : Open Monday and Thursday Eves. 2259. Telephone HI 2-3688. g includin antiques fine table model.| 17-inch SELLING out my TONE SILVER TV n. wheel, walTelephone HI 2-8858. spinning Early American FIVE-PIECE kitchen set, good conditio rocker, wing table, Telephone HI 2-2399. chair, desk, deluxe high chair, nut and gray YELLOW felt springs, box pine ladderback rocker, etc. 284 Park beds, eonverts to table and chair; also cusHOLLYWOOD $50 e n, 2-3707. HI telephon Ave., d SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE conditio condition. excellent in hide-a-be tom t excellen ses; mattres Telephone HI 2-8219. mattress, box springs and pair. Child’s roll top desk, $5. TeleENGLANDER ‘NURSE will room and board elderly 2-8169 HI Call phone HI 2-4531. a Hollywood bed frame. RUG. oriental, 9x12; one twin bed with person; care if necessary. Telephone matafter 7:00 p.m. box spring and mattress; foam rubber MAPLE bed, spring and innerspring HI 2-5123. will HI condition; Telephone that mattress. For bed . double tress, full size, good BARGAIN SION TELEVI A off Ave., d Florence Deerfiel VACATION bound parents: Do you need Call Saturdays. desired. and d if ly 2-6388. 12-inch unmarre sell separate extra set. Dumont a capable proxy mother for your County Line Rd., one block west Wau with model evenings. 1754-J table y mahogan beautiful s evening 907-W children while you are away? Good d Deerfiel Rd. kegan SEWING MACHINE SPECIALS section al sofa, rose colTHREE-PIECE FM radio too; perfect condition (overdriver, excellent references. Telephone ta and gladiron; Web-Cor mangle, THOR slipcovers; also tables or, with Saturday hauled, May 1953). $75. Telephone HI and Friday , Thursday HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. : in good con Reasonable, recorder. drapes. Telephone Lake Forest 2998Y1. 2-2058. Only REFINED middle-aged lady with years tion. Telephone Lake Forest 669. — dining 9-piece mahogany 40 INCH Calorie gas range in good workBEAUTIFUL of driving experience, also experienced up & $127.50 Trimble needleNew Necchi portables ing condition, $30; like new room set; table, 6 chairs with in child care; must be in good reMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE — bathinet, $10; Teeter babe, New Necchi consoles .. 159.5 & 0up aluminum point seats, china cabinet and credenspectable home with room and bath round mahogany bed, mahogany $3; sofa , Dixie condition Burtonperfect za. and good salary. Write P.O. Box 424, up SOHMER pianos made in New York 0 & 149.5 .... portables roastrecords, Elna New with electric aph Nesco phonogr radio and coffee table, $6; Zion, Il. HI the same family since 1872. See Telephone 43x72. Telephone $15. mirror stand, glass with plate er New Domestic consoles 20% disc. inspect here in Evanston together Deerfield 1242. 2-1278. up & 19.50 Used electric portables 5 other lines. One priced as low @ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE cleaner with attachvacuum UPRIGHT $495. Terms. A new Spinet for rent, up & 32.50 consoles Electric FoldaUsed stroller; baby Thayer or eve day ments; appointment For $10. HOUSE CLEANING child’s Used Treadles bed; car 12.50 & up walker; 4. baby rolla UNiversity telephone R. J. Cook, Let us do your house cleaning and yard FRIDAY, JUNE 5TH, ONLY reasonable. HI 2-4636. i bicycle. Items CO. 5-6020. f E GReenlea MACHIN or 1561 “work. Also odd jobs. We furnish everySEWING ARENDS 10 A.M.-5 P.M. draw cloth bark green dark thing. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. PAIRS Ave., Highland Park Central 662 new. ly practical unlined; at , contents draperies WANTED TO BUY Leaving numerous BARTENDER, experienced, union, serv- Moving. Telephone inches. 68 to hem Magnificent Will bargain. prices. ice; hotels, clubs, resorts, restaurants. incredible table top stove, never used, HOTPOINT Deerfield 1832. beds, stuffed set, lamps, Will go anywhere. Please write Box WANTED ae on room extensi dining 2-5000, HI $120. Telephone ‘ T-10 c/o Highland Park News. chairs, straight back chairs, entire conCUSTOM made lovely coral sofa, suitable 2243. very recreation a , condition Frontier glassware, good in Western antiques, of period; tents any Furniture, to CHAUFFEUR, Filipino, mornings until glass 2-4222. WILL sell large console ra dio, good con- bric-a-brac, HI cutglass silver, Telephone room, porch furniture, boy’s bicycle, nureasonable. 4:30 p.m. preferred. Telephone MAdition, at a low price. Telephone HI merous rugs and many sundries. copperware, guns, fishing outfits, teys, breakfront; 9x12 y jestic 83-0878 before noon. mahogan E ANTIQU evenings. 2-1113 mac ines, 849 Bob-O-Link Road washing tools, 3 e garden miniatur books, pad; with Axminster rug CARPENTRY repair work wanted, in’ chairs, blue leatherette upOne Block West of Green Bay Rd. silver 4 GHROME antique sewing machines, golf sets, used > chest; walnut drawer cluding wooden fences, cabinets, etc. $11.s, n. radiator conditio t g, excellen plumbin in n , d; extensio windows holstere storm tray;. square set and tea Call Deerfield 1288-J after 5:30 p.m. 2-0639. : for all. Telephone HI 50 sinks, bathtubs. dining table, 6 chairs; maple highboy. FURNISHINGS. HOUSEHOLD COLLEGE student desires garden work SALE, TRADE AND Telephone Deerfield 1379. upholstered in blue damSELL E BUY, DAVENPORT, at in home for summer months; experienced, refResidue of the contents mahogany frame; walnut TRADING POST with ask STOCKADE NORTHBROOK LANE, TIMBER erences. $1.50 per hour. Telephone Lake 27 condition ; good in Both table. lamp g, Rd. Wheelin Dundee (Timber Lane runs S. from Milwaukee Ave. Forest 1838. Deerfield Telephone reasonable. from very W. Wheeling 247 Fess, miles 2/10 1 and is and GARDENER would like job; experienced, p.m. 5:30 after 1446-J Waukeof Skokie Hwy., or % mi. E. good references. Also greenhouse PEEL TUB CHAIRS Tele cocoa living, bed, bicycle. piano; sofa grand boy’s te baby inch Sleep-Ri Inc. 20 gan). SIMMONS WANTED, work. Telephone HI 2-4864. phone HI 2-8628. SPECIAL $4.95 brown upholstery, $75; Lewyt vacuum dining and bedroom furniture; tables, YOUNG man desires garden work; full chairs; pictures; room and stair carcleaner, $50. Both excellent condition. GIRL’S 26-inch bicycle in good cond oy sag time. Telephone ONtario 2ne d $9.00 Telepho Deerfiel 91. .... peting. wicker porch furn.; gas stove; DESK ARY SECRET Telephone HI 2-1148. a- MAHOG. rummage clothes; refrig.; Servel chair .......--.--------- 12.00 lounge Wicker to buy, small dog h ouse SUNWANTED SATURDAY, 7.00 FRIDAY, plenty. rocking chairs ....----------++-+++ HI Wicker MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE sold. be redwood fence and gate. Telep hone 10-5. Everything must SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY, ........-.----------+:-- 12.00 chair wing Brown ; White. Charlotte 2-6688. by conducted Sale for bag Gold channel back chair with slip golf ket side-poc N KROYDO LAUNDRY work done in my home. ll to buy, used violin. Telephone’ WANTED cadd COVETS: |. coccsccncctencoctcccenscoscnsenccccenssese 24.00 Rutledge and clubs 4 fourteen HI 2-2609. ate me .....-..------s-ceesseeeees 39.00 HI 2-7238. secMohair davenport Heywood-Wakefield cart, perfect, $25; 30 volumes AmeriFOUR-PIECE soar --++-.....-----.--plaid. bed, EXPERIENCED upstairs maid desires or other type fence. Maple sofa 1940 edition, like Stockade USED tional: 1 coffee table, corner table and cana, encyclopedia, work 8 or 4 days a week; ¥% or full Telephone HI 2-7122. silver fox jacket, size 12 $20; end table; also table and 4 chairs, all Pair white bookcases new, days. Telephone HI 2-2642. for single in rattan; 4 table lamps; gas stove, mattress to 16, like new, $100. Telephone HI and SPRING AF TABLE DROPLE MAH. PED. 3 tor, $65; rug, $22: 6 ft. Kel. refrigera WOULD like to do washing and ironing 2-6013. Telephone Lake Forest 629 after 6: 4 2 LEAVES AND PADS WITH andirons in my home. Telephone HI 2-6254. fireplace screen, $8; 8x10, p.m. chairs, fou Phyfe CHILD photographs made in your home Duncan Mah. and tools; 1 French clock; radio phocalendar and EXPERIENCED girl with recent referchildren outgrown : magazine Snazelle, side and 2 arm by your HAVE no comb., $18; 1 mirror; metal patio Bluft ences wishes day work. Telephone Lake e set Telephon pher. dining Jr. photogra swings and Jung le Jim? I would like mah. pe. chair, $18.50; stone patio 5 bench and TRinity 2-4857 after six p.m. required. Oak dinette set 8237; no deposit to buy any sturdy outdoor p lay equi bench and urns. Sale not before FriTelephone WILL do washing and ironing or ironcondition. good in ment 2- Oak dining set, 9 pieces or HI HI 2-1243 MUST sell seven cubic foot Frigidaire Telephone oor burning alone; pick up and déliver. Tele4 i and model, Lake Forest 952. 1950 tor, refrigera 630. 5 PC. TWIN BED SET in phone HI 2-2873. er Roper stove, 1950 model; both 4 pe. walnut bedroom set ... GIRL’S 20-inch two-wheel bicycle Lake ne Telepho . Deerone condition EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironexcellent ed, in good condition. Teleph 8 pe. blond bed set ....-------- ‘i made Inland sofa bed, brown t ing in my home; pick up and deliver. CUSTOM Forest 1724. BED field 1153-R. HOLLYWOOD SINGLE mat. rubber foam upholstered; tone Telephone HI 2-1635 or HI 2-2975. 2HI e dressers in walTelephon and children saddles. chests bed, odd horse Many youth TWO CHESTAROBE, Telephone HI 2-8123. blond. LAKE FOREST or Highland Park. Capable nut, maple, mahogany and 8360. play equipment, sand box, ete., wan’ old Kenmore conventionTHREE-YEAR middle-aged woman’ for an employed ed. Telephone Deerfield 907-W al washer; moving, forced to sacrifice. BED COMPLETE WITH SPRING couple or mother’s helper. Good cook nings. MATRING INNERSP e AND 38-5997. MAjestic Telephon and worker. Call Lake Forest 1795. ....--....ss-seeceesnsesssetesenecenesenee TRESS BED nd; backgrou neutral sofa, HIDE-Adozen, a LOST AND FOUND ; INEXPERIENCED high school girl deBig saving on pansies, only 50c $50. Telephone HI 2- 9x10 ROSE SCULPTURED fair condition. WOOL sires work as mother’s helper. Teleand beautiful geraniums p lus all kinds of 35.00 1307. cat, gray markings; tom RUG white LOST, Bacik, 545 Broadphone MAjestic 3-0340. George plants. annual wears collar with bell. Name “ rose/grey floral rug ....--.--- 149.00 10x18 green couch; gold wing chair; MODERN view Ave., HI 2-2936. my.” Telephone Martha Scott, | red and white stripe lounge chair; fan, 9x15 beige LUG «.--.------eeceeceeeenneeceeeeee oe BABY SITTING 8x12 cedar-rose rug 2-5168. ! mangle, four slice Toastmaster; misc. ANTIQUE JEWELRY house items. Telephone HI 2-5328. flexik Deerfield, GIRL who loves children would like to of Vicinity LOST: 9x12 RUG, red or green .... 39.00 NEW FOR GRADUATION 59.95 be mother’s helper during summer cubic Chenille reversible twelve sale, for DEEPFREEZE diamond bracelet with design in ru unusual that she will always Something 79.00 months. Telephone Lake Forest 1886. e emerald and onyx; reward. Call S HI 2-4555. feet, $50. Telephon Candy-stripe axminster of earrings, braceA variety treasure. son, WEbster 9-6282. f and GIRL in eighth grade will take care of USED six cubic foot Servel refrigerator. Modern and period design rugs in in etc. Stop 69.00 lets, rings, charms, all wool, 9x12, from and children mornings, afternoons, and after five p.m. HI 2-4546 Telephone Green billfold in Rummage Shop; upholstering LOST: fine do We browse. a evenings; will be mother’s helper. Telkeep money but please send wall 1893—carry since BEAUTIFUL desk, 60x30, seven spacious FOUR FLOORS OF EXCELLENT furniture repairtraditional ephone Lake Forest 2322. and other contents collect to Dom Lindfabrics. with _ sliding bookshelves select line of drawers, ONEAND ae % SAMPLE Hooper, 1510 Lucia, Waukegan. IN 6-0145, 385 VALUES Winnetka St., condition. Oak HIGH SCHOOL girl would like to baby excellent 808 walls, doors in front; and Dil sit days or evenings; experienced. Telpin, green St., Glencoe. Grove knot bow LOST: OF-A-KIND PIECES FOR EVERY blk. W. of Green Bay Rd ephone HI 2-4869. gold, 16 diamonds, at Highland CARLSON mahogany con- ROOM STROMBERG IN YOUR HOME. May 26. afternoon, Hospital Tuesday HIGH SCHOOL girl desires summer work sole TV set with FM radio, 12%-inch Telephone HI 2-0674; reward. ; as baby sitter in Deerfield. Will do EXINS, screen; in good working condition, $65. WE TRADEME WELCO Finfrom. choose to colors light housework. Call Deerfield 140-J. 24 LOVELY Telephone HI 2-6474. FOR est. HAVE foot. YOU square WHAT $.44 E CHANG Special, quality, CAPABLE and experienced middle-aged USED AUTOMOBILES automatic washer, good condiBENDIX JOHN B. NASH CO. woman will baby sit by the day or WHAT YOU NEED. ... WE HAVE 617J. Northbrook tion. Telephone HI 2-3500 1891 Sheridan Rd. evenings. Telephone Lake Forest 2072. sale, for condition good in TT. 2 GAS stoves Forest Lake Telephone reasonable. reasonable; typewriter, SMITH C. L. CLOTHING FOR SALE three bird cages and stands, $5, $9 and BEDROOM set, walnut veneer; includes $15. Telephone HI 2-3902. MAN’S riding clothes, size 40. Telephone double bed with springs, chest, dresser $40. HI 2-3360. SMALL concrete mixer for sale, beg mirror. $50. Telephone Deerfield 0 GR_5-490 Telephone Deerfield 1877-R. 828 Davis St. THREE-SKIN stone marten fur scarf for Eves. and FRIDAY Mon., Thurs. fine Open inch; 20 sale; beautiful condition, reasonable. Schwinn, boy’s BICYCLE, DAVENPORT, good condition; very reaTelephone Deerfield 18380. condition. Telephone HI 2-8380. Sonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 1522. Furely! sell immediat must MOVING, volumes, 2 LIKE new, size 12 clothes; purple faille dictionary, Century NEW ADMIRAL combination radio-phonograph niture, Philco console rad., and record new, brand sale; and white organdy dress, light blue for edition, latest w/ piano upright apt. 21-inch television, $300; 2 lounge player; small 393. Deerfield organdy dress, white organdy short Telephone bargain. chairs, $30 each; studio couch, $35; Solovox or separately; andirons; orienformal, red taffeta dress, iridescent dresser, $35; tubes, SET whitewall tires, sizes; girl’s bicycle; knee-hole desk, $25; end tables, $5 tal rugs, varied green taffeta formal. Also summer garden plate glass top; mahogany arm chair; tool bench; for both. Telephone Lake Forest 3020. all kinds; tools, dresses, size 16. Reasonable prices; gas miscellaneous articles; curtains; rugs. cups; doz. 2 bowl; punch equip.; KENMORE washing machine, almost private party. Telephone HI 2-3435. 47 Buick super sedn’t _ ........ $ 7 Telephone HI 2-5258 mornings. stove; Norge refrig.; kit. table; varinew; portable Singer sewing machine; ous ornaments; books; clothing; cosBOY’S custom made twin spreads, $10 a 48 Buick super 4-dr. ............-- $ 6 metal ironing board, like new. TeleHOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE tume jewelry. 2691 Oak St., Highpair; Bissell carpet sweeper, $4; outphone Lake Forest 905 after 6:00 p.m. 50 Olds 98 sedan. ......... deceeegil land Park, on route 42, north of Modoor clothes dryer, $5; brass andirons APARTMENT size gas stove, reasonable. raine Hotel. Sale Fri. & Sat., 4 p.m. to and tools, $8; sixteen-foot extension 50 Chev. 2-door “Here comes the bride,” and what Vet Barracks, Apt. 18 at Farwell 8 p.m.; Sun. and Mon., 12 noon to 6 ladder, $5; wood radiator cover and 51 Plymouth Cran, sed. ... Field, Lake Forest College. will you give her for a wedding p.m. pad, $5; Universal automatic coffee percolator, $5; floor lamp, $38. All 51 Buick R.M. BROADLOOM rugs: 1 beige 10%4x16, conv. ............-. $19 present? THE RED SHUTTERS above like new. Telephone HI 2-6688. beige 9x12, blue 9x12. Telephone Lake VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK 51 Buick super conv. ...........-- $182 has the answer—with many beauForest 2174. Trading Post. We eell furniture, brie- QUEEN ANNE lace tablecloth, hand cro52 Ford: Victoria - :.:.6..--1-s ....$1790 tiful gifts in china, silver and crys- MAPLE dining table, 4x3 feet, extends a-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. cheted, 75x90 inches. Telephone Lake Tel. HI 2-2744. to 6 feet, 6 ladderback chairs with Bluff 651 51 Buick spec. 2-dr. .............: $1475 tal. Small tables, lamps, etc. For rush seats, $45; Simmons hide-a-bed SOFA, upholstered in green raw silk 2 PARAKEETS and 1 cage; boy’s 24 inch the unusual, for the best in taste, sofa, like new, $150; Bendix deluxe with green cotton slipcover; in good bicycle. All in good condition; will washer, $75; Servel refrigerator with for remarkably low prices come to condition. Telephone HI] 2-5883. trade part or all for aquariums. Telefreezer compartment, like new, $150; phone HI 2-2076. OSI Ge eS GHROMIUM breakfast table with red 2 rose colored wing chairs, medium THE RED SHUTTERS TWO 8x10 heavy canvas wall tents, new formica top; Heywood Wakefield sized, $25 each; barbeeue on wheels, 480 Elm Place with,» all stakes; and poles, ready to bleached mahogany coffee table and $25; oval green cotton rug, 9x6, $65. First St. set up in camp. Telephone HI 2-1636., 1732 2 end tables. Telephone HI 2-4369 . Highland Park 2-8866 Telephone Lake Forest 2620. “THE BEST FOR LESS” FOR SALE SALE CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS A A FURNITURE CO. PLASTIC TILE WE ARE OFFERING THE CARS LISTED BELOW AT WHOLE. SALE PRICES _ WILL TRADE YOUR PRESEN CAR AND CAN FINANCE THROUGH G.M.A.C. KLEEBURG sd ‘Thursday, June 4, 1953 ‘4 BUICK �} ’ ' 2 en ae EB hi ide4 , Al WANT AN ECONOMICAL CAR? TRY STUDEBAKER “GROUCHO MARX SPECIALS 1952 1951 DeSoto 20 CARS 1951 IN NEXT 1951 vertible; fully equipped, very clean $ DeSoto 4-dr.; automatic transmission, rad., ht. ..$1695 Studebaker Commander NO’ REASONABLE REFUSED NY 4-dr; St., _ Matic. 2 PONTIAC BRAND elect. NEW. R & H, WW, wind., Fluid- Chieftain 4-dr.; R & +H, Hydramatic. nm . DE SOTO Sportsman; Fluidmatic. PLYM. Cran. 4-dr.; PLYM. Camb. clb. cpe.; R & H. CHRS. R & H De Soto Carryall sedan; rad., ht., WG Gi 1948 Pontiac 1949 1948 | CHRYS. 2040 $1095 hydro drive Ford V-8 custom 4-dr. $ Studebaker Champ 4dr. Packard 4-dr. sedan ....$ Ford V-8 2-dr. sedan ..$ Nash 4-dr. sedan Ford station wagon .. Dodge clb. cpe. ............ $ Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ..$ Oldsmobile 76 2-dr. sehydro Lincoln First er, 595 795 Street 2-0580 Special Clearance THEY MUST GO 1947 Chevrolet sedan ery; heater. Low Ford 8-cyl. station wag- on; heater. condition throughout Styleline heater. heater. trans- coupe; heater Mercury 4-door; 1946 1948 Ford 1951 MOTORS INC, J heater: 1951 Ford 2-door; Low 8-cyl. $ 545 radio, heat- er. Low mileage, except. Agency HI Highland Open Weekdays Sat. 2-2500 1949 GMC closed Park 9-9 SPRING Model cab 353 2-ton; chassis. TRADES ACCEPTED TERMS 9-6 HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 Ford St. Johns Highland Phone Park, HI radio, heat- er. SHARP 1950 Buick Special 4-dr., dark blue; R., H., Dynaflow & w.w. tires $1295 1948 Ford conv. cpe.; R., H. NEW TOP 1947 Ply. 4-dr.; R., H. VERY 1947 Cheéys 2dr: 1947 Chrys. 1940 Buick-40rs Ave. Ul. 2-0710 | neem —_—— HALE MOTORS $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE-WARS TOP PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE 1252 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS Ba 4-dr.; ia. R., H. "63 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. rice for unusually I 2-54538. fine car. } Pook ai Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe convertible coupe; beautiful dark green finish. Rad., htr., Powerglide 1951 Ford oe r trans. V-8 Tudor; exceedingly equipped with deluxe 1950 Buick Special 4-dr. sedan: rad., htr., Dynaflow trans. Excellent condition. 1950 Buick Special 2-dr. sedan; rad., htr., Dynaflow. 1950 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe club coupe; exceedingly fine condition. Rad., htr., Powerglide trans., 2 tone gray tinish. 1950 Chevrolet dr. Styleline sedan; rad., Deluxe htr., 4- Power- glide trans., metallic gray col- 445 or. 1950 Pontiac 8 Chieftain Deluxe 4-dr. sedan; rad., htr., dark Ave. HI 2-6300 STUDEBAKER Champion Regal Starlight coupe, coral red; overdrive, heater, W.W. tires. Purchased less than 1 month ago. Below list price. Telephone HI 2-4858. MERCURY 1949 station wagon; very clean, excellent mechanical condition, good tires. Telephone Northbrook 1577J after six p.m. PLYMOUTH 1948 deluxe four-door sedan; original owner. Come and see Sunday, 10 a.m, to 4 p.m., or evenings, Very reasonable. 409 County Line Road, Highland Park. 1947 CADILLAC 62 sedan, fully equipped; excellent mechanical condition, original owner. Telephone HI 2-0573 after six p.m. STUDEBAKER 1940 4-door black sedan; motor in good condition. $150. Telephone Deerfield 157. MERCURY 1940 convertible; radio, heater, original condition throughout. New engine, tires; body, chrome, like new. Best offer. HI 2-7169 or 2-7436. PLYMOUTH club coupe, 1948; radio, heater, good tires. Telephone Lake Forest 3126 after 5 p.m. OLDSMOBILE 88, 1951 Tudor; hydramatic, radio, Tutone green, perfect condition. Must sell. $1,495. Private owner. HI 2-7169 or 2-7436. 1947 BUICK 2-dr. Roadmaster, 28,000 actual miles; good. condition. Radio, heater, WW tires. Private party; best offer. Telephone HI 2-8049. THIS is it—’53 2-dr. Plymouth, blue Cranbrook; radio, heater, tinted glass. agar sell; best offer. Telephone HI 4. green finish. 1950 Ford Deluxe Tudor 1956 Plymouth Special club coupe; deluxe V-8. Deluxe color, 1947 Chevrolet 1947 Chevrolet sedan. like ANTIQUES ANTIQUES A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints, and paintings at reasonable prices. THE LINCOLN ROUTE ANTIQUE SHOP 21, 1 MILE NORTH HALF DAY, ILL. BLACK OF SOIL BLACK soil delivered. Call Gust Anderson, 702 Locust Road, Wilmette 452. BUSINESS SERVICE PAINTING and paper 2-2546 or 2-4494. hanging. SAM WOO Call 2-dr. LAUNDRY We welcome all strangers on 3 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. a SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorte: foundation, drain, water, ciling, etc. estimates, no obligation to have entrees Open Evenings Friday ’til 8:30 9-5—Sunday 2-5 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 1948 truck Chevrolet one-half ton in good condition. $435, ARNOLD PETERSON pick-up CO. Ave. HI 2-5561 EDELBROCK high compression heads. For ‘46” and up Ford or Merc. $35.00 or best offer. Also, two-cylinder Crosley engine, trans. and_ differential. Phone HI 2-8468. CLOGGED SEWERS Have the struction; electrie rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mesé, SEPTIC. TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 ROTO-TILLING Call Jim for first class custom tilling on your garden, flower beds, etc. Lake Forest 2812. FREE - FREE FRIDAY A paint brush every purchase - FREE NIGHT SPECIAL will be given free of $5 or more, INMAN’S PAINT 609 Highland with SPOT Laurel Park 2-0528 MIRRORS—GLASS FURNITURE TOPS and window glass cut to size or pattern. Window shades, venetian blinds, Kirsch traverse rods. We measure and install. Come in and see us or phone HI 2-0528. Open every Friday until 9. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT CROWN WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY 6-1591 BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS SEALED & DRFSSED Your driveway needs regular sealing and dressing for maximum life. For economical driveway service call HI 2-4675 or HI 2-0417 between 6 and 10 p.m. NORM’S HI, 2-1436 AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES $15.00. 597J. CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Steps, stoops, flatwork, foundations, footings, walls, curbing, driveways, trenching steel rails. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. For a job well done phone GRays Lake 38-0303, Johnson & Radle, Contractors. GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS MOTORTRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 595 Roger Williams Highland Park, III. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten. Tel. Northbrook HUMBOLDT Canaan o EVROLET USED AND day All cleaning problems handled; storms, screens washed, installed and removed, wall washing. Fully insured. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS Saturday HI 609 Laurel Ave. Highland Park new. Aero sedan. Stylemaster Sales Room Monday thru and htr. 1948 Plymouth 4-dr. Special Deluxe; rad., htr. 1948 Oldsmobile ‘68” series convertible coupe; rad., htr., Hydramatic drive, beautiful cream oa AUTO LOANS your car the bank way Finance gave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Free 495 DEPT. Waukegan Highwood 1940 FORD 2-dr. sedan; must interior, good paint job an mechanical condition. Will our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 $ diy) Boab $ 145 CAR top, gray ....$ HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERC. 336 mileage, 4-door; NEW 2-dr.; gray GUARANTEED OK 1951 4-dr. 4-dr.; USED 8-cyl. station wag- Henry Plymouth light .* seat cov- 1950 Open heater & Stude. 2-dr.; radio, heater, overdrive 1946 Ford @drs Ri, Bia $ 295 portation 1946 Pontiac 6 - cyl. ALL ABOVE CARS _. GUARANTEED trans. 1946 Priced Excellent matic body, 1948 OLDSMOBILE 78 8-cylinder 4-dr. sedan; radio, heater, Hydramatic. Excellent condition. Priced at $745 for quick sale. Telephone HI 2-0579 after 6:30 p.m. or Saturday a.m. 1939 PLYMOUTH station wagon; looks bad, runs good. $75 or best offer. Telephone Deerfield 678. 1949 PACKARD convertible, custom deluxe; radio, heater, new top, new Ultramatic transmission. Should sell for $1,400; will take best offer. Telephone HI 2-00385. 1950 AND 1951 Mercury club coupes, both with overdrive, radio, heater, many extras; very clean. Priced to sell quickly. HI 2-2774, 591 Elm. PLYMOUTH 1951 club coupe, heater; very good condition. $950. Call Deerfield 1462 after 6 p.m. STUDEBAKER 1950 convertible Regal deluxe with overdrive, radio and heater; whitewalls. Unusually attractive automobile; excellent condition, original owner. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3180. 1947 MERCURY convertible; radio, heater. Hale Motors, 1252 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. 1941 CHEVROLET club coupe, as_ is, $100. Call after 5:00 p.m., Highland Park 2-3210. *51 LINCOLN custom coupe, good condition. Telephone HI 2-6775. 4-dr., dark H., Hydra- Dodge 4- coupe; 88 R., PRICED TO SELL ....$ 995 Cadillac 62 4-dr.; radio, heater, hydra trans. ....$ 795 ....$1295 club metal LAKE FOREST USED CARS 1950 at Mercury covers Olds. green; BRAND Excellent Chevrolet seat 1948 age, very clean Chevrolet panel delivyery; heater. A-1 condition, special Ford 8-cyl. bus. coupe; heater. Real value door; 1947 delivmile- PER- gun and red all-leather upholstery; electric windows, radio, heater, tinted glass, new whitewalls. A beautiful car in excellent mechanical condition, priced right at $1,850. Deerfield 776 Sat. or Sun. or after 6 p.m. daily except Friday. 1950 WILLYS JEEPSTER 6-cylinder; radio, heater, overdrive. Must sell. Call HArrison 7-5580 before 5:30 p.m.,; ask for Mr. Whitelock; or may be seen after 7 p.m. at 246 Green Bay Road, in rear of Highlander. ers 1950 REASON- HI 4-dr.; ey | BUICK 1951 Roadmaster hard top conv., Line. Cosmo 4-dr, Fully equipped. RUNS PER- sedan; SALES Cosmo. equipped. Merce. cl. cpe.; jet black with w.w. tires. Low mileage. SHARP Ply. 4-dr.; light blue finish with radio, heat- 495 795 TRADE AT HOLMES 1947 fully 895 $ 795 drive Plymouth 4-dr. radio, heater right . Chrysler-Plymouth ........ $1315 ......$1025 ........ $1025 ........ $ 815 ........ $ 735 SAFE BUY SPECIALS wagon; ——— 1950 BUICK Conv.; R & H. PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H, WW. CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & H IROW A.T. O.D. O.D. O.D. O.D. Used Car Lot — 1785 2nd St. Showroom — 1778 First St. 4-dr. auto. us $1095 DeSoto-Plymouth 1949 club coupe. station H. P. MOTOR Fluid Dr. BUICK 4-dr.; R & H. sedan AND TAKE YOUR PICK. NO ABLE OFFER REFUSED. 1950 BUICK Conv.; R & H. $1295 THIS IS THE FINEST SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. COME IN NOW H. -CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & H, 2-door dan; 1947 Fluidmatic. idmatic. cpe.; ale Ford 0 CHRYS. NY 4-dr.; R & H, Flu 4-dr.; R & COMM. 4-dr., CHAMP. 2-dr., COMM. 4-dr., CHAMP. 2-dr., CHAMP 2-dr., Buy From a New Car Dealer With A Used Car Reputation auto. club _ 1950 Wind. club cpe.; R & H, PLYM. Plymouth 1949 R & H, CHEV. conv.; R, H, Powerglide. Ej 1 PLYM. Suburban; heater 51 with We 1947 1948 1947 1947 1947 1948 1947 FINEST SELECTION IN HIGHLAND PARK CHRYS 1951 OFFER USED CARS LOCALLY DRIVEN drive. Starlite green ‘THEY ARE GOING OUT FAST BUT COMING IN FASTER Torque Custom 51 "51 50 50 ’49 RAVINIA MOTORS 10 DAYS Power DeSoto Firedome 8 4dr.; Power steering, Torque drive V-8 LES GUTTER SHOP SKOKIE VALLEY ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 EXTERMINATING COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE Rid your premises of household pests. Guaranteed work by college trained experts. Free estimates. AEROSAL ENGINEERS Winnetka 6-8811 ah A Thursday, June a �SIDELIGHTS From By JOHN REYNOLDS center in Honolulu are under way. The center, to be operated by the Honolulu Advertiser, will serve as the hub of video activities for the video Venezuela, recently causing much rie in Caracas talking movie when it hit New York a quarter of a century came as as to of a the first daily for a two hour program and just about every- thing stops for it—even traffic. All along the main street the contents of store windows are hidden by people jammed in front getting a free look at the TV sets merchants leave running in their windows even though the stores are closed. over in Sweden, radio and made the television plugging has American hit song, ‘Doggie Window,’ Sweden’s number song -Sweden’s version hit. in the one is a duet by two noted Swedish girl TV stars. And closer to home, a microwave relay setup has gone into ac- tion between Montreal and Toronto in Canada, which should please some of the 250,000 Canadian set owners. Your improved reception will be sure to please you after you have had your TV set serviced by our expertly trained technicians. get Leonard Linn exhibit 821 Chestnut court in will open a show gallery at Winnetka Sunday in cele- bration of its fourth anniversary in Winnetka. An open house party will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. to which the public is invited. Featured artist is George Fred Keck, architect and painter. Mr. Keck was born in Watertown, Wis., and the air at 7 p.m. You To Charity Again There studied architectural engineer- ago. The _ Venezuela station goes on And and reliable and HIGHWOOD THEATRE Continuous Sunday from ing at the University of Illinois. He was one of the 2:30 first Americans to become associated with Lazlo Maholy-Nagy at the Institute of Design in Chicago and was instrumental in establishing the Department of Architecture at that school. In 1926 Mr. Keck opened his architectural office in Chicago and from the beginning of his. career pioneered tecture. HI 2-6228 in contemporary His Crystal House of Tomorrow archi- House THU., FRI., SAT., June “THE advanced buildings in the world up 4-5-6 to RAIDERS” Color by ‘Richard Technicolor Barbara time. for received Britton medium color,” TUE., June “STREETCAR Marlon Mr. Keck training. ‘His transparent states in Mr. the Linn. proper NAMED Leigh, Brando 26; “Lady 27 through in “It is abuse of the ors. the Dark,” September August 6. GARDEN SUPPLIES REUBEN LLOYD & SONS Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1487 St. Johns Soil Tel. Tel. Humue L.F. 8378 HI 2-0585 at to vacation Fourth, Bible school, Northbrook, June Walter 15-26, 9 to 11:45 a.m. Enroll now by calling Northbrook 1636. All kindergarten and elementary school children are welcome, SUMMER term of piano study opens June 15th; lessons in your home. Graduate teacher. Register with Dorothy Pulse, Libertyville 2-1923. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bande * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week tria) plan for beginners. : HI 2-0018 648 Roger Williams Ave. LANDSCAPING & lawn furniture. HUCK FURNITURE 5 PAIR. Telephone Winnetka 6-4581. PERSONAL Since we ally who search for are using you. ” We son’s help Jim and Deerfield. Thank you! do not know each one per participated in the successfu! our two children, May 29, this means of saying “The sincerely appreciate each per: and spirit of neighborliness. Thalma Cody, Portwine ad, — PETS INSTRUCTION COME water- term: a shorthand or a variation on a theme—the ‘theme one’ he mastered in a_ representational manner years since.” As an added attraction there will be a group of contemporary flower and plant settings by Medard C. Lange whose works on display are inspired by Mr. Keck’s watercol- 7-8-9 DESIRE” Vivien painting, formal of straction SUN., MON., his no style in early years was fairly detailed and realistic but always with matchless technical control of the Conte, Viveca Lindfors, that As August 2; “Allegro,” August 4 through August 9; “On Your Toes” (Rodgers & Hart), August 11 through August 16; “Kiss Me Kate,” August 18 through August and at the Chicago World’s Fair in 1933-34 were considered in many respects the most efficient ser- vice every time at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First Street. Phone Highland Park 2-034]. Show ceive a substantial share of “the HAND and power ‘mowers sharpene evening’s receipts, as well as a repaired; pick-up and delivery able. Frost’s Hardware and | share in the entire season’s net Deerfield 1330. profits, to be used for their philanthropic work. ‘ PAINTING & REDECORATING _ This week B. K. Goodman of List Shows Hazel avenue and Frank B. HutchEXTERIOR and interior painting decorating. Hubert Johnson. HI 2-17 ins of Skokie boulevard announced The season’s schedule of musi- PAINTING and paper hanging. Call © plans to the effect that The Music cals has been announced as follows: C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake For Theater in Highland Park will 156. ; “The Great Waltz,” June 12 again donate all net profits of the through June 21; “Carmen (in 1953 summer season to charity. English), June 22 through June CONGER BROS. Eighteen North Shore women’s 28; “Carousel,” June 30 through PAINTING & DECORATING SER Established in Highland Park for 12 y: organizations will sponsor charity July 8; “Gentlemen Prefer HI 2-3452 HI 2-305! performances during the 1953 sea- Blondes,” July 9 through July 19; son at The Music Theater next to “Girl Crazy,” July 21 through July SPRAY PAINTING ‘ the Villa Moderne, According to 26; “Brigadoon,” July 28 through Now is the time te paint your porch Donate Its Profits Display Works Of George F. Keck In Winnetka Gallery Here are some TV news items from around the world . . . Plans for a five million dollar television island. And Here th GARDENING EVAN-MAR for the finest in landscaping and cement work. Telephone Lake Forest 3669 or write P.O. Box 348, Highland Park, IIl. MOVING. Would like to give to someo with nice home two male cats. T phone HI 2-6032 or HI 2-0303. ENGLISH SETTERS Selective breeding has produced the f est young stock in Middle West for d position and appearance. Buy a regis English Setter puppy you will be p to own from the top champion lo ai lines in the country. $50-$250. Visitors welcome. For appointment _ teleph Libertyville 2-7618. COCKER puppies; black, female, 9 w old, A.K.C. registered. Excellent pedigree; home raised. Telephone at i Forest 2241. LEAVE your bird at our home while : are vacationing. He will receive sonal care and loving attention. 2-3116. GERMAN short haired pointer, pheasant dog, A.K.C. Cocker span male, wonderful pet, A.K.C. Telephone HI 2-5573. BLOND female cocker spaniel, months old; good disposition, hov broken, A.K.C. registered. Teleph: HI 2-7092. BOARDING — Lowry’s ‘“Your-Dog- Re Mine” Kennels (Dog Editor, Be er Homes & Gardens), on Skokie H zh way (US 41) 5 miles north of Til. Wis. state line. Telephone Bris (Wis.) A 36-F-5. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING Tie te Lid HIGHLAND Friendly L Days PARK tuning and ber of American nicians. E. and Healy. Friendly bighbor! PIANO reconditioning. PLANTS Days n Society of Piano Tech- Zaboth, formerly of Lake Zurich 5841, & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants f particular people. Gillette, ington Circle. Lake Forest ° 169 516. IRIS LOVERS! Doctor Franklin Cook’s famous Iris . lection is being divided and sold at p far below catalogue values. Select while they are in bloom. For delivery July. Over 100 named varieties. Gard at 2747 Hurd Ave., Evanston. ROOFING Highland Call Park Friendly Days CEDAR is an event that reminds 2-1323 For Here has the Finest Imported at Husenetter never been our Hardware, problem. courteous service. friendly service We believe it! For ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS Free Inspection and Sugges the dealers from see the friendly attitude of our customers. TRAILERS | TRAILERS and cement. mixers for 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-9829. to TREE So during DONALD Loaned for of you friendly people for making this Your Parties Friendly, Courteous Service Always 310 Green Bay Road Highwood, HUSENETTER III. 447 sh Thursday, June 4, 1953 ROGER WILLIAMS SURGERY WORRALL (ARBORI = ork. TUCKPOINTING job of ours easier to do. EDDY’S LIQUORS G. Expert tree work, shrub and ev care. Tree removal, power saw oe cost, efficient service, Call Dee 182 this event, we take the opportunity to thank all Glassware | Domestic, | ANY MAKE. coaetna se other towns and sales- men from all over the country are amazed BEVERAGES - : Work Guaranteed ARENDS SEWING MACHINE Ct 662 Central HI 2-52 friendly customers. Visiting hardware 377 Necchi - Elna Expert Repair on in this large country of ours has as many Domestic Wilmette SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE reason for this is that no other large store and Ra Save every merchant of the value of friendly, Hi SHINGLE HARDWARE HI 2-4387 TUCKPOINTING Cleaning, waterproofing, repair and building chimney stone, or brick. Mason Repair. Waterproof b 0 Complete Free estimates. insuran Co. Glenview Tuckpointing Call 5 p.m. Glenview 4-0929. TUCKPOINTING, mason and shinee repairs, waterproofing, caulking, | cleaning; fully insured. Free es Pulaski and Meier, formerly — and Meier. Telephone Deartiee TUTORING EXPERIENCED 8, HI has some. 2-3527. tutor, time grades available. 1 he rong T ; �ea = Pe fo Pitt ETE. Pu et Sait M UNL RLIMUNLIRNINUORLRUIRA® ELECTRIC CMLL at North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 - to 12:30 p.m. and to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Closed Sundays LULL ETE Td 0 TT 1:30 Sat, TTT p.m. EU HI 6:30, Davis tax in STAR” THURSDAY Sterling Hayden Added First of a great new series of exciting adventure! Color by ESKIMO” 4 WED., THU., June FRI. thru O’Connor, Reynolds “TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY” Bracken, Ann by June 5-11 Limits” Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney, Marilyn Maxwell Miller ——— MRL STN Se renee ee Ae ‘4 x Fj Bay BOY’S oe— eT I) 7 a from page P oT e” ae PoReeee er * z YoY is Pa) My " Natl er ie oe Re a ee hee 4 ae PEAY 10%Baa % 7) |WINNETKA | |WILMETTE | EVANSTON MOVIES IN YOUR CAR — RAIN OR CLEAR Open Weekdays 7:30 P.M. — Sat. & Sun. 7 P.M. Children Under 12 Free Starts Thursday Direct From Loop! You’ll Scream Rd. Skokie This “SCARED STIFF” Lizbeth Scott, Carmen Miranda Plus Walt Disney Featurette “WATERBIRDS” Added Feature “BRAVE in Technicolor Sat. Late Show WARRIOR”’—Jon Only Hall Vhighbor! We Hwy. Sunday BICYCLE Laughter! JERRY LEWIS with St. Between & 4-10 with DEAN MARTIN Hi; NEW PHONE are glad In Your to be at your RACE Wen NUMBER Phone Book eee ee nmee For RUSCO service... Adm. 1.25 Children .50 6000 Seats — Free Parking Combination Storm and Screen Windows HI 2-0770 CALL BEN THEATRE — Continuous A. Fontana WAUKEGAN from 1:30 645 St. Johns Highland Park Je gwewuewenepeesas = = Daily Ends Tonite (THURS.) “MOULIN ROUGE” Starts SILJESTROM (rev. chgs.) Libertyville 2-4251 (Day and Evening) or Highland Park 2-0065 (Days Only) RAVINIA CAB CO. GENESEE “SOMBRERO” Chicago’s June SHOWING! Paste This At Waukegan Coming: (for 7 Days) EXCLUSIVE (Anyone under 14 May Enter) PLENTY OF PRIZES! Technicolor Coming: “OFF LIMITS” “HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN” tk Club | On Washington Full Week “Off with Tony Martin, Janet Leigh, Gloria DeHaven, Eddie Color THURS., One Ta WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Green 9-11 Ge Ft action—thrills Extra TUE., ows Speed Trials 12:30 First Race 2:00 Melvin” Technicolor Donald Debbie Disney’s ALASKAN June “Il Love eee ay STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY AFT. 6 incl. , ee NR Stk speed and spills than any other sport! June 5-8 co-starring “THE More to 6:30 after Vy ELLIE LLELDEDIEOS RLS LE LE LLIIES 2-0605 Open Mon.-Fri. at Sat., Sun., 1:30 40¢ Walt CO. GLENCOE 60c ee e tae Rech Chris Soenksen, also from Libertyville, is known not only as a ‘hot’ combat pilot but also for his radio control and jet flying. Courtland Browder of Ivanhoe is another entry with a background of nationwide exhibiting, while Weston Shepherd of the same suburb won first and second place at the nationals in California. BALDUF Park , Dy meet. eee ELECTRIC . x ice i (Continued co. 2-3918 Highland — TeBe Sara= Aer pnt Exchange an HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 “THE eee Lighting THEATRE Bette Ne hae a SON os al Top % Maintenance Specialists Remodeling Power & ALCYON FRI. thru MON. eee t 2675 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park Evanston Ticket Service: || ®esidential sc 9 a.m. Rr ES BALDUF CUBS & SOX “PAL JOEY” “NEW FACES” “MAID IN THE OZARKS” other theater and sporting events, sale DE - TICKETS on Te get Vacation Bound ? Get That Car Radio Fixed Friday Prompt & Expert Service For 7 Days Herb Rogers’ HIGHLAND PARK Were ls the SCN Centhouse Summer Cheatre aC 20th 1858 First St. Opening Friday, June 5th six BARNARD HUGHES six HELEN sx TIM O'CONNOR al STENBORG six MARY FOSKETT Reservations at Marshall Field & Co. or Phone Highland Park 2-1160 Curtain 8:30 nightly except Monday Tickets $2.50 tax incl. $3.00 Sat. Mail orders accepted FRIDAY, June 5 thru THURSDAY, Our 6th Smash Season — ONE DESTINATION Whisic Between GALA OPENING Highway JUNE at Lake-Cook 12—10 DAYS HAYWORTH . Road ONLY 11 — Sunday continuous 2 to 12 GOBI in technicolor with STEWART Richard Widmark Don Taylor Musical Glorious STRAUSS’ JOHANN me sae WILLA MODERNE Next wanes I Skokie & Edens June WEEK Saturday Matinee 2 to 4. he Television Ph. HI 2-0341 DEERPATH MAN” "SECOND Century North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 ¢ All-Broadway cast A new hit every week The roaring story of Uncle Sam’s sailors who fought their way across the land of Genghis Khan and Marco Polo... to the sea! WITH DAVID To Be June Followed 22 Blondes,” to Each 28; July TIHMAR, Week “Carousel,” 9 to 19; AN ALL by Nine June 30 “Girl Crazy,” KOPP, “Hit’’ to And STAR director—LEO July July 21 musical director Musicals—’’Carmen,” 8; ‘Gentlemen to 26; Prefer “Brigadoon,” July 28 to Aug. 2; “‘Allegro,”” Aug. 4 to 9; “On Your Toes,”” Aug. to 16; “Kiss Me Kate,” Aug. 18 to 26; “Lady in the Dark,’’ Aug. 11 27 CHARLES LAUGHTON \ooe Ma “ROYAL SEATS now by MAIL ORDER to P.O. Box 793, Highland Park, 1H. Every evening except Saturday, $1.95, $2.65, $2.95. Saturday evening $1.95, $2.95, $3.60. All seats reserved. Matinee Every Saturday, $1.25 beginning June 20. Please enclose stamped self-addressed envelope for return tickets. Box office open—19 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information call Chicago direct wire BRiargate 4-7447, Glencoe 931 or Highland Park 2-5461. Next to Villa Moderne. Plenty of free parking space. new Eastman color! 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Completely lined for swimming as well as sunning. Turquoise or strawberry stripes on white $ 95 © with charcoal grey leg bands and belt. Sizes 32 to 36. ‘Sportswear Shop Shop Thursday 9:30 to 9:30— Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON VW) ¢ yy LEDWUGL tf § S ‘ A �“Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” ART OLSON PAUL PACEMAKERS FOR SMART OLSON AMERICA spend your summer in America’s smartest summer clothes NORTHCOOL ““s"" PALM BEACH LUXURY LINED SPRING WEAVE ORLON TROPICALS COOL AIRE DACRON TROPICALS COOLERS JAMAICA WORSTED TROPICALS NASSAU COOLER WAYLITE PURE SILKS 2975 3595 45 4.250 495° 65 5500 750° WAYLITE RARE WILD SILK 80° ART OLSON & CO. (REGULARS - SHORTS - LONGS) (Open Friday Nites) 648 CENTRAL AVE. COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN IN HIGHLAND PARK Phone HI 2-2871 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, June 4, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/04/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.349 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4e6b6b626a5864175338b78e35880e7b.pdf 819f044c9690a429ea07474acf864f0c PDF Text Text LP Thursday June 4, 1959 196 beth Keview Second Annual Project ‘Chark-O-Chick’ Scheduled For JAYCEE June 7 �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park re Now, you get 3% interest at the First Here’s good news for everyone. National Starting July 1, the interest rate on all First National Savings Accounts goes up to 3%. ow, _. So if you start saving you will receive interest at the increased rate when “January 1, 1960. So don’t wait. Come it is paid on in and start saving now. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 60th year Complete Banking and Trust of WEEKEND High la na Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Services BANKING HOURS: & 5 30-8 :00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon Friday 8:30-2:00 �Bi... Vol. 34, No. Thursday, 13 June 4, 1959 Village Board Committees Aerial View of the Business District May Be Settled June 10 Bd The Deerfield Village Board will meet Wednesday, June 10 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. The impasse between Village President Eldon Holmquist and five trustees is expected to to an end at this meeting. come President Holmquist stated that he wanted to appoint his own com- Stanczak to Speak at Deerfield Republican Rally On June 16 mittees took Two Deerfield Republican organizations — the Deerfield Young Republicans and the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will sponsor a Republican Rally in Deerfield on Tuesday, June 16. The Rally will be held in the Deerfield American Legion Hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 16. Bruno Stanczak, Republican can- didate for State’s Attorney, speak. Elected county cluding Probate Judge Sheriff Norris Treasurer will officials, inTom Moran, Froelich, Hugo County Schneider, and others will also be on hand. “This Rally will give every voter in Deerfield sonally with Herbert the a chance to talk Bruno Stanczak,” Garbrecht, Deerfield lis 19 Wie WOoscos istrict, looking north, with Waukegan Rd. at the right, as the area appeared several weeks ago. The street at the lower part of the picture is Osterman Ave. Jewett Park is in the upper left. The big open expanse in the center is the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center now under construction. Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Board Of Directors Has New Members Eight new members have been elected to the board of directors of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund to fill vacancies and terminations, it was announced today by Earl F. Paul, board chairman. Register Bicycles At Nearest School Saturday, June 6 s Bicycle registration will be held by the Deerfield Safety Council on Saturday, June 6 from 9 am. to _12 noon for all the do not have ’58 — for those who have as yet. bicycles ’59 not that license or registered The Safety Council asks the parents to see that their children bring their bicycles for this safety checkup. The bicycles are checked to see ‘ that they are safe for riding. The child is checked to see if he is safe on a bicycle. Places of registration are Wilmot School, Maplewood School, Walden and Deerfield Grammar. Bicycles may be registered at the nearest school. New Doctor Opens Office In Deerfield Dr. Harry Gerber has opened an office in the Deerfield Medical Arts Building at 763 Deerfield Rd. On the staff of the Highland Park Hospital, he is an obstetrician and gynecologist. Dr. and Mrs. Gerber live in Highland Park. Their children are Adrienne, 12; Elliott, 10; Darryl, 7 and Joan 4. They are Mrs. Melvin J. Pulver, Robert D. Muir, John D. Austin, A. G. Barsumian, Robert L. Seiler, John E. Hale, Roland T. Robinson and Richard Wilts. Mr. Paul pointed out that the board’s current full complement of 32 members wiil enable the local fund-raising organization to have two directors from each of the 16 geographical areas into which Deerfield and Bannockburn have been divided. To Operate Year-Round One director from each district will serve on an administrative committee and the second will function as drive chairman. “Under this new organization plan, the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund will be a year-round operation,’ Mr. Paul explained. “Thus, it can not only do a more effective job of fund-raising, but also be of greater service to the community and our member agencies.” Robert C. Gand, vice chairman in charge of the 1959 United Fund drive, reported that approximately $33,000 was raised in last year’s campaign, or 85% of the goal. He said that the budget committee will meet soon to consider financial support requests for the 14 member agencies and also to complete plans for the ’59 campaign in Deerfield and Bannockburn. Since several this from the filling station, way The Phillips south been torn for the entrance Commons from taken disappeared just has was have scene. postoffice, make picture buildings of down 66 the an to into the Waukegan Rd. On Deerfield Rd., to the left of the stop lights, the property west of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, is being emptied of three buildings. The former Spannraft tailor shop and the residence are now gone and the former Bubert house is being dismantled to make possible its removal to 1157 Park Ave. at the corner of Greenwood Ave. Savings-Loan To Build This open space on Deerfield Rd. will be location of the new Savings and Loan building, which will face both Deerfield Rd. on the north and the Commons, on the south. The Deerfield Commons will have an exit road south onto Osterman Ave. and another to the north onto Deerfield Rd., both of which can be seen as incomplete at present. Parking The in the picture Spaces Deerfield Shown Shoppers Court is upper right center of the and the parking lots of the or to Lincolnshire, and Light Oil Sunday about 663 of Zoning: and 10:25 p.m., damaging public case will be heard to this, President and sugPor- not Holmquist Joseph Brown. Holmquist he new ordinance of would committees refuse has to stated sign the regarding selection and it that would take a court order before he would bow to the will of the majority, it is reported. Attorney Thomas Matthews, according to Royce Owens, village manager, has stated that the ordin- ance can become effective without a court order with June 10 as the (Continued on page 18) Jaycees To Hear Joseph Koss Speak __ ; About Brickyards The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will have its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in the Legion Hall dining room. Principal speaker of the evening her and President that will be property and the men Porter, Peterson, Wehle Carl Jaeger Rd., arrested responsi- suggested that they keep the committees of the past two years, substituting new trustees, Aberson and Porter, in place of retiring trustees car left the street and jumped the curb. She was not injured but her car was wrecked. Mrs. Johnson was directly Koss. agree surround- when are been and to whom Public relations: Porter. Legislative: Petesch. Administrative: Wehle. When five trustees would become Waukegan trustees people man- has Planning Committee: Koss, ter, Aberson and Petesch. Is Smashed Co., by the of village board gested for each are: Helen I. Johnson of 1143 Camille Ave. knocked over the electric light pole in front of the Deer- field the finance, etc. His committees Not Injured As Pole office President Holmquist has suggested that the board do away with committees that represent works of the regular administrative staff, including sewer, water, police, fire, ing Lake County areas is asked to attend. Refreshments will be served. Woman his ble. fully informed on the issues at stake in the coming June 23 election,” said Mrs. Raymond L. Craig, president of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club. Everyone in Deerfield, Bannock- burn, from office when the Republicans herself, dignity appointed elected Lake County resident and has served 12 years as assistant state’s attorney during the past three administrations. “Every Lake County citizen owes him away ager ‘Questions, concerning the office state’s attorney, Mr. Stanczak’s to in approval of the board. They do not want too much power invested in qualifications for the office, and other questions about Lake County affairs are welcomed,” he said. Bruno Stanezak is a life-long it power be made by the president, with the Club. of invest more of the village manager. able to do so, he stated, as president. Five members of the board have held that the appointments should persaid president Young and the hands Not being Joseph Koss trustee, who Rd., Deerfield her discuss the plans for acquisition of the National Brick Co. property. on Saturday. village of Wilmot for will $375,000 REFERENDUM TO BE VOTED SATURDAY IN SCHOOL DISTRICT 109 Citizens of Deerfield go to the polls on Public Saturday, Schools June of District 6, between 109 will the hours of 12 Deerfield State Bank adjoin the lot noon and 7 p.m, to vote on a referendum at 17 additional the Deerfield Residents of Deerfield will vote in classrooms. Grammar school. Those living in Highland Park will vote Craftwood the rear of the Court. There is a parking lot at the rear of the Village Hall and land available just south of it on the Presbyterian Church property which extends west to Jewett Park. The new Christian Education building of the Presbyterian Church shows up clearly in the upper center. in the Lumber Co., 1590 Deerfield Rd. in Highland necessary Park. The board of education states that these additions, with 12 classrooms added to Walden School and five to Maplewood School, are both cal way of $375,000 to build and to the provide most the economineeded ex- pansion up through 1963. Both these schools will then have 18 classrooms in each building, bond passes. issue if the — �galx Pi hela SE aAGES hg fiyp te payAiles ON ba Sit ‘4Np A TR ee _ From The President's Desk .. . i To The Residents of Deerfield: ‘things moved along like clockwork. To those of you who did not come to the Jewett Park ceremonies, and then see the par- missed something. There was an event that makes Deerfield what it is, a delightful small town in which to live. As one looked stood at at the those flagpole countless - made you realize the calibre of the of which More than looking America all the is made. words spoken, at those effervescing ed} youngsters, you knew why people - fought to maintain their stand. And _ then in the parade and at the cem_ etery, came the true realization _ that this is what makes us want to live. _ _ A SALUTE TO THE AMERICAN LEGION, AMVETS and others who gave Deerfield the Memorial Day services, even down to the pop for the kids afterwards. You’ve set a pattern, and it is enjoyable. Wilmot Road IT WAS A GREAT RELIEF to get most of those treacherous holes _ on Wilmot Road filled. We are in _ for a costly maintenance job on _ that - enough road. There isn’t money to pave it and still main- _ tain our _ Manner. other arterials in a safe So, unless a new idea - comes up, we’ll keep patching and repairing until a few years later we have accumulated enough fuel tax money for a paving job. In the - meantime, maybe the Township will find a way to pay their share. Then we enough can for go our ahead—we part of have the road but not enough for the entire width and length. Correction TSK! TSK! MADAME EDITOR. You misquote me. I recall that when you asked me about how certain areas were going to comply _ with the new ag replied to traffic ordinance, the effect that place and young faces of children from every activity there is, you couldn’t help but think that this is a wonderful country. All those smiling, beaming freshly groomed faces said to you. _ “This is my country, I love it.” It ‘material atmosphere it I quently happens that under impossible situations certain parts of any law may not be enforced, until a situation is corrected. I don’t believe I said that the ordinance would not apply to all sections of the town. And, again in your “Let’s Talk it Over’ column, you state what I’m sure was a misunderstanding on your part. In my appointing a committee of the board to study a Village Manager ordinance, I stated “T hope that they will consider whether or no this subject should be submitted to the Village in the form of a referendum.” This is not an opinion on my part one way or the other. But, I honestly believe that the Committee should look into the pros and cons of a referendum. After all, a Village Manager ordinance is a powerful instrument, and many communities have waged hot contests on the subject. Legion OF Hall Landscaping LAST WEEK THE CHAMBER COMMERCE invited the Vil- lage Board to their regular dinner. It was a good dinner, and the evening was enjoyable. Our Trustee Koss gave his plan of utilizing the brickyard to the audience, and some serious questioning and answering took place afterwards. I was glad to see many points of the plan discussed openly, and to see so many people ask questions. It was healthy. A committee the C of C landscaping Legion was appointed president the Hall, entrance and by to look see into to the if the vari- ous organizations who use the hall wouldn’t join in on the cost. This is a worthwhile project, and an appropriate one. We are getting a notable grouping of fine looking fre- (Continued on page 18) DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these have columns do not necessarily con_ stitute the opinions of the paper. a Letters should be brief and What this additional dress partment * 17 more sit. - The needs to head is an the de- of Passing the Buck and board members to staff other day a citizen of Wil- - mot Rd. fell into one of the holes _ there about the size of Death Val_ _ | ley. She was looking for her kid who had suddenly disappeared riding his bike down the road in broad daylight. After she, the kid and the f bike had been pulled out, she alled the village manager and asked him when repaired. the road “Not our street, lady,” “call the township.” would he 300 words. They of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested called village trustee, than should contain the name and ad- _ Passing The Buck To the Editor: _ less the village clerk guess what??? — owned the road! So — lage the manager. Yep, — the citizen called After he had and the vilrecov- meeting (June 10) so she inform the village board. He’s putting her No. 8 on the agenda, he says, after telling her that the board usually only gets through Point 2. Which only goes to show that while we may have an administration, someone ing to Pass The Buck. be Mike 1429 said, (We are sorry Hecht Central that is try- Avenue our new ad- “Not our street, lady,” said’ the ministrators are not familiar with township spokesman, “call the vil- streets but the customary way to lage.” “Not so,” said the village man- ager,” it belonges to the township.” She called the township back and - said the village denies it owns the street. “Not so, lady, we deny the i aenial,’”’ She called the village manager back and he denied the denial of the denial. This went on for about six calls. for their paving if the subdivider doesn’t do it. If motor fuel tax is this citizen recovered, 4 she to cover cost of paving of Wilmot Rd. in the near future, then you are very fortunate. We paid for our are unpaved property financing, After Page get a street paved is for the property owners on that street to pay promised ments street. roads, owners either or by to Where there it is up to the do their own by special assess- cash.—The Editor) RARMT Ne age A OER A CURE Pe Uy TR ee OL ay Bey eee 4 It Was A Big i Mosquito Control For the second successive year, the residents of the Deerfield Park subdivisions are waging an all-out campaign against mosquitoes, flies and other insect pests. The fogging program sponsored last year by the Deerfield Park Civic Association resulted in such effective control that the overwhelming majority of residents have requested reported. it be repeated, it is Under this program every street in the development and the perimeter areas will be fogged from six to eight times during the summer season. Ask 100% Participation Detailed information concerning the fogging system is currently being delivered to all residents, as well as a notice which identifies the neighbor who will collect the small charge per home. One hundred per’ cent participation is necessary to insure the required number of foggings. ; The mosquito abatement committee of the Association headed by Dr. Vincent Sarley hopes to complete the solicitation of participants in the program by June 15. Inquiries concerning the _ program may be directed to Dr. Sarley at WI-5-3902 or to James Ashenden, Association president, at WI-5-5519. Officer Edward Patten Jr., left, holds a knife and Police Lt. Glenn Koetz has the gun found on the men they arrested early Friday morning. The slot machines and some of the cases of liquor found in the car are shown. The car in which the men were apprehended had been stolen earlier that night. Deerfield Police Troop 52 to Hold Hears Trustee Koss Discuss Brickyards Catch 4 Thieves Court of Honor Tuesday, June 9 President Eldon Holmquist and members of the Deerfield village board were guests of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening at the Legion. They were introduced by Arthur C. Ullmann, president of liceman Chamber of Commerce the Chamber of Commerce. Village Trustee Joseph Koss gave a detailed report of the proposed purchase of the National Brick Co. property. His map showed the four sections of the property and colored areas outlined the M-1 manufacturing, O & R (office and research), and municipal park areas. His very thorough study of the tract has covered a period of more than two years. He believes, and the board is unanimously agreeing, that this purchase will remove a blighted area, bring re-annexation to the village and complete control of its operations. Use village ered from the shock, he invited the Wilmot Rd. citizen to the next board could ORD Deerfield Park Subdivisions Plan THE MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONIES this year were the finest ever. Under the expert organization of Edwin Gillen, ade—you WEY The the only Of Sales Tax opposition questions and expressed answers in which followed Mr. Koss’ talk was the use of sale tax money for any of the financing. Matthew ant, Rockwell, favors the plan project, Koss stated. Also a guest speaker Michaels of Highland consult- Trustee was Ralph Park who told of the need for money at the concerts. President Ullmann appointed James DiPietro, Earl Hurt and Richard Longtin as a committee to assist with plans for the landscaping of the Legion Hall property. The Chamber voted $75 toward the fund. They hope to interest other civic groups which meet at the Legion in assisting with the financing of the work. The firm of Maver and Rossett at 1216 Deerfield Rd. was accepted as a new member of the Chamber. A representative from Deerfield Boys Baseball will speak at the June meeting of this group. Lt. Glenn Edward Koets Patten and Po- Jr., while patroling Deerfield’s streets Friday morning about 2:05, stopped a ear on South Waukegan Rd. which had no tail lights. There were four occupants in the car, armed with knives and guns. They were Walter Cheass, 42, of Chicago and three Puerto Ricans, Angel Pagan, Luis Santiago and Angelo Santiago (no relation), who had all been sampling the vodka and open bottles of liquor in the car. Also in the car were 12 cases of assorted liquors and four slot machines. The men were taken to the Deerfield Police Station and locked up for the night. The following morning they were taken to the Lake Forest Police Station where they were formally charged. It was learned that the liquor and slot machines had been stolen from the home of Col. Robert H. Morse of Lake Forest and the car had been stolen from Chicago. Creass, one of the four seized, apparently had plotted the burg- lary. He had previously delivered liquor by truck to the Morse home. Col. Morse was vacationing in Florida. The four were held to the grand jury, each on $5,000 bond. The by the Ravinia Festival group. He urged civic and service organizations to support the Festival, by gifts of money and purchase of tickets, as well as attendance Police A Court The order up invited to participate in this special event. The program will be brief but important to all Scouts. There will professional be a one-half movie of lights of the Chicago hour the _ high- Bears’ season. Class of 25 Completes First Aid Training The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen sponsored a first: aid class in the Fire Station covering a period of 10 hours with Paul Muzik as teacher which is now completed. A special extra lesson for the class of 25 is being held tonight by Mr. Muzik in the station. Puerto Ricans made their statements in Spanish. “This is proof that Deerfield policemen should be in pairs in squad-- cars at night, so that they won’t be killed. They shouldn’t patrol alone,” said a spokesman police department. for the The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. On The Cover right: will wind DEERFIELD REVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Berman posed for these pictures to illustrate- the Second Annual Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce fund raising project which they call “Chark-O-Chick.” Upper left: The order is taken. (Al and Elaine Schultz) Upper right: The dinner is prepared. (Al Schultz and Herb Berman) : Lower of Honor the year’s activities for Troop 52 on Tuesday, June 9, 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian church, sponsor of the troop. All Scouts will attend in uniform and members of their families are is de- livered. (Herb and Goldie Berman) Lower left: The dinner is delicious! (Herb and Goldie Berman) Thursday, June 4, 1959 Vol. 34, No. 13 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 DEERFIELD, 608 OFFICE Waukegan Read ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK. OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland: Park,. Il. Telephone ID 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association: Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00: per year Single Copies—15¢ Foreign Rates on Application: ‘ ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- rn 1 Illinois, under’ the Act of March 9." Thursday; June 4, 1959) }if 8. ; �» i N We ‘ kiade Ma vinta ak yl A ne eae Gt Sei bit Fan Ay ing oe iv The annual tradition of mothers of high school students of the junior class is that they act as hostesses for the reception for the high school graduates. This will be done on Thursday, June 11, when the Class of 1959, their families, guests and the members of the faculty meet in the student auditorium in Highland Park at 9:30 p.m. following the commencement ceremonies. Mrs, Trabert Heads Committee Mrs. L. Vernon Trabert, 1005 Blackhawk Rd., will supervise the arrangements for the reception, with the assistance of her co-chairman, Mrs. Joseph Herrmann, 1332 Linden Ave. About 25 mothers will act as hostesses with Mrs. John R. Kenney, 623 Jonquil Ter., as chairman of this committee. Decorations of the auditorium will be under the direction of Mrs. C. Robert Isely, who St. Johns Church Branch oads will be on North Ave., proved tract is six acres. with On Sunday, May 24, at Walden chool, near Warrington Road and Warwick, Deerfield, St. Paul’s United Church of Christ congregation of Deerfield, the Rev. L. L. unyady pastor, and St. John’s United Church of Christ congregation of Highland Park, the Rev. E. J. Busse the name of Christ. pastor, united Trinity under United Church The constitution and_ by-laws were adopted unanimously at the united meeting, and Dr. William IL. Rest, president of the North [llinois Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church (United Church of Christ) held a solemn uniting service. “The union of the congregations together with the relocation assuredly holds greater promise for effective Christian outreach into our ciate pastors parish,” Pending Hoard of 109, said Busse the and of the Chicago extensions River, inside Highland of Warrington Jaycees Take Orders For Chark-O-Chick Jaycees dressed in white aprons and cooks’ hats acted as salesmen last Saturday and will do so again this coming Saturday, taking advance orders for their Chark-OChick dinner, which they will cook, box and deliver on Sunday, June 7. Fund Raising Those who have not had a before Saturday shows ing how The unim- SUMMER The cover the work is be- Highland Park. Refresh- ments, including cookies and punch will be arranged by Mrs. Gordon Terry, Highland Park, and her com: mittee and Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, Highwood, and her committee. Richard W. Aaron, Bruce B. Abernathy, Michael Robert Addison, Rose Ann Albert, Allderdice, Penelope Richard Ellis Albin, W. Eugene Alschuler, Richard Lawrence Lawrence Altman, Eleanor Jean Altman, D. Altman. Lawrence Lionel Amidei, Gail Marcia AnKaren Leah Andersen, Darrell Anderson, derson, Mary Lee Anderson, Michael Anderson, Peter Carl Arne, Frederick Matheson Asher, Beach W. Aten II, Robert William Atteridge, Heather Axelrod. Charles J. Balkin; S. Baker, Frederick V. Roslyn Ballantini, Samuel Lawrence Banish, Arnold R. Bartlett, Carol Sue Beck, David M. Beck, Jeanine Lunn Becker, James Benjamin, Anne Linda Beckman, Duane Samuel Edward Benjamin Jr. (Continued on page 45) 829 Waukegan Pat Flanagan, Pedagogue CLASSES Early call WI-5-4663 noon. Fordtran, NOW FORMING Registration Advisable Road, Deerfield WI 5-2050 done. |Welcome.. sales- 666 asso- will at the door may picture Piano but the access Rd. Ross. Ta- Project Hunyady. congregation man Woodvale John This is a fund raising project for the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce for their philanthropic work, Waukegan approval of the school Public School District Trinity Rd. and Park, Mrs. JOHN SUTER St. John’s United Church of Christ of Highland Park and St. Paul’s Church (formerly Evangelical and Reformed) of South Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, have merged the congregations and formed a new church which is to be called “Trinity United Church of Christ.” They have purchased property west of the Middle and ble setting will be planned by Mrs. Henry Mrs. and Walker Robert will be assisted by Mrs. St. Paul’s Church Joseph Hugh, Mrs. Harold Harold Phillips, Mrs. Emmert, Leon Mrs. Patterson S te te t 1h High School Graduates To Be Honored At Reception be- Road, gin worship at Walden School beginning June 21st. It was decided also to have Sunday Church School at the same hour as Morning Wor- Deerfield ship. During the interim, services and board of trustees have been elected at the next eregation. meeting of the con- At the first meeting of the steerng committee a pulpit committee ill be appointed. Deerfield Seven-Day The Woman Chamber eeks, to encourage this executive the first promotional awarded lagher dresses, suits and to of Mrs. 1105 project sectrip was Castlewood Rd., 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. OPEN the Mondays WEDNESDAYS NO Price Change ALTAILORS FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLAMT fm, COEF REVLN oo eee ero eee ~ by Ap 2 3 | NEERSIELD Qandd Children WI 1.25 — Adults 1.75 5-9841 | - on OPEN: FOR THOSE WHO CARE to Gal- trip aiting Closed of Margaret Deerfield, a seven-day reat Lakes. 4 Barbers — No coats and he’ll respond with praise its stores. Walter Glanville, retary, reports that in shoppers Rely upon Proprietor the world.” Lake Trip Northbrook new of advice. for always smart like- for the smartest “little wife in Awarded ommerce is giving away seven rips this summer, one every two patronize a word ALPHA BARBER SHOP I PATS _It was resolved that the consisories of both former congregations be the steering committee, with Ronald Beecher and Richard Evans o-chairman and Jack Harris and Mrs. Albert Moen, co-treasurers, ntil the new church council and Oe A hhurch school sessions will be held at both, present locations at the sual times. Thursday, June 4, 1959 Page 5 �Paul Greenfield” ‘3 your good taste is showing in our Mortimer Singe Gives Grammar School Diplomas cool madras jackets Five Highland ceive Parkers diplomas at will re- commencement ceremonies Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at Deerfield Grammar School. Paul Greenfield, 1075 Hillcrest Ave., president of the board of education of School District 109, will present the diplomas to the graduating class Students of 82 from eighth graders. Highland Park are: Tammy Lou Amerman, Vivien Clair, Ida L. Greenfield, Berry W. Limberg, Jeffrey William F. Elected President, County Associatio C. Olendorf and Robin. os tenn THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK ‘4 Mortimer wood Dr., Singer, was 1111 elected Ridgé president o Lake County Bar Association at it, annual meeting Monday. He wa nominated for the high honor b the past presidents of the associa tion. Singer, Highland Park attorney is the first local resident to hold office in the association; he served as vice president for the last yea and upon the board of governo for many years. He was chairma of its committee on unauthorizec practice for the last seven years. Gin. foaree-eongndl PH 1D. 2-2400 COOL — FREE PARKING Open Daily 6:30 P.M. Sat. & Sun., Open 1 P.M. THURS., June 4—Last “THE FRI., DEFIANT SAT., SUN. June ACADEMY William 5 thru AWARD Holden, Day ONES” and MON. 8th WINNER! Alec Guinness “BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI" Feature Time— Fri. & Mon.—6:30, 9:32 Sat.—6 :20, 9:22 Sunday—1 :05, 3:50, 6:35,9:15 Mortimer SAT., June 6—KIDDIE Danny Kaye SHOW in “KNOCK ON WOOD” 3 Cartoons & “Capt. Video”’ TUES., WED. and THURS. June 9,10 & 11 Sophia Loren, Anthony Quinn “THE BLACK ORCHID” plus Alcyon’s Short Sketch Book Starting FRI., June 12 Walt Disney’s “SHAGGY DOG” Singer He also is presently vice chair man of the Illinois State Ba Association executive committe on unauthorized practice, on whic committee he has served for man years. He was elected to the boar of the newly-formed Illinois Stat Bar Association Council of loca bar associations at its annual mee ing in Peoria last month. Installation of officers will b held in September but the prq gram as outlined to the annua meeting will call for committees elect to formulate their plans dur ing the drive next three to secure months for the Lake in Cou ty Bar Association the award of th American Bar Association as th leading bar association in its catg gory in the United States, reporte president-elect Singer. Singer has practiced land There is supreme individuality in your choice of a jacket tailored of the real India madras. The authentic cotton is Let us show you our well tailored collection. Weeds gograss grows greener! Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Bonus® does two jobs. Kills ugly weeds like dandelions, plantain, buckhorn. Fertilizes good grass, makes your lawn greener, lovelier. Non-burning Bonus is clean, dry. Apply with the Scotts Spreader — uniformly good results guaranteed! 7-9 Save $5.00 Bonus for 5,000 sq ft, alone 5.95 Scotrs SPREADER, alone 16.95 Both only $17.90 SHERONY HARDWARE 595 Page 6 CENTRAL law in Hig continuously since 192 and is associated in the practice o law with his wife, Esther C. Singer and his son, Alvin Ira Singer, ang Paul S. Stern. woven by hand and it is said that no design is ever exactly duplicated. Park ID 2-5300 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 Local People Named Officers In Church Group At a recent meeting of th Couples Club of North Shore Co gregation Israel, Mr. and Mrg Hugo Melvoin, 358 Flora Pl., wer elected presidents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart, 47 Pleasant Ave., and Mr. and Mrg Henry Bartenstein, 1173 Cave Ave., were elected secretaries an¢ treasurers, respectively. Other were and Highland Parkers elected directors were: Mrs. Howard Barron, wh Mr 100 Princeton Ave., program chairme ‘Mr. and den Mrs. Ave., Edward Mr. and Ex, 1381 Mrs. Li Joh Strauss, 77 Blackhawk Dr., Mr. ang Mrs. Millard J. Grauer, 558 Broad view Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Is serman, Jr., 458 Sumac and Mrs. Raymond 648 Burton Ave., and Elliot Tarson, 741 St. Rd., M J. Markma Mr. and Mrs Johns Ave _ Thursday, June 4, 1959 �oraine Council Announces Summer amping Program Moraine Council of Girl Scouts as planned its summer camping program. Brownie Day camp, north heighborhood, runs from June 22 hrough July 3 at Fort Sheridan. Council-wide day camps for girls, all neighborhoods, who enter trades 6 and 7 in September, runs rom July 6-17 at Lake Bluff Site Yo. 2, north of Tangley Oaks. There will be a council-wide day rip camp for eighth and ninth trade girls from all neighborhoods om July 20-30 at Lake Bluff Site 0. 2, with a trip scheduled the econd week, All intermediate Girl Scouts, in trades 6, 7 and 8, are eligible for he resident camp session from uly 1-14 and the second session, ly 15-28 at Camp _ Kiawassa, Woodstock. The only visiting date t resident camp for all parents and ther guests from Moraine Council s July 12 from 2 to 4 p.m. This ate gives parents an opportunity oO see camp in action and meet the taff. The council-operated troop ng at Kiawassa is open to ermediate and senior troops br more girls plus at least one ith “overnight” training). essions begin on June 21. For information on all amping, scouts are asked ult the WOW camp folders campall in(five adult These and POW bulletin. Chairman Awards: *(Author’s Name Below with paul leeds State tive affairs; Gerald F. Muzik, Jaycee History; and Joseph Youth Fitness, Illinois State Active Patten, A vote of thanks are due the many parents and students who helped in the last minute arrange- Jaycee Aurelio Cecotti, ments Ronald Danielson, Ranald Guldan, Rizzolo, Donald Rafferty, Joseph Donald Nordmark, Edward Weil, Robert Green and Philip Kuhn. National Jaycee and_ Illinois ‘Spoke’” Award for Outstanding Spachner, John Stratford, vice- internal Nordmark, CIS Daniel Vetter. These awards were given by the outgoing president, Joseph Patten, with the assistance of Miss North Shore, Carolyn Judkins. for Plaque Award President’s of the year, Jaycee Outstanding Donald Mooney. Past Office Certificates of Merit: president; Donald Rizzolo, external Faulkner, James vice-president; secretary; Joseph Rafferty, treasurer; Philip Kuhn, internal director; Left to right, Miss Doreen Donaldson, 1905 Elmwood Rd., new vice president and program chairman of American Association of University Women; Miss Dorothy Teare, 700 Park Ave., invented, your USE THIS DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE === body possesses the divine gift of the ability to think and reason. Your body expects help more ' consult you quickly. your get You physician. Then you take the medi*cines he prescribes exactly HIGHLAND Physician to Phone PARK * RAVINIA ID 2-2600 ” Famous Cantonese When You Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription This rich, wholesome, Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Christopher Morley (1890-1957) Thursday, June:4, 1959 Carry-Out Experts To Ondn, rout to a-t014 i Stock Your as Cantonese PONT CALL TO- . 24 Hour phone DAY. ser- vice. The Smart BODY Hostess knows LOVES EVERY- CANTONESE CHINESE Especially When FOOD It’s from CHARLIE WENK’S AND VIVI TW IVIV Vi es Waray W71\Way WORTH 20: Freezer... Food. delicious ice cream has been known as Chicago’s finest for many years. Still available at original location too: VALA’S ICE CREAM CO. 3335 N. Broadway — DI 8-8822 we'll deliver ice cream as well —PHARMACISTS— and ID 4-1414 ® EARL W. GSELL & CO. Catering 1860 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ID 2-2300 if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? from Exmoor day. Committee : ; BS Toward Purchase of ONE PINT VALAS ICE CREAM BAVARIAN FUDGE FLAVOR has again ar- active young fellow * at only * “The toughest job in climbing to the top of the ladder of suc. Charlie Wenk’s ®@ Your that Highland Park's Exclusive Distributor as he specifies. Ask some $16.95. Way VRPT: better to Packed are sick you get the best advice possible Hand A you Carton —announcing— judgement that when staff ranged for special $1.00 tickets. They are available at Leeds Jewelers now, ” * * It’s Graduation Week! And if your graduate is going to receive the traditional gift of a watch be sure to see Leeds’ Keeping Time Special this week. It’s our shockproof 17 Jewel watch with the lifetime mainspring. Many models for him or her at only $24.50. And a special guaranteed shockproof water-resistant 7 jewel watch for SEUININIIAIIAIAIAR Proper means, Each proper judgeit needs help. SHAW’S weather to the RecExmoor for Especially Senior class and FRAN- who came over and fed over 500 young people. * * * Wedding Anniversary greetings to MR. and MRS. WALTER MICHELA who celebrated their 26th and MR. and MRS. SERGIO CARANI who celebrated their 1st this past week. * * * You should save some of your money—It may be worth something Activities you to use that ability by exercising ment when the inclement * * * The Women of the Moose will be mass media; Miss Jessie Hiatt, 734 Osterman Ave., international relations. The women are pictured at the recent meeting of the serving a special Ham Dinner next Sunday. If it is as good as the organization at which new board members were appointed. Tuesday Steaks or the Friday Fish Fries it will be wonderful. It’s a Robert Green, external director; tor of the Year: Warren Spachner. nice “family type way” to dine out. * * * Ranald Guldan, publicity director; Following the dinner, presidentand Warren Spachner, state direc- elect Joseph Rafferty was sworn With LES BROWN, GERRY tor. into office by Remo Picchietti and MULLIGAN, THE KINGSTON Outstanding State Jaycee Direc(Continued on page 54) TRIO and many others in addition to the Symphony and Ballet at Ravinia this year it will come as great news to the High School crowd to know that the Student In addition to being more complex, than any machine yet when caused a quick change reation Center from the after-Prom party. those members of the who did the decorating Jaycees: Donald Mooney, Laurence Sassarossi and Robert Martin. One hundred percent Attendance For One Year Award: Joseph Anthony, Gilbert Baruffi, Anelio Ceccotti, Kenneth Colinson, Ronald Danielson, James Faulkner, Ranald Guldan, Donald Mooney, Gerald Muzik, Donald Nordmark, Joseph Patten, Joseph Rafferty, Warren “A HUMAN BEING — AN INGENIOUS ASSEMBLY OF PORTABLE PLUMBING” SES KEEPING TIME Highland Park Jaycees were presented with the following awards at their recent annual President’s Night Dinner Dance. Illinois State Jaycee Chairman Awards: Remo Picchietti, Legisla- Donald Council to con- ASSOCIATION WOMEN APPOINT BOARD Jaycee Awards Given At Dinner cess is to get through the crowd at Dreier. the bottom.”’—Alex * * * When you’re uptown Saturday be sure to take advantage of the biggest entertainment buy of all time. MRS. THOMAS LOEB and her committee for the United Charities will be selling tickets to the Riverview Ramble at $3.50 for all the rides you want on June 16th. They will be on the Northeast corner of First and Central all day Saturday. * * * A great idea for a Hi Fi party. Have some friends in who enjoy good music but first pick up some albums at the Public Library. In addition to the classics they now have a collection of the finest Jazz records. We have been enjoying them. * * * For Graduation or Confirmation give her a lasting gift of jewelry. There are over 100 different styles in pearl and gold rings priced at $7.95 at Leeds in addition to the many other popular Cultured Pearl gifts. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7. �Daughter Is Born To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vignaroli Mr. and High Mrs. Joe St., became daughter, Donna May 11 The aa. infant Vignaroli, the 121 parents of Theresa, at Highland has Morris Art Park one Morris Highland a Receives | In Florida born Enzo, honors. Mitchell attended Highland Park High School. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mitchell, resided here for 31 years before they moved to Sarasota in 1956. Carl Marcolini of Italy is the maternal grandfather. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Zelinda Vignaroli of the same address. Families Plan Temple Picnic Sunday HP Lions, Jaycees To Hear Talks Today C. Mitchell, formerly of Park, May 22 was award- ed a certificate in fine arts by Ringling School of Art, Sarasota, Fla. He graduated with special Hospital. brother, C. Mitchell Degree On Ravinia Festival Two members of the Ravinia Festival Association executive committee will speak on the Festival to service clubs of the Highland ParkDeerfield area today. Ralph Michaels, 90 Lakewood PI., talks at noon to members of the Lions Club at the Recreation Center and at 8 p.m. to Jaycees in the Moose at Lodge on Central Ave. Renslow P. Green Sherer, Bay 1765 Rd. Lake Ave., is scheduled to address the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club today at one o’clock. Salutes To Pan-American Games Ravinia will give a musical prelude to the Pan-American games at the July 16 and 18 concerts of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, to be conducted by Carlos Chavez, internationally famous composer and conductor. Walter Hendl, Ravinia’s artistic director, has announced that four of the eight symphonic works pro- grammed 21" WHIRLWIND S. P t by the Mexican-born Chavez have been chosen for devotees of Latin-American music, and all are Ravinia “firsts,” among them Chavez’ own Symphony No. 4, the Romantica. Rudolf Firkusny, pianist, will be soloist at both concerts. July 16 at 8:30 p.m. Overture, “Leonore,” No. 3, APOUB ie ese cb, oie. seasons Beethoven Symphonic Poem, ‘“Sensemaya” ARERR GEESE eps aS tian ae er Revueltas Danzas. Sinfonicas ................ Orbon Intermission Concerto for Piano, No. 1, D Minor, Opus 15 Kisek. Brahms Maestoso Adagio Rondo: Allegro non troppo July 18 at 8:30 p.m. in condition Getting by the Women’s Sponsored Haas. Family for the Solel left to right, Mrs. Cecil Lewitz, Myron own picnic chairman, box suppers. There will Symphony righ Te be he etary ees amr == Suite iti Intermission NT RE ed oe a gad thei bring families that from Brujo,” J Ravel| game. baseball the Ballet (‘“Love, Amor “El the Sorcerer” naptennncenansnseanetanenseunonncanenncsntnnns Introduction Dance for Bewitching The Magic Circle Dance of Fire Scene and Pantomine, fane Valses Nobles et Sentimentales OS the picnic wil Mrs. Bernard Wein a father-son Cao” Chavez Molto lento Vivo, non troppo mosso Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, for piano and orchestra 3. Rachmaninoff ge requests and contests Johy and soft drinks will be available No. 4, Romantica RRNA Allegro races, Ice cream are Lewitz and Board, Service be held at Sunset Park between 3 and 7 p.m. stein, Glencoe, Picnic Sunday Shure, Mike Song Finale, the Fall Spiri “The Pro Love” of the Sorrow “Morning of Love Bells” Wind-Tunnel Mowing ig Power-driven—feature packed! Compare this mower with any self-propelled rotary! This is the complete mower for three-season use—spring, summer and fall. No extras to buy! Leaf Mulcher, Chute, Grass-Catching Bag included. Front wheel drive is easy to handle— better than rear drive for control. Built-in ignition switch allows engine cut-off from the handle—all controls mounted at your finger-tips. © Mows Grass @ Anti-scalp disc @ Cuts weeds © Trims close @ Quick height-of-cut change © Finger-tip engine controls boo $4 =p ay eS Complete TORO Rotary Mowers, low as $89.95 Also TORO Reel Mowers & Riding Mowers of ALL SIZES at Sherony’s! For LAWN CARE during JUNE % % % USE these Scott’s Products eGrerrle NOW! BONUS Weed and Feed—Use Now! 4-XD for Weed Killing Only. Milorganite for feeding, also Pleasurable Sunday drives end with brunch or dinner at The Grass Skokie. In the Marshall Field Seed Buy 5 lb. or more! SPECIAL! Reg. $1.25 lb: -.... 69 Merion Crabapple Restaurants at the north end of Old Orchard in BLUEGRASS! SPECIAL ... $219 Ib. SHERONY ‘Page 8 Bay Rd., Highwood country-style brunch is served from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., from $1.50; traditional Sunday dinner from $2.25, and special portions for children served from | p.m. to 8 p.m. Cocktails are HARDWARE 314 Green & Company tradition, delicious served during dinner hours. Whether it’s a special occasion or ID 2-2041 not drive out to The Crabapple and Le Manoir restaurants soon. Thursday, June 4, 1959 �U. S. Choice, Aged, Blade Cut POT ROAST. .Ib. 49c CHICKEN OF SEA CHUNK TUNA 2 cm 59¢ COLLEGE Fresh and “instant” products ready to solve meal problems in a hurry... June Brides, let us help you ge? started. NIK Shoe String Potatoes ‘c= 23c Scott-Peterson FRANKS..... lb. 45¢ Manor House Price CANTALOUPE COFFEE FANCY FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI CUCUMBERS COLLEGE RADISHES Serve PABST ASPARAGUS BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH DOG FOOD:st«: 2 cos 31¢ WALDORF TOILET TISSUE Roll Ass‘td. STOUFFER’S MACARONI © 2-00"Ps. 35¢ LEMONADE FREE ORANGE JUICE 2 cm: 45¢ INSTANT DRY MILK HOFFMAN SLAW DRESSING Thursday, June 4, 1959 Btl, NAPKINS | NEW LOW a } FORMAL FOLD “382 all-purpose { liquid cleaner LARGER oS a REG. BORDEN’S INSTANT Potatoes .. aye LIBBY’S PORK & BEANS 2 * 23c LIQUID IVORY w/se"coun89¢ Giant Size 79c 29c COMET 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Vriday Night Is Family CLEANSER 8-02. | DINNER SCRAPER “*29¢ OXYDOL HOUSE 4eW | 3 ne $ 1-00 Pies. 33 CROP Colors 29 GLASSES DISHES SILVER ane can 10¢ POTATOES ....... | DOESKiN Pack ELECTRASOL Now Stops ti FROZEN SPECIALS! CARNATION CANNED OREO “""" 3'x$1.00 Fancy BIBB LETTUCE SNOW 49c Beverages 12 c=: $1.00 TOMATOES Extra 1014-02. Bi Economy, CHICKEN A LA KING Each ee OO For INN Ses oH BS 2 Low Pan-Ready Oe Sy, New PIK Eviscerated, FRYERS «Ib. 33. INN Chicken Noodle Dinners" 39c Be a good cook! It’s no trick with new processed foods, baking mixes Dressed, With 5c Coupon 2 cans 25c § PLENTY OF -— A CENTRAL Night At Sunset — FREE PARKING — FOOD Open till STORE 9 PM. ALWAYS! ‘Page 9 �ae an Highwood Community Service Meets And Adopts By-Laws Aleeten'e Fiactt Riders THRILLING OAKBROOK ACTION HORSE Starts June 4-12 Noon, June WESTERN-JUMPING, Free Parking _ Children 12 and Highwood 6, 7—8:30 to 5 p.m. HUNTER CLASSES General Admission PICNIC 31st 5, SHOW under $1.00 Community were FREE! FACILITIES OAKBROOK HORSE SHOW GROUNDS Street—1¥/2 mile East Route 83—HINSDALE, Community Service, Inc., held an organizational meeting on May 25 in the Highwood ILL. submitted The by the By-laws president, Senior Center North Shore nounces 1159 that Mrs. C. O. Lincoln Ave. S, has basis. Joe Rubenstein, Budget chairman of committees with plans committee: for the were and will begin work mediately campaign: a imfall chairman, Et- tore Lenzi; Bruno Amidei, -Mrs. Stella Pigati, Mrs. Ray Suzzi, Edgar Bortolotti. Screening committee: chairman, Hubert Amidei; Sam Somenzi, Cesare Caldarelli, Blank, Mrs. Berry of Wilmette Terrace PTA; Mrs. Glencoe, North Shore Bortolotti, Somenzi, and Cuore Highwood of the many Ed’s For Women’s Genoa City, Wisc. * HAWAIIAN DAY Effective June 12th, every Friday afternoon and evening Hawaiian luncheons— Dinners. Authentic entertainment from the “Islands” included. * POLYNESIAN HUT Grand opening June 12th .. . Free orchids to the ladies. Presents for the kiddies. Interesting products from the “Islands.” FLOWER SCHOOL Grand opening June 16th . .. every Tuesday Classes 1:30 - 3:00 P.M. — 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. Hall Barn ALEX ARRANGEMENT size for use in for a group studying under Mrs. Lester H. orna- of educational chairman Shore Weavers’ Guild. Exhibit They will weavers the direction of Blount, Glenview, of North Today present and evaluate their work for the membership at today’s meeting at the Northminster Presbyterian Church, Evanston, at 1 p.m. Highland Parkers in the Guild include Mrs. Sol Gerstel, Mrs. Burton M. Smalley, Miss Catherine McLellan, Mrs. G. B. Spiegel and Mrs. Edward M. Steele. includes Highland Park, Glencoe and Winnetka. of the Patients Wilmette, of Late Records maintained have been turned over by him to DR. JOSEPH L. GRAZIANO who will maintain 1866 Sheridan Clothing; Road, Tel. All the Rev. inquiries should The be an office at Highland Park ID 2-9005 relative referred to to such Dr. records Graziano. First National Bank of Highland Executor-Estate Dr. of Samuel R. Park Banfield AN ORDINANCE TERMED THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL IN AND BY WHICH THE CORPORATE AUTHORITIES DO APPROPRIATE SUCH SUM OR SUMS OF MONEY WHICH MAY BE DEEMED NECESSARY TO DEFRAY ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES AND LIABILITIES OF THE DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING THE FIRST DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1959, AND ENDING ON THE THIRTIETH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1960, AND SPECIFYING THE OBJECTS AND PURPOSES FOR WHICH SUCH APPROPRIATIONS WERE MADE, TOGETHER WITH THE AMOUNT APPROPRIATED FOR EACH OBJECT OR PURPOSE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE DEERFIELD AND. BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST ALEXANDER DEMONSTRATIONS For Reservations Phone BRowning 9-5222 or Russell Congdon, Orchids, Inc., MA 7-3050 TOWNSHIP, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the following sum or sums of money, or so much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the objects and purposes herein specified to defray all necessary expenses and liabilities, and for all corporate purposes of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning the first day of May, 1959, and ending on the thirtieth day of April, 1960. A—ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE FUND For stationery, books, records, office supplies, printing, postage and miscellaneous office expense, etc. $ 100.00 B—LEGAL EXPENSE FUND For miscellaneous legal services 300.00 C—FIRE PROTECTION FUND 1—For the purchase of fire fighting equipment 5,000.00 2—For rental of fire fighting equipment 100.00 D—FOR CONSTRUCTION AND COMPLETION OF NEW FIRE STATION 5,000.00 E—FIRE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE FUND 1—For expense of maintenance and operation of fire fighting equipment .... 1,500.00 2—For expense of maintaining and heating fire station 2,000.00 F—SALARY FUND 1—For salaries of fire chief, firemen and miscellaneous agents, etc. ........ 8,000.00 2—For salaries of trustees 1,50 G—INSURANCE FUND For insurance premiums 1,200.00 H—CONTINGENT FUND For contingent, miscellaneous and general unforeseen expenses, not included in any item above 500.00 I—Installation, maintenance, rental and operation of a new fire alarm system 2,500.00 Total INSTRUCTIONS FREE. Most naturalistic flowers ever made. Complete cost of each lesson kit—$2.00 FLOWER by project Convenience The Medical DEERFIELD Presents Town the enjoyed miniature mented surfaces has been the year’s DR. SAMUEL R. BANFIELD Community DeBartolo, HONEY BEAR FARM FIBRE Win- this area which Club. Club; groups the Wesley MethClub; Mrs. Sam Arte activities senior citizens from Emilio Nurse Association of Deerfield Township; Mrs. Wayne Thomas, (Continued on page 53) (Open Friday Nites) WOOD speaking The reduction of Colonial designs to ety; Miss Marie Battaglini, Visiting Highland Park % arrange netka, will have charge of publicity for the center. The second floor of Winnetka Community House is a busy place every week day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.—center Darrell Sample, Wesley Methodist Church; Mrs. Ray Suzzi, American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Berry Eul, Blessed Virgin Guild of St. James Church; Joe Rubenstein, Robert’s Clothing Store. Steve Mocogni, Modenese Soci- PATENT PENDING 478 Central Jim Ed Linari, Highwood Center; Mrs. Peter Birds-eye two tone colors of navy/white, Cobey’s Oak Cesare Caldarelli, odist Church Men’s tan/white, grey/white, gold/white, It. blue /white or all white. Sizes: S,M,L, XL. to speeches in Highland Park, Mrs. Leeds Mitchell Jr., Bruno Amidei, Marconi Mutual Aid; Art Fraulini, West Side Taverns; Mrs. Stella Pigati, West Side Taverns; Ettore Lenzi, West Side Groceries; Hubert Amidei, American Legion; Ozzi Mazzetta, St. James Holy Name Society; Edgar soft, weightless comfort and durability. ac- To date, volunteer speakers have Eul, Morningstar, Mental Health Association; Galassini, Highwood, VFW. and you! Porous knit fine cotton with just cepted her appointment as _ cochairman with Mrs. H. L. Tilton Mrs. Elda Sernesi. Mrs. Peter DeBartolo, 326 Green Bay Rd., was elected corresponding secretary and, due to the resignation of Miss Harriet Hustvedt, Mrs. James R. Nardini, 317 Grove Ave., was elected chairman of publicity committee. Board members present at the meeting were: Mrs. Elmer Superbly tailored to fit the occasion— Husting, presented the program of the North Shore Senior Center to the Rotary, Lions and Optimist clubs in Winnetka and to all the churches both in Wilmette and Winnetka. Mrs. Husting will arrange for similar appointed e Your choice of emblem instantly attached’ in Evanston Today an- The tentative goal for the fall drive was set at $15,249. The doorto-door solicitation will be on a selected general drive. The following your favorite sports Center engagements before various along the North Shore. 315 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, was e The Knitted Shirt designed to accent Senior vers Show Their Work Post Mrs. Joseph Koopman, 235 Jefferson St., and approved by the members present. “pledge” SPORTS PREFERRED Center. Mrs. Husting Given noted flower authority $26,201.50 SECTION 2. The unexpended balance of any item or items of any appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the same general purpose, or in a like appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication in accordance with the law. SECTIO N 4. That this ordinance be published in an official newspaper of said district. ANTHONY F. NOSEK, President of the Board of Trustees Passed: May 4, 1959. Approved: May 4, 1959. Published: June 4, 1959. Attest: GEORGE W. WARD, Secretary of the Board of Trustees Approved as to form May 4, 1959. FRANCIS J. NOSEK, (SEAL) Attorney 6/4/59=+-134 Thursday, June 4, 1959 �» “Cub Pack 150 earned by the mentioned that tinue to work on new awards ing the summer months on a untary basis if they so desire. Awards Given Cub Pack 150 held its last Pack day, May 29. The theme of the meeting was “Musical Hoe Down.” Den 1, presented a skit entitled “Spooks;” Den 2, a soft-shoe routine; Den 3, a song entitled “Old Healy Had A Pack;” Den 8" 4 The a take-off an awards advance Scouts Scouts who were Services At Woman’s B’nai Torah given row Reform Sabbath at 8:30 Eve p.m. DAY Club Temple services at the Ridgelee Rd., will U. S. be SAVINGS For Boys and Girls 5 thru 12 Directed by Ted & Al Fenn, Educators Highland host hostess at the fellowship lowing the service. BUY TRAIL BL AZER DUDE RANCH will tomor- Park Woman’s Club. Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader, will officiate at Bar Mitzvah services. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Balikov, 1790 and hour fol- CAMP SPECIAL FEATURES OF OUR COUNTRY ESTATE LOCATED IN NORTHBROOK Riding — Fishing — Boating ——— Swimming — All Sports Overnighters — Baseball Unif orms for Boys — Crafts — Bowling — Hot Lunch — Teacher Staff — Transportation CAMP SEASON—JUNE 29 to AUG. 21, 1959 Reserve a place for your child now! Phones—ORchard BONDS. 4-9789 or ORchard 4-3829 qualified: Bobcat: Doug Sieverson and Todd Dickens; Wolf: Tim Evans, Tom Roth, Nick Fahrenholz, Tom Malmquist, and Doug Tausz. Gold Arrow: Tim Roth, Doug Tausz, Scott Lindsay, Doug Bell, Jeff Cody, Ken Leavitt, Ed Fahrenholz, Chuck Tausz, Jeff Bell, Steve Schroeder. on Spike Jones’ record, “Cocktails for Two” which they dedicated to the Cub-Master. A graduation certificate was presented to Jim Schultz who is now a Boy Scout. Stu Shepherd, Hal Schramm and Randy Shipley were awarded Webelo badges, the highest possible award in Cub Scouting. Den 5 received the Honor Award for the most awards to a single den, at the meeting. Cub-Master Healy pointed out Silver Doug arrow: Tausz, Cory, Scott Ken Chas. Exum, Gustafson, Healy, Whit Jeff Ledhoff, Chuck Tausz, Jeff Bell, Bill Krucks, Steve Rollheiser, Mark Glass and Steve Schroeder. Bear award: Tom Tubergen, Greg La Buda, Chuck Tausz, Jeff Bell and Mike Thomas. Lion Award: Ken Leavitt, Peder Jacobsen, Steve Rentscher, Ron Silverman and Dan Walker. Service Star: Bob Hahn and Randy Beming. that the boys had worked very hard during the year as attested by the hundreds of awards that had been = following to Cub a skit and song of did and All boys who attended the Scoutarama recently held in Northbrook were awarded Camparee badges through their Den Mothers. and skit, ‘Comin’ ’Round the MounDen 11, B‘nai Torah Temple Will Hold hold prior to this date. “Forty-Niners.” Den 6 presented songs on musical instruments they had made. Den 9 presented a song tain.” August letter will be sent to all Cub showed an exhibit of various musical instruments made by the boys. Den 5 presented durvol- Plans were being made to hold an annual baseball party on Tues- Meeting of the current season at the Walden School Friday evening, Chuck boys. He further the boys can con- LAKE CAR WASH appointed DuPont SPRAY GLAZE SPECIALISTS! 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Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. EVERY $1.00 DAY Thursday, ST. a.m.-6, REMINDER: ID 2-9222 Phone Sun., 9 a.m.-2 WEDNESDAY p.m. IS (with 8 gals. of gas) At LAKE CAR WASH DEERFIEL BAKERY & DELICATESSEN dy 4 sie 813 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD wo) NY a, Golf — �NEW U.S. TWO ROYALS FOR iN i og MONEY ARRIVALS Birth Announcements A daughter, Amy Louise, was born May 27 in the Highland Park Hospital, to Mr, and Mrs. Harold A. Bennett of 1406 Central Ave. She has a sister, Nancy, 12, and two brothers, Thomas, 8, and Larry, 3. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett of Sidney, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Scheeweis of 1213 Woodruff Ave., announce the birth of a son, May 27 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named John Robert and his brothers and sister are, Nancy, 5, Steven, 6, and Jerry, 3. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merkel of Milwaukee and Alvin Busko of Wausau, Wis. of U.S.ROYAL 6&3 An 7ide The tires with dual chain-drive tread design for positive traction, quick-stop action. Get a set of 4 at this TWO FOR THE MONEY LOW PRICE. OTHER SIZES AT LOW, LOW TWO FOR THE MONEY PRICES 7.10-15, 2 for $29.70 * 7.60-15, 2 for $32.50 * 6.00-16, 2 for $23.90 3 Plus Tox and Retreadable Tires... Tubed Type Only * * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root Jr. of Central Ave., became grandparents when their son Charles and his wife welcomed their first child, a daughter on May 16. The infant, Troessuia, was born in the Memorial Hospital in Las Cruces, New Mexico. Charles Root, the young father, has completed his first year at New Mexico A & M College and is now attending summer school. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Arline Goodman Mertes of Deerfield. The paternal grandfather is Harold Root Sr. also of Deerfield. DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS GW 122 7ide US.ROYAL SAFETY : FREE Bethlehem Guild Circles To Meet Study and service circles of the Bethlehem Church Women’s Guild will have their monthly meetings on Tuesday, June 9 at the following locations and hours. Circle I will meet at the church to leave for a tour of the Bahai Temple in Wilmette. Mrs. Arthur Pagel is in charge of arrangements. |- Circle 2 will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Sparks, 642 Hermitage Dr. This circle will make and provide articles for the girls at the Evangelical Welfare Agency. Circle 3 will have a supper meeting at the home of Mrs. Michael Baran, 557 Deerfield Rd. at 7 p.m. Circle 4 will have Mrs. Ralph Ward, missionary from Jordan, as its guest speaker. She will show her slides and talk on her work in the Middle East. The location of the meeting has not been decided. Mrs. Harold Holth is in charge of arrangements. Members of Circle 5 are asked to contact their chairman, Mrs. John Barnes or their secretary for information regarding this month’s meeting. This is the final spring session for the circles who will resume their study and work in the fall, says Mrs. Hollis Johnson, retiring president of the Guild. The last spring meeting of the entire Guild will be held on June 23 in the Church Hall. The chancel choir will present a secular concert. Camp Kiawassa, resident camp of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, is being made ready for the coming camping season. The work is being done mainly by volunteers, spearheaded by Robert Turner in charge of maintenance for the Camp Committee, assisted by Mrs. John Derby of 1039 Central Ave. and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow of 607 Jonquil Terr., members of the committee. On a recent weekend members of Girl Scout Troop 146, their leader, and volunteers from throughout the council, all participated in the planting of 500 evergreens at the camp near Woodstock. The red pine seedlings were presented to the Moraine Council by the Conservation Department. Active in the planting project were Mrs. Derby’s daughters Jean, Beth and Susan and Mrs. Wessly Stryker of 717 Jonquil and her daughter Judy, a Girl Scout, and her son Gary. WHITEWALLS $05 Soap BL 2 for $35.90 * 7.60-15, 2 for $39.90 ga Plus Tax and Treadable Tires... Tubed Type Only Pads given you with the purchase of any white- ASK HOW TO $50,000 wall tires. ENTER S.0.S THE WHY A WELL-FITTED TROPICWEIGHT FEELS COOLER GREAT CONTEST by Pp ae Weach $3995 Others to $55.00 Good fitting doesn’t change the construction of a summerweight. It can’t make the fabric any lighter or more porous. But our way of fitting a Palm Beach suit can make it look so good, it does wonders for your mor- PUNCTURE-SEAL [ siz TUBELESS 6.70-15 ale. 2 for $39.90 These U.S. Royal TUBELESS 7.10-15 2 for 43.95 2for 52.95 tires are 7.60-15 2 for 47.95 2for 57.95 7.50-14 2 for 39.90 2 for 50.95 serviced with AIR GUARD puncture-seal service. Re no OUR BUSINESS LS Seta A 5 So STPRO POR ites ; IS TIRES...WE site SERVICE OPEN ie W DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Page 12 WI 5-1277 when the North Shore heat all the difference in the world! *Plus Tax and Treadable Tires OBA And is on, that makes Fine imported in the 105 Haff MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE GLENCOE and Hubbard custom Woods made men’s Fashion wear Center RD. VE Thursday, June 5-4188 4, 1959 A �Tes de oaks PAR ae ee oe UgoBEENWey Se ERS ny a PRE e ion Se ; A. E. WOLTERS PRESENTS AWARDS» AT HPHS 2-DAY HONORS ASSEMBLY Ort Women Hear About Great Plays Recognition is given thos e Highland Park High School Students outstanding in character, scholarship, leadership and service at the annual honors assembly. A. E. Wolters, principal, presented 1959 awards Thursday and Friday in the main audi- Northwood American of the various school or- newspaper, Yearbook, classes, student council and members of National Honor Society were introduced to fellow students, faculty and guests. Karen Cheli and James Johnson were elected marshals of this year’s graduating class. Cynthia Jacob and Eric Engberg were selected to speak at the high school commencement, and the following students were chosen to speak at grammar school exercises: Nancy Jo Michaels, Bannockburn; Rosalie Ward, Deerfield Grammar; Michael Addison, Edgewood; Eugene Altman, Elm Place; Karen Terrace; Heather Axel- rod, Red Oak; and Sam Zell, Wilmot. Top Ranking Students Top ranking students of senior class were announced as Cynthia Jacob, salutatorian, and Allen Wolf, valedictorian. Gold Keys were awarded to winners of the Regional Scholastic Art Awards for Northern Illinois. Winners are Mark Rosenblum, Wallace Whitson, Robert Bittner, Nancy Fredrickson, Carole Brown, Lana Borin, Donna Schmidt, Avram Root, David Ritter, Penny Kenniston, Don McAvoy, Lynn Moore and Judith Pettingell. PUBLIC To the of Proposed Patrons of the Bell gives Telephone notice to the sion in its Chicago and other exchanges Metropolitan Area, and tions Illinois Company public with Local Tariff, relating Exchange the it A copy of by public the proposed interested Deerfield Road, Deerfield, this directly filing in this Commission at 812 matter Company Commerce the Illinois. this from be at Secretary of at may thereto or the by Illinois Springfield, Ili- nois, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY By E. T. Laures, Manager 6/4-11/59—164 PUBLIC * To the Patrons phone Illinois hereby gives filed with sion in Bell notice the its Chicago Illinois Bell Tele- Exchange Telephone Company to the public that it has Illinois Local and other Metropolitan tions the Filing Company: The relating Commerce and the Commis- copy of inspected by business office 1866 and and All parties obtain either any interested regula- semipublic filing Park, GO in with from this be at the party at CAMP at matter respect Springfield, BELL By Rosander, A. may thereto or RENT vice treasurer. OR BUY A HEILITE IN COMFORT! Camping Trailer! { 4 qe I's NEW Ilinois. TELEPHONE TENT COMFORT Double bed with innerspring mattress on trailer. June 4, 1959 It's feminine! Unusually strong, riveted, reinforced construction. Adjustable double hitch — safe, easy to maneuver. CAMPGROUND EASE Tent sets up or folds down in a few minutes. (Set up in less than a minute, if necessary) 25 cu. ft. clear storage compartment locks securely. 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Illinois interested directly may St., information addressing merce proposed of this Company Highland qZ secretary; Mrs. Robert Magur, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. 39) on page Maurice Unusually strong doors used also as seats, tables. rates public the Second Moya Watson was awarded a medal as the outstanding typing student. The 1959 National Council of Teachers of English awards for excellence in writing and literary (Continued in the world’s most fabulous fabric! president, education; Mrs. Maurice Daum, vice president, honor roll; Mrs, Roger Weiss, vice president, MOT; Mrs. Richard Blair, financial Detach trailer simply, easily when set up in camp. (May be used without detaching from car) services. A and for Tariffs in its General Local revised to student, | Kier, vice president, pro- Mrs. in the Chicago Exchange exchanges Area, Tariff, Maynard gram; Single, rugged swivel wheel, with rubber torque mounting and shock absorber. Duplicates car tail lights, brake lights, turn signals. NOTICE Proposed of a cer- outstanding for may party respect the of education given Now! The world’s most famous bra comes semipublic with addressing Notice the Sher- regula- Company interested information either business was being a Local and and any of parties Zanarini for David Reilly, Service has Tariffs rates office All Roger tificate first; Deidre 1360 in the Chicago in its General business obtain Wing, second; : Commis- services. inspected to Kate Gerstel, third. Epstein, ‘ “a here- that Commerce revised to check. Winners of the Highland Park NEWS Adcraft contest were pre- sented Byron . at the NEW New Personalized Installed wood Rd., vice president of education of Lake County Region, installed the following officers: Mrs. Herbert Miller, president; Mrs. B. H. Tatz, vice president, ways and means; Mrs. David Eichengreen, vice president, membership; Mrs. : New Merchandise Company: filed Exchange the Mrs. a $25 Owners Filing The Illinois Bell Telephone by Officers New NOTICE Notice Illinois also received Mo- is New— Se Oak Mark “Great | RSE Cheli, The national medalist winners in art competition sponsored by Scholastic Magazine were Robert Bittner, Mark Rosenblum and Wallace Whitson. heard EVERYTHING Women’s Windsor 707 Waukegan FREE: The counsel of an experienced camping ID 2-8700 Road 5-0040 611 family. OS Officers Ort of ments From Great Plays.’’ The program was presented at its recent meeting at Morton House. Mrs. Roger Weiss of 1119 Hillcrest Ln. was chairman of the luncheon. torium, of the high school. ganizations, clubs, Shoreline school Chapter CENTRAL e HIGHLAND SE 4 PARK Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 4818-20 N. Western Ave., Chicago Li Page 13 �‘board of directors of District 106, Baiinockburs School presented the class to the high school. Mrs. Donald Ubl, high school faculty member, accepted. Has Class Of 14 Graduates June 2 The Bannockburn mencement School com- were held exercises Nancy student, farewell Moseley, Tuesday evening, June 2. The Rev. J. D. Parker gave the invocation. Priscilla Avery, welcomed the group. presented the class W.C. ent co-valedictorian, Jane William Stewart gave the class history; Peter Craig, the class will and Sally Wilson-Weatherburn, the prophecy. Music was provided by the school chorus. Edwin S, Avery, president of the Schools — FOR bloom painting company ANY county schools, superintend- presented the di- Graduates are David Lee Allen, Priscilla Fowler Avery, Mary Jean Bodle, Fay Rachel Carter, Rae Marie Carter, Richard Chesrow, Patricia Jean Clement, Peter Christian Craig, Jane Elizabeth Endres, Lynne Alexis Gianaras, Mary Elizabeth Moseley, Rodney Caughren Schnur, William Richard Stewart and Sally Wilson-Weatherburn. BUSES Churches — co-valedictorian. Petty, plomas. Faculty members are G. K. Ergang, principal; Mrs. Charles Buening, Mrs, Paul Q. Card, Mrs. E. A. Field, Mrs. Beverly Hansen, Mrs. M. T. Hesterman and Mrs. T. J. Tibbetts. Class of 1959 Endres gift. CHARTER of Jo Michaels, high school welcomed the class. The was given by Elizabeth Clubs OCCASION Insured Drivers For Information June Sale call: Deerfield Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ANNUALS WILL BLOOM ALL SUMMER IN YOUR GARDEN We still have a nice selection of hardy planting this week-end. OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL For Imprint style AR plants for CATHARINE ANNE CARTER 5860 Ocean Drive 2 P.M. the BEST in Flowers GREENHOUSE 1 1911 Ridge Rd., H.P. ID 2-3400 Villa Node IS Imprint style NS Charter nore. HOTEL NOW Marilyn Schmid will introduce Assistant Postmaster’s Son Is Reported To Be Improving THE EXCITING NEW CANO The Wilmot School of Deerfield Public Schools of District 110 will graduate a class of 63 on Friday, June 12 at 8 pm. The ensemble will play the processional and recessional. There will be three songs by the glee club and three orchestra numbers. Earle Hodgen, principal, will introduce the guest speaker, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, former principal at Wilmot. The student speaker will be Barbara Zimmer, Citizenship awards will be given by Mrs. Esther Massover. Charles Caruso, superintendent, will present the class and David Whitney, president of the board of education, will award the diplomas. David Leslie Auth, Randolph Peter Bax, Susan Ruth Brin, Thomas Glenn Benedict, Susan Emily Busse, Dale Wallace Dingman, Jerome Daniel Eames, David Carpenter Evans, Charles Edward Fargo, Margret Fine, Peter Wendell Griffith, Robert Joseph Hanson, Michael Henry Herschman, Richard Allen Holzmacher, Joseph Anthony Hugh Jr., James William Hyink, Tove Kaspersen, Kenneth Leon Kelley, Robert Harold Lantz. Richard Howard Meldahl, Julia Anne Netter, Leigh Karen Palmer, Bruce Barnett Postil, Lawrence Z. Sanders, Henry Newman Staats, David Allen Stirsman, George Leonard Sundberg, Frederick John Teeter, Judy Beth Thompson, El Nora Bertita Trabert, Pamela Scott Trettel, Betty Jane Wilson. Alan Peter Breuer, James William Burnett, John Richard Cadieux, Kathleen Marie Coleman, Robert Willmore Cossavella, Alexander Craig Davison, Jonathan Eaton, Chase Osborn Ferguson, Richard Arthur Fredrickson, Joel Edwin Fritz, Samuel Jerome Fosdick Jr., Margaret Penelope Hall, James Brian Hansen, Joyce Irene Holderbaum, Kathryn Grace Holmberg, Alan Michael Jacobson, Charles Bell Kafadar, Mary Lee Kieft, Eugene Lewis Kopp. Peter Carl Meldahl, Cheryl Pamela Muller, Edward Neil Neunherz, Reta Carrie Oestreich, Patricia Sue Quirk, Marilyn Mae Schmid, John William Stanger, Michaele Anne Wondreis, Mark Thomas Zahnle, Keith Earl Zellet, Barbara Jane Zimmer. Remember ... | Commencement To Be June 12 faculty member, Robert Benson, who will accept the class. Fred Teeter will introduce the high school student, Samuel Zell, who will welcome the class. The Rev. Paul Berggren will give the invocation and pronounce the benediction. Class of 1959 WI 5-3852 DEERFIELD - HIGHLAND PARK TRANSIT, INC. IDlewood 2-5544 Deerfield Grammar School To Graduate 83 On Wednesday Wilmot School Club Vellum Personalized Fallon Fisher, son of Newton Fisher, assistant Deerfield Postmaster, who was injured last month in an automobile accident, and is hospitalized in Savanna, IIl., is reported to be improving. Stationery OPEN A New Concept in Hotel Vacation and Business Accommodations 5 private meeting and conference rooms ... magnificent outdoor and indoor swimming ‘pools ... dining in the splendor of the Fountain Room... cocktails at the Highland Fling .. Highland Park Music Theatre ... 100 spacious air conditioned double the usual quantity rooms and suites. FREE PARKING For information call porn 5-4000 2.95 Uhlemann’s new easy-to-wear CONTACT Lenses white or blue. INSURED BANK INTEREST ON BANKS Member An excellent up for yourself don’t forget Club makes a ates or brides. SAVINGS EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1959 HIGHLAND Federal Deposit Insurance Bank—Postoffice Bldg. iN} HII \| AAI Ht HN HHUA \}| TUUEHHAALLLUL Wit HTH Ht AAAI |TA e safe e comfortable e full satisfaction— guaranteed Neve yeur eyes examined by en Bye-Physicion (M.D.) UHLEMANN TANT i} \I| AIH On the North Shore Since 1895 == His . 645 CENTRAL AVE. « ID 3-0230 Rd., Highland for information Park or appointment IDiewood 2-5150 1645 Orrington Avenue, UNiversity 4-3311 the Holy Cross School Commencement Day Is Next Tuesday Tuesday, June 9, will be the closing day for Holy Cross Parochial School. The pupils will attend Mass at 8:15 a.m. at which the entire student body will participate in the singing. After Mass, the members of the graduation class will be guests of evening John at O’Mara The the Club for Evanston 8 o’clock, will the confer di-' Rev. Edward Reilly speaker. Benediction Blessed Sacrament Class 1874 Sheridan play Reid Abernathy, Tamie Lou Amerman, Carla Sue Anderson, Roger Carl Bahnsen, Luana Lynne Baxter, Gary A. Bena, Deborah Berggren, Edward Berthold, Karen L. Blow, Diana Louise Bodmer, Wayne Fred Brandwein, J. Michael Brillhart, Betty Lou Broms, James W. Hall, Jerry Christy, Vivien Clair, Donald B. Clark, Mary Irl Clayton, Pamela Joy Cope, William A. Couch. Sandee Felber, Carol Sue Finney, Anne Fisher, Kathy Fountain, Larry D. French, Ted Gledhill, Ida L. Greenfield, Jamie Gunther, Susan Henderson, Michael A. Holland, Laurene Marie Hollmann, Irene Lydia Hosford, Linda Suzanne Hughes, Herbert W. Jacobson, Dana Marie Jensen, Vicki Ann Jensen, Richard Johnson, Jonathan P. Johnson, Phyllis Jane Johnson, Diana Star King, Kenneth R. Kinney, Judy Kipp, Alan T. Kmieciak, Susan Joyce Kroll, Joanne Kubalek, Tom Kwant, Marjorie Lynn Laing, Cheryl Eva LeClair, Barry W. Limberg. Steve Marianetti, Cheryl Gay McCurdy, James E. Meier, Donna Rae Meyer, Richard Alan Mielenz, Kay Miller, Melody Fern Moore, William C. Olendorf, Phillip Olson, Peter Pansing, Dale Paquette, William Harold Pottenger, Charles F. Parsons Jr., Carole Payne, Ellen Petersen, Susan Pittenger, Robert Scott Raughley, Robert A. Reimer, Jeffrey S. Robin, Robert Gordon Ruppel. Lyman G. Sandy, Barbara Sankey, Joan Elizabeth Schiffer, Fred John Schroeder, Raymond John Sharp, Dean Stanger, Laverne Doris Sticken, Steve Stolle, James Varner, Russell K. Walther, Tom F. Wands, Timothy B. Wang, Diane Emily Williams, Gary Woolley. of the low. Phone will the class. Vivian Clair will announce the class gift. There will be singing by the eighth grade class and some instrumental solos. W. E. Sheehan is superintendent and Frank Whitcher is principal. Class of 1959 plomas. will be the beet in gight—since 1907 Second St. band the class and Rosalie Ward, school student, will welcome That optical company Corp. 2-7800 nH opportunity to stock and the family. And that Rytex Charter fine gift for gradu- PARK 1771 iDlewsod Choice of blue, grey ink. cept high Rev. Sheets and envelopes custom-imprinted with your name and address in choice of styles shown. Fine quality heavy vellum paper in or mulberry school Other classes will assemble in school to receive report cards. Sister Norbertina is principal. Choice of: 200 club single sheets and 100 envelopes or 100 large empress sheets and 100 envelopes. HWA| The processional and recessional. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren will give the invocation. “An Eighth Grader Speaks” will be given by Joan Schiffer. Gordon Shepard will present the class and diplomas will be given by Paul Greenfield, president of the board of education. Miss Nancy Anderson of the high school faculty will ac- the Holy Cross Mothers breakfast at Thorngate. regularly 4.75 HOTEL HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Pat Miller, General Mgr. SKOKIE HIGHWAY-LAKE COOK ROAD EDENS , EXPRESSWAY Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 commencement exercises will be held Wednesday, June 10 at 8:15 p.m. in Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium, of will fol- 1959 Barbara Barth, Lawrence Biggam, Patricia Bolster, Veronica Buckles, Kenneth Dawson, Suzanne Delaney, Rosemary Duffy, Fredrick Enenbach, William Enright and Arthur Fink, Carole Genevese, Thomas Haroski, Victoria Hart, Martin "Haugh, Donald Johnson, Raelyn Jones, Penelope Jordt, Teresa Kempf, Richard Keppler, Carol Krol and Kathleen Landreth. Mary Lyn Marxer, Michael McGuire, Sherry Meyer, Maureen Miller, Walter Neilsen, Nancy Newton, Richard Nyschay, Douglas Pallagi, Michael Riordan, James Runkle, Roger Salemi, Randy Walker, William Walsh, Leslie Wenthworth and Margaret Zook. Episcopal Baptism Kirk John Rustman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Rustman of 1515 Wilmot Rd., will be baptized Sunday, June 7 at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church with the Rev, J. D. Parker officiating. Sponsors will Earl Jacob be Jacob Rustman H. and Rustman, Marylyn /Rustman. Thursday, June 4, 1959 �che bellissima automobile - - elegante, magnifica! in other words, ANCIA is quite a car! An achievement in elegance and dash — that's the Appia Cabriolet Convertible by Lancia, now available at Edens Motors. This distinctive look is combined with superb engineering and Old World Craftsmanship to bring you a truly unique Arthur EDENS Thursday, June 4, 1959 MOTO Mann automobile — one that will provide a thrilling new dimension in driving pleasure. See it today, exclusively, at Edens Motors. Service Available Howard RS > for All Foreign Cars. Weiner On Skokie between Clavey and Deerfield Rds. ¢ Telephone: IDlewood 3-2222 Page 15. �ostly for Women Golden Wedding Anniversary DEERFIELD WOMAN'S CLUB AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP TO JEAN ALTMAN John Suter Will Present Pupils In A Piano Recital Thursday, May 28, at the Honors Assembly in the Highland Park-Deerfield High School, Jean Altman was awarded a $250 scholarship sponsored by the Deerfield Woman's Club. Jean, daughter of Mrs. Frank J. Altman, is a lifetime resident of Deerfield and a graduate of Deerfield Grammar School. She A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend an afternoon of music, Sunday, June 7, when John Suter presents his piano pupils at the Highland Park Women’s Club, 1996 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. The recital will start promptly at 3:30. Following the recital, tea lounge. Mrs. Alvin will be Schroeder Ulrich will The served Richard act and as Deerfield are Michael Martha and in Dexter, Mrs. plans to major in elementary education at Southern Illinois University. To Head Group For Doughnut Tag Day the For Mrs. Hyink William Mrs. and Mr. will Rd. Stratford 1228 of and friends on Sunday, by their children honored be June 7 in honor of their Golden Wedding anniversary. “Randall Vanderbeek, Patricia Ann Porter To Wed June 13 ia y Word has been approaching received marriage of of the Randall - WVanderbeek, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard E. Vanderbeek of ‘Holland, Mich., to Miss Patricia -_ Ann Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Porter of Charleston, _W. Va., on June 13 in the Kanawha _ Presbyterian Church in Charleston. Young Mr. Vanderbeek is in his _ senior year at Duke University and expects next to enter fall. His ~Vanderbeek, medical father, was the school Rev. Mr. of the minister _ Deerfield Presbyterian Church from 1942-48, leaving here to accept ago a call at Charleston. Two years he returned to Holland, where _ this early ae ; where ia life his had father been had spent been and Presbyterian re Church in that city. Vibe i ae , Mrs. R. R. Wolfe To Be Hostess To DAR +e ag " BS, The mn aWp_ DAR ing cy North Shore will have on Chapter its Flag Thursday, of the Day June 11 meetat 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of 320 Portwine Rd. The state vice regent Mrs. V. A. Gill will be guest of honor. dhe ia Mrs. ib AG) Yi A Raymond Flinn of Spring- field Ave. will be among the hostesses, with Mrs. Joseph A. Condon a of Lake Forest, Mrs. L. A. Black- bigs burn, Mrs. John McGuire R. H. Herbst Jr., all of er ie: ey and Mrs. Highland Park. aaa Mrs. 4 H. O. Sudbrink of 705 ay Hermitage Dr. is flag chairman. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn is corresponding seces _. retary. Mrs. Wolfe, the hostess, is i. the senior president of the CAR. ee ses) oe ‘ Tea ei Honors Mrs. Houston ayy + ast x yes: eM Mrs. Paul J. Keller Sr. of North A: faa Bry iP ky_ Ave., Bannockburn, was hostess at a tea (Peggy Colo., poe for Jo who Mrs. John George) is visiting S. Houston of Denver, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. George i of 853 Westcliff Ln., on Tuesday. byA Bit ae 5 Page 16 Mr. and Mrs. Hyink were married June 9, 1909 in Milwaukee but have lived in this vicinity for many years, the last seven years in Deerfield. Helping them to receive the guests will be eight grandsons, John, James, Peter, and the twins Thomas and Paul, children of their son, Donald; and Robert, William and Richard, children of their son, Charles. | playing John Agazim, Busse, David Holv Cross To Have Suter Mothers Party At Villa Moderne The Holy Cross Mothers Club is having its annual buffet supper and installation of officers for the com ing year on Wednesday, June 10 at 6:30 p.m. at the Villa Moderne, Skokie Highway at County Line Rd. New officers are Mrs. H. W. Abrahamson, president; Mrs. H. M. Sarton, vice president; Mrs. M. D. Houston, treasurer; Mrs. E. A. Flynn, recording secretary and Mrs. W. F. Mack, corresponding secretary. The retiring officers are Mrs. H. B. Marxer, president; Mrs. T. J. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. G. R. Dunphy, treasurer; Mrs. J. F. Doherty Jr., recording secretary and Mrs. W. L. Greenlee, corresponding secretary. Mrs. T. C. Hammer is chairman of the buffet supper party and her co-chairman is Mrs. R. A. Feid. They are being assisted by the Mesdames W. B. Feil, A. P. Fink, F. W. Garrity, W. A. Gillis, R. A. Graw, J. J. Hagan and Joseph Happ. Moving Mr. To and New Mrs. Jersey J. R. Biles have sold their home at 1018 Warrington Rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bersinger, who will be moving here the middle of June. The Biles fami- ly is moving to New Jersey. will for fall,” Mr. states. summer workshop An Mrs. Mrs. hill Fred Fred Rd., Faulkner Faulkner, will serve 459 as Brier- chairman of the northeast section of Chicago’s loop for “Doughnut Day,” the annual tag day which benefits the Salvation Army. The drive will be held in Chicago and approximately 150 suburbs surrounding the city on Friday, June 12. Mrs. Faulkner, a member of The Salvation Army’s Women’s division, will be in charge of organizing tag(Continued on page 18) series 5, marks on foreign the policy opening informative Chapter To Organize Wells D. authority It was decided to hold the meetings on the first Monday evening of each month at the Temple. All mothers of the chapter are eligible. Installation of officers will take place on Monday evening, June 15 at Kipling School. the Burnette, on foreign ‘“‘Are the a Real $250 girl annually chosen by is the authentic Japanese luncheon series, at Threat to New this workshop a is recognized affairs, will Nationalisms International Co- Mr. Burnette is the vice president of Roosevelt University; board member of the American Association for the United Nations; board member, Lake County University of Chicago Alumni -Club; secretary of the Library of Living Philosophers; chairman, Adult Education, of the North Shore Unitarian Church; as well as a mem- ber of the Citizens Advisory of Wilmot Further Com- School. information may tained by calling Mrs. Francisco at WI 5-0685. the exotic foods, doll favors, and the use of chopsticks served to set the scene. A short business meeting was held and plans were discussed for the benefit candle tea to be held in the fall. It was High School Have be obCharles Seniors Picnic announced that the volunteers for station will be Mrs. the Sprague Henry Staats, Mrs. and Thomas Wood Mrs. Ed- mund Hoffman Jr. Following the meeting members viewed Infant Welfare candles used in displays the house. Carl E. Bagge, 938 Hemlock St., spoke on the subject of Wills and Trusts to the Status of Women study group, Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women on May 28. This was the last meeting of the year for, this committee which met at the Bagge home. Mrs. Bagge is a member of the committee of which Mrs. Robert C. Gand is chairman. The group had been studying Personal Money Management. Mr. Bagge is in the legal depart- ment of the Santa Fe Railroad. talk included information on history of wills and distributed ject to the trusts and His the he pamphlets on the submembers of the group. St. Mary’s Guild Elects Officers For Coming Year St. Mary’s Guild of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church has elected officers for the coming year. Mrs. Richard Mrs. G. Arvin president; retary To of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago at the May meeting in the home of Mrs. Edmund Hoffman Jr. with Mrs. Victor Turner acting as co-hostess. Japanese menus’ listed Talk To AAUW Group operation?”’ Decatur Mr. and Mrs. George Coffin and three children of Decatur, formerly of Deerfield, spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pullman of 1144 Linden Ave. and with the Misses Madelina Urelius and Mary McMurtrie of 1132 Linden Ave. summer discuss mittee From of a Carl E. Bagge Gives is being The guest speaker to launch Mothers Of Excalibur A group of Highland Park and Deerfield women met at the Deerfield Masonic Temple on May 18 to organize a mothers club of Excalibur chapter of DeMolay. The purpose of the club is to assist the members of the newly formed DeMolay chapter. to through D. Burnette of 605 Sherry Ln., at 9:30 a.m. Here minimum was held by the Deerfield Wing of June from Includes Luncheon field. of Mrs. Wells School. be Japanese Program By Deerfield Wing Voters of Deer- Tomorrow, must Pau, offered by the Provisional League of Women the home High selected és-*’- at the High- The Deerfield Woman’s Club has been commended on, its interest in the young women of Deerfield and plans to continue its scholarship program. A fund raising party for that purpose will be held this LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS BEGINS SUMMER WORKSHOP SERIES FRIDAY The girl .the has’ high school. It is for the purpose of furthering her education toward a vocational goal. appear. early Park-Deerfield The A students from other and northern and suburbs land years Club a scholarship awarded Featured will be the two-piano team of Darcy Hagemann and Carol Schifter, who appeared on five succesive Sundays when Mr. Suter presented his students in a mid-winter series of studio recitals, also the brother and sister twopiano team of Charles and Eileen Dwyer. Preparing for an early fall appearance is the two-piano_ ensemble — eight hands — composed of Susan Dexter, Patty Nielsen, Margaret Kies, and Mary Richards. During the past year, David Bye was presented in an individual recital and played recently at Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club luncheon when Mr. Suter spoke on Musie Education. “Other individual recitals are in preparation a min- ister, to become the minister of the : \ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hyink of 1542 Woodbine Ct. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyink of Wheaton have issued invitations for a reception and open house for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hyink on Sunday from 3 to 7 p.m. at their parents’ home on Stratford Rd. western three Grade School District 106 (Bannockburn), No. 109 (Deerfield), or No. 110 (Wilmot). Bye, Charles and Eileen Dwyer, Susan Dexter, Darcy and Sheryl Hagemann, Meredith Hardy, Carol Johnson, Kathleen Kahila and Mary Lu Loarie. Also: Christine Maitzen, Patty and Belinda Nielsen, Judy Rupple, Mary Richards, Kipp Scheer, Ronald Schroeder, Joann Scoggin, Carol Schifter, and Roger Ulrich, In addition, North Shore last Woman’s tablished hostesses. Adam, Peter the Deerfield Charles students T lois Chl — Weddings — Engagements J. Mrs. and Kutzleben, Dexter is president; Bartlett John Mrs. Jr., Warton, William vice sec- Von treasurer. Tomorrow The annual high school senior picnic will be held in Sunset Park, Highland Park, after senior the Friday, tomorrow, assembly. Thursday, June 4, 1959 �Young cople uA Robert Robert School and PSorvkee (Bob) Sandy, son of the Sandys of 648 Elder Ln., was awarded review Guild’s of the annual a Zhivago” was National Katherine Kies, daughter of Mr. _ Science Fellowship. * and * Scholastic entered novel in has Deerfield (2749 ward); Anne (1409 Port Greenwood); Clinton Barbara Jaffe, Rd.); Barbara Edward Weiner, Highland Laing, Highland Park (188 Bernardi Jr., Park ,Highland Deerfield (347 Sheridan Dell Rd.) (941 Lane), Other Park Wood- and Jo Highland Park area students at SIU not pictured include Jeffrey Schwartz (676 Detamiate) 900 Ronald Maestri, Highwood (221 Michigan). YDS. John, when high three has Make degree, majoring he was school, in graduated had a scholarships, been offered choice and now, a choice Appointments Now for CANDID WEDDING PHOTOS Photographer 599 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3199 of LAKE 8:30 a.m. t 0 $6.00 76 YDS. reg. 10.95sq. yd. $8.00 ass reg. 9.95 sq. yd. $7.50 luncheon 118 YDS. ROXBURY ALL WOOL, beige tweed ... reg. 10.50 sq. yd. $7.80 for 126 YDS. ROXBURY $7.50 pad Edens near Open Thursday, June Champagne attached ALL WOOL, pumpkin beige .. reg. 9.95 sq. yd. 1959 through a * majoring in. forestry. He — ~ — Inc. 5:30 p.m. You can have as a delightful at The litt le Moraine as 95c? Served from 12 noon to 2 P.M. daily except Sunday. Sunday Brunch 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. TELEPHONE VE 5-2400 Saturday, 9 to 5 — Evenings but Sunday Buffet Supper 5 to 8 P.M. Carpets Tower Monday 4, LOOP, ic So Lewis * and Lake Forest 548 32 YDS. MAGEE ALL WOOL, pink beige __.............. reg. 8.50 sq. yd. foam * 265 Market Square $6.00 with committee 6 days per week _......................... reg. 8.95 sq. yd. sandalwood Pr Te. Au WOOk BOP hazing beige NYLON HEAVY on FOREST 36 YDS. ALL WOOL, ROXBURY adviser, FOREST $7.50 PONT — SPURTS sul CHILDRENS SHOP LAKE 87 YDS. 70% WOOL—30% NYLON, Beige & white tweed ..........-.-.....-.-o. eee reg. 10.95 sq. yd. DU junior — government recently clipped off 1.5 seconds from the previous 50 yard back stroke record as he completed the two lengths in 28.8 seconds. Don (Continued on page 44) $4.99 100% student usher. bondale, TWIST, grey .. reg. 8.95 sq. yd. 63 YDS. SHAG a with and AVE. Clearance sand student Donald Strand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strand of 1241 Warrington Rd., is a freshman at Southern Illinois University at Car- $3.99 beige, of chapel ...........000000.... reg. 6.50 sq. yd. pink in athletics, Will be open from FOR DETAILS CALL Percy H. Prior, Jr. HEAVY COTTON Champagne, in village several scholarships, He has selected to do his graduate work at the University of California at Berke- Guhr been ber reat physics. again Carpet 271 ceive his B.S, of Julie working clerk, is flying out to California, by jet, on June 11, to attend the commencement exercises at California Institute of Technology, where her son, John Price will re- from Julie Guhr, daughter of Mrs. E. J. Guhr of 1145 Waukegan Rd., will be among a class of 140 to receive bachelor’s degrees on June 7 during Lawrence College’s 110th commencement exercises on the Appleton, Wis., campus. She will receive her B.A. with a major in art. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority, she has served the group as social chairman and athletic chairman. She has participated in the Lawrence Art association, the Ski club, and the student government social committee. She has also been homecoming chairman for both Colman and Sage dormitories. Miss Guhr has accepted a position with Marshall Field and Co: at Old Orchard, Skokie. active representative, * Deerfield be the Dean’s List three times, mem-_ says Sophomore Richard from the Highland ParkTheir second son, Roderick, is also to Southern Illinois Uni- a student at Hamilton. School graduates live at * *x * which overlooks a recreMrs. Trenton O. Price of 1267 Ct., will At Colby she is affiliated Delta Delta Delta sorority, say and their youngest son, Douglas, are going to Clinton, New York for the commencement weekend. Berkley Lan- shal, Hamilton College and will go to Michigan University next fall for his law degree. Mr. and Mrs. Ram- ational lake. Pictured, from left, are Sikorski, Highland Park (266 Park); Donald Strand, Deerfield (1241 Warrington); Donald Cole, of 237 government and was a service mar- cago Daily News as guest speaker. “Looks like | started something,” Sikorski, left, as he looks over freshmen Deerfield area who have followed him versity. All of the recent Township High Thompson Point, SIU’s new housing area and she was The awards were presented at a luncheon at Carson Pirie Scott’s loop store on May 23 with James McCarthy, night editor of the Chi- Robert S. Ramsay Jr. will ceive his degree on Sunday H. Kies Boston, Mass. She was graduated _ from the Township High School | in Highland Park in 1955, where been printed in the Guild’s publication of prize-winning entries “Youth Speaks.’ High schools of Chicago and the suburban area participated in the tournament, * John sociology the tournament by the Highland ParkDeerfield High School and _ has * Mrs. dis Ln., will receive her B. A. degree this month at Colby College, ins Waterville, Maine, majoring tournament. His review of the Russian “Dr. under Foundation first place in the book section Press ley,, oe \ by Appointment. or ON THE LAKE ID 2-4444 Sid Arne © HIGHLAND PARK, BILLINGS Page 17 eN �_ DEERFIELD DOINGS ed! Elected President Of Bowling Institute (Continued from page 3) active date. The five trustees, Koss, Petesch, orter, Aberson nade the and Wehle following would have ns for committees with the first s, Aberson, Planning: village Porter. son, Auditing: rson, (5) License, Petesch, Police, Health: Petesch, entirely possible (6 Aberson, Koss, Peterson. Trustee Arno matter an explanation of the views which 1e and Trustees Aberson, Petesch, the one last Wednesday night, I I think and attempt views with about to the presi- dent’s point of view as well as that of the five trustees, I frankly admit at I can not determine what caus- 2s the president to maintain the atde which he has adopted. I onder if he is aware of what he is actually saying to his Board of Trustees and the citizens of DeerS ’ 2 “We are a board, elected by the citizens of Deerfield in a manner ‘escribed by law — procedure Each a democratic in a democratic country. of us, including the president, responsible for running the local government in the best interests of the village and are certainly en- titled to our own ever, none of opinions. us is How- blessed with rod-given, man-given, or self-given hts which may be imposed upon e rest of the non-democratic members as in a political set-up. The illof the majority has been and should be the basis of our way of to comprehend difficult for that a president, airman, or leader of any demosatic group (particularly an electbody) would attempt to act conry to the will of five-sixths of group. I recognize and respect e president’s right to veto any Measure which has been passed. It as been made Committee very clear that the Ordinance’ will be etoed and this will be entirely gal. ‘When at least three of the trusSs mentioned ‘compromise,’ it as clearly apparent that there is no middle ground. Then, of course, the alternatives are for the five eustees to submit to the will of le president and one trustee, or to ow the orderly, accepted and procedure. I, for one, am un_ able to act contrary to my convicms which are based on a firm ief in the democratic way of . I do not question anyone’s ight to have an opinion which I do share, but I do question carrythe difference of opinion to the nt of obstructing the I see is secondary. The name of any hours of have such an Weavers’ should be in 1. If the ex- vetoed, act as he commencement Remo as he has sees fit. as passed promised is public- ally, then we should pass it over his veto and appoint the committees as per our wishes. We would then 2. If the president vetoes the ordinance, but then appoints the committees as conceived by the majority of his board, I am perfectly willing to let the present ordinance” “ ..,. by the president.” stand for the time being until later in this term. “In any event, accord with the I am four bers committees who desire of the since many, deliberation have that the committees do not mat. If they did not matter, we in complete other mem- to be set up now rather than wait until September. I see no advantage to waiting. We have no assurance that the majority “T will be served. believe that this whole ques- tion needs to be settled at the June 10 meeting compromise and am unwilling to democratic proce- Picchietti Joseph At the recent annual convention of the Billiard and Bowling Institute of America, Remo Picchiet- ti, 29, was elected president. The Institute is comprised of major manufacturers and distributors of bowling and billiard equipment in the United States and Canada. Mr. Picchietti, son of the late John Picchietti, is vice president of DBA Products Co. Inc. of County Line Rd., Deerfield, manufacturers of bowling equipment and supplies and is also associated with the law firm of Cornell and Wolf of High- land Park. peace He is a justice of Deerfield of the Township. Sisters Attend Funeral In Vincennes, Indiana Mrs. Henry Herchenroder of 1028 Osterman Ave. and her sister, Mrs. George Meyer of 1033 Osterman Ave., went to Vincennes, Ind., last week because of the death of their brother-in-law, the Rev. W. Schaefer. Frank The Schaefers had visited Deerfield occasionally and he had occupied Church the pulpit of St. a number of times. Paul’s Works 45 Years buildings in the area, and I think we should all join in and help the Legion complete their project. Donation line is on the right. pose I’ll get shot. But, a good landscaping job costs money, and since so many, many people use this hall, a public response is in order, either individually or through groups.) Night Depository I have often wondered if the people know that there is a night will enable you to * * side deposit Grant Visit In Effingham Over The Weekend and Forest Mrs. Ave. Floyd spent the of week- end with relatives and friends in Effingham and _ Louiseville, Ill. They also visited Mrs. Stanger’s sister, Mrs. W. K. Wilde of Mason, who is in the Mt. Vernon Hospital. Aid Society, which is place Nov. 5 at the new Guild Hall of the Ambassador West. . . Mrs. Seymour Wolf of 829 Holmes Ave., assisted with arrangements for the luncheon held May 23 at the Country Squire near Grayslake, given by the Sisterhood of the B’nai Torah Reform Temple of Highland Park. Mrs. Ambrose quil Terr., was Cox of 701 Jonelected treasurer of the Highland Park Music Club 27 meeting in the home of Mrs. H. C. Sonderman, the president. . . The Fine Arts committee of the Club Highland met Park Tuesday in nockburn home of Phelan. Mrs. Gordon Woman’s the Ban- Mrs. James Fowler, 825 Beverly Pl., president of the club, attended the board meeting of the Lake County en’s Clubs Federation of Wom- last Tuesday in Munde- lein. Mr. and Mrs. on Monday Michael from Seiler Seiler, who will be a at the University of Ari- Arizona this Arizona seems fall with to beckon Rioch Grant E. Rioch, 1260 Meadow Lane, a line foreman of Illinois Bell Telephone Co., retired recent- Born has in been Chicago, in the all his service construction partment. He and his wife, live at the above address. de- Esther, Rioch enjoys gardening, fishing, and raises prize dahlias. He plans to move to Florida. dan is the _ official Steve. . the Seil- Deerfield Greeter and sponsor of the Newcomers Club. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey attended a recital at Grace EUB Church in Chicago on May 14. The Rev. F. G. Guither, former minis- ter of Deerfield’s ler Jr. and two sons, Curtis and Richard, of 1142 Chestnut St., were in Wilmington, visit Mrs. Ill, last Sunday Mr. Baechler’s Dayton. to grandmother, Mrs. Vierlyn Duerr, whose home at 2265 Half Day Rd., is being occupied for the summer by the Michael Seilers, has gone on a concert tour with the Swedish Glee Club to Sweden. . . Mrs. James Peterson of 747 Chestnut St., who accompanied her mother, Mrs. Genevieve Dallas to Roswell, N. Mex., last week for a visit, has returned home. Miss Virginia Easton of 747 Chestnut St. spent the Memorial Day weekend with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rich, in Grayslake. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sheehan of 1020 Forest Ave. were hosts at a party Saturday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Kerrihard of Jacksonville, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of North Aurora and Mr. and Mrs. James McDermott of Bannockburn. Former Deerfield residents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Reeds (Irene Hutchison) of Bakersfield, Calif., have been house guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mur- phy (Arline Bleimehl) Park this past week. in Highland They had visited their son, Duncan’s family in North Carolina and their son, Walton’s family in New York and are en route home. Their third son, Carter and his family, live near them Reeds’ in father, California. the late Mrs. Samuel P. Hutchison, was a former Deerfield postmaster in the early 1900’s. Plan Commission To Hear Petition ar- Tucson, to a Girl Scout camp in Michigan for her vacation. A post card from Deerfield, Mass. , for which Deerfield, IIll., was named way back in 1850, arrived at the REVIEW office last week from Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 50 Waukegan Rd., who has been on a vacation trip in the East. Mrs. Jor- ly after 45 years of service with the company. Stanger and making plans for a benefit luncheon and fashion show to take brother, Michael and the former Abigail Adams, has decided to go Libraryafter all Eldon Holmquist Village President Home summer. Susan’s sister, Sandra, who was also out in Tucson in March for the wedding of her * the new going up his . . ers, for their daughter, Susan, is going out for a visit there this pay your bills and leave for the Board at any time is not open. The mail box always locked, so there is to worry about any envelmight want to deposit. It every morning. Nice to see Township Hall these years. received zona this fall, will work at Bucky’s Boys Club in Bannockburn until he leaves for the West. Jeff Ferguson will be going to the U. of of the Village Hall? This opening will take normal sized envelopes, messages, questions the Hall inside is no need ope you is opened where Mrs, Robert J. Lagorio of 1300 Cedarcrest Ln., Bannockburn, is an active member of the Northwest Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s mer, . Steven freshman (They didn’t ask for this, so I sup- which in Ariz., and will live at 2265 Half Day Rd. for the summer months. Married recently in Tucson, both will return in the fall to the University of Arizona to complete their senior years. Mr. Seiler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seiler. The young couple will be working at Tennaqua this sum- 4) depository chute on the south Jr. this past week. rived Deerfield Man Eldon Holmquist page North- exercises McCraren degree at its May dure.” from at Church and Mrs. Joseph McCraren and attended the University of Arizona procedure. Is Vetoed ordinance today, Mrs. John Beckman Sr. of Wildwood, Grayslake, formerly of Deerfield, is in Tucson, Ariz., visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. in this advantage Guild, minster Presbyterian Evanston... mutually agreed that which is a democratic let the president Mr. concerned. However, of Mrs. Petesch’s class at Shimer College. . Mrs. Hans Hermann and Mrs. Allen A, Ische are attending a meeting of the North Shore for “I feel that we should, of course, 904 is Carroll, Ill., last weekend to attend the 25th anniversary reunion of the maI believe it and no will of the ‘Actually, now, the issue in question ordinance the president (Continued It is exceptionally Riverwoods Rd. to Chicago... Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Petesch of 1221 Deerfield Rd. were in Mt. and need to leave it as is “ Appointed by the Board of Trustees.” The president’s signature is not necessary after passage over the veto. the situa- see Mackinac Island and points of interest en route were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holdren of 730 Deerpath Dr. on their vacation trip the past two weeks ... The Richard Kottkes have moved from 2635 of the committee do not choose to If Ordinance rter and Koss believe should be (plained to the voters of Deerfield 1ich follows: “Following our numerous disissions regarding the committee appointments and particularly aft- “When present to can changing this upon need for has written ould like to share my with manner. Views Wehle This bargain Public Relations: Holmquist. Explains presi- ordinance ready for passage in 30 to 60 days following the June. 10 Koss, done regardless appointments. I Trustee today. the manager meeting. (7) are — Wehle. ) Public Works: we that a partial acceptance jority point for view. Wehle. Fire: manager ily adopted Porter, Peterson. ) Judicial, where clear future. At this point, however, I am not willing to exchange a hast- Personnel: (2) Administrative, Wehle, Petesch, Porter. (3) Finance, be seems dent wishes to have the so-called Koehler report adopted. There is no trustee on the board, to my knowledge, who does not wish to have clearly defined duties for the recommenda- 2d as chairman: ) Building, Zoning, not “It The Deerfield Plan Commission will meet Thursday, June 11 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall, with Frank Curto, chairman, presiding. They will hear the petition of Jack Krelsman of Chicago to rezone from R-2 to R-7 multiple family district the rear of the tract at 1023-29 Deerfield Rd. The frontage of the lot of 82.5 feet has a depth of 152 feet already zoned R-7. The remainder of the 693 ft. depth is zoned R-2 one family district. Doughnut ging activities in the loop area in cooperation with three other sec-’ tional chairmen. She held the same position last year. Mrs. Faulkner made an urgent appeal for volunteers to assist in manning tagging locations in the loop. With the other chairmen, she hopes to have taggers on every corner in the loop area to “sell” the little brown doughnut-shaped tags. “We appeal to everyone who can give just two or three hours as a tagger to offer her services,” said Mrs. Faulkner. ‘“‘We must reach the Doughnut Day goal of $160,000 so that there will be no cut-back in the many social-welfare services the Salvation the needy. Army provides for Presbyterian Baptism Bethlehem Church is pastor of Grace Church. The Guithers’ two children, Vaneva and Geoffrey, played a duet at the recital given by the ‘‘Grace Notes.” Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A, Baech- Day (Continued from page 16) Richard Mr. 1141 on Stuart and Mrs. Waukegan Sunday byterian Olney, son of Edward Olney of Rd., was baptized in the Church Deerfield with Dr. Pres- Paul Keller officiating. Thursday, June 4, 1959 J. �EM. Steeles Cohbrate 5 oth Frank Tagliapietras Are Grandparents Wits Anniversary of Mundelein. Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Steele of 160 Linden Park PI. will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary. There will be a family party at their home which clude their daughter, will in- Mrs. Maynard Marks, her husband and four sons, and their son, Charles E. Steele of Meridian, Miss., his wife and two sons. The couple was married on June 5, 1909, in the yard ent home. Mrs. Steele ed from Deerfield School in 1904. She BETROTHED Announcement is made of the engagement of Sondra Ruth Bjelland, daughter of Mrs. Clifford F. Bjelland of Minneapolis and the late Mr. Bjelland, to Harry Mills Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Martin, 1900 Green Bay Rd. Miss Bjelland attended University of Minnesota and Mr. Martin attended Loyola University and University of Illinois. A September wedding is planned. - Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tagliapietra, 571 Elm Pl., became grandparents when a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Martin Tagliapietra of their preswas graduatShields High still is active The infant, Timothy Gene, was born May 20 at Lake Forest Hospital. He is the couple’s first child. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Adams of Peoria. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Beaulh Bowman, also of Peoria. in the Weavers’ Steele, Sally Livingston Miss of Mr. Guild. who served on Park Board of Highland Park for 14 years, was until his retirement in 1953, treasurer of Steele-Wedeles Co., wholesale groceries firm. ston, TRACTOR Fics! Graduates 1391 Sheridan Rd., graduat- ed Sunday from Marjorie Webster Junior college, Washington, D.C. Miss Sondra Save important money on special flat-price installation offer... R. Bjelland Miss Livingston graduated from Highland Park High School in 1957. MORE . 10 529% DAYS to homeowners in this area for a limited time only e Only yard-garden tractor Drive,” a multi-gear-pack efficiency. eBig Tractor power from tremendous gear reduction. Gear shifts into three speeds forward, plus reverse. SEE IT ¢ TRY IT FUN TEST IT TODAY BUY FROM YOUR AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE CENTER. Mower & & Garden Complete Mower & Engine 2210 installation offer of only $29.95.) Sharpening Repair Skokie Valley Road (U.S, Highland Park, Ill. 41) IDlewood 2-6116 savings on need to in- Weekdays: 8 a.m-8 p.m. It means Sundays: 9 a.m.-2 p.m, that if you require 3-wire, 240-volt electric service into your home, you'll get it. And if you need an electric range circuit inside your home, it will be added and hooked up to your new range. It KS» <=> WE TAKE TRADE-INS! means that for a fraction of the actual cost, thousands of families will be able to start cooking better, living better— electrically! Wind-Tunnel Whirlwind All is eligible. This special offer covers standard range installation in any single family dwelling served by Commonwealth Edison— Public Service Company. (Details at in ONE without expensive 1—CUTS THE 2—VACUUM grass, Your kitchen stays far cleaner, much cooler when you cook with a modern Electric Range. And nothing cooks food faster. So start with the “‘heart’’ of your new All-Electric kitchen now—during “E”’ Days at your Electric Range Dealer’s. Get in on this special low-cost Electric Range Installation offer and start cooking better, living better—Electrically! a! Extra! Prices --° ic Extra-Specie on new ectr J g tS Ohad days! attachments GRASS clippings, up THE leaves, twigs, etc. 3—-BAGS AS IT VACUUMS— puts debris in bag. EVEN IN WET GRASS Public Service Company Peeerer) a ret Sten,9 TAN Operation CLEANS LAWN—picks your dealer’s.) eT with “Uniof proven Center below will have some spectacular values to show you. (Including a flat-price to tell if your family Fun © A year ‘round work horse—hooks up to 22 optional attachments including 32” mounted rotary mower. Power During ‘“‘E”’ Days the dealers who sell the famous make Electric Ranges listed How Sun... MORE MORE Done! M.S.S., INC. Offered by Electric Range Dealers stall your new Electric Range. WHEEL- HORSE Sally Livingston, daughter and Mrs. Frederick Living- Now is time to buy an Electric Range This means substantial whatever wiring you may Turn fe Work at Dealers of These Famous Brands SRR Se @ ‘Thursday, SE AA, es poarenarans ne oS eetete setatatstatet o < @©Commonwealth Edison Company June 4, 1959 te". Ordinary mowers clump, ‘messy clippings. New Toro cleans-up other clippings skip—leave cuts evenly, as well. Page 19 �|_ HEY KIDS! YWCA Sponsors Summer Bridge, Tennis Lessons |HAVE YOU MADE YOUR Lessons will begin June 24, They will be two hours in length, be- GUESS? ginning at 8 p.m., with one hour of HOW MANY a | fe (PRINT teach in the “P-F” Canvas Shoe In Our Window and FIGURES, and count women, interested bidteens in a betheir Course for 19. continue will Aug. ending course weeks, The eight Dr. Sheldon Rosenstein, 116 Ridge Rd., appreciatively|For registration, call the YWCA, accepts $2700 check from Mrs. J. L. Bradshaw and Mrs. James |ID 2-0675. . PENNIES Evans, CLEARLY) Delta City Rosenstein : will continue for six lessons. Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Jr., a graduate of Sargent college of Physical educa- tion, will instruct. J. D. Davis Family Announces Birth Of Second Son, Douglas DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements for the Fiscal Year Ended April 30, 1959 RECEIPTS Hugo L. Schneider, Collector, verge Grandparents he Vat Mecano are the and Mrs. Frank Frank De-| Douglas has a brother, Danny, Ave. address, Hockett, Grandparents Cannon| Bushes, are Decatur, Ga. the 3. W. and S. Mrs.| Minnie Davis, Cincinnati, Ohio. City, Colo. onto County 4 $23,770.85 gta 1,658.61 "$25,429.46 Ree oc eNTS saa Salaries and Wages C. D. Smith, Park Foreman ........$ 4,160.38 A. H. : ; 1%! Kenneth ae Jr., f Richard ‘ Series courts. School Place is a staff|Elm The John D. Davis family, 3347 Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell L. Hockett, Ave., announce the birth 355 Temple Ave., are parents of Krenn May 15 of a second son, Douglas their first son, Frank, born May 13 at Highland Park Hospital.|Lee, at Highland Park Hospital.| Milios of the Temple a sponsoring is also “Y” The Delta} Tri-D|class in tennis for women. Lessons : A Son, Frank, Is Born To M. L. Hocketts YOU Can Win This Dr ag Pee Ys of Whirl,” ‘ of will begin June 22, , at 10 a.m., > at and Palate Institute left Lip ; presented. Universit Northwestern member proceeds of ‘Pearl This amount, din ner dance, was Council Alumnae Area of Chicago members Delta. Address ie men all others 8-week no edit sence ubvare meatal - point ginner’s class or modernizing bridge, are welcome. Name ffi Goren | ev dy the ding. College 2 IN GUESS, YOUR lecture with blackboard illustration and lesson sheets and one hour of supervised play. Mrs. Garn will PENNIES = i Mrs. Isabelle Garn, Illinois State Woman‘s Pair Champion, will instruct a summer bridge class at Highland Park YWCA. .........:.::---:s+0-0 Knackstadt 3,714.65 Klos 66.00 132.12 Pantle Kenneth 36.00 Thomas Wilson ify : 36.00 Rizzo Jerry ie 1,037.58 Pantle Total Salaries and Wages ............... $ 9,898.27 550.87 Public Service—Electricity ............ 222.11 Deerfield Lawn & Garden, seed .... 656.95 Charles E. Piper, insurance .......... Illinois Association of Park Dis165.00 tricts, dues, registrations .......... inSchool and Park Equipment, 108.00 stallation Deerfield Garage & Service Sta619.17 HON, - Gas BAG 010 2s sige censscedcalews 194.57 Shelly Andrews, janitor supplies .... and sand Mocogni, & Menoni 61.76 gravel Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co., 147.30 supplies of Coca Cola Bottling Company 447.45 ; Chicago 534.38 .... oil fuel Company, D-X Sunray Ci, ‘ Village of Deerfield, water .......... Pietro Plumbing, repairs and installation withService, Revenue Internal holding tax Highland Park News, legal advertising Village Hardware, Inc., supplies .. Deerfield Lumber & Fuel, supplies 110.60 Di City of Highland Park, refuse dis- as Bs posal ‘ te ALL L AST "Y CONTEST SAT., THIS Reiland & Bree, Inc., truck pureee JUNE Bi en a ‘ 3. ai ae 44. a TE ST Ha i _ . to | in _ CUT OUT THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK! Bring it to our store. Make your guess. ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE AT OUR STORE! ADDITIONAL & VEL Page 20 pense $34.75, Court .............. Dewey, Real Dudley oe Kastrup, | om i varieties add color GERANIUMS—flats CLAVEY'S TREELA HWY. & CLAVEY HIGHLAND FREE PARKING RD. PARK PHONE WI 5-0105 sean atei nae a ereee? 240.00 50.00 ; 177.63 convention expense Estate Board, ap- 7.25 eae service 18.50 secretarial 7.40 a - inee tne BRE ANd SUPPHOS. ick sis O. Z. O. Sales Co., small tools 4.5 and supplies Harris Trust & Savings Bank, coupon of flowers. auras 5.00 100.00 250.00 500.00 8 res de office supplies .... .......... Hardware, supplies ey ram uilders Sas 2.00 for repayment sound system installed in fieldhouse $142.88 charge ‘ 4723 11.25 $22,345.10 Total Disbursements State of Illinois County of Lake Deerfield Park District Deerfield, Illinois I, Locke Rogers, being first sworn depose and say that I am the Treasurer of Deerfield Park District, that the foregoing is a statement as to said Deerfield Park District of all corporate moneys received and from what sources received, giving items, particulars, and details, and of all corporate moneys paid out, giving the name of each individual to whom paid, on what account paid, and the amount, that such statement is for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1959. wemanhinmiin hor Subscribed Shoppers hauling Dahl’s Auto Recchatruction, repair ; parts summer. : Deerfield Gastfield, Edith SPOTS SHADY GARDEN : verblooming SKOKIE SHOES : a O all >) ; Commercial Locke Rogers, repayment for post- ROSES 11 issue of Deerfield Review. i 5 vine edln) di databe bch dod Gi ren aah ci cmteks ha ma aad June H. . each FOR PERFECT IN YOUR informa- Saturday, ‘ une : be announced ‘ ° bloom * See bicycle—get full contest tion at G. & G. Shoes. Inner in and 38.60 332.32, 81.40 2,791.97 SUPPLIES nnn 1L FAGLOES, Ww. Raredon, sonvaation ex: 00 $y 3-foot bushes, budding and etermined be : Association of Park Dismerican pe ggg oe CHIOB: sevapiissipitce ’ reget Bulger, services .2.::..:..0:......ohn C. R. Anderson, insurance .......... Righeimer & Righeimer, legal fees Grover C. Elmore, appraisal .......... & Zimmer Engelhardt, Norman, Manufacturers SPECIAL! GARDENIA RULES ° Girls. and to all Boys , 1,963.67 mainte- man, legal fees ........ccc-cccesesentoonsee CON o vag s, winner to contest. additional ia — 6 “ ‘ Par ee In isi final. judge of official | 2. ; Decision ; ge . “case of ti eby ia i open Contest e iving oor ut CLOSES GUESSING 1. * equipment and chase 416.41 id E. GROGAN, 26th dayJAMES ot May. 188 6/4/59—161 Pace bef this Notary ary PaPublic Thursday, June 4, 1959 r �for all your lumber needs Craftwood stocks the greatest variety of species, grades and sizes of finishing and construction boards, mouldings and plywoods. Kiln dried of course. Special milling to your specifications and courteous assistance in the proper selection of lumber to suit your needs. Prices include delivery. Come in or phone today. es a PINE BOARDS PINE AND HARDWOOD MOULDINGS You will enjoy working with Craftwood quality pine. Three grades priced per lineal foot, All these and many others in stock at all times Clear Pine Size Utility Knotty Clear Prices 1am 3¢ — S8¢ Per 1x3 AY 6 Running = 1x4 a Bb te 14” 1%” 2” = 14¢ 17¢ = 25¢ 21 24 12 Be ne NG IE ou, a ) ai Ce A a ZZ, eae 20 1x12 400 70 801.10 24 48 84 96 Y EQ LUMBER Kiln dried, smooth, straight and even Use it, you'll see the difference. 2x2 2x6 15 2x8 21 2x10 27 2x12 33 phat 4x6 ao 36 ZZ textured, 23c wi Casing 24 Glide ya vols We KA a Ae Ree Corner Bead 34" ee! eee Cove *4x 34" 4 8 14 Il Stops 13/8” Bi Re UR ae 1S: ae Sa. eon 4.26 7.80 16.96 ‘ Jambs 3° x 7’ Ro Ash 23¢ Tea Wee) eck 11.65 ee 9 9 ee we 8.65 8.65 HARDWOODS ies Prices are per board foot, random width and length, surfaced specializing in home 41 two sides, Finest quality (graded FAS). In stock at all times. : Species owner service! PLYWOOD are a few examples priced per square foot in full 4’ x 8’ sheet. For Interior Use. Thickness Rie Per Sq. Foot . 14% Per 4x 8 Sheet 464 For Thickness T/T 16% Use or Good Both Sides Per Full Sheet 5,28 Per Sq. Foot OSE 20 640 Species 65 Mahog. Basswood 61 Phil. Balsa 70 Maple Birch 1.05 Butternut We handle only U.S, Plywgod stock. Any size or Here Price Ash tm anamasconnaty Outdoor Oak 38c¢ Stool 21%” : available, Birch 43¢ 11 6x6 thickness Wal. 21¢ 6¢ 2x4 b IR Mahog. 14¢ Base Shoe %2x% 1.34 13” and wider in clear up to 24” usually available at slightly higher price, CONSTRUCTION Pine Base 3%” Modern 35 1x 10 MOULDINGS 84 Mahog. .80 72 Oak Red .68 -78 Cherry 89 Teak Chestnut .60 Walnut Cypress 1.82 60 Gesewood 2.40 TI 26 832 BR 30 9.60 Ble” 33 10.56 21% OSI 28% BIR Be 37% Bo BF =:'0 Bi 6.88 912 9.60 12.00 100 BF — 200 BF CHART 1.10 Oak White Ebony 38 Price 2.50 10,50 S48 stocked at nominal additional cost DISCOUNTS 10 BF — 26 BF— WOOD 1590 8 A.M. - 5:30 Deerfield 25 BF 50 BF 10% 20% NOTE: These prices apply to FAS stock surfaced . 2 gt Sigg 2.) Beale wits aa pe eth 831/3% cinidix cotins tec Road, P.M.—Thursdoy Highland until 9—Sunday Park, Illinois 10-1 Just west of Route 41—Phone IDlewood 2-0140 _ Thursday, June 4, 1959 Page 21 | �pos Place Field Day There will and John B. Nash & Linoleum Co. Roger Williams Ravinia Section IDlewood its at races, fathers, will this have annual 3:30 p.m. games and year, mothers supper for the food for the supper the school grounds. hot dogs, wiches, 626 today be Teachers, sq. yd. and up hold May sandwiches, fish time, beef and cole and will be sold on Menu includes barbecued tuna egg slaw, 15 Sheridans, announce of Julia Ann Assists With Tour Northfield Garden 2694 the birth at Highland Edwin side Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Lillian S. Brown, 2047 Green Bay together first T. Ave., Park Hospital. Julia Ann has three brothers, Richard, 5, Tommy, 3, and Jimmy, 2. movies before supper at 6:15 p.m. children INYL PLASTIC FLOOR COVERING ° Carpet will Richard Rd. Mrs. Stella Smith, ern Ave., is paternal 2714 mother-daughter Proceeds from the white elephant sale, bake sale and the sup- and milk. Pop, candy, ice cream potato chips will be on sale. and per go to baseball the eighth games. grade fund. fun. Tom — Old Drives Refinished @ Expert Black Topping @ Concrete Call Crushed Stone ESTIMATE! Jack pW et a aaa jf pat service o* FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . .- in the Doctor's Building Made by Scotts. BUGS troublesome HEARING For Prompt, and _ other lawn Park We Carry a Supply of . . . Clean, easy- | to-use. Kills ANTS, CHIGGERS, | CHINCH Highland Rd. insects. AID BATTERIES Free Delivery Phone: Paul M. J. Dray, R.Ph. of America, is on a Mrs. Mrs. Bernard chairman; social chairman; Mrs. Sybil Leler, and Miss Helen faculty representative WHAT DOES to from 11 to 5 p.m. Saturday through arrangement with the Chicago Horticultural Society. The event will benefit the Society’s garden center. Richard Feature Cushman Is Named Editor, Spectator Richard Cushman, son of Mayor and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, 739 Kimball Rd., was named feature editor of the Spectator, student weekly newspaper at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. the executive board. New officers will assume their duties at the end of the present school term. AAAS “hy gs: - 1895 Sheridan Clubs mm» e Cx meee %, pa secretary; means titi thhtttt-4444444%424-heereeyYer bo hhh revvvuvvvvv Lbh AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VYUVVUVVUVYYY alain prescription Blane, Mildner, Park Highland St. pa Old Gollub, treasurer; Seymour Waldman, program chairman; John Harvey, public relations chairman; Mrs. Melvin Berlin, ways and ID 2-0065 First 1931 Other officers elected are C. J. Williams, vice president; GaP ... CHOICE TOP SOIL SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 Friedman, cere. @ for FREE R. Briar Rd., is newly-elected president of West Ridge School PTA. Friedman is a partner of Chicago architectural and engineering firm of Friedman, Alschuler and Sin- DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Areas Men’s The garden is open to the public grade classes are furnishing the food and conducting this affair of 2-8701 Parking Lake- the of and is noted for its day lily collection, its plantain-lilies, iris, and exceptional collection of peonies including more than 200 hybrid types. In cooperation with eighth grade students, the mothers of the eighth During the supper hour there will be a concert by the Elm Place School band. From 7 p.m. until dark there will be father-son and 353 treasurer committee arranging a visit to the Elmer A. Claar garden in Northfield on Saturday. The Claar home, in a sylvan setting with wild flower woods, is at 617 Thornwood Ln., grandmother. salad coffee Garden West- sand- Engelbrecht, Pl., Does it mean SWIMMING, & SUMMER FUN? Does MEAN it mean HORSEBACK acquiring RIDING? Does SKILL at SPORTS, it mean LEARNING through CRAFTS & WORKSHOPS? At MERRY OAKS, SUMMER means all of these things to your child without an over-emphasis on any ONE of these at the expense of the others. DEVELOPMENT of your child as a happy It means the overall SELFindividual working within a group. The MERRY OAKS summer activities are planned with an awareof what is needed to provide a well-rounded program. MERRY OAKS ... an all-year-round school on 7 wooded acres for children from 4 to 9 years old... is staffed by qualified adults. Transportation, snacks and lunches are provided. The summer outdoor program extends from June 15th through August 2Ist, and registrations are accepted for any ness four or more consecutive tttteee444--'44%--4'40eeeeeeeereee4 AAA AAA sds ssh 444s sshd SANDRAN Elm The Western weeks. Call LAKE FOREST 2113 or write MERRY Everett Road, Lake Forest, Ill. © OAKS SCHOOL, 3350 | ID 2-9000 K. Haines, R.Ph. | i ‘| (for use around patio, barbecue, garbage can) In : time of need. RIGINAL tein gine ee | RAVINIA | HARDWARE 447 Open Sundays 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. RONALD Page 22 WEINSTEIN, BUSINESS Director E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral BUSINESS SHORTHAND USE (6 weeks) SHORTHAND (days only) ENGLISH COMPTOMETRY Wm. H. Callow, Prin. Day and Evening Classes BEGIN ANY MONDAY EXCEPT SPEEDWRITING CLASS WHICH BEGIN JUNE 8, 22; JULY 6, 20; AUGUST 3, 17 Adjacent parking for over 200 President Funeral SCHOOL ACCOUNTING LOngbeach 1-1890 LAURIE OR Courses: SECRETARIAL 3019 West Peterson Road WEINSTEIN, Following STENOGRAPHIC be made in the privacy of your own home. HERSHEY PERSONAL FOR The Speedwriting A and arrangements may Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon FOR TYPING ... complete funeral consultation Roger Williams ID 2-4387 From TYPING GREGG first in lawns Choose Director EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 W. H. Callow, Prin. Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 Car$e.n- Thursday, June 4, 1959 sss sstss sts ohhh SCRUBBING,” Holds Field Day (Edwin Engelbrecht " Heads PTA Richard T. Sheridans Welcome Julia Ann Into Family eases ee ee 'NEVER NEEDS Elm Place School �Region Maynard speaker Wishner today at is keynote fourth annual planning conference of Lake County Region of Women’s Ameri- ‘Methodtat Worien guardianship; health; roll. Mrs. Mrs. Harold Mrs. Ben M. J. Bayrach Brodsky, Alschuler, honor install mem- cers: Mrs. David Krichiver, president; Mrs. Saul Z. Bass, Mrs. Ben Brod- Con- bership; Mrs. M. Weissman, MOT; Mrs. David Krichiver, presidents; Wishner, a member of a Combined Jewish Appeal study mission Mrs. Harold Kaplan, publicity; Mrs. Maurice Daniels, scholarship; Mrs. that Franklin Cole, special projects; Mrs. Jack Rubin, Tel A Viv; Mrs Maurice Klotz, Tel A Viv. can ORT at gregation North Israel. recently Israel, Shore will Mrs. toured give Europe a first and hand ac- count of the current situation talk entitled “The Old World the New.” in a and Registration: 9:30 Maurice Winkler, program; Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Walter Freedman, na- tional board member A.M. of the Chicago and president co-ordinating cil of Women’s American ORT, will Coun- the following sky, Mrs. Jerome Mrs. Byron Epstein, region offi- Coopersmith, Mrs. Maurice Klotz, Mrs. David Sparks, vice presidents; Mrs. Leonard Pullman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sam Rose, recording secretary; Mrs. HyHoward Palmer, Have Third Daughter Install Officers Installation of newly-elected officers of the Woman’s Society, North Shore Methodist Church, Mr. and 2707 Mavor Mrs Ln., baby April Joan girl, 29. Lubin, co-chairman, beth has two sisters, Ruth, 3, a Install Members Highland from Parkers Highland Park Following luncheon, two original to be installed include Mrs. Frank skits will be presented by North- Sorg, first vice president; Mrs. wood and Deerfield chapters. | Volney Hutchinson, recording sec- Chynoweth, Jean, 13 Oak retary; and Mrs. Otis retary of spiritual life. Mrs. and M. Mrs. the Evening Robinson Circle. Youth Summer Theatre Workshop ¢ Acting and * Voice Improvisation and Diction BAAD Movement white Individual DDD Classes Attention Professional Public For $25.00 Instruction Performance Free Brochure, Telephone ID 2-5857 AAA * Scene Hi-waist girdle: DA * Makeup control AAD Ath * Body AA * Mime AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LS a wm figure 24 4 4 44444444 444444444444 44444444444444444444444444444, AAA AAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAS presents Waistline girdle: $10.95 ee White Interested in Stocks? Investors Stock Fund, Inc., offers an open end 4 mutual fund with professional supervision of diversified securities, emphasizing common stocks. The securities for this fund are chosen with objectives of longterm capital appreciation possibilities and reasonable income. For a free prospectus-booklet, call or write: RAYMOND P. BLONER Six magic facets interlocked at key points to produce double NEWEST FORMULA DIMINISH TO INCHES slimming all the way around. A new concept for control where you need it...eased release where you want it! Queen of Diamonds is unique in girdle design. A slimming technique that achieves a high in comfort never known before. All-in-one: ZONE MANAGER 124 West Northwest Hwy. Barrington, Wlinois Call Collect DUnkirk 1-3210 Representing COhevestors Diversified Services, Inc. FOUNDED 1894 Fabulous two-fold control all around at tummy, hips and derriere. Holds you, molds you, firms you, takes inches off by actual measurement. There is a style especially for you. 978 LINCOLN OF WINNETKA, Thursday, June 4, 1959 HI 6-4750 Joan iz: Dodge, F. Kritchever, Jean great new concept 6; Park. months. announce CREATIVE DRAMATICS DO} gavel to Mrs. Kenneth E. Olson, Glencoe, newly-elected president. treasurer. registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. Workshops will be headed by Mrs. Phillip Malvin, Mrs. Alvin Kamins, bulletin; Mrs. Byron Epstein, education; Mrs. Howard Palmer and Mrs. Hymen Weintraub, finance; Mrs. Harry Rosenstein, Elizabeth, The baby’s grandparents are and Mrs. Foster Rechel, Ba ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Byron Epstein, planning conference chairman, and Mrs. Mil- ton John N. Bent are parents of will be held Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the church dining room. Mrs. L. W. Walker, Glencoe, retiring president, will present the men Weintraub, financial secretary; Mrs. | John N. Bentleys — $22.50 White Glenec will he: �‘ YWCA Mothers Volunteers Honored For Hospital Service Club Will Meet Tuesday The meet YWCA Tuesday Mothers at i Club the “Y.” will A pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. follows the meeting. Entertainment will be furnished by the Kitchen Kut-Up’s Band. Return From Bermuda Trip Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, 2234 Linden Ave., recently returned from a spring holiday vacation trip to the Coral Islands of Bermuda. The couple sailed aboard the Furness luxury liner, “The S.S. Queen of Bermuda.” While in Bermuda, they were guests at a party given by Chesley White, mayor of Hamilton, Bermuda. PARK STORE * 1D 2-8550 HIGHLAND 589 Central * WINNETKA 847 Elm ¢ STORE Hi 6-5141 Among the 700 volunteers honored at the eighth annual Volunteer Awards Tea held at Highland Park hospital last week were these three who accounted for many of the 2,000 and more recorded hours of hospital service. From left, Mrs. Julius Laegler, Roslyn Ln.; and 566 Skokie Ave.; Mrs. Russell H. Clark, 2611 Mrs. Russell C. Vinnedge, 3292 University Ave. TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES 645 Bell - I.2 RENTALS ° - Son, Born MACHINES CENTRAL James Ronald, to J. M. Hartys Mr. and Mrs. James M. Harty, 309 Oak Terr., Highwood, are parents of their first son, James Ronald, born May 16 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Susan, 2. Grandparents are Edward H. Harty, Waukegan, and Mrs. Clara McCor- REPAIRS ID 3-0230 mick, Monroe, Wis. Dominic Caranis Birth First Daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Announce Dominic Carani, 569 Skokie Ave., announce the birth of their first child, a daughter named Mari Ann. Born May 10 at Highland Park Hospital, she is the granddaughter of the Sam Caranis of the same address and the Alfeo Minorinis, 856 Deerfield Rd. BOYS and GIRES. ' on ¢& Howell LUMINA A pier Smm MOVIE PROJECTOR @ Twice as bright — Twice the detail @ Threads Itself Automatically in just 3 seconds @ New f/1.2 lens © Brilliant new lamp design wr a t 5 ORE TO SEE HIM! | Many Attractions for. Everybody! “P-F" * POSTURE FOUNDATION RIGID. WEDGE. 2 SPONGE CUSHION Flyers are the only canvas shoes with a built-in that helps prevent tired, MAGIC RIGID WEDGE (A) strained foot and leg muscles, increasing comfort, helping you to play your best .. - and run your fastest... longer. From \ “2S ‘til 5:30 Sat., Now Bell & Howell breaks the wattage barrier to give you a radically new projection system—more than twice as bright as ordinary projectors to bring out every detail in your movies. Shows stills 4 times brighter than ordinary projectors. COMPARE THESE Automatic cord reel +159” 24 June 6 PF flyers Splicer included Variable speed Room lamp cut-off Gear-driven reels | MADE LESS SPECIAL TRADE Eblang ee 616 Page P.M. (Ors FEATURES: New f/1.2 lens Automatic threading Reverse, still projection Noon Central Ave. ‘Shows G. S. Laing, IN IN AMERICA AMERICA | Phone Prop. ID 2-0879 Thursday, June 4, 1959 �by HIGHWOOD RADIO i erators. g i r f e r d e us to -orde * g made- sent appliance: the best dollar-Sav ing deal of hite—nieht in black and and talk to the last iv OQ 0a ia 0 2 4 Highwood FROST-PROOF FP-142.59 REFRIGE RATOR Radio’s BONUS SERVICE PREE e Normal —make Installation today—and e Delivery & 1-Yr. Service a 5-Yr. Unit Warranty HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. For your convenience we are open: Thursday, June 4, 1959 2 ; 1s 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park —wcniey's tasoy tveninsy7% 9 of Moraine save Rd.—East difference: the COMPLETE SATISFACTION Blocks North deal : Plus Your 1% your of Tracks All Day Wednesday AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 Page 25 �FISHING 12’ Fiberal Car Top Boot $39500 6 h.p. Mercury 10% Down tHE BOAT * First = —- eT eT Street —w ID HOUSE, 3-0880 Highland sion, in competition with 146 contestants. Neil received a gold medal and $100 cash prize as winner in biennial 1959 National Piano Teachers Guild. A seventh grader at North Shore Country Day School, Neil started piano lessons at the age His competitors ranged in age of four years. Illinois INSURANCE of Every Kind and up to 16. Sheridan Office: Rd. Res., Park from ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 Camp at Interlachen, piano major. Local Women All courses are selected from the regular curriculum of the College and are equivalent in quality and in credit to those given during the regular school year. The Summer Session faculty is drawn from the regular faculty of Lake Forest College. ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting Business Law General Finance CHEMISTRY General Chemistry ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics First Year Course Basic College Mathematics Reading Course (second year) Calculus Intermediate Calculus MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation Private Instruction Music for Elementary Teachers: Summer School Chorus SPEECH Public Speaking Summer Theatre (Limited Enrollment) ART Survey of the Visual Arts PHILOSOPHY ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics Basic Logic Introduction to Philosophy American Federal Government International Relations EDUCATION The American Public School System Educational Psychology Introduction to Behavior HISTORY Educational Psychology American SCIENCE RELIGION Introduction to the Study of the Bible Living Religions MATHEMATICS Basic College Mathematics Calculus PSYCHOLOGY Tests and Measurements FRENCH First Year Course Reading Course (second year) HISTORY European History American History Twentieth Century America REGISTRATION: SECRETARIAL TRAINING Elementary Typewriting Elementary Shorthand SOCIAL SCIENCE History of Modern Thought SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology Social Structure Ist term, June Brittany present PL, 905 for PHYSICS Thermodynamics PSYCHOLOGY Child Psychology SOCIOLOGY Group Behavior SPEECH Interpretative Reading 17 18 Crippled Children 7 p.m. at Wilmette {ili presenle Group Over group room those Club hold their ve 5-3555 650 Country Numbers women Club. 650 are in this which supports the Cast and Brace shop of Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center. call They also maintain a summer camp for Cerebral Palsied children at McHenry. More than $50,000 has been raised this year. Mrs. Shari Rodnick, Chicago, is president of the group. glencoe Mon. Appts. Available For ICTHYOPHAGISTS Just a few miles north on the shores of Lake Michigan. MATHONS SEA FOOD RESTAURANT Fresh Fish from Our Own e Live Lobster e Lake Trout e White Fish Boats e Lake Perch e Shad Roe e Soft Shelled Crabs Chicken & COCKTAIL ¢ 2nd term, July 31 Classes begin August 3 a culminating fund-raising party, buffet supper and bazaar June 14, at Steak LOUNGE MATHON 6 26 Rd., will be among when the Chicago History For folder describing these courses in detail, write: DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSIONS, LAKE FOREST COLLEGE LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS or Telephone LAKE FOREST 3100 Page be ENGLISH English Composition World Literature POLITICAL SCIENCE American State Government Introduction to Social Science Classes begin June will EDUCATION Methods in the Elementary School Money and Banking World Literature Modern Drama he SECOND TERM NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Physical Science National Income Analysis Problems of American Labor ENGLISH English Composition English Literature where Public Discussion POLITICAL Supervised Teaching Mich., SPANISH MATHEMATICS Introduction to Mathematics Advanced) BUSINESS and Help Fund-Raising Party, Buffet Mrs. Irving Kornick, 344 Elm and Mrs. Jerome Sternberg, Two Terms: June 17-July 31 + August 3- August 22 BIOLOGY General Biology after heard pete for metropolitan Chicago championship. He plans to spend the summer at National Music hair styles & colors ART Drawing and Painting (Elementary, Intermediate, were and high school winners in all sections, will com- LAKE FOREST COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION — FIRST TERM contestants Saturday at 2 p.m. at Lyon and Healy Concert Hall, Chicago, Neil, with other elementary Character INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Highland Judges’ choice was announced recordings evaluated. ~ ANCHOR 1896 an- Healy and nual music contest in the elementary school di- nc. Park, section of Lyon of piano winner —" _— Music Contest keeil Levi Irving D D. Levin, son of f Mr. Mr. an and Mrs. rs. Irving Levin, 278 Delta Rd., recently was named sole Bal. 18 Mos. Motor 1848 Levin Wins Lyon And Healy SPECIAL Clayton Ave. ONtario 2-3610 (Lake or Front) Waukegan ONtario 2-9437 Thursday, June 4, 1959 �Ts ‘ he, OW AG Eniblem Club ‘Officers Inslalled In ‘Colorful PY cenienies SUNSHINE VALLEY VISIT BEAUTIFUL Accredited member of American FOR Camping Association. CHILDREN 4 thru 11. es A wise Mother carefully investigates the site, pro- — gram and director of the camp to which eo intrusts her child. SUNSHINE VALLEY offers years experience, 18 acres of cool woods with a private shaded lake. The HEATED instruction SWIM-~ MING POOL was built for teaching children. ach have INSPECTION child INVITED lege and a wide is program individually of many instructed activities including where golf 2-5 PM. Location N.W. corner of tion able. students. No high school clean sanitary facilities. provided. June Toll Road and Route 22 Meals 22 — Mr. Aug. and LAKE boys or girls. Ample — Careful transporta= by experienced caterer avail- 14th. (Screened, Mrs. Fred Rivett, guard; Mrs. Hugo Cortesi, press correspondent and historian; Mrs. Herbert Moran, organist; Mrs. Ben Helke, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thomas Roach, assistant; Mrs. Nicholas Miller, Mrs. Maynard Schramm, and Mrs. Peter Carani, recording secretary; Mrs. junior past president; and Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist, CASUAL, treasurer. Top row, Harry Hall, assistant; Mrs. J. R. Thompson FOREST 3120 COMFORTABLE, 21'/"" frame Quality made, with tong. constructed of selected dried redwood. { 2" high. $15.95 Sun Chaise 3-position. 2534'' wide, 66"' long . $19.95 "Gin Rummy" 2-chairs with large center table, 70"' long. $34.95 Settee 49'/, wide, $21.95 See BEACHCOMBER Thursday, today at... tench Tobe the [2dr] iA) Seb SING 1672 skokie highway, highland ID 2-8456 or ID 2-7077 open June 4, 1959 every day including sundays suburban 9 a.m. CALL... MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park ID 2-0850 dy : Club Chair Full size, 28!/y' Piled) CAREFREE! piveies 21’ wide by | — vice president. The all-weather, all-purpose redwood group that's comfortable without cushions, It's economical enough to fit the most modest budget; handsome enough to grace the most luxurious den, porch, patio. $8.95 Stock — FM BLACK DIRT Meehan were, front row, left to right, Mrs. William Russell, chaplain; Mrs. Raymond May, trustee; Mrs. John Dunham, marshal; Mrs. Meehan; Mrs. Al Marks, guard; Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, trustee; Mrs. J. Carl Arens, financial secretary. Second row, left to right, Mrs. John Kearney, trustee; and tennis. The counselors are teachers plus adult col- Open house on Sundays Mrs. James Meehan, 1970 Berkeley Rd., front, center, was installed May 9 as president of the Emblem Club in colorful ceremonies at Elks Hall. Installing officer was Mrs. Edward Lencioni, member of the local club and supreme district deputy of Northern Illinois. Installed with Mrs. Ai to 9:30 park p.m. a �(Advertisement) Private Swimming Pool for Waterbugs? The James K. Gaylords Are Parents Their Of O. D. Kanouse Installed As PTA President | First Son The James K. Gaylords of 670 Park Ave. W, are the parents of their first son, born April 28 in Highland Park Hospital. He has been named for his late paternal grandfather, Highland A. Van Goldman of of Chicago is Park. Mrs. Melvin Todes the paternal grandparent. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris, also of Chicago, are the maternal grandparents. The infant has a great-grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Kantrowitz of Minneapolis, Minn. The Gaylords’ older child is a daughter, Lee Ann, 19 months, Kre you maintaining a private swimming pool for waterbugs in your basement, tility room or kitchen? With all the rain and damp weather we've had his Spring these nuisances are really ‘‘living it up.’’ But you can get rid of hem easily if you call Household Pest Control. In fact the HPC Plan will put hn end to moths, ants, roaches, carpet beetles, spiders and other insects that ant to make your None home. their house of them live through an AVOID COSTLY SEPTIC TANK TROUBLES... HPC reatment. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. And he HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $17.50 per year for two complete reatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each hdditional room. Pest ousehold 7 Days a Bi Week president; Enzivator 3504 of Dato Wayne Kanouse; Mrs. Richard Green Bay Rd. School reactivates sluggish tanks O’Neill’s Ace Hardware 2nd ID | Lectro-Matic cleans your sewer and floordrains Electrically Ave., center, Thomas recently School was PTA. in- Pictured O’Donovan, 2-1150 PTA vice president; Warren T. Kelley is PTA Holds Picnic Monday An old-fashioned picnic for Green Bay Road School students and their parents will be held Monday on the school grounds. In Games and races will begin at 6 p.m, and supper is at 6:30 p.m. Each one is asked to provide his own food and the P.T.A. will have case ice cream, of rain, the picnic will be on Tuesday. free, for all children. This will be the of the school year last social as event Green Bay School students will be dismissed June 12, following the Flag ceremony at aproximately 10:30 a.m. Under New Ownership mopping basements i Kanouse, president and Mrs. Glenn Tenney, PTA secretary. treasurer. stops odors liquefies waste 1746 as with him, left to right, are William Rothfelder, president School District 111 board of education; Mrs. Robert Buhai, retiring PTA . » USE 6-6173 Hlllcrest — Phone Control O. Dean stalled New Du Pont STATE FARM LUCITE ACRYLIC ee TRADE MARK INSURANCE HOUSE PAINT LASTS 50% LONGER RBQBRERARERERS SR toeroe % ee BRBy hee ae B35? Sone % 9)3 FOR INSURANCE CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS eon ae275 oR oR OS LASTS 50% or ye: : LONGER THAN REGULAR HOUSE PAINT ... you don’t have to repaint for years! ied ead os ae i SOLVES BLISTERING PROBLEM ... used with Du Pont No. 38 primer on new or unpainted wood! EASIEST PAINT TO APPLY ... thins with water—yet dries to toughest, most weather resistant finish ever developed. FREE We Always Answer! Estimates call ID 2-3220 DRIES IN 30 MINUTES ...SO you can repaint DEERFIELD =) gTilt AS = ~w aa Formerly 810 sfte.site slte..site..site. tite. .site site. oite..otte..slte...siie...olte...aite...siie. GUARANTEED am. athe site the .ofte.cfte._ofte SEWER Le eg er or eee and rae rr DRAIN CLEANING WAUKEGAN BUY THE RD., PAINT R. A. Kole same a new home... & WORTH 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, Co. WI DEERFIELD THAT’S to town...or to day! PAINTS GLASS Paint When you move THE 5-2286 WORK are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Cecile Casey ID 2-0442 Deerfield. Bannockburn Adalyne Sickel WI5-1210 ¢ WELCOME WAGON | er Thursday, June 4, 1959 �Women Complete Course, Graduate May 26 Lake County carpenter apprentices were graduated May 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the student auditorium of Highland Park High School. The graduates included Daniel Callaghan, Encio N. Ferraro, Richard Donald N. Lindahl Carlson, and Martin G. Robert Giarelli, Rizzolo, Highland Park; Highwood; Fred Bart- G. lett, Jon Cugier, and Edward G. Young, Lake Villa; Dave B. Buer, Zion; Jack Corcilius, Milton Ramsden, Larry R. Ruotsi, Eugene Stoffel, and Donald Taylor, Waukegan. Also, Paul R. Eckert, Antioch; Norman C, Flament, A. David Lunn, North Chicago; Alvin L. Gillman, Winthrop Harbor; Dan J. Hansen, West Lake Forest; Larry Laycock, Mundelein; Kenneth Township High School District No. 113; Charles Thompson, Chicago District Council apprentice coordinator for Lake, Cook, and DuPage Counties; J. Forest; Frank Pieroni, Lib- ertyville; Kenneth Rudolph, Arlington Heights. Participating in the program were Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, pres- ident of board of education E. Durbahn, Tickets may be obtained of Custom Home & DRY CLEANERS, and SAN \ AMERICA’S NO. \ Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise N 1616 RS RT LASTS TWICE AS J ae LONG *Based effort for one mile was made at 203.790 Ist to travel the ok more . In 1947, in 1927... than mph 400 on land. Garden. . . . Tex a big drive Rickard put on STREET — ID 2-1100 to build up the gate and about 300 from the fashionable attended. June 4, 1775 SECOND 1959 SAVE ON THE STANDARD Cae |Y HIGH-CAPACITY BATTERY WHICH OFFERS SURER STARTING |Z YY D, VOLVO on a comparison \| SAVE UP TO $102.75 OVER FORD'S NEAREST COMPETITOR* ON A FAIRLANE 500—ANY MODEL = WITh BEATER, RAD\O AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION; WITHANGAIR SAVE UP T0°St2 ON OTHER ACCESSORIES CONDITIONING YOU CAN SAVE $219.85 GU DUD Z GW} of manufacturers’ Tyq) y N D&.GCOC ‘7 NS SAVE UP TO $55 NY iaGAS AND gue OIL NS iN SSS QQ Mun IN! SS F.D.A.F. suggested retail prices COME ae CASH IN! DURING DIVIDEND DAYS AT YOUR FORD DEALERS 59 FORDS—THE WORLD’S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS %* Women are great sports fans but the first time they were allowed to attend a prize fight in this country was the Jesse Willard-Frank Morgan ‘Thursday, ADIN OOS NS) wd nay THAT WAXING NEVER NEEDS Y GREENWALD Segrave * GREENWALD’S, CRI AR y 7, PR The first recorded Square ce a aca YN CAR Z BOB _. . Ist over 200 was Major Madison DIVIDEND “Pht 7, Ge Ye YWy in 1898 by Chassedoup-Laubat in France, his speed—39.23 mph. .. . The first man to travel more than 100 mph was Regolly in 1904 at 103.56 in 1 INS}: Yy T.MEMOS x By fight S| YALL) NY LEO for women Hurry on down! We’re giving away special dividends now during Dividend Days. We’re dealing like crazy, too! Come in... cash in on our extra dividends. Find out about all the dividends in the 59 Ford. 4‘WH: / SPOR was H.P. eeceobame Y Yi of London AVE., WY Wy 4, eA Cobb ARBOR INC. Ye, John Color Improvement Co. For You ! Ae fast is fast? ALCOA—Any Dividends 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood How ALUMINUM SIDING “AlbWSs Office — Beautify Your Home With Fabulous .. . DICK LATTANZI 1227 USE NN {Dlewood 2-3310 Illinois 5-3526 VALLEY LAUNDRY Main Palatine, CLEARBROOK ENCLOSURES ¢ Stationery e Roll-up ¢ All Colors ID 2-0252 the extra care we take in laundering his shirts. Finished exactly to his taste, they complete the bandbox look you admire! Road PORCH AWNINGS CARL KONSLER KOKIE at Wilke Aluminum the results! FAVORITE Rand Road (U. S. 12) BRIARGATE 4-2236 Aluminum ~L & K } the jewish burial ground of unsurpassed beauty For Personal Memorial Counseling Without Obligation, Contact Harry Hershman, ID 2-6225 wonwinam 4, NOW in ALL COLORS! | applaud You and your husband will both appreciate the results of g at the hall, or, in advance, from Mrs. Walter Harms, ID 2-2983, Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, ID 2-3568; Mrs. EIdon Soefker, ID 2-9839; Mrs. Howard Early, CR 2-2016; Mrs. Virgil Prenkert, VE 5-1053; and Mrs. John Catena, HI 6-7426. for- You'll both eee ilove mer supervisor of the Lake County Carpenter Apprentice Training Program and retired teacher from Highland Park High School who formerly conducted a TV program, ‘‘Walt’s Workshop,” over a Chicago station; Neil Hanson of Hanson and Werhane, contractors, representing the Lake County Contractors’ As(Continued on page 37) Learmont, Kenosha, Wis.; Lawrence J. McChesney, Phillip B. Wilson, Deerfield; John W. Merz, Wildwood; James W. Niemeyer, Lake Walter Women of the Moose, No. 806, are holding a home-cooked ham dinner Sunday for the public from 12:30 to 6 p.m. at Moose Hall, 1799 Green Bay Rd. SWE _ Twenty-eight Of Moose — Invite Public — To Ham Dinner set HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. MOTOR Highland Park CO. ID 2-8640 If You’re Interested in An A-I1 Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer Page 29 �fed gO oc ai na ia aeWe Lad etRO xt) aEe t ky wi x" AiORE IN hy ¢ amis: ee fe May 1, 1958-April 30,1959 Annual Report-Highland Park Public Library Expert Hair Coloring . including all shades of light blondes Permanent “During the past fiscal year the Highland Park Public Library again met the challenge as an ‘All-America City’ through its active interest and participation in the cultural and educational activities of the community,” said Joseph M. Pollock, head librarian. More books, pam- In Al! Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON 1815 St. Johns 1D 2-1603 Avenue EXPERIENCED and circulated were records OPERATORS Every phase of service to the adults, the high school students, and the grammar school tots was studied and analyzed to meet this growth. Every basic program was expanded and popularized. Its efforts to maintain and expand high standards of service to the community were accorded national recognition by Clifton Fadiman in his book, ‘Party of One,” and by the magazine, ‘‘Saturday Review.” One system of measuring service, of course, is through circulation Laid End To End, Library Books Circulated To Children Would Reach To Chicago Limits “Tf all of the books circulated from the Children’s department during the past year were put end to end they would reach to the city limits of Chicago,” said Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian. Figures alone do not tell the entire picture of the library serviceto the children of Highland Park. But—for the record, MASSAGE 137,174 children’s books and the schools; Highland ers Ce,te “ E \ oo Tru a known (aat shaving that every time you Is done to the skin, regardless of how you shave. "Zag also have 1| figures. par- crear co- Public ally view a film. The outdoor pleasures’ that awaited children during the summer did not hinder them from participation in the Summer Reading SPARK has a ‘‘built-in”’ massage applicator* designed to give you a beneficial massage every time you shave. for numbering the 795 program, and regis4,493 book reports were given. At graduation time 199 students received gold stars for reporting on 12 books. June 22 is registration date for children who want to participate in this year’s Summer Reading Program built on the theme, “Trip to the Moon.” Although this program is of interest to all elementary grades, it should be pointed out that it is of particular interest, to a child Blue Spark helps nature adjust shaving damage. finishing the first grade. Primary teachers will inform parents that the first grade child who does not read during the long summer recess is apt to forget what has been learned during the year. Consequently the child will have read- ak BE RADIANT ALL DAY WITH BLUE SPARK SHAVING CREAM | 0 ing difficulties at the beginning of the second grade. Aid To In addition main library, brarian finds brary activities to activities at the the children’s litime to aid in li- schools. Here they are, staff mem- bers who are pledged to serve you and make available the many facilities of the Highland Park Public Li- is seph M. Pollock, head librarian; Mrs. Marilyn Springer; Mrs. R. J. Botker; Mrs. Inger Boye, Miss children’s Esther librarian; Kluss and L. N. Nysted; Miss Ruth E. Nelson, head readers’ services; and Mrs. K. L. Krellwitz. Mrs. Charles Levy, not pictured, al- a member schools once of the staff. A total of 42,732 books were circulated from Braeside, Oak Terrace, Red Oak and West Ridge schools. The children’s librarian visits these a week to give guid- ance, conduct a story hour and provide needed reference service. Along with this service the children’s department provides books for use in the classrooms. At times they are books on a given subject, supplementary to the _ subject studied in the classroom, and then again, they may be al reading. In looking back for recreationover the past year, it is with pride that the children’s department has been able to extend personal service to each child that uses the library, despite an ever-growing population. Library Hours Beginning Saturday, Highland Park Public Library will be open Mondays through Fridays, 9 am. to 9 p.m., and on Saturdays, 9 am. to 5 p.m. This schedule will be followed through June, July and August. does other tion Non-fiction the public read? Un- the pa- communities, of pamphlets due to the fact that during the past two or three years the library has made every effort to expand its vocational guid- ance material—usually in pamphlet form—to meet the needs of students preparing for college. Another method by which library service is measured through its reference service and requests for old magazines. In these two areas of service a great deal of effort again (Continued Ray Botker. Seated, from left: Mrs. F. E. Hunt; Mrs. J. A. Brooks; Mrs. J. B. Jones; Mrs. so is Likes trons of the library expressed interest in more nonfiction books ;|than fiction. Heavy demands were placed on the library for material in the fields of psychology and social sciences while other fields of knowledge showed moderate gains. An unusual increment of 38.4 per cent was recorded in the circula- brary. Standing, left to right: Mrs. M. W. Golson; Mrs. Claude Nathan; Mrs. |. J. Schwarz, chief circulation assistant; Mrs. J. C. Frehner; Jo- Summer Schools at the What ‘\like or more books, while 150 were awarded blue stars for reading 7 or more total figure of over 10,000 volumes. In March of this year the adult department /| hit an all-time high of 11,252 books circulated. value visual year’s During a month’s time, the chil| dren’s room alone had a circulation missiles have been in the foreground all year,’ Mrs, Boye stated. Saturday Story Hour On Saturdays during the school year, the traditional Story Hour drew more than a total number of 1,000 boys and girls, all eager to hear stories, poems, and occasion- tered BLUE correct This 257,577—an increase of 7.3 per cent over the last year. While the average small public library circulates about 500 books per day, this li‘| brary, at times, has recorded double ‘| that amount. On one day, March 7, 1,415 books were circulated! OQ, the en Like members of the Adult department, the children’s librarian is busy during rush hours assisting children in locating material for their school assignments. The reference questions that could be counted totaled 1,091. Since most of this service is rendered during a short period of time—after school hours—many had to go unrecorded. “Since the majority of reference questions come from school children, it is only natural that this category reflects the added emphasis placed on science today. Questions concerning atomic Students $10 their a therapeutic help library are Program. 3 PRICE like the main children energy, jet propulsion, rockets and In business or in social life, a man’s face has a priceless value. Neglect or abuse of it can be unpleasant, costly and regrettable. Only community, The circulated from in Highwood borrowers. since they ordination. shave, damage and were children ents, read more nonfiction than fiction. However, for the third year in a row, they out-did their parents by borrowing more books for home use. In addition to that “right book for the right child” the tots borrowed 10,586 views and scopes for pleasure and for fun. These View- SHAVE! : 4,043 Park registered of the %, oa were classes education more conducted at the library than any other year in its history. Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns, president of the Library Board of Trustees, stated “The reports of the head librarian and members of the staff mirrored the fact that the library was expanding along with the growth of the community and its educational institutions.” Hair Cutting Specializing phonograph and magazines, phlets, Waves on page 40) Patrons Are Offered Unique ‘Vacation Book Loan’ Plan “What’s a vacation without books?”’ asks Joseph M. Pollock, head librarian of the Highland Park Public Library. Beginning today, offering its patrons the the library is advantage- of taking a number of books on “vacation loan,” a plan which has been popular with vacationers in past years. Any registered adult or juvenile borrower, the librarian said, may take any number of novels or non-fiction books for the entire summer instead of the regular loan period. The library, however, reserves the right to issue certain popular or recent books for shorter periods. To keep the records straight, borrowers are requested to indicate whenever books are to be checked out as vacation loan, instead of the regular loan period. The extended loan privilege will continue through Oct. 1. Said the librarian: “Take your public library with you when you go on vacation. Be prepared for rainy days, or the time the fish won’t bite, or just for hammock reading. Read the books you’ve always meant to read, while you’re on vacation.” Thursday, June 4, 1959 �fl RST SUMMER PLAY PRESENTED j OUR ONCE-A-YEAR SALE OF SERIES BOOKS AT THEATRE UNDER THE STARS “A Hatful of Rain” was chosen as the first annual summer play to be presented at Theatre Under The Stars on the campus of Lake Forest College by a drama group outside the college. % The play, scheduled for 8:30 p.m. by Triangle Shelley Winters, Anthony Franciosa Ben Gazarra in leading and roles. Tickets will be sold at the door and are available by mail in advance. Special rates to Fort Sheridan servicemen, Great Lakes Naval Training Station and other military bases. Benefit prices will be avail- LEGAL HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE Public Hearing NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, June 17, 1959, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matters: 1. Amendments to the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, reading as follows: SECTION I. That Section 4-7 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 4-7. Any and all property which may hereafter be annexed to the City of Highland Park shall, prior to the election at which the question of such annexation is to be submitted to the citizens of Highland Park, be studied by the Plan Commission and _ tentatively classified into one or more of the several districts. Such property, when such annexation shall become final, shall be in the district as designated by the said Plan Commission. Within six (6) months of the date of such annexation the Plan Commission shall call a public hearing for the purpose of zoning said annexed property and within thirty (30) days after such hearing shall recommend to the City Council that this amending Ordinance be amended so as to classify such property in accordance with such recommendations. SECTION II. That Section 14-8 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 14-8 SPECIAL PERMITS: The uncil of the City of Highland Park may, by special permit, after public hearing held by the Plan Commission and advertised as provided in Article 22, and subject to such protective restrictions that it deems necessary, authorize the location, extension or structural alteration of any of the following buildings or uses or an increase in their height, in any district from which they are prohibited or limited by this Ordinance; provided that such buildings or uses will not have any serious and depreciating effect upon the value of surrounding property. SECTION III. That Section 14-23 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 14-23. Before issuance of any special permit for any of the above buildings or uses the Plan Commission shall report to the Council of the City of Highland Park regarding the public hearing thereon and also upon the effect of such proposed building or use upon the character of the neighborhood, traffic conditions, public utility facilities, and other matters pertaining to the public health, public safety or general welfare. No action shall be taken upon any application for a proposed building or use above referred to until and unless the report shall be made within sixty (60) days after the matter has been referred to the Plan Commission by the City Council of the City of Highland Park. If the Plan Commission recommends against the issuance of the special permit, then it may be issued only by an affirmative two-thirds (2/3) vote of the Council of the City of Highland Park. SECTION IV. That Section 15-1 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as foltows: SECTION 15-1. The owner or owners of any tract of land comprising an area of not less than twenty (20) acres may submit to the Council of the City of Highland Park a plan for the use and development of all of the tract of land for residential and allied purposes. The development plan shall be referred to the Plan Commission for study and report and for public hearing. If the Plan Commission approves the plans, they shall then be submitted to the Council of the City of Highland Park for consideration and approval. The approval and recommendations of the Plan Commission shall be accompanied by a report stating the reasons for approval of the application and specific evidence and facts showing that the proposed community unit plan meets with the following conditions: Thursday, June 4, 1959 to groups desiring to raise for their organizations. Advance tickets and more mation are available from Hamilton, 905 Central Ave. Colonel Aaron Is In Seoul, M. inforCharles Lazar Korea Army Colonel Aaron M. Lazar, whose wife, Clemontine, lives at 2734 Lauretta Pl., recently arrived in Korea and is now a member of the Korean Military Advisory Group in Seoul. Colonel John U.S. Lazar Marshall Military is High a graduate School Academy at of and West Point, N.Y. NOTICE SECTION V. That Section 20-1 of the ttighland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 20-1. It shall be the duty of the Building Inspector to enforce this Ordinance. It shall also be the duty of all officers and employees of the city and especially of all members of the Police Department to assist the Building Inspector by reporting to him upon new construction, reconstruction, or land uses, or upon seemingly violations. The Building Inspector shall send a description of any violations of the zoning regulations to the Plan Commission within fifteen (15) days after he discovers such violation. CTION VI. That Article 22 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: ARTICLE 22 CHANGES AND AMENDMENTS SECTION 22-1. The regulations imposed and the districts created by this Ordinance may be amended from time to time by ordinances, but no such amendments shall be made without a hearing before the Plan Commission. Notice shall be given of the time and place of the hearing, not more than thirty (30) nor less than fifteen (15) days before the hearing, by publishing a notice thereof at least once in one or more newspapers published in or with a general cir:ulation within the City of Highland Park. In case of a written protest against any proposed amendment of the regulations or districts, signed and acknowledged by the owners of twenty (20) per cent of the frontage proposed to altered, or by the owners of twenty (20) per cent of the frontage immediately adjoining or across an alley therefrom, or by the owners of twenty (20) per cent of the frontage directly opposite the trontage proposed to be altered, is filed with the City Clerk of the City of Highland Park, the amendment shall not be passed except by a favorable vote of twothirds of all of the elected members of the City Council. SECTION 22-2. Before any action is taken upon any application as provided in this Article either by the Plan Commission or the City Council, the applicant Shall deposit with the City Clerk the sum of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) no part of which shall be refundable, to cover the approximate cost of the procedure and the clerk shall then cause the deposit of this amount to the credit of the General Corporate Purpose Fund of the City of Highland Park. SECTION VII. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION VIII. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication as provided by law. 2. A request of John D. Garrity to rezone the property located at 1855 Deerfield Road on the corner of Deerfield and Ridge Roads from Class D to Class G, such property being legally described as follows: That part of the N%% of the SW% of Section 27-43-12 E of the 3rd P.M. described as follows: Beginning at a point in the center line of Deerfield Road (so called) Sly 79 degrees 45 minutes East 432.6 feet from a point in the W line of the E half of the NW quarter of said SW quarter of said Sec. 27 a distance of 1027.2 feet from the NW corner thereof. thence N 79 degrees 45 minutes West 432.6 feet to said West line, thence south on said West line 295.3 feet, thence east of right angles 270 feet more or less to said center line of said Deerfield Road. and thence NEly on said center line of said Deerfield Road to the place of beginning. 3. A reauest of Kelley and Spalding for issuance of a Special Permit for the building and operating of a funeral service establishment on the following described property located immediately to the North-East of that described in Item 2 above: Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, in Schwennecker’s Subdivision of part of the North half of the SW'% of Section 27, T 43 N. R 12 East of the 3rd P.M. in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunitv will he afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG CHARLES KEITH SHAY JERRY C. LEAMING JOH N H. THOMSON 5/28-6/4/59—157 FREE + play will be presented Productions, a newly formed amateur theatrical organization. The play, now being cast, was a recent success on Broadway with able money Sees June 25-28, will open two weeks prior to the opening date of Lake Forest College summer session theater series. In cooperation with members of the Stagers of Deerfield, the WITH YOUR PURCHASE THE HARDY BOYS. Mystery stories, by Franklin W. Dixon. America's favorite young detectives track down clue after clue in thrilling cases that keep young readers guessing to the very last page. For ages 10-14. mm Buy — TOWER TREASURE -ooumeen HOUSE ON THE CLIFF NANCY DREW. Mystery stories, b Carolyn Keene. A typical American girl uses and common Sense to solve baffling adventures. Girls everywhere have voted courage Nancy Drew their favorite series. For ages 10-15. m@ Buy — SECRET OF THE OLD CLOCK villa THE HIDDEN STAIRCASE TOM SWIFT, JR. Science adventures, by Victor Appleton Il. Joday’s science-mi nded youngsters love these stories about a teen-age inventor; all are based on actual Scientific and engineering facts. For ages 11-15. *~ lm Buy — TOM SWIFT AND HIS FLYING LAB THE BOBBSEY TWINS. By Laura Lee Hope. Delightful and amusing 6-year-old twins, Freddie and Flossie, have enchanted generations escapades of the of young readers. For ages 6-10. m Buy — THE BOBBSEY TWINS tiennie THE BOBBSEY TWINS IN THE COUNTRY CHERRY AMES. Nurse stories, by Helen Wells. Inspiring true-to-life novels about a nurse, and how her career leads her to new places and exciting adventures . For ages 11-15. m Buy — CHERRY AMES, STUDENT NURSE wveneswGHERRY AMES, SENIOR NURSE CHIP HILTON. Sports stories, by Clair Bee. Championship stories about a star high school athlete; they teach the importance of team spirit and fair play. For ages 12-16. m Buy — TOUCHDOWN PASS. Sibel CHAMPIONSHIP BALL DANA GIRLS. Mystery stories, by Carolyn Keene, Resourceful Louise Dana and her irrepressib le sister, Jean, meet and match the challenge of strange new mysteries. For ages 9-14. m Buy — BY THE LIGHT OF THE STUDY LAMP pan an THE SECRET AT LONE TREE COTTAGE RICK BRANT. Electronic adventures, by John Blaine. The son of a world-fam leaves his home on Spindrift Island, to track down danger in trouble-sp ous scientist ots all over the world. For ages 12-16. m Buy — THE ROCKET’S SHADOW... THE LOST CITY TOM CORBETT, SPACE CADET. By Carey Rockwell. A thrill a minute, as Tom one risky rendezvous after another with his Space Academy friends. For ages speeds to 11-16. m Buy — STAND BY FOR MARS. cms DANGER IN DEEP SPACE JUDY BOLTON. Mystery stories, by Margaret Sutton. Slim clues lead Judy into breathtaking situations, each based on an event that actually happened. For ages 10-15. Mm Buy — VANISHING SHADOW. eidlisik -THE HAUNTED ATTIC VICKI BARR, FLIGHT STEWARDESS. By Helen Wells and Julie Tatham. Once in her life, each girl dreams of becoming an Air Stewardess; these stories of high adventure bring her dreams to life. For ages 11-15. m Buy — SILVER WINGS FOR VICKI Lec eein VICK! FINDS THE ANSWER HONEY BUNCH AND NORMAN. By Helen Louise Thorndyke. Children love Bunch Morton and her mischievous little playmates, in their hilariously to join Honey entertaining stories. For ages 6-9. m@ Buy — HONEY BUNCH AND NORMAN... KEN HOLT. Mystery stories, by Bruce Campbell. The son of a foreign correspondent stumbles into a world of mystery and intrigue. For ages 11-15. HONEY BUNCH AND NORMA!! ON LIGHTHOUSE ISLAND m@ Buy — THE SECRET OF SKELETON ISLAND... -mmene THE RIDDLE OF THE STONE ELEPHANT BRONC BURNETT. Sports stories, by Wilfred McCormick. Fast-movi school athlete Bronc Burnett; many playing tips are interwove ng action with high n with the stories. For ages 12-16. Mm Buy — THE THREE-TWO PITCH............. LEGION TOURNEY CONNIE BLAIR. Advertising mystery stories, by Betsy Allen. The glamorous world of sips Bo a romantic-and exciting glow over the stories in this popular series. g 1833 $ m Buy — CLUE IN BLUE.THE RIDDLE IN RED "ade SECOND ~ STREET “The BEST ID 2-3001 in TOYS for GIRLS and BOYS” HIGHLAND PARK Page 31. oe �aan i} } Redeemer Guild Service Mothers Will Meet On Wednesday Afternoon Culligan soft water Plans Wisconsin Service Mothers’ Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Henry Nelson, 1628 Huntington Pl. Mrs. Enea Picchietti, 1449 Glencoe Ave., is co-hostess. cares for tender skin Members are urged Trip Today Redeemer Lutheran Church sponsoring a chartered-bus trip to be present. Bethasda Home for retarded children at Watertown, Wis. Bus leaves church at 9 a.m. today and Hair Cuts of Distinction returns SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Serving 1820 Highland Park Since. is|, to at 6 p.m. Business Session Each traveler is asked to bring her own picnic lunch. A business meeting will be held on the Home’s grounds. The Guild has sponsored the home for many years. The Guild hosted the Lutheran Guild Zone, 1900 2nd St., near the Jewel Phone ID 2-0636 Welfare , Auxiliary, North on Tuesday at the Church hall. Luncheon to the business \\| \| i|| was at noon meeting. prior amazing offer... “YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUY ITTOTRY IT!” | 75 wile Phone Park FUEL SERVICE RADIO REPAIR OIL SALES JEWELER OIL ID 2-0027 WATCH SERVICE TELEPHONE Leading Watch and Heating Repair AUTO ALL and MAKES PHONE ID 2-3804 HOME also TRANSISTOR RADIOS FM - AM - HI-FI Sales and Service 20th Century TV and RADIO 1858 FIRST ST., H.P. Ample Parking in Rear ID 2-8120 [SRE : HEATING SERVICE COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE A. E. Savage, Of Boilers or Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION Windsor 5-0602 call Windsor 5-4427 1010 HAZEL AVE., DEERFIELD Page 32 BROS. Office CO. of the 444 Central Ave. Highland Park and Nursery West Deerfield SEURERRSSRERSRRERRREEED DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Buttons — Hand Belts Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue 722 Main Western. RR. SERVICE Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Plumbing Needs CALL HAROLD ROOT PLUMBING CO. WI 5-3600 — New If no answer call WI Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Open Work 685 Dishwashers Water Heaters Road frrokkttloIItIIItIIt 34) for the finest in Repair Work Deerfield On North For Your WI 5-0035 Carl Casel, Division Manager Owner OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE CLEANING If no answer BRAUN on page , PLUMBING 1885 her Designers: RAVINIA NURSERIES Established at 2-2028 ID Inc. OIL ILL. PARK, » HIGHLAND LANDSCAPING CLAVEY dance SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS GAS Equipment supper REPAIR Repair. Craftsmen Jewelry Official. Watch ‘Inspector OIL AND a (Continued cuselers SHERIDAN & CENTRAL chair- Call Dede. BURNER — — Singer, During this past year the Sisterhood has provided fellowship hours after religious services at Fort Sheridan, made regular visits to assist in the care of mental patients 2-3010 CORNER We at ok Ga Os Dom ID TELEVISION MUTUAL | SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK, Central Highland Mrs. Citation read, in part, ‘“‘For outstanding voluntary services and support of the total chaplaincy program conducted for personnel in armed forces and for hospitalized veterans of the USA.” MANURE—FERTILIZER ei 482 when home for 30 servicemen stationed at Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes. Mrs. Singer accepted the citation on behalf of the Sisterhood. - SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread —Improves Growing. Most uniform, perfectly processed soil obtainable . . . at no extra cost. Call us today to try our popular Service. There’s no equipment to buy, no work to do. Tet ess SHREDDED TOP SOIL Only Culligan makes this tation from hands of Chaplain Ernest D. Lapp of Fort Sheridan. Awarded by National Jewish Welfare board, presentation was man of B’nai Torah Reform Temple service program, was host- GET THE "FINEST! BATHING! Mrs. Sholom Singer, 1585 Bay Rd., left, receives ci- made | LAA TRY SOFT WATER Green 5-0743 Friday Evenings Vernon Ave., VE 5-3100 Glencoe ID 2-1110 ILL. We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. Thursday, June 4, 1959 �Jae Ae RPRTar alt OR ee ees ee coon at eaePee SNe ve Poppy Day Sale Is Mrs. Louis A. Wagner, 1205 TayAve., who served as chairman for the annual Poppy Day sale of the Highland Park American Legion post and auxiliary, has announced that a total of $741.88 was taken in. Three hundred fifty dollars had previously been given to veterans for their work on the poppies, which left a profit of $391.88. Mrs. Wagner said the sale was higher than usual thanks to the Highland Park residents who gave generous donations. Working with her were 27 women’s auxiliary members, 14 juniors from The Highland...Park Presbyterian Church and three junior auxiliarly members. Orval Meredith served as Legionnaire chairman of the sale. Lencionis Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. James Lencioni, 2659 Waukegan Ave., and the junior James Lencionis, 188 Bloom Ave,. and their sons, Jimmy and Charles, recently returned from a ten day visit in Florida. LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING OF 7 gm Wh Sy . " laa con ee, Lake Forest College Spring Art Exhibit Higher This Year Credit Goes To You! lor . ane ante Notice is hereby given by the Board of Education of School District No. 113, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1959 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 433 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, from and after 8 o’clock A.M. on the 1st day of June 1959, at Highland Park High School in_ this School District, until 8 o’clock A.M. June 22, 1959, and from then will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Administration Building, 1040 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois. Notice is hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M.i, C.D.S.T., on the 13th day of July, 1959, at Highland Park High School in this School District 113. Dated this 25th day of May, 1958. Board of Education School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By Lillian C. Tucker, Secretary 5/28 6/4/59—160 Cuore Arte Bowling Banquet Is Saturday Albert A. Arenberg, 1214 Green Bay Rd., is a member of Lake Forest College community art committee for Spring Art Exhibit entitled “The New Chicago Decade: 1950- 1960” to be held at Henry Durand Art Institute until June 13. Exhibit‘is open from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily except Mondays. Among Highland Park sponsors of the event are: Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter, 1436 Waverly Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Gips Jr., 1185 Beech Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Morton G. Schamberg, 219 Cary Ave.; Henry X. Arenberg, 40 Blackhawk Dr.; Albert A. Arenberg, 1214 Green Bay Rd.; and Mr. and Mrs. Miltom: K: Arenberg; 1870 Creseent Dr. “The New Chicago Decade: 19501960” is a review exhibition of postwar painters and sculptors of Chicago. The work of fourteen artists will be represented with several canvasses of each. Artists include: Cosmo Campoli, George Cohen, Joseph Goto, Theodore Halkin, Richard Hunt, June Adjudication and Claim Day Cuore Arte members annual bowling banquet will be held Saturday at Hank’s Supper Club in Waukegan. Members may bring guests for the dinner and dancing. For reservations, members are asked to call Mrs, Everett Bellei Sr., ID 2-7288, or Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr., ID 2-3030. Leaf, John Miller, Alex Nicoloff, Seymour Rosofsky, Franz Schulze, Evelyn Statsinger, Joyce Treiman, Don Vlack and H. C. Westermann. | FREE MOTHPROOFING during the cleaning process. Protect your precious garments... call us today! HAVE One suffer out some involving One half the home. No of every accidental at: of estimate least one these can 14 persons injury this day of accidents be made of will year disability. occur the in num- ber of less severe injuries. Minor accidents happen every day. Many people believe they will suffer no major disability but weeks, months or even years later they will or disability accident. turn not up with some associated illness with the Chiropractors call attention to the fact that the spinal column is the body’s chief shock absorber—that a concussion of force can jar the spine and cause slight displacements of vertebrae which pinch vital nerves. If the nerve pressure is extreme, paralysis may result—if only a small pressure occurs, it may take months or years to produce noticeable ill effects. If you have had an it will pay you to have a by the Chiropractor soon ious consequences later. accident lately spinal checkup and avoid serConsult: DELIVERY 608 SERVICE 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Thursday, Closed June Thursdays 4, 1959 CENTRAL HIGHLAND 5/28 6/4-11/59—159 Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years | Phone Today . . . ID 2-455] AVE., PARK VALUE-RATE the ROCKET man who value Olds! More and more medium-price who want the most car buyers for their money joming the swing to Olds. are Why? Because they figure up all the extra quality features and conveniences Olds has as standard equipment. They carefully consider the economy of the Rocket Engine... the low-cost maintenance of an Olds... its higher resale value. But most of all they ask themselves, “Is this the kind I will be proud will give us the and comfort we car whose style of car my family and to own . . . one that full measure of fun want ... is this the will stay in style?” The overwhelming “yes” can be found in the zooming sales success of the ’59 Oldsmobile. See your Oldsmobile dealer today .. . Value-Rate the Rocket! THIS WEEK dealers displaying this sign have Chiropractor X-RAY SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 Cornell and Wolff, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Fredrick A. Mokrasch @ WINTER “Everything for the Table” EMILY SMITH CUNNYNGHAM Administrator with The Will Annexed goes ACCIDENTS IN YOUR HEAVY DON’T WAIT! QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES knows J) BROUGHT WOOLENS? Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of STELLA S. SMITH, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. The ay YOU @ MINIATURE With appraisal. MODEL ..and Rocket Road-Test a free scale model of a "59 Olds for you. All you have to do is drive in and have your present car appraised while you VALUE-RATE the Rocket on the road! BY EVERY MEASURE... THE VALUE CAR OF THE MEDIUM PRICE CLASS Page 33 �Frehner BRUNO ¢ TUCK M. ORI Elected President Jacob C. Frehner, 3130 Priscilla Ave., is the newly-elected president of the Purchasing Agents Association of Chicago. POINTING © WATERPROOFING A resident since 1941, of Highland Frehner served Park seven years on board of education, School District’. 111, four years ago as president; three years on Highland Park traffic commission; and two years on Highland Park sanitation sub-committee. He is purchasing agent for Bowman Dairy Company. Chimneys - Fireplaces Repair & Cleaning ID 2-4553 ORT Sisterhood Cited (Continued from page 32) and provided luncheons at Downey Hospital, worked with the blind and arranged social programs for servicemen in members’ homes. S. Henry Foremans Announce Birth Of Granddaughter The S. Henry Foremans, 1186 Linden Ave., announce the birth of a granddaughter, Karen Beth, born April 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Tullis (former Patricia Foreman), in Lakewood, Colo. Karen has two brothers, Scott, 4, and Randell, 2. TV 670 Central e Brandeis University At Drake Mrs. Ben Ave., is chairman. Brodsley, 3453 Summit There will be dancing to the music of Irv Duley’s music; entertainment will be by Billy Falbo. Gerson Elected Rd., is the newly-elected president of Merchandising Executive Club of Chicago. Gerson is merchandising executive of Young and Rubicam, Inc., Chicago. for this Garden Ave., H.P. Party Has Luncheon Tam O’Shanter Country Club, Niles, was the setting for Brandeis University National Women’s Committee, North Shore Chapter spring luncheon. committee, located in Wal- tham, Mass., is the first Jewishsponsored university in the field of higher education. It supports the library of the university which now is in its eleventh year, Louis Silver, guished speaker. large lection Wilmette, distin- book collector, was guest Silver discussed his own and very and valuable advised of establishing house! ¢ Committee The President Irving B. Gerson, 346 Sumac at discount the north shore’s smallest discount Moley Dance Women’s American ORT announces a dinner dance to be given Saturday, at 7 p.m. at the Drake hotel. (Advertisement) No Mosquitoes air conditioners Sets Gala on book a family library. Install Officers Officers installed May 22 Mrs. Morton Pierce, Glencoe, ID 2-2042 dent; Mrs. Morey col- procedure Feldman, were: presi- Evans- ton, Mrs. Herman Harris, Glencoe, Mrs. Lester Rosenberg, 275 Leslee (Continued on page 38) RAVINIA WASH 592 Roger TUB Williams IDlewood Ave. 2-9771 Complete Washing Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become Drying a thing of the past and Service since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators has put its new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won't harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING for insects. 8:00 carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for poeple . . . murder The HPC plan is inexpensive, Household Phone Hillcrest too. Saturday Pest Control 8:00 7 Days 6-6173 STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL HOURS... A.M. to 5:30 a Week A.M. Closed to on P.M. ... 4:00 P.M. Wednesday CORRECT SPRING SAG RR, The Genuine Plaster walls and ceilings of your neighborhood schoolhouse give you a warm sense of security . .. a protection from fire that comes from no other material .. . provide you with a glowing example of the sense of duty of school officials and their architects who design wisely and well , . . with Genuine lath and Plaster. FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: BE SAFE .. . BE SURE! GENUINE LATH AND BUREAU FOR PLASTER OF PLASTER LATH LAKE for LATHING and DAHL ‘ AS QUALITY. affiliated with the NATIONAL GET A FREE & CO. BUREAU PLASTERING NOW . " availekls for COIL and LEAF-Type Rear Springs bet 5 Poreproof| } : AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAL PLASTER LATH AND 3 ¢ < 4 € 4 ¢ ’ . < 4 < 4 ? < 2 4 a 3 4 < a < q 4 < hbirt244444444-'h4'4'4 4-4 44h'4% er4444 GENUINE REAR STABILIZER ESTIMATE x0 TODAY! AUTO NSTRUCTION BUILT on KATH ae ePOTER 2058 FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 + Page 34 Thursday, June 4, 1959 �The Homefinders say — homeowning is wonderful in Deerfield! Deerfield’s Village Hall A town meeting in 1848 was called to setile the future name of “Cadwell’s Corners.” Should the settlement in the Indian wilderness be renamed “Erin” in honor of its irish settlers, or “Deerfield” because of the large number of deer roaming the area. Of course we know which name was chosen and in 1850 Deerfield became the official name of the village which was incorporated in 1903. Even today an occasional deer is seen in the Riverwoods section. Deerfield is governed by a president, a six member board of trustees and a village manager. Its community center, spacious park, fine schools and many churches make it a real “family town.” With the completion of the toll road, Deerfield has become even more popular and soon driving to the loop will be a mere 27 minute trip via the tollway and Congress expressway. Popular Jewett Park For the homeseeker, Deerfield offers something unusual . . . the convenience of good transportation and shopping plus the joy of truly casual living. Wooded areas such as Homefinders’ Thornview offer acre sites where growing families can enjoy compatible neighbors, golf course proximity and well-constructed homes in a range of price and style. Whether you would have voted for “Erin” or “Deerfield,” you couldn’t help being in favor of this village’s Thornview area. A WOODED 4 bedroom, area. ACRE 212 surrounds this Colonial in the bath To see it, call Mr. Hastings. soon-completed new Thornview AIR-CONDITIONING is just one luxury in this 3 bedroom ranch handsomely set on a corner site. $47,500. Mr. Degen. COMPARE! dining room. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, panelled Child-approved street. $35,000. rec. room, separate CUSTOM-BUILT 5 bedroom tri-level with rec area, screened porch, din. room, model kit. $45,000. Mr. Hastings. PRICE REDUCED ranch, perfectly and patio. on this planned $22,900. delightful with Mrs. 3 handsome bedroom garden OPEN Parkinson. DAILY — this Component Home For you with $40,000 taste and $30,000 with 3 bedrooms budget. and family room. Mr. Degen. For Deerfield homes it’s the sign of salesmanship The THE Homefinders: Florence Abbott, Peggy i 0 M E EF B Anderson, Marjorie Adler, Hilma Cullander, Julian Degen, Gay _ Hastings, Doris Hedlund, Hazel Jensen, Lucile May, Jack Mills, Peg Moser, Lillian Nilsson, Vera MarStrey, ZimKrue- Developers and/or agents for Deerfield Woodlands, Thursday, June INC Realtors, Parkinson, Jeanette Jassman, garet Ruby, Tom Marion Ward, Opal mermann and Cliff ger. 4, 1959 fs builders, 111 Green ALpine 1-111] Deerfield; Woodland Corner, Wilmette; Thornview, Pebblebrook Road, Northbrook. trade-ins, management, insurance Bay Road, Wilmette BRoadway Deerfield; Partridge Lane, Highland 3-3333 Park; Page 35 �The Robert N. Goldmans Name First Son Gary Randall Sisterhood Installs Officers At Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Goldman PHOTO COPIES AND PLIABLE PLASTIC LAMINATING OF YOUR IMPORTANT PAPERS of 2620 Summit Ave. are the parents of a son, Gary Randall, born May 7 at Highland Park Hospital. They 13, have and two Leslie, daughters, Linda, 8. Louis Goldman of Chicago is the paternal grandparent and Mrs. Isaac Goldschmidt, also of Chicago, is the grandparent on the maternal side. Powel’s Camera Mart 589 CENTRAL ID 2-8550 Youngsters Race To Win, On Se Bicycles SS The Sisterhood of B’nai Torah Reform Temple recently held its installation luncheon at the Country Squire Restaurant, Gray’s Lake. Officials of the Midwest Federation of Temple Sisterhoods installed the board of directors and the following officers who will serve the sisterhood this coming year: Officers Mrs. dent; Mrs. president; Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited Bernard presi- Gollub, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Kenneth Levy, financial secretary; and Mrs. Donald Myerson, treasurer. Mrs. Prices Phone Kohlberg, Theodore Kassel, vice Mrs. Howard Walton, vice president; Mrs. Leland Winter, vice president; Mrs. David Koch, recording secretary; Mrs. CEMETERY Bay Rd. & 18th St. Martha Jack Klempner, wood Ave., was luncheon. Mrs. DE 6-6500 edienne, 1365 Sher- chairman of the L. Osney, com- provided the entertain- ment. Winners in neighborhood bicycle race, 4- and 5-year-old girls’ group were, above, left, Laurie Fields, first, and Janie Sangeman, second. Judge is Richard Miller. Don McMillan and Steve Sherman, shown left to right, above, placed first and second in boys’ group, ages 4- and 5-years. At right Miller is shown with first place winner, Theres Nothing Cooler Than Ice Kent Branos, and second, John Hughes Jr. They competed in 7- and 8-year-old class. LAWN-BOY By Makers of: School Johnson-Evinrude AS ADVERTISED IN tiie mele) < Saturday. POST Evening Power Highest COAST Mower Exchange Trade-In TO Allowances COAST Market Square Lake Safety Officer, STORES Forest 3998 i HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO Why swelter on the course or on the courts. Have fun, get your exercise, learn Register JUNE to Ice Skate in cool, cool comfort. now, classes begin 15. Daytime & Evening Classes Adults & Children Basic, intermediate, by America’s Equipment and apparel Free Daily Practice for students advanced in classes instruction finest instructors available in our Sport Shop Mel- 3-4 years: Dale Dawson, Ed Mazen, Steve Sherman, Donnie McMillan, Steve Sherer, Brad Lake and Larry Slavin. 5 years, trainer: Bobby Lerman, Todd (Continued on page A dw —Atling ...and ice we've plenty of at Ptl. vin Moon of Highland Park police, and parents organized the bicycle races open to youngsters in the area of Sunnyside, Eastwood, Southland and Midland Aves. Participating, by age group were: eo ae 37) Heemacks YW) itt's A lot of feet come to DeWitt’s... All shapes and sizes. We get narrow feet, wide feet, feet with long toes, short toes, high insteps, low insteps and, sometimes, combinations of these ...and do you know what we do?... We FIT them! The greater the challenge, the better we like it... because it pleases us to make boys and girls comfortable and happy. We pride ourselves on being fitting experts and then, too, DeWitt’s shoes are constructed to fit better. ~» and fit better longer! If your child has a fitting problem, welcome to DeWitt’s! No fitting problem? Then it’s no more than ‘‘fitting’”’ that your child keeps on the right path with DeWitt’s! fit for a Prince! FIT for Your Child! Be different. Be kind to your guests and the Kiddies. Throw an Ice Skating Party when the temperature soars. Ice time rented for group parties—Church, club, camp or just to cool off. 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka, Ill. Hillcrest 6-4116 SSNseae Page 36 Thursday, June 4, 1959 �ff Riek ey ae ee fais County Carienter Aparentices (Continued from page tend night Thursday business 29) sociation; Allen Danner, representative coordinator of Lake County; and Ted Kenney, president, Chicago District Council of Carpenters. Guests included A, E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High School; Charles Ellis, Lake County business representative; officers of Lake County union locals; Lake Country Contractors’ Association members; other union members and guests and contractors of the graduates. Instructors at the apprentice school are Franklin Hendee of Mundelein, Roland Kehfbers of East Dundee and building trades instructor at Highland Park High School, Joseph Kral, 1010 Park Ave. W, and Louis Ugolini of 1806 Elmwood Ave. The school is under the supervision of Harold Carpenter of 2754 St. Johns Ave., chairman of the vocational education department at Highland Park High School. Highland Park High School is one of three high schools in Lake County that offers apprentice training for the construction trades. Waukegan Township High School provides training for bricklayers, cement finishers and plumbers, while North Chicago Community High School offers training for electricians and plasterers. 9:30 p.m. tion Dorothy L. Driskell (Mrs. Elwood Holmes), 1000 Judson Ave., is ex- from subjects hibiting as a member of the All Illinois Society of the Fine Arts in a show at Chicago Federal Savings and Loan Association, 100 N. State, Chicago. Fifty oils and watercolors of Chicago scenes are being shown by the members through June 15. mathematics Miss Driskell’s entry is titled ‘“Eve- September schooling in the through use includes and care instruc- of hand and powered tools, roof framing, exterior and interior trim and mill- work on as well blueprint review, terial, tions as related reading, estimating, building and bills codes, a study of ma- Birth of house Of at Highland Park in the Stockyards.” Hartman, Brian Joel Meyers. from Hughes, 6 years: Bain Norman page John BETTS, BORLAND & Co. 36) Perrine and Since and Kevin Hughes. BR 7-8 were Richard Slavin, yoyo — man, Eddy Weinrib, Fred Norman, Kent Bravos, Jay Hughes, Mark Nelson and Duane Frykman. 4-5 years: Janie Sangerman, Susie Gross, Connie Weinrib and Laurie Fields. 7-8 years: Leslie Podell, Lynn Lerman, Naomi Sherer, Michelle ren Medoff. 9-10 years: Norman. Leslie Meyers Lerman and and C. R. ANDERSON Son Hospital he has one brother, Michael, 5. Mrs. Florence Bordner of the First St. Address is maternal grandmother. The senior E. P. Harts of 1622 Oakwood Ave. are paternal grandparents. INSURANCE 5 ci STOCKS BONDS Members New Ka- York and Stock Other Nancy ARTHUR Exchange Exchanges PARTNERS M. BET TS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING DAVID H. BETTS JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. STEINER ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE j . TRACY ALEXANDER AGENCY, INC. — 1896 KER 0) plans. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Hart Jr., 1694 First St., announce the birth of a son, Timothy John. Born May 16 ning specifica- Junior Edward P. Harts Announce (Continued school on Tuesday and evenings from 6:30 to May for three of the four years. The | Bicycle Races Highland Parker Exhibits In Chicago Fine Arts Show BONDS Sound, Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor 735 Deerfield SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN of Highland Park 5-0155 Road, BORLAND Deerfield, 111 South La Tel. Salle BUILDING St. CEntral ¢ Chicago 3 6-1474 "He bought me almost everything -- These programs are financed independently of the high schools. Major portion of the expense is borne by the -contractors and unions with a percentage derived from state and federal funds under the Smith-Hughes Act. The program is for young men between the ages of 17 and 25 who desire to become journeymen carpenters. The men are indentured for a period of four years with a contractor and during this apprenticeship they receive “on the job training.” To supplement this training in actual construction, they at- TTT TIME oh we TO ACT a home, mink, sportscar... THEN THE I SHOWED HIM DOOR! HE FORGOT TO BUY ME A Gas Light’ Naturally, she wants What woman a gas light. doesn't? Wonderful g symbol of ele monds, ang it. is as much a iS TURKS, dia- REAL rYyco.. REALTORS sh BUILDERS --APPRAISERS 826 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Thursday, June rete 4, Koad ee 1959 cel of gracious™ Piaediorh living See the many different types of gas lights now available. PRICED FROM $49.95 3 wi + ¥ You're in dangerous waters when you try to sell your property yourself. List with us and we'll handle the details. ‘ ee Pas (INSTALLED) Company “The Friendly People” Page 37. �SHUTTERS | CUSTOM MADE Accordion Students appear Students of Give Louis Sunday Recital Garino will at 2 p.m. in an ac- ® | cordion recital at Immaculate Cony|ception 2 | public School is auditorium. The invited. Sunday Performers Norma include Menoni, Larry Shatiers Anywhere == = Match any Flatsh = We ¢ Vertical ¢ = = everything to safeguard your health quality you can rely on Shutters y| li8 SHUTTER HOUSE PEASE 495 7600 Greenwood Ave., Chicago PHONE: a every time Make us your convenient, one-stop headquarters for all health needs. It’s so good to know that you can have complete confidence in our up-to-date stock of name brands. Our prices are thrifty, too! Buy Direct from the Manufacturer and Save! your Home. from page Announces 34) retary; Mrs. Leon financial secretary; Sex, Mrs. Alumni, school RA 3-3632 CR 2-5541 Formerly Crestwood Products PHARMACY Central FREE . § ID 2-0143 DELIVERY Johnsons Glencoe, Seymour Have Grandparents of the baby are Mrs. Francis Polimeni, 237 Llewellyn Ave., and Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Oconto, Wis. The baby has two. Joww athletic the for high joint Pro- tournaments, and The summer discussion group for college age students will have its opening meeting June 24 at 7:30 p.m. The group is open to all college students including people who are entering college in the fall. James Schreiber, a student at He- brew Union College Ohio, will lead the brothers, 5, and a sis- DOLLARS --. group of canteens. Son A son, Robert Allen was born to the Harold G. Johnsons, 610 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, May 6, at Highland Park Hospital. Terry, 8, and George, ter, Debbie, 3. youth students gram of North Shore Congregation Israel and Jewish Community Centers of Chicago will conduct program activities Tuesday afternoons and evenings during the vacation months. Patterned after last summer’s program, the group will have theatre parties, beach parties, wiener Anoff, Glencoe, assistant financial secretary; Mrs. Isadore Braun, Evanston, National board member. Harold Its Summer Schedule Ln., Mrs. Harshel Seder, 240 Cary Ave., Mrs. Irving B. Siden, 110 Lakeside Pl., vice-presidents. Also, Mrs, Stanley Braun, Evan- roasts, Shoji Panels ¢ Louvre Doors ¢ Screens ¢ Room Dividers ¢ Fret Work Samples shown in Jim (Continued ston, treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Manning, Wilmette, recording secretary; Mrs. Norman Weil, 479 Pleasant Ave., corresponding sec- Se ff i Angiuli, Mathe, Freund, Cherrie Martineau, Richard Azzi, Virginia Lee Garino and Jerry Nustra. We Install | | EE == Tom Joint Program Brandeis University At Local School interested the Joint 0724, may register by Program office, calling VE 5- SENSE AND ~--- JIM DID in Cincinnati, group. Those DIDN'T § Announcing An Entirely New Concept HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS « LOAN REAL ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATION Designed to Security — Service — 1811 INSURE AC'TION! CALL TODAY about Deerfield Rd., Deerfield CLIFF BILL BINARD DAN COBB OF Highland Ave. THE SAVINGS AND our WI 5-5300 JOHNSON GEORGE SEVERIN BOB HASTINGS ID 2-0361 Park LOAN FOUNDATION, INC. MUFFLERS “* GUARANTEED ADVERTISING PROGRAM 826 St. Johns MEMBER Satisfaction Since 1888 ie ~4 FREE.E INSTALLATION FACTORY WRITTEN GUARANTEE FOR THE LIFETIME . OF YOUR CAR GOOD AT MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM COAST-TO-COAST . MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 1535 Belvidere, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 Open Daily 8:30-6 p.m. Friday—8 :30 - 9 p.m. Soa Page 38 Thursday, June 4, 1959 �A. E. Wolters Presents Awards At Honors Assembly (Continued from page 13) search awareness were given to Jennifer Dubach and Martha Lansmann. Boys intramural trophy for the four years was presented to Fred Phillips; and the boys’ session with the greatest number of total points was announced as Wallace Hammerberg’s. Latin Awards Latin awards for receiving superior ratings in the state contest and David Klorfine, first year Latin; Kenneth Epstein, Susan Hirschfelder and Tom Phelan, second year; and Diane Rubin and Nancy Silverman, third year. First places were received by Kenneth Epstein and Nancy Silverman. In the tenth annual mathematical contest sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America and the Society of Actuaries; Roger Levin was awarded first place, Stephen Cohen second, and Michael Resnick third. Those who have become master musicians in the Triad Music Club are: Peter Gorner, Darlene Hart, Edward Imhoff, Roberta Pollack and Priscilla White. Judson Marshall, as the outstanding senior in science, was awarded the Bausch and Lomb award. Robert Sandy received an award for winning first place in book review class of the writers’ tournament of the Scholastic Press Guild of Chicago. Harvard Book Award The Harvard Book Award, given annually to the outstanding junior boy, was presented to James Knoll. Joy Schlesinger won a first place certificate for her research proj- ‘“Algae—Food participated Science Fair from in held the the by Sea,” District the Illinois Junior Academy of Science at Glenbrook. She won a second place certificate for her project at state level at the state university; and she presented her paper before the Academy and won a third place award. David Pepperberg won a first place certificate for his Condition- were Louise Bradt by the American were given to Susan Hemmingway and “Reflex the District Science Fair and won a first place certificate for his project at the State Science Fair. He was selected to present his paper before the Academy and received a participant’s award. Both are freshmen. Selected to attend the Illinois Girls’ State at MacMurray College greatest number of points scored in ect, project, ing of a Rat.” He also took part in re- Legion Auxiliary of Deerfield, Marie Schilling by the and Highland Park Auxiliary. The Vernon Auxiliary selected Barbara Patterson. Daniel Demichelis was named to attend Boys’ State at Springfield by American Legion Post No. 145 of Highland Park. Nancy Wolff received the DAR Good Citizenship award. Girls’ Club scholarships were given to Roseann Albert, Mary An- derson, Karen Cheli, Pamela Lenzi and Connie Linari. Kay Herzog was announced as the foreign exchange student selected to visit Greece this summer. Pat Floyd Award Colleen Kelly was selected this year’s winner of the Pat Floyd award. Winners of college scholarships who have accepted such were presented. Among them are Allen Wolf, Amherst; Emily Lenzi, Dale Schmidt Winter, Augustana; Carroll College; Marshall, Cornell and Pamela Judson (N.Y.) Univer- sity; Richard Bernstein, George Baker Scholarship to Trinity College. Also, Karen Cheli, Ripon College; Beach Aten, University of Pennsylvania; John Scornavacco, University of Wisconsin; Cynthia Jacobs, Vassar College: Anita Chizewer, Wheaton College, Michael Anderson, Northwestern (Naval Reserve Officers Corps); and Alan March, Dartmouth (Naval Reserve Officers Corps). The following community and memorial scholarships winners were announced: Sharon Conn, B’nai B'rith; Nancy Bilow, Chi Omega; Jean Altman, Deerfield Rotary; David Slovick, The PEERLESS Architect Designed cau. PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave., \ Mineral 1029 Nrree Park Ave.. Delivery Water West, NORTH Directors Community SHORE IDlewood 2-0042 personally arrange and conduct Thursday, Shore June Chapel: 4, 1959 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde prior to his Lake are on the Yankees play the Sox. retirement. HE Featuring precise Prescription service — Baby Needs — Cubs will IS Surgical and sick room supplies Vitamins ——- Cosmetics — Films — We Deliver. Roger Pharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Next Door to Ravinia FOR Henry A. Stine, EMERGENCY CALL 1D 3-1212 Medical Building SERVICE AFTER HOURS ID 2-9126 R.Ph. 35 yeors experience 25 HAVE L. Sylvester, R.Ph. years experience YOUR DRAPES WITH EXCELLENT SERVICE BY... CLEANERS Laurel Ave. (across from % H.P. ID Library) BONDED 2-1820 % INSURED ==> — —— el ———_f —_] ——] ey) a as ba 11) ETA TT ‘ aan | ames maT) ES Fite) HF ee —_——f ———4 Easy Terms as low as $2.25 per week For the answer to your ques- Avenue years MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—-WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION No money down No payments “till Fall! All tions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch Pe House of Vision Craftsmen South Fox the Take advantage of price savings NOW! continued research. the of PRESENTS ITS SPECIAL ALL YEAR AROUND JALOUSIE ENCLOSED ROOM pioneering and entire’ funeral—a _ service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Nizzi ALL YEAR BUILDERS of our 20 years of 1865 Complete facilities in your community John and +e LICENSED types. Get the benefit to the for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will Call Midway 3-5400 NO 487 Park SERVICE take Mrs. paternal grandparents. Nizzi is a former Highland Park policeman who served on the force for 20 Also... COMPANY Since Sox will PORCHES BREEZEWAYS PATIOS BIG DISCOUNT Ctl Funeral the Braves the DUFFY (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest Jewish Yankees Stan A. Writz of Athens, Wis., is the maternal grandfather. Mr. and Park See your eye physician AND the born May 10 at Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Marsha Jean, 5; Sharon, 3; John, 2. THAT PRESCRIPTION Co. Highland ID 2-6800 tf, Saturday ALL Spring BUILDERS, INC. Highland Braves, and Nafe II, their fourth child. He was (Small Extra Charge) DRINK? lenses ? * KITCHENS * BATHS West the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nizzi announce the birth of a son, Joseph Carefully Cleaned Handled with Ease Pressed by Hand Rehung & Pleated ‘contact ror: * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * ROOM ADDITIONS * GARAGES The Old Elm Little League officially started its season yesterday at 6:30 p.m., although formal opening day ceremonies will be held Saturday. Four majors and two minor league teams will play. Dick Rappaport will manage the Reliable Laundry Sox team; Carl Goldschraffe will return to defend his championship with the Manilow Braves. Tom Pape will handle the McCallum Cubs and George Spero will take over Clavey’s Yankees. Yesterday the Cubs were to play WATER N Joseph Nizzis Announce Birth Of Fourth Child This Week ENJOYING THE \ WAY Means and Supervised PEERLESS Glick Little League Season REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER Sparkling TOUCH! Tom Memorial; Eric Engberg, John Levy Memorial; and Martha Lansman, Margaretta Winters, David Connolly and Fred Phillips, Class of 1959 Scholarships. State Finalists The finalists of the Illinois State Scholarship Commission were announced to be Michael Anderson, Beach Aten, Fredrick Baker, Pearl Bloom, John Farr, Martha Lansman, George Millen, Michael Resnick, Billie Rosenhouse, John Salasin, Steven Tatar and _ Rosalie Ward. Those receiving National Merit Scholarship Certificates of Merit were Richard Albin, Eugene Altman, Jennifer Dubach, John Gidwitz, Roger Levin, Jeffrey Levinger, Michael Lewis, Judson Marshall, Allen Wolf and Karen Zuiker. Of the students who took the National Honor Society Tests, four students received certificates: Richard Albin, Jennifer Dubach, John Gidwitz and Roger Levin. Members of the new Student Council Executive Board were sworn into office by David Slovick, the organization’s current vice president, who was substituting for John Newmann, president. A farewell speech given by Ines Gottschalk, this year’s foreign exchange student from Germany, highlighted the event. In her address she thanked the students and the entire faculty for making her stay in the United States a very pleasant one. Vl with the CUSTOM Elm Opens Woman’s Club; Anne O’Neal, Earl Gsell to Northwestern University; Allen Wolf, Elks State Scholarship; Gail Anderson, Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary; Emily Winter, Highland Park Thrift Shop; James Johnson, Kiwanis; Mike Clement, YOU HOME IMPROVEMENT Old in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.O.V, Work We Also Specialize Dormers 4 in: Garages Sidings —- Additions Awnings Storm VISIT SHOWROOM AT or We Guaranteed! Call Windows SHORE RESIDENTS! Jalousie Specialists! Aluminum Siding During Month Of June for Installed 90¢ Nig 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. OUR Today Are for FREE Estimate... Page 39 �eT es ee I eee ee ee ee ee Judge Hulse Heads oe MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty ) that Salis Casual ) . Comfortable Call for Appointment — ID ]|P AMPLE FREE PARKING oie. othe often ofte oie site site site 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park site site._site..oite..siie..site..sfte..siie...siie...sihe...sthe...slhe.olie...tlie. AAA Thomas School ON SAVINGS EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1959 BANK of Member Bank—Postoffice HIGHLAND Judge Minard He was sup- Federal Deposit ported F. Michael Bonamarte Bldg. 1771 IDlewood Second St. 2-7800 playing other valuable books and historical North the to relating material Shore and Illinois will be processed students in the same way. Many Little League activities at Old Elm Park will begin soon with the help of Highland Park Recreation Center. To date, 61 boys have reg- Park and reads 8.9. Progress ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee NS Human Relations Committee Holds were ee the PARK CEMETERY OME OP t COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM Oy ete nea e ee ee S em a RS MEMORIAL CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND ee ee ED a PERPETUAL and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 mene Se ale. Ridge Road Greenhouses - ees a SLO ER ea We Operate Our Own tah ty el until pP * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. PHONE NUMBER—VErnon “ or LOngbeach i 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 40 Some 100 residents of Highland Park are listed as members of North Shore Human Rights Com- formed in discs. Dur- collection and 1,750 old books were 1946, which is concerned with problems of human relations in the shore communities from Wilmette through Highland Park. the viewer to study miwere that documents more than 9 books during the year. either purchased by them or borrowed from another library. The addition of this service has helped Combining to reduce the collection. the from subscriptions to 155 and 6 newspapers. Highland ACCENT Park patrons patrons borrowed from Highland the Highwood, figure ON YOUNG ADULTS achas department adult The cented its service to the youth of the community. Special trips were made by eighth grade students to the library for a short period of instruction. These students, under the direction of Miss Ruth E. Nelson, head of readers’ services, were a tour of the adult depart- ment. This was followed by a short period of instruction on the use of reference tools that will be used in high school and college. The following two or three weeks were devoted to assisting these students in preparing term papers. This year saw the inauguration of a film program for the youth of the community. This program, under the sponsorship of the Friends of the Library, emphasized films based on classics while other projects such as the age of and the age of air power. ADULT science 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) RIGHT EDUCATION the book collec- FOR... DUFFY All It is in this department that every piece of material is processed before it is released for circulation. This year, in addition to 4,030 new books that were processed, it was necessary to inaugurate revisions in the Dewey Decimal System to house new fields of knowledge. The is of knowledge greatest expansion in chemistry and astronomy. Another project underway is the revision of subject headings. Many of these subject headings date back to Victorian times and are no longer a part of a person’s vocabulary. IMPROVEMENTS INTERNAL While awaiting the results of the survey which is being conducted by a team of experts from the Uni- One re- keeping. record excessive has and routines general duced spent time reduce to has the library of Illinois, ways of this effort is rec- outcome keep who patrons by ognized abreast of new publications. The procedures in book selection, book ordering and book processing have been streamlined to such an extent that books are available for circulation a few days after their official publication date! Modenese Bowling League Presents Season’s Awards Ice Cream Parlor Highwood romped off with best bowling teain banat Modenese trophy league quet May 27, held at Hanks Res- tion. Cleaned! went award game and individual was won ID 2-1820 Individual high Ori, Dominic to high-3-game award by Leo Ori. Team Standings Won Highwood Ice Cream Parlor .......- 73 Ori’s 72 Angelo Fabbri & Sons ................-- 69 Carlo’s. Tailor ‘Shop. «..:...0:....:-. gam 68 Sernesi’s Tailoring & Cleaning ..6612 Acme Liquor Service .--66 Contri, Bros., Grocery: «....:.....; Linari’s Mason Contractors Jim & Ed’s Clothing .......... Sun Valley DBITY do cseccscrhecteheo th aa Highwood Ice Carlo’s Tailor Angelo Fabbri Team, 3 Games Cream Parlor Shop & Sons High Team Lost 55 56 59 60 61% 62 63 71 714 16 ...........------- 2791 2704 2702 Game Highwood Ice Cream Parlor ..............-.---- 1067 Coantti (Br8. 2 Grocery ites ack schenceces 959 Ori’s: .. 949 High CLEANERS 487 Laurel Ave. (Across from H.P. Library) taurant, Waukegan. High BLANKETS - COMFORTERS Everything Heavy Them the direction of Miss Esther Kluss. on existing DEPARTMENT One phase of library work with which patrons are not too familiar is the catalog department, under versity HEAVY OVERCOATS WINTER CLOTHES Have of shelving amount to store old and bulky news- CATALOGING found Hardly a day goes by when a meeting isn’t scheduled in the Historical Room of the Auditorium. The library has played host to the Great Books classes (for more than 25 years), The Writers’ Group, The League of Women Voters, the various departments of City Hall, the North Shore Film Society, and many others. Most of these education classes work closely with the adult department in selecting books and compiling biblographies to be used with the courses. The library has extended inter-library loans to these groups—as it does to the individual patrons—in order to com- pliment needed papers. STORAGE—$5.95— $300 Value Insur. JUST After the entire set of old newsmicrofilmed, has _ been papers have used crofilmed withdrawn There are periodicals grams were devoted to current sub- Film Commentators were Dr. Homer Jack, minister of Unitarian Church, Evanston; Edward Holmgren, community services specialist for Chicago Urban League; and Mrs. Jewel Rogers, practicing attorney who recently was appointed to Illinois advisory committee of the United States Civil Rights Commission, mittee, rpm FILL - A - BOX lee Memorial Chapels ¢ Perfect accommodations for Page Bredin, 86-78 USE OUR ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area SUBURBAN member- aE A if left ~ Re a age HS SEES that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. board Elizabeth and ing the course of the year 4,030 new books were purchased for the given Three outstanding leaders in human relations discussed the problems set forth in a film, ‘All the Way Home,” viewed after the business session. place for yourself — and for them — a task ~ See Nae RE cee Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting ; ; for Miss View * iy Al Charles Wenk will be Tuesday to the board of diat her home, 3063 Summit Rabbi Arnold J. Wolf, Dr. Donald H. Atlas and Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel. May Be Your Own! a de- material for and the like. Theodore Cornell spoke on progress of tax reports relating to Highland Park Highlands; Members were briefed on dinner dance June 20 at Villa Moderne Motel, and on annual summer picnic to be held July 19 at Old Elm Park. Reservations for mixed league summer bowling are being accepted by Russell Kiefer, recreation chairman. ship ~ mo assisted by the reference partment in locating debates, term papers MATERIAL The age of science has seen the Microfilm Reader take its proper with along in the library place other traditional items. The Reader, which was dedicated to public use this year, was a gift of the of the Library. ApproxiFriends mately one-third of the old Highhas been newspapers Park land microfilmed and are available for use on this machine. Nominated Brive Carefully — The Life You Save were REPORT The library’s total book collection is 58,037; its phonograph record collection consists of 468 long- Report Four Highland Park residents were nominated for membership on the board of North Shore Human Relations Committee May 28 at the association’s annual meeting at Winnetka Community House. Insurance Corp. magazines information to be incorporated into term papers. Hundreds of students Annual Meeting PARK old reference were used by the students to locate Main speaker was Hulse of Waukegan. by 5,000 ANNUAL HISTORICAL 30) most Mrs. hostess rectors Ave. INTEREST page day at Wayne auditorium. istered. INSURED BANK from was topic for discussion at Old Elm Civic Association meeting Thurs- Tax : LIBRARY is directed to the high school student. During the school year, al- . 2-3814 in Highland Park?” Sr., Highland Park juvenile officer, and Mark Panther, dean of boys at Highland Park High School. ULTRA-NATURAL LOOK! a4 PUBLIC (Continued ‘Delinquency Spring into Summer... with HP Panel On Delinquency Individual, 3 Games Leo Ori Joe Bartolai Angelo Bernardi Dominic High Ori 690 629 625 Individual Game 264 Leo Ori Joe Bartolai Thursday, 259 255 June 4, 1959 �¢ HS Stars To Get Letters Friday At Sports Dinner Awards in golf, tennis, baseball and track will be given out tomorrow Awards night to high school athletes at the Spring dinner in the school’s lunch room. The Sports dinner, set for 6:30 p.m., is sponsored by the Highland Park Dads’ Club. Guest speaker will be Frank Ivy, Chicago The school the following awards: has announced that students will receive Track—Varsity: Michael Anderson, William Churchill, Stephen Cohen, John Farr, John Fox, Eric Goodman, Nils Hagberg, John Jashelski, Roger Levin, Allan March, Frank Palandri, James Phelan, Daniel Pollack, John Ross, Jeffrey Rubenstein, Michael Walton, Kenneth Wyman and Dale Zech. Sophomore awards in track go to Thomas Berube, Kenneth Epstein, Edward Gamson; William Hutchinson, Gene. Joffe; James ‘Mitchell, James *Murtfeldt; John “Pettingell, Stuart Rodman, Harold Samuelson, Anthony Sherman, Benjamin Stackler, James Sternfield, James Sweeney, Richard Ulrich, William Walker, James Weinert and Michael Zaeske. Freshman numerals in track will go to Bruce Aten, Richard Berube, Thomas Elias, Michael Field, Dennis Giangiorgi, Steven ‘Goodman, Ronald Joseph, Edwin Kemp, Joel Lewitz, Robert Markey, Jan Persson, Robert Picker, Dale Severin, Ricky Wagner, Robert Wildrick and Alan Wolf. Track manager awards will be given to Gary Auerbach, head manager, Barry Gilbert, manager; Richard Henninger, manager, and Alan Roufa, manager. Varsity team members who will receive awards in baseball are Grant Abrahamson, Varsity Golfers Trample Morton, Take Championship By trampling Morton, 13 to 2, on the Sunset Valley Golf Course last Thursday, Coach Ted Repsholdt’s varsity golf team at Highland Park High School won the Suburban League championship. The froshsoph linksmen of Coach Ralph Cianchetti were leading Morton 9 to 0 when their matches were rained out and were given credit for a victory, since Morton had no chance to win enough points to take the competition. This gave the team a tie for first in the league with Waukegan. Hirsch Is A Cardinals coach. Samuel Bernardi, William Dever, James Duffy, Mace Fink, Anthony Gualandri, Jeffrey Hanson, Mavor Hedberg, William Holland, Robert Hollmann, Walter Hurley, James Juul, William Keough, John Poser, Thomas Russell, Terrance Somenzi, Allen Wolf and Richard Bernstein, manager; Lee Loventhal, manager, and Arnold Bartlett, head manager. Sophomore awards in baseball will go to Charles Adler, William Bodle, Harry Cummings,.. Harry, Henderson, Joseph. Herbert, Thomas ‘Inman, Thomas LaBuda, Jeffrey Leckie, Mark Panther, Robert Petzel, James Ramsey, David Ricker, Paul Robinson, Jack Secrest, Michael Seyl and Edward Sordyl. Freshman numerals in baseball will go to Paul Camp, Joel Glickman, Lewis Goldstein, Leonard Gorenstein, Glenn Harris, John Holder, Kenneth Holt, Thomas Homma, Christian Isely, Steven Kadison, Michael McLaughlin, Charles Pascal, Marshall Ragir, James Roger, Roger Wallenstein and Terrance Patrick; Lawrence Bernstein, manager, and Victor Reichman, manager. _ Golf awards—Varsity: Beach Aten, Martin Gmeiner, Joel Hirsch, Anthony Lamanna, John Levinson, Stephen Oggel, Michael Peck, Gerald Smith and Stephen Tatar; Lawrence Fish, head manager. J.V. awards in golf will go to Daniel Demichelis, John Lindquist and James Nathan. Sophomore awards in golf will go to Richard Ascher, Steven Gross, George Cimbalo, Barry Grossman and Joseph Hurst. Freshman numerals in golf will go to James Anixter, Ronald Balsam, Anthony Davis, Lee Feinberg, Paul Kentor, John Lawrence, Philip Roth, Michael Smith, Jeffrey Weissman and Lawrence Rubens. Tennis awards—Varsity: Lawrence A\lschuler, Kenneth Cousens, Robert Engelman, James Gray, Kenneth Lehman, Jeffrey Levinger, John Newmann, George O’Connell and Ronald Sheldon. Sophomore awards in tennis will go to Steven Atlas, Arthur Friedman, Gerson Gluck, Jerry O’Connell, Ronald Panter, Robert Rosen, Steven Simons, Reinald Werrenrath and Alan Erdheim, manager. Freshman numerals in tennis will go to Harvey Gould, James McGregor, Robert Rotner and Jeffrey Server. High School Track ‘Go-Kart’ Races Start In HP Area Herb Strange, 794 Central Ave., racing a “go-cart,” Teams 4th, 5th the three-mile course at Meadowdale Saturday and came In Suburban Meet in parking lots last year, have moved to the big tracks second the first time Highland Park High School’s varsity track team finished fourth with 2114, and the frosh-soph squad fifth in the recent suburban League track meet at Evanston. New Trier was first’ with 592% ; toss of 53 feet, % inch. Yacht Club Postpones One Race, Holds Two 120-yard high hurdles; Steve Cohen The jump. The mile North Shore held two races Yacht Club Sunday in a strong southwest wind with gusts up to 40 miles per hour. Andy Kaiser took the second and Larry Cable the third race. Peter Weinert and Larry Cable are tied for first with four points each, with the final race still to be sailed to complete the regatta. Robert Knight is in third with eight points, Joseph Riddle in fourth with nine. Jim Weinert was a frosh-soph winner in the mile run with a 4:46.,; breaking the old record of 4:49.4 by Dave Hatcher of New Trier in 1958. Ed Gamson tied for first with six others at five feet, six inches relay team of Jim Murtfeldt, Sweeney, Gamson and Rodman placed third. Cheerleaders Work Out At Highland Park High School ) ee Joe Ostrander, from sophomore base- ball coach at the High School, and Fred Cronkhite of Elm Place School will teach the school. Application blanks may be obtained at the Recreation Center. There is a small fee. Thursday, Susan Steinberg, captain, gives the signal and four cheerleaders from the 1959-60 squad go into action. Left to right, Stephanie Rudo, Patty Ugolini, Judy Peterson and Vera Morandi, two sophomores and two varsity squad members. Ends BANK NTEREST June 4, 1959. 2nd Don Avery Ave. has Season Jones, C. and just In son Jones of of a junior Track Mr. 1655 and Mrs. Eastwood at Beloit College, completed his second sea- son as a member of the Beloit track team. mile. ce Entries in the three classes, ac- cording to cubic inches, are as follows: A Class, up to 5.8) cubie inches; B Class, 5.81 to 11.6, and C Class, 11.61 to 16.5. 60 Golfers Turn Out For Two-Day Sunset Valley Event More than 60 members of Sunset Valley Tee Club took part in the Memorial Day Flag Tournament, won by Joe B. Hurst of Elmwood. His net of 68 placed his flag at the forwarded Field, and will be held twice a week there from now on. Many of the 100 Chicago Kart Club members have entered the races at Santa Fe Park, which started a month ago. Strange races his Kart there every Friday when “Karts” are featured. Sim Bows, 1271 Ridge- and 18th fairways. Winners of the other two flights were Frank Sordyl, Recreation Center employee, who outdistanced Ted Pyren of 1155 St. Johns Ave., to collect took first place in Flight B. J. F. Sachs, 984 Ridgewood Dr., was runnerup to H. Bembo of Barberry Ln., in C flight. The Memorial Day event is one of a dozen tourneys set for Sunset Valley course this summer, Members will play to outscore national champions on their home course Saturday, in celebration of National Golf Day. Scores will be For Boys 11-15 Athletic for 17 Rec Center Plans Baseball School School held trouble. Flags were left all over the The varsity team had an exceptionally successful season, as they won six meets in league play and lost only one, that to Waukegan. They won the district meet and the Suburban League meet (the league championship is determined on the basis of dual meet scores and scores in the league meet), are the state champs. June 15 to July 31. The school will be for boys 11 to 15 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 1 to 3 p.m. out called, Strange was able to get his twocycle engine, normally raced at a speed of 50 to 55 miles per hour, up to 80 on the straight-away. High speed is possible on the larger track. Built a few inches off the ground, the four-wheelers are not likely to turn over. Sports car handling in the steering wheel increases the safety, Strange said. Racing at O’Hare Stadium on Mannheim Rd., Strange came in first on Saturday and Sunday. The kart races were run after the fea- 19th green. Medalist The Highland Park Recreation Department will register boys for a baseball school, to be held at the are wood Dr., was second with a drive off the 19th tee. In contrast to last year’s tournament, played in balmy weather, which saw the winner reach the 21st fairway, Saturday’s rain-soaked course restricted distances, causing long ball hitters. and high average golfers plenty of In varsity play, Joel Hirsch was medalist for the Parkers with a 75 while Joe Hurst shot an 81 to top the frosh-soph. Ricky Ascher had a chance to overtake Hirsch, but his match was rained out with three holes to play. High as they ture and stock car events, postponed its first race of the Memorial Day Regatta Saturday because of rainy weather. The race is set for 2 p.m. Sunday. The club 3434; Niles, 25; Highland Park 2114. races,” in this area. Northmoor Country Club is staging a tennis exhibition Saturday at 1:30 p.m, featuring Frank Parker, former national singles champion (Continued on page 44) and Jeff Rubenstien tied for third, fourth and fifth in the High Jump. Dan Pollack, second in the discus throw, John Farr, third in the mile run. Frosh-soph scores were: Evanston, 55144, Morton, 38, New Trier, high “Kart At Northmoor Club Palandri took a varsity second in the shot put with a toss of 55 feet, 1014 inches in the state track meet at Champaign. Mike Walton was second in the in the 50. Golden Here Saturday Morton, third with 3914. Frank Palandri was the Parkers’ only winner, taking the shot put a of Frank Parker Plays Proviso East, second with 4914 and with in a field ran He runs the mile and two- Names of 1959-60 cheerleaders, as announced by Miss Joan Harvey, faculty sponsor, and girls’ physical education teacher, are as follows: ry Baum, Varsity squad: Carol Katzman, Colleen Kelly, Vera Morandi, Patty Ugolini, Lillian Vanoni, Susan Wolff, seniors, and Annabet Hall leadership, and Susan On Hope Steinberg, Cheerleaders and juniors. 1771 Second St. Martin, A Pe- Stephanie are rated character, loyalty. Judy Siegel, Watrous. on skill, personality cheerleader must maintain a C average with no E’s by six weeks or semesters and no D’s by semesters. Mrs. Shirlee Changnon is chairman of the girls’ education department. the sophomore squad are Binner, Lynn Schecter, Sher- BANKSY Marna terson, Susan Rudo and Alice “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” Member Dow and champion hole to Omaha, Neb., medal Tennis will take play part Teams IDiewood 2—7800 Deposit Insurance Corporation Are Led by tennis coach George Jennings, 845 Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest College teams played an undefeated season this year, winning eight matches in a row. It is Jennings’ first season at the college. PARK Federal 18- Undefeated At LFC BANK—POST BLDG. in an match. HIGHLAND OFFICE where Finsterwald, PGA champion, Tommy Bolt, USGA open Page 41 �ag > ; W / i ; j These are mighty good ones — just typical tov Eaoy Qmmtr Neutte : Jewel Tea Bags ge ADs Pineapple _ ice trices: ome bake 2 though of the many wonderful buys you'll find at Jewel this week ... and every week! f ee 2 Saverkraut Green Beans nro 2/254 ea “aust 3.25 49s 4 �Crab Meat = “xinc* “Con” 9° Giant Fab a eae lov 79% 6 Food at 33 Ice Cream Yummy Z PEPSICOLA AMERICAN 2/39¢ “D cone EDS DEEGNT ng GQ Rival Dog roi 2s Saran Wrap Spaghetti LARGE or 25° manorkosu Dill Pickles Can taloup & oe |, =‘ Ws ‘ar French Dressing Ripe com OD Orange Juice “ron 2/37: Llaiot, s 2:2 39% Tomatoes || cauliflower “ian G28. 33 Qu: deposit Lima Beans Longhorn MARY DUNBAR FROZEN Cheese rg, ODE Reg. 2/45¢ 10 Oz. ~ JEWEL FRESH CUT rg 4 f EARLY GARDEN PINK, YELLOW & AQUA LADY CHARM IN BATHROOM Del Monte Pea a SIRS oe as oe Tissue Regular Price 6/6% WATER COLD arte U rriewaly Jowet Ari Niagara Starch ‘is° 21° SOAP «= 1826 N. Second | Fels Naptha HIGHLAND PARK WITH "7c OFF” LABEL— Instant Fels GENTLE. Liquid Fels WITH "5c OFF" 10° GRANULES $a° 72° Pkg. =e 71° LABEL Crisco x 80° BD Crores 1 Pe 722" 25° a Oy 43 CUT-RITE Wax Paper SWIFT'S JUNIOR Chopped = 23° eeSWIFT'S Yo Dog Vutsisies 9&2 35° a Nu-Soft Rinse 45° HARTZ MOUNTAIN rR SOE ste Linit Liquid UNDERWOOD Deviled Ham Paper Towels 2 =" Linit Starch LO, Lamb 2 °°: 4g. Z toed Peanut Ol = acces satreo Mixed Nuts “ait 29° PLANTER'S COCKTAIL = 15° Salted Peanuts a A9: Oe ee sy ag 0 4 Marshmallow 78" <= 59° oH osyrap WMazolaQil | 7/2-Oz, iar 25° Bosco os | * 2 | ss ‘1% | MILK AMPLIFIER “<< 39° : i oe �tee Cub Pack 150 DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL ‘Seg By Joseph \, F. Peyronnin AAAAAAAAAN 01 Well, we defied the weather man and had our official open- ing last Sunday—luck was with us—no rain. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Healy, Cub Master i BRAD ey erst Honors The Healys it, missed vy who marched to Jewett over where Park Mitchell, president of the Park Board. Mitchell gave a short snappy ae ad he few words to the boys welcoming them to the parks. We then had a s group picture of everyone taken on Cif the Little League diamond, this included picture Pis ; board of the the executive Women’s Auxiliary, School Grammar Deerfield at met we For those of you we were met by and James The flag was raised and Deerfield Manor News By August Rodaniche and spectively, Head of Den Cub Pack Mother 150 and their pink carnation Eight telephone northern munities Den telephone Mothers award for two years’ service. It was pointed out she had completed basic training in many other courses, served as an instructor as well as Chief Den Mother. The award was presented by “Chuck” Healy Jr. Cub Master Charles Healy was presented with a Scholar’s Award, a gold arrow on the Scout’s em- corsages. aM h Young People Canada. exchanges parts presented special awards at a recent Pack Meeting. Mrs. Clarice Healy received the The many days of rain last week blem, for three years’ service as kept Chief Walter Gerbert and his Cub Master of Pack 150. The award athied Owens, representing the men of the Vernon Township Fire was presented by his oldest son. _ Village government, threw out the In addition to this award, Cub Dept. from burning the weeds on first ball. Then play began offiAsh St. as planned this past Sun- Master Healy was also the recipient 4 cially. day. The chief however did have of the Trail Blazer award, one of The Women’s Auxiliary, under i* the highest honors that can be besome good news for all residents |i the direction of their new advisory of the Manor and the area in and stowed in Cub Scouting. In attendpoard consisting of Sally Robinette, around Deerfield. He stated that a ance for this presentation were ife:t “Barb” Keppler and “Sis’ Mc- cordial invitation is given to all to William Lankton, district commis-Guire, has developed a real solid and William Trowbridge, attend the big display of the vari- sioner a Didednization this year. This organ- ous fire departments of Lake Coun- neighborhood commissioner. ization is set up parallel to the It was pointed out that Mr. ty to be held Saturday, June 6 at _ Association officers with an execuin addition to being Cub Mundelein. The affair will be high- Healy, tive board consisting of Barbara Master had received advance trainlighted by displays of the various : Rentschler, president; Ruth Hen- types of new fire equipment now in ing, had served as an instructor and | derson, Prep; Helen Holzmacher, use for city as well as rural areas rendered many voluntary additionPONY; Martha Hamilton, Major; al services to Scouting. and also a grand dress parade. Moseley, Intermediate; ” Eleanor Cub Master Healy stated that he The president, Earl Simpson, 1 Nancy Le Bolt, Minor; Ann Yorwho was on hand to greet the chief, was pleased to accept the award on don, finance; Grace Carlson, dance; behalf of the Den Mothers and his and his helpers, stated even though Marge Emery, benefit; and again the proposed burning could not be committee. r Barbara Rentschler, ordering food. a part of the spree party, it was _ The team mothers are: gratifying to find only FIVE ditchFor the PONY League Varner es that are not in shape for inspec(Giants), Maundrell (Tigers), Wei- tion which will take place between (Continued from page 17) Ke -nert (Braves), and Camp (Red now and the 15th of the month. oo was a finalist in the high school Legs); for the Major League VilleThe co-chairman of the BAR-B-Q ef rie state finals while at HPHS and man (White Sox), Ettinger (Yank- for the playground fund, which _ ees), Schlenker (Pirates), Ohman will be held on June 20 has an- placed third at that event. Richard E. Strand, Don’s brother, - (Dodgers), Mandler (Orioles), Carl- nounced that a presurvey shows is a senior at Northern [Illinois 3<a] son (Indians), Benedict (Cubs), and that the donations and contribuy Fremling (Cardinals); for the In- tions, will be far greater than last State University at DeKalb where he is majoring in education. termediate League they are: Hous- year. * * * ton (White Sox), Bell (Dodgers), The various motor clubs in areas Dorinda Bolton, daughter of Mr. - Wade (Giants), Field (Orioles), outside of Cook County have again Blass (Yankees), Schultz (Cards), requested us as an Association, and and Mrs. George W. Bolton, 1405 ‘Kiebzak (Athletics), Smith (Cubs), to pass the word on to all in our Valley Rd., Bannockburn, a freshat Denison University at David (Indians) and Neal (Pirates). areas, that we should once again man Granville, Ohio, recently particAs I do not know all of the first take time out to write our lawg names I used none—but I assure makers at Springfield to vote ipated in the spring performance - you that all of the team mothers against the motorist gasoline tax of the Modern Dance Club at Denia are Mrs. so if you address them as as a means of subsidizing the CTA son. * * * Mey /- such when you call to offer your of Chicago. Our representatives in William Darling, son of Mr. and BY ‘assistance they can tell you the Lake County are Robert Coulson, Mrs. Warren Darling of 925 Hemoa given name. W. J. Murphy and Jack Bairstow, We have been having a little and of course ‘Senator Robert Mc- lock St., was home from Southern ee - trouble (2 inches of water at third Clory. The address for all of the Illinois University for the weekend. * * * base in Wilmot Park) so have had above, State Capitol, Springfield, Richard H. Thompson III, son of to postpone several games. This Tl. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Jr. of 1560 matter was called to the attention 4 Mrs. Kelly Amedio, leader of of the Park Board Saturday night. Girl Scout Troop 197, reports that Robin Rd., Bannockburn, will reSunday morning at 11 a.m., for dif- the last meeting for the season will ceive his Bachelor of Arts degree ferent reasons Warren Flint and I be held Saturday, June 6. At this on Monday, June 8 at the 258th went to Jewett Park and by chance time the various tours and plans commencement exercises of Yale Conn. we saw Jim Mitchell, Dud Dewey for the summer will be announced. University at* New * Haven, * Fea” i | and Chuck Smith. These men were Mr. and Mrs. William D. George so interested that they met over of 853 Westcliff Ln. will be in the 4 at Wilmot that morning to survey East next week when their son, the situation and resolve action. William, is graduated from the Monday the park board employees Harvard Graduate School of BusiTroop 52 began corrective action. ness. “Bill” received his B.S. at David Lager, Scribe Games reported during the week at Greencastle, Ind. and The meeting opened with the DePauw are as follows with scores by inncolor guard consisting of Mike Kra- served in the intelligence departings: mer, Tom Moore, Jim Schultz and ment of the U.S. Army for two MAJOR LEAGUE ap Runs Hits Charles Fahreholz. After that we years. He has accepted a position | Orioles a4 worked on advancement and played with General Mills in Minneapolis, White Sox O46 2 base hit Pointdexter (2), McGuire. a game. The meeting was closed Minn, a Deerfield Can Dial Eight Additional Exchanges Now re- were 50,000,000 phones in the U. S. and — of Lake in the County GLENCOE! have been added to the list of comwhich directly, Laures and Deerfield can T. THEATRE—GLENCOE numbers to telephones exchanges; Fox Lake ) CinemaScope (JU stice 7), Grays Lake (BA ldwin 3), Lake Villa (EL liot 6), Lake Zurich (GE neral 8), Round Lake (KI mball 6), Wauconda (JA ckson 6), Zion (ME Tr reury inity 2) and “COMPULSION” Cary Dean 9). the dial and system improvement here is going constantly,” Laures said. dialing of long distances very popular among SAT., JUNE "Courage ‘Direct calls is “South cartoons. Bring a Picnic $3.50 TICKET INCLUDES ADMITTANCE — ALL RIDES — AND SHOWS June 16th CUT OUT AND MAIL TO MRS. T. H. LOEB 401 Woodland, Highland Park, Please send............ tickets at $3.50 Enclosed [] Check [] Money FS dnp _ Griftner and om a) com 4 2 NN § 0 Peyronnin. 7 _ Dodgers Pirates | eae | 2. base hits Sharp, Seketa, McKillip; home run, Sharp; Umps, Folger-Brin. mR INTERMEDIATE i: PAX aN Hin oes ie: Cards Dodgers LEAGUE Runs 19 2 Gane hits Schrader (2), Wickstrom; base hit Schrader. Pirates 9. Cards 14 2 base hit J. Olson, Owens, Schrader (2), Bob Anderson; home run, Mali- Page 44 with the scoutmaster benediction. On the weekend of May 22, 23, 24, Camporee was held at Camp Crown at Wilmot, Wis. We went out Friday night and put up camp, Saturday we improved camp and worked on advancement, Sunday morning we broke camp and went home, 44 zio.; Ump, John Koss. Yankees ae White Sox 9G Two base hit Roach; home run, Danielson. 18 AG | Indians 18 Orioles 2 base hits Schramm, Dan Walker, C. Lee, M. Rollheiser, D. Fields; 3 base hit, C. Lee, C. Bole. Ump. John Koss, Giants ey Pirates 62 No extra base hit; Ump. Kaczmarek. Lutheran Bible School To Be Held June 15-26 Enjoy a FREE After Church, 10 Deerfield Road, from 9 to 11:45 a.m., June 15 through 26. A pre-registration be given on ‘‘tea” Saturday Dinner will afternoon, June 6, at 2 o’clock. Parents in the community are invited to bring Drink! Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson’s. It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. African Lobster Tail ........ $1.50 BQ Chicken—Fried or aera d okra i ale .... Prime i ibbsmcdae bcs ees 2.2..0328.520 ss 5 ...................- Private PAT Dining 1.50 ci 1.75 Filet Mignon ............-.---- 2.00 PHONE LUNCHEONS pee! Leet’ Pork Stash. U.S. Choice Sirloin .......... ay oe All Fish Dinners ...........--- 1.25 Roast Meat: Roast Ribs of Beef ......-- $1.25 T.Bone 1.25 Ln ORDER DELIVERED c 715¢ Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 Daily Vacation Bible School for all children from ages 5 through 13 will be held at Zion Lutheran Order eck ere cen atettenqahpebynbnustahhenptee acl ees ieee Pidhveeg ei aS called each. Pleesrn@ bik cpliaclininc cisGinidhsn Dare cicic swish ap tubiensonetencennendgnetnntoserhentmtan EE TEE, Burnett; Pacific” with added attractions—plus RIVERVIEW RAMBLE ok and of Black Beauty” Coming JUNE 25th: Laures pointed out that direct distance dialing by telephone users is a feature now available to about 10,000,000 tele phone customers throughout the nation. These customers can dial directly to about a3 nee Bolster darkness. 1 SHOW plus Cartoons & Comedy our customers aaa Umps. - Dodgers ‘we ‘ Cubs _ No extra base hits reported; umpires Bs not reported. ee Pirates _ Cards 4 - 2 base hit Rohan, R. Miller, Em5m ' mons and Brandt; Umps Brin and Knackstedt. Indians White Sox ey 2 base hits, Moore, Keppler; Umps 6 — 2:00 P.M. Only on DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS oh - Dillman CHILDREN’S MATINEE— of here and in the years ahead more and more phones will be added to the long distance dialing network.” eS Stockwell, Bradford and then the five figures. “Expansion Varsi, Diane Welles, Orson Calls from Deerfield telephones customers to these exchanges formerly were handled by long distance operators. Now these calls can be placed simply by dialing the first two letters of the telephone name 5-0605 VErnon 2-0605 ID with WI nd- telephone dial directly these dial E. today. customers now can manager announced sor two-party here telephone Telephone in one customers Savings Bond. if held to ma- Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. VE Room FREE 5-1611 for Parties of 50 PATTERSON'S STEAK 4X HOUSE their children for this pre-registration. Included of the ing, school crafts, in the curriculum will be Bible music, and For further information Wayne R. Johnson, intern, church office, WI teach- recreation. phone of the CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 5-2009. Thursday, June 4, 1959 a gs hs �hy Rees cn pw eae ea Choice Tickets Man” Highland Park High School Lists Graduates For Year 1959 q for: “Garden District’’ “South Seas Adventures” “Diary of Anne Frank” Cubs (Continued & Sox Games And ALL Sports and Stage Attractions EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 New! Fried Oysters! 9—12:30; thru Sat. Mon. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays at Muzik’s ZESTO ICE SKATING OPEN HIGHWOOD ID 2-9718 YEAR AROUND Register Last Times “GREEN Thurs., Tonight! Classes Now Forming MANSIONS” June 4th at 7:00 Air-Conditioned Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio - 9:30 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 FREE ATO ovine FRIDAY, JUNE tear 4Y Deborah KERR (7 T stockCAR RACES SUNDAY "NITE 5th y rosin g CINEMASCOPE T METRO COLOR aler sy .\ 04 | HILDREN’S MATINEE Sat., June 6th at 1:30 & 3:20 p.m. Full- i a West Washington: Green MA Bay Karnival JUNE : F511) | Cook, Hwy. Free. Parking D. Craig, Charles — Children EVENT Installing . . . Latest in Hi-Fi Barry Stephen Golden, Greta DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS THIS 25c * WEEK Centennial Belles Race Amateur Women Drivers Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. In. 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 vears. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. MIKI III II HEISEI MUSIC Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Lake-Cook Road OPENING thru and 5 thru ONE A — ——On Our THURSDAY, JUNE June w\tw\. June 23 Wide SCHEDULE 27-Aug. 9 “MOST HAPPY FELLA Star — to be announued Aug. 10-Aug. June 26—"TOM Thursday, June THUMB” 4, 1959 Thom- Troop Holds Picnic ities was held recently by Troop 33, Kathie Callen, Linda Cervetti, Jill Hocking, Patty Massa, Cheryl Mae Mordini, Cheryl Nustra, Maria Ruffolo, Vici Scornavacco, Julie Shelton and Jane Tamarri. SII IAEA IAAAAAAK Park Ave? Bay—Highland OPENING JUNE thru June Park 19 28 A | @) “i ae BROWN » HARVEY BELLS ARE RINGING | showing 2 to 4) begins at 7:24 and 9:31 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 Chicago 10:00 Exhibit In Our Lobby by Charles Snyder tt . Aug. to tk ttn 6 JULIE WILSON BABES in ARMS a oe ee eR JILL COREY ; III July 27-Aug, I ote 2 Louis Armstrong and ‘his Concert Group “(Sold out July.27-& . 28) kkekkkkkkkkkkkkkk Aug. 17-Aug. 30: Joan Fontaine eo HILARY . Pre-Broadway Run KKKKKKKKKKKKKKK WS oe oner OQ New York HitaPlays “to SER OU GIGI {OSI GREAT STARS I City SUN YESTERDAY and Name y Address SRG 19 KEKKKKKKKKKKKKKK July 20-July 26 Please send me coupon books at $18 each book. Enclosed please find iy Cheek: FOreS.hs wa, pene iY 6-July. PEGGY CASS BORN for $18 (are) Premiere 24-Sept. July _ awe eRe RIN MI LR nk Mine me me MY TY MCT | Highwood, in Memorial Park. Mrs. Irving Massa is leader of the troop. Mothers and other family mem-. bers of Brownies were guests for the picnic fare and softball game which followed the feast. Members of the troop are: Rosemary Albert, Nancy Bauden, Bon- — nie Buck, Angie D’Astici, Paula Caldarelli, Beverly Cassai, Francigene Fortunato, Lyn Barnabei, Jeanne Digani, Sharon Domenco, Skokie and Green Pail hag: ghland Park 23 Star to be announced BRAVO” Brownie West bet, MUSIC “Theatre SOI II I at 7:24 and 9:31 and 19—’RIO Wilde A picnic celebrating the close of a successful year of Brownie activ- III AI IIA ASAI Exchangeable for top price seats at either theatre Sun. thru Fri. 50c additional on Saturday nights. May be used individually or in groups. Offer expires June 15 All seats reserved at both theatres. Admission books available at Bank of Highland Park Phones: ID 2-1160; VE 5-4040 I July Weekdays—’’The Mating Game” begins (Saturday Matinee one Saturday Evening—‘‘The Mating Game” Sunday—"'The Mating Game” begins at June Charles TENTHOUSE THEATRE 6 Admissions Vivian Blaine PAJAMA GAME ISIS TEMPEST” Thompson, — FOR CHOICE SEATS REGULAR BOX OFFICE PRICES Sun.-Fri., $3.50, 2.90, 2.40, 1.90 Sat. Eve., $3.90, 3.40, 2.90, 2.40 Save on Pre-Season Books KkKKKKkkKkkKkKKkKk July 13-July 26 Screen—— Metrocolor 12—"THE Lynda % ‘i — son, Carolyn Mary Thorsen, Charles Dechant Trexler, Stuart Charles Unger Jr. Linda B. Vanoni, Arthur Venturi, Gordo E. Vines, John Edward Visoky. William John Wachholder, Terry L. Walker, Gail Annette Walsh, Rosalie Ann Ward, Steve Ware, Lionel Albert Watson, Linda Weil, Ronald Charles Weiland, Fred Kipp Weinert. Caryl Ann Weintraub, Karen Weis, Kathreen Ann Weisel, Richard I. Weiss, Allen James Weitzenfeld, Sondra Lee Wells, Kir- — sten Werrenrath, Nancy Jean Wertheimer, © id Susan Wilson. Emily Martha Winter, Margretta Ann Winters, Judith Ann Winthrop, John Wolens, Allen Edwin Wolf, Henry C. Wolff, Nancy Kendall Wolff. Donald Earl Wurm, Barbara Lin York, Edmund Arthur Young, Roger Alan Zanarini, Samuel Zell, Jeffrey O’Toole Zellmer, Karen Ann Zuiker, Carolyn Irene Zuppann. | a Mail Orders Now! 42 Paint. Your Wagon — WEEK 29-July John Carradine 11 Starring—Debbie Reynolds, Tony Randall, Paul Douglas From the novel “The Darling Buds of May” by H. E. Bates June 16. IIIS house, Valorie S. Rossman, Julie Ann Rubel, Jeffrey Carl Rubenstein, Rubin, Ron Allen Sackheim, John J. Salasin, Eugene G. Sandler. William Allen Sangerman, Robert Dominic Sassorossi, Hermia Saverslak, Melinda. Saverslak, Suzanne C. Schechter, Geri Judith Schinder, Peter Joseph Schlenker, Dale: A. Schmidt, Susan Olivia Schnadig, Mary E. Schroeder. Jeril Lynn Schwab, Margaret Ann Schwalbach, John Alexander Scornavacco, Stephen Lawrence Seiler, Sue Carole Severson, Anne Tweed Seyfarth, Dennis Earl Sharna,,. Michael Stephen Shaw, Flora Jeanne Shriver, Elliot H. Siegel. Walter Allan Sleeman, David Scott Slo-— vic, Gerald W. Smith, Richard W, Smith, Robert Eugene Smith, Robert J. Smith, Dale Fidel Snavely, Richard Evan Souders, Elizabeth Ann Spertus, June Allene Spivey. Mary Elizabeth Stearns, Sandra Ann Stevens, Sally Wynne Stillson, Margaret R. Struve, Richard I. Stone, Marla Ann Tarrson, Steven Andrew Tatar, John Anton Tazioli, Sharon Ann Terrill, Julia Starr Thomas. POLICY Panoramic — Park SHOWBOAT “THE MATING GAME” in IAI JONES Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 JUNE IIIA Edens—Highland: JUNE \y DEERPAT THEATRE III IAAI Theatre bet. Skokie North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L. F. 2106 of 4744 FRIDAY, D. Lee Goldt, Richard Jeffery Goldwach, Sheila Benita Gomberg, Berna C. Gorenstein, Ines-Alexandra Gottschalk, Carol Gloria Gould, Sandra Eileen Grabell. Roberta Gray, Howard Greenberg, Antone Gualandri Jr., Mary Alice Gustafson, Susan Gail Hadden, Barbara Sherry Hammerman, Denny Wiley Hampton, Star Lee Hanck, Geoffrey C. Hanson, Darlene Lee Hart, Mavor Richard Hedberg. Barbara Louise Heinz, Michael Brown Helding, Herman Douglas Henkle, Carol Ann Henley, Jill Henner, Joel Stephen Bring - ° Plus STEREOPHONIC SOUND pe ie George between Skokie Brothers of the Brush Week 12th “IMITATION OF LIFE” Now - $1.25. ADDED St. Rd. & 3-9540 Adults FRIDAY, ee WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY. f-length color cartoon Plus a Kartoon Hirsch, Susan Hirsh, Janet Elaine Hitchcock, Joel Irwin Hochberger, Janis Lou Hokin, Allen G. Holder, William Gordon Holland. David A. Homeyer, Judith Susan Horwitz, Ann Elizabeth Houghtaling, Phyllis Jean Huffman, Walter Edward Hurley, Ellen Elizabeth Hussong, Frankee Dee Hutler, Edward Allan Imhoff, Leslie Ingham, Mary Dee Isador. Cynthia N. Jacob, Sharon Elizabeth Jaeger, Martha Lutcette Jahn, Faith Elinor Johnson, James Leonard Johnson, Jeanne Marie Johnson, Penny Johnson, Mardith Tauren Jones, Susan Joseph, Alan Joseph Joyce. Rebecca Kahn, Thomas Edward Kilfoyle, JoAnn Kinzelberg, Geraldine Louise Kinzle, David Carl Klein, Liselotte H. Klein, Barbara Eve Klevs, Leland A. Klinetop, Donald Ralph Klos, Kenneth Knackstadt. Martha Ann Koeber, Myron Terry Koenig, Maxine Carole Koenigsberg, William Walter Kohlberg, Jacqueline Margaret Koss, Judith Frances Kraft, Kay Marlowe Kraft, George Dennis Kramer, Frederick J. Krase. Roger H. Kritz, William Frank Kulp, Jeanne Kurtzon, Barbara Kushen, Karen Sandra Kwant, Anthony L. Lamanna, Martha A. Lansman, Karen Mardell Larson, Dean Howard Lausche. Barbara Ann Ledlie, Kenneth L. Lelli, Marcella Ann Lencioni, Pamela Jean Lenzi, Louis Robert Lenzini, Nancy Marie Lenzini, Christine Elaine Leuer. Jo Ann Levin, Roger Paul Levin, Jeffrey Emmet Levinger, Howard B. Levy, Peter John Levy, Michael E. Lewis, Constance M. Linari, Stanley L. Lind Jr., Carol Ann Lipman, James Edward Lipman. Cynthia Marion Listek, Linda Jane Littenberg, Walter U. London, Sandra Ann Looney, Lawrence Anthony Lucenti, Sheila Sue Lynch, Norman E, Macht, Joseph Will James Magnani. Patricia Tommie Manahan, Frederick Lewis Mann, Allan Wayne March, Allan G. Marcus, LeRoy R. Marinell, Mary Lou Marko, Judson B. Marshall, Lesley Ann Marshall, Gertrude Ann Martineau. William Halsted Massover, Susan Putman Maxwell, Vincent Anthony Merrick, James H. Mayer, William Forsythe McComb, Melinda Lou McMullen, David EIliott Meyer. Patricia Ellen Meyer, Ronald Everett Meyers, Nancy Jo Michaels, Penny Lee Michaels, Jacqueline Vita Migdal, George LeRoy Millen Jr., Wendell Lee Moran, Alfred Moser. Don Eligio Natta, Robert Ellis Neiman, Sandra Lynne Newbrough, John Michael Newmann, Robert Michael Newton, Carol Evelyn Nye, Janice Dorothy O’Connor, Kathryn Anne O’Neal, Rose Onesti. Gail Sydney Oppenheim, Harry Darwin Oppenheimer II, David Reay Palmer, Susan Elizabeth Parker, Norman Joseph Pattarozzi, Michael Steven Peck, Sandralee M. Pedrucci, William J. Penninga, John Joseeph Peradotti, Barbara Joan Petersen. Patricia Jeanne Peterson, Judith Aline Pettingell, James Michael Phelan, Barbara Sue Phillips, Diane Phillips, Fred L. Phillips, Robert J. Piacenza, Betty Rose Powers, James S. Prill, Charles Puckett. Rick L. Pullin, Thomas Robert Pulver, Betty Ann Quinn, Barbara Sue Rady, Patricia Dorothy Rau, Judith Anne Reeb, John J. Reid. Ann Gardner Reinach, Michael D. Resnick, John Myer Richards, David E. Ritter, Randolph A. Rizzo, Richard F. Roach Jr., John Michael Robbins, Rosemary Rodenli Carol Frances Root, Mary Dollar ose. Cretors. William H. Dever, Marcia Dicus, Donald Rowland Drescher, Leroy Herman Drew, Tom Charles Drewes, H. Frederick Driscoll Jr., Jennifer Kay Dubach, Theodore Eaton, Russell Thomas Ekelmann, Eric Jon Engberg, Marla Lee Ettington, Lynn Ewing, Elizabeth Gene Eyles. Phoebe Fabricant, John Edward Farr, Marianne Fell, Jeffrey Osborn Ferguson, Karen Kay Ferrel, James E. Fields, Mace J. Fink, Susan Merle Firestone, William Fleming, Nancy Ann Fortunato, Gail Elaine Gmeiner, in M-G-M's * Z, 3) Margot Ann Frank, James Alexander Frederick, Ralph A. Freund, Lois Frances Gamson, Barbara Adele Gans, Janann Southerton Gardner, Michael R. Garrity, Donna Jean Gherardini, John Wood Gibre John David Gidwitz, Alexandra Gilen. Bonnie S. Glazier, Martin Leonard —Rossano BRAZZI Maurice CHEVALIER | page Fox. tld CERTRAL- UN 44909 3 Carol Now! BSy from Karen Elaine Benvenuti, Michael Elliot Berk, Henry Michael Bernard III, Samuel James Bernardi Jr., Howard B. Bernstein, Richard Purvin Bernstein, Frank Bertogli, Assunta N. Bertucci, Geraldine Ann Berube, Ameriga Bianchi, Nancy Mae Bilow, Jean Ann Bischoff, Robert B. Bittner. Pearl M. Bloom, Ann _ Louise | Bock, Laura Jane Bollenbacher, Lana Anne Borin, William Thomas Bresnehan, Judith Lynne Browar, Carole Rita Brown, Janet Ann Bruce, William Edward Bruce, Norma Jean Brugioni, David Earl Bye, Josephine S Bye. Lynette Peard Carey, Nancy Forsythe Carey, Richard Allen Carr, Dolores Ann Casorio, William E. Casselman II, Enzo Castelli, Karen Marie Cheli, Giselle Chesrow, Anita Leone Chizewer, Rosemary Cholewa. Nancy Christensen, Thomas Edward Clarkson, Michael Richard Clement, Stephen M. Cohen, Mary Beth Cohn, Jeanne Patricia Condon, David M. Conley, Sharon Mae Conn, David Allan Connolly, Mary Cees eoSsetesessesesesS| “Music Bey Announced Page 45 �Pa IV hafta rr Christian Science Building Is Completed Deenfi ol, d eee Cheeks HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH | hand” will be read, including this passage: North Waukegan Road “And looking round about upon them all, Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor he said unto the man, “Stretch forth thy Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant hand. And he did so: and his hand was Rectory, 724 Elder Lane restored whole as the other.’’ (Luke 6:10). Windsor 5-0430 Correlative selections read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Mary Baker Eddy will include (313:23-26): 12015 “Jesus of Nazareth was the most scientific Weekday Masses at 6:45 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at man that ever trod the globe. He plunged beneath the material surface of things, and 6:45 and 8:15 a.m. found the spiritual cause.” Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConfesThe Golden Text is from Revelation (15: sions. 3): “Great and marvellous are thy works, Lord God Almighty; just and true are thy FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ways, thou King of saints.” 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey, Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Sehool SUNDAY, June 7 Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister 9:30. a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 am. Church school. Nursery for For information call Windsor 5-4351. children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for SUNDAY 11. a.m. Church School and Worship children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. Service. Nursery for pre-school children. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the B’NAI TORAH leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Lincoln School Tuxis room. Highland Park 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Sholom Singer, Rabbi 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. Joseph Burns, Cantor 4 p.m. Youth Vesper Service. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. For information call Windsor 5-2243. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster Fellowship meeting. All the 7th and 8th graders are REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. invited to attend—lower west room. MONDAY, June 8 Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ml. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower west room. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leaderShip of Elder C. E. Piper—room 5. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. TUESDAY, June 9 NORTH SHORE 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west room. UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west Ferry Hall Chapel room, Lake Forest WEDNESDAY, June 10 For Information Call WI 5-1972. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis ary. 8 p.m. Chancel ary. choir rehearsal—Sanctu- choir rehearsal—Sanctu- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, June 4 p.m. Final instruction class for school youth. SATURDAY, June 6 2 p.m, Daily Vacation Bible school registration fourth high pre- QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774. IMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WlIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 7 p.m. All Church Visitation Program SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible study for all ages and nursery care for babies. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery facilities are provided for the young, 6 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. Programs are provided by the youths themselves. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. and Zion Seniors at Jewett Park West. Freelancers and Zion Juniors at Maplewood School. TUESDAY, June 9 7:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. WEDNESDAY, June 10 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, June 11 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting in the church parlors. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. cared for during Church service, SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For phy up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. are welcome to attend these services. tit. further information call WlIndsor 5- SUNDAY, WBKB-TV Jun e:7 Fa 9:45 ie a.m. ‘rayer. PROGRAM “Perfect Eyesight Through JUNE 7 SERMON The scientific basis of spiritual healing will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon entitled “God the Only Cause and Creator.” Luke’s account of the healing by Christ Jesus of the “‘man which had the withered Page 46 Holy Communion. ‘ 9:30 a.m. Holy Commurson on first third Sundays. :30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second tea. are GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 SUNDAY &§ a.m. SUNDAY, June 7 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with celebration of Holy Communion. Complete Church School at this hour. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with celebration of Holy Communion. Confirmands will receive first Communion at this hour, Complete Church School; Nursery care is provided during this service only for children under three years of age, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Forslin, 829 Apple Tree Lane, MONDAY, June 8 7 p.m. Softball games: Bethlehem Church Children ST Sundays. : welcome win M. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI_ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, June 4 7 p. .mYouth Choir rehearsal; Boy Scout Troop 51 Court of Honor. SATURDAY, June 6 é 6 p.m. Couples Club progressive dinner. Meet at Christian Education building promptly. For information call church office. SUNDAY, June 7—Children’s Day. 9:30 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery through 6th grades and adult classes. ; 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship with special sermon for children who are urged to attend with their parents. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary and 7th through 12th grade. MONDAY, June 8 7:30 p.m. Church School officers and teachers meeting. TUESDAY, June 9 Circle 1 will visit Bahai Temple. Other Guild members invited. Mrs. Arthur Pagel in charge of arrangements. 1:30 p.m. Circle 2.meets at home of Mrs. Harold Sparks, 642 Hermitage. 7 p.m. Circle 3 will have supper party at home of Mrs. Michael Baran, 557 Deerfield Rd. 8 p.m. Circle 4 meets. Circle members call Mrs. Holth, WI 5-0267. WEDNESDAY, June 10 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2- 2-1695 William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister. Laurel, Linden and Prospect Aves. ID 21695. Sunday services and Church School, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Youth groups at 10:05 a.m. and alternate Sunday evenings. Mr. curate, Ed- Wappler re- ceived his Bachelor of Divinity deawarded Deerfield Bible Fellowship 1043 Wilmot Road Every Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, the Deerfield Bible Fellowship meets at 1043 Wilmot Rd. Public is invited. Bible messages on current events along with Christian fellowship. Curate its new Wappler. and WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rey. 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. Dr. will gree 52 New The. Rev. J, D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, attended graduation ceremonies at Seabury-Western Seminary in Evanston on May 28. From this class, St. Gregory’s and 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. 5:30 to 10 p.m. Youth group “Fun Party.” WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY Afternoon, Girl Scouts. Evening, Boy Scouts. For 4-3060 To Have cum laude the and Henry also was Benjamin Whipple scholarship. On June 20 he will be ordained to the Diaconate and will be presented by Father Parker. After his marriage in Alabama, he will return to Deerfield and take up residence and Gregory’s assist in duties parish on July Bethehem in St. 8. Church Receives Members Received into the membership of the Bethlehem E.U.B. Church on Sunday, May 17, were Mr. and Mrs. David Carr, 1000 Springfield Ave.; Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Miller, 1010 Hillside Ave. and Mrs. George Schmid, 748 Deerpath Dr. On Sunday, May 24, the Reverend Eugene M. Wykle administered the rite of Holy Baptism to Nancy Lee Winfield, First Unit To Be Occupied Sunday Italy Ils Theme Of St. Gregory's Church daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winfield, 827 Rosemary Terr.; John William Brandenburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brandenburg, 1707 Chatham Circle; Camille Ann Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Carr, 1000 Springfield Ave.; Jamie Lee Hartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hartz, 450 E. Dundee Rd., Wheeling, NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m, Services. (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, June 4 There will be no Afternoon Circle of the Women’s Guild today. SATURDAY, June 6 9 to 10:30 a.m. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, June 7 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. A Day of Reminiscence. Worship Sacrament of Holy Baptism. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers are cordially invited. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship Picnic at Jewett Park. Bring your food and beverage. Watermelon and potato chips will be supplied. Your friends are cordially invited. WEDNESDAY, June 10 8 p.m. Church School Staff meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles C. Kapschull, Jr., 519 Ryan Place, Lake Forest. THURSDAY, June 11 8 p.m. Picnic Committee at 638 Waukegan Rd. Bethlehem Couples Progressive Dinner The For the monthly meeting of the Couples Club of Bethlehem Church and the final session for this term, the group will meet for a progressive dinner at 6 p.m. at the Church’s education building on Saturday. The food, decorations and enter- tainment of the evening have all been planned on the Italian theme, from the grape juice punch to the gelato for dessert. Mr. and Mrs. George Buss and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Roth are cochairmen for this event, with 36 couples who will either entertain in their homes or help serve the main course and dessert to be served at the church. Couples will have five “progressive jaunts” during the dinner as they go from the appetizer to hor d’oeuvres, to soup, to the main course, salad and dessert. A program of entertainment has been planned for the group following the dinner but the local cast has not been announced. Course chairmen: Punch—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dusenbury; Hors d’oeuvres—Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson; Soup—Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox; Salad—Mr. and Mrs. Philip Craig; Main Course—Mr. and Mrs. Jan deJong and Dessert—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oller. Other business will include year’s officers ed by Mr. and chairmen of mittee. of the evening the electing of next from a slate presentMrs. George Stanger, the nominating com- Rowland B. Drescher B. Drescher, 48, of 1345 Linden Highland Park Hospital. He had been ill since January. Funeral services were held Thursday at a chapel in Wilmette with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren of Zion Lutheran Church officiating and burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery in Evanston. He received his degree in Mechanical Engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y. and since 1937 has been employed by the Republic Flow Meters Company of Chicago, Il. The Drescher family moved to Deerfield in September, 1957 Mr. Drescher was transferred Pittsburgh, Pa. where he had district manager, to Chicago come assistant sales Society of Rd. William P. Allen of Park is First Reader and rence Winship of 590 Ave., is Second Reader. Highland Miss FloWhittier This Sunday first unit comprises the School room, but until the church wing is added date, both church school will convene porary a in high beams which design, vaulted at and here. a later Sunday Contem- the interior ceiling and has cross of softly finished driftwood, has also been used for the rostrum, Walls are of brown brick with wood matt trim. The drop-fix- tures for lighting are of brass in modern design. There will be parking space adjacent to the building, with drive and turnaround. Architect is Albert Nemoede of Downers Grove, Ill. In addition to the Sunday School, the first floor reading room, will also house the which will soon be open to the public, and the clerk’s room. A nursery for the care of small children is in the lower level. Christian Science Society, a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., was first organized in May of 1954, when rapid growth of population plainly indicated the need for a church home within the Village. The first services of the newly organized Society were held Octo ber 24, 1954, in Maplewood School auditorium, Clay Court, and have continued there since that date. OBITUARY Rowland Christian Science Deerfield will occupy the first unit of the newly completed building on Sunday morning, with church services and Sunday School. The new structure is located at 155 Deerfield Rd. at the corner of Brierhill when from been to be- is “The Christian Science service simple and may be easily fol- lowed ing by the the newcomer. service are Conduct- two readers, members of the church, who read citations from the King James version of the Bible, and passages from the ence,” it is stated. correlative Christian Sci- Gives Invocations At Commencements The Rev. J. of St. Gregory’s gave the D. Parker, Episcopal invocation at rector Church, the Ban- nockburn School graduation ceremonies on June 2. On June 11 he will also give the invocation at the Township High School commencement in Highland Park. manager. He is survived by his wife Mabel and two sons Robert and Donald, Mrs, O. Mrs. William all of Deerfield, Nutley, N.J. and by his mother, C. Drescher G. Thursday, and a Davis, June sister both 4, 1959 of �PHONE YOUR WANT AD. WELL CHARGE IT ree cae WANT AD RATES “i SAE LY fe 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or consecutive on request This more insertions available | inch Minimum. cost will cover insertion ® or the in all 4 papers. Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Forester Ads run Lake in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE PERFECT LOCATION this 3 bedroom; tiled bath, lg. living room, cab. kitchen, basement. This house on large lot near village & schools. 20’s. DELUXE RANCH. study, dining room, room, soda bar, lg. car att. garage. 30's. FINE EAST RESIDENTIAL, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living & dining room, porch, basement, gas heat, garage. Lower 30's. YOUR opportunity to purchase this immaculate older home in good condition with 1% baths, living room, dining room, 3 bedrms., study, base. & garage. Low 20’s. VV VY TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE LANE Quinlan and Tyson, ALpine 2-3755 _ Thursday, June 4, 1959 Inc. 1-6700 A livable, older two-story, brick house on beautiful lot. Living room, dining room, den, bedroom, new kitchen, enclosed porch on first floor. Three bedrooms, bath on second. Large basement with lavatory and fruit cellar. Oil heat. Low GRIFFITH, the area LAKE FOREST ESTATE AREA, choice east location. ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY RANCH on secluded wooded acre. Large living room, fireplace wall lined with book shelves, 3 sunny bedrooms, 2 baths, partial basement; oo t00 for MINIMUM MAINTENANCE. 42,500. SEVERAL choice sites in Golf View Sub. near school and golf coment each lot 4% acre or more. From $9,500 High Thirties. GRADUATE A large, brick Georgian house with seven bedrooms and six baths wishes that a couple of wise parents with six or seven children would come live in it. Beautiful grounds, lovely large rooms. A real INTO Middle Sixties A One of the best values in Lake Forest. Two-story, lannon stone and frame Colonial house on over acre of beautifully, landscaped ground. Living room with fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen, delightful playroom with builtin closets, bedroom, bath, screened porch and terrace. Three bedrooms, two baths on second floor. Basement, gas heat, new three-car detached garage with large storage area. Low Sixties BLUFF 509 MAWMAN AVE.—1% story brick CAPE COD in a beautiful wooded setting; 3 bedrooms plus den or 4th bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths, fireplace in living room, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen with built-ins, full basement with laundry room CN recreation area, natural gas heat. SUBSTANTIAL OLDER RED BRICK 4 bedroom house near the Village, park, and school. Living room with fireplace, dining room, sun room, full basement, oil hot water heat, attached garage; recently decorated throughout. Realistically priced in 20’s, JOHN TWO GRIFFITH, REALTORS OFFICES 678 Western Lake Forest An unusual, remodeled, Coach house with a flair. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining alcove, modern kitchen, utility room, family room, screened porch and greenhouse. The second floor has five bedrooms, three baths. There is also a separate little apartment with living room, kitchen, bath and bedroom. One-car carport. an LAKE Ave 485 TO INC. SERVE 12 YOU Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 FIRST TIME OFFERED BUSINESS LOCATION - N W CORNER WESTERN & ILLINOIS RD. 75 ft. frontage NEAR CITY ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) on Western PARKING LOT. Ave. In- cludes 8 room house, fully insulated & well maintained. 5 Bdrms. B-2 Zoning. Call Elsa Fitzgerald, Lake Forest 86. STORM REALTY CO. 378 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-7180 CHARMING well built 2 bedroom brick ranch. Living-dining room combination with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast counter, full basement, enclosed porch patio, 2 car attacched garage. Owner transferred. Call Lake Bluff 2745. NEW frame ranch type house, 6 rooms and attached garage, on large corner lot; plastered. Offered by builder. Priced to sell. Lake Bluff 1916. BY owner. Knollwood 6 months old 3 bedroom ranch. Ceramic tile bath, modern built in kitchen, gas heat, combination storm and screens, 2 car garage. Will finance. Call Lake Bluff 2766. LAKE BLUFF east, 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, living-dining room combination, large utility room, oil heat, gas available, attached garage. 314 blocks from school. Owner moving. Price $21,500, Lake Bluff 3693. Entrance hall, powder room, pi with fireplace, large screened adjoining terrace, dining pte ta: pal den with fireplace, modern kitchen 4 fastroom. 4 bedrooms, nursery, maids room complementing bathrooms, Full base: gas heat, two terrace High at $175.00 monthly. bedroom, bath and a nished house in Lake One four half unfurBluff avail- able July 1st at $185.00 monthly. Parking for Space Our Available Customers BEDROOMS, brick ranch, 2 car ga aneled basement gas heat, low Telephone Lake Forest 3095. LAKE BLUFF east, new 6 room ranch, 2 full ceramic tiled baths, 7 ets, 3 blocks from Lake Michigan. price $23,500, easy terms. ID 3-0766 REAL, ESTATE FOR (HIGH LAND 6 TERRIFIC Excellent level building site on blacktop road within city limits. Features include underground gas, water, electric, and telephone service. Will never be any cheaper. Located 1.2 miles north of Deerpath stop light on Winwood Dr. which joins Waukegan Rd. from the west. UNIQUE small house in unusual ravine setting for small family. Newly remodeled, ash paneling. Under $20,000. Offers. Lake Bluff 3237. IF you have ‘need of a 3 bedroom brick ranch home with plenty of extras, don’t overlook this opportunity to buy from owner at ‘sacrifice. Call DExter 6-2239 after 6 p.m. THREE bedroom frame house with basement, 2 years old, dead end street, near grade school. In 20’s. Call Lake Bluff Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E, Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 135 S, La Salle St. Lake Forest 4040 RAndolph 6-7155 Member of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service \ Clifford LAKE BROKER FOREST DUNKIRK 2375 SPLIT LEVELS $27,500 i to $89,500. NOT A PROJECT— ALL INDIVIDUALLY BUILT Call us for details; we will happy to show by appointment. CHOICE EAST LOCATION This Colonial home with 5 be rooms and 3 baths is the PERFE family home. NO CHAUFFE ING children to school. Dad WALK to the train. Spend | Summer days relaxing on ne beaches. A home that provid delightful way of life for the w family. $39,500. ; HERE IS A REAL BUY Owner is moving and must sell thi charming, youthful Colonial ho Top EAST location near chur school, transportation, shoppi and LAKE. Living rm., dining powder room, kitchen with ea area; large screened porch looking beautiful yard and for bar-b-q’s. baths on 2nd. 4 bdrms., Paneled o p 2 recreati room, F.A. GAS heat. OU STANDING VALUE—$45,500. L. Ringer 457 Realty Co. Realtors — Central ID 2 TO MATCH NEWLY LISTED 7 year old, perfect co dition, face brick Bi-level with family r on first level. Large living room with cral orchard stone fireplace, separate dink room, excellent wood cabinet kitchen generous eating area, 3 twin size bedroos and 2 baths. Wonderful basement area p fect for recreation room, attached ga on lovely wooded lot with 104’ front Finest construction $29, 3 BEDRMS. — $2,500 DOWN PLUS FAMILY ROOM off living room this 4 year old brick ranch. Immediate session! Located in Elm Place School trict in Sunset Terrace area. Only . $18, now! Earhart & Co. Leonard EXCLUSIVE SALE (imp PARK) In different suburbs, prices rangin HARD ACREAGE SITE $8700 nate P 3 Call Realtors 6-7274 car detached and formal garden, large pla 70’s. Call Lake Bluff 5127 i You no longer need lament Ist (imp BEAUTIFULLY APPOINT TWO STORY BRICK | COLONIAL 1904 A delightful mid-Victorian, farm house with newly added living room with large fireplace, country kitchen, bedroom, bath, dining room and enclosed porch on first floor. Three bedrooms and bath on second. NOT anenensiiin deeattintene REAL INC. since VACANT—East of Sheridan Road; 161 foot frontage, heavily woooded in secluded area; over 400 feet deep. ALL IMPROVEMENTS. AN EXCELLENT BUY at $15,500. Hart, Shaw has nice homes for rent! One three bedroom, one bath unfurnished house available August LISTING Hillcrest (Improved) Twenties. L. Ringer Linden ESTATE FOR SALX (LAKE FOREST) Serving HOUSE? 3 bedroom, 3 bath Ranck, 6 ycears old set on beautiful 5 acres. Large living rm. with fireplace, dining “L.” Den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, utility room. Excellent closet space. In area of many fine new homes. For appointment to see please call: 999 Almost new deluxe brick ranch. Choice convenient location. Artistic liv. rm, with 3way raised hearth frpl. Lg. din. L, stunning birch cab. kit. with brkfst. area. 3 spacious bdrms., 2 baths, pan. rec. room. Plenty of closets. Beautiful landscaping. Low taxes. Convenient financing. An exquisite home for a particular buyer at $56,500. Call Mrs. Webster AMbassador Ill. Winnetka 485 E. WESTLEIGH 4-2600 NEW (improved) Beautiful white brick Colonial ranch, ideally located on a wooded acre. Top location. Wonderful for children. 3 bdrms., 2 col. cer. tile baths, pan. family room, jalousied den, living rm. with frpl,, din. rm., and kit. 3 car RES. Priced $44,000. Call Mrs, Ludwig UNiversity Co. Kathryn Jaicks Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess FOREST 845 WALDEN & GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 HIGHLAND PARK Laurel DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath j Olson REAL JOHN WHY 969 Well designed modern five room house with 2 baths ,on over one acre of wooded, ravine property, East of Sheridan Road. Partial basement, 114-car detached garage. $42,000. i IDlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 keke Forest 2300 ES, VT (Improved buy as it is priced in....Low Fifties. Bluff Excellent five room custom built solid brick residence on well landscaped half acre in wooded section, overlooking Old Elm Club Grounds. Large basement, gas heat, Pella Rollscreens, 2-car attached garage, plus many other fine appointments. $36,000 including carpeting and draperies. rae VV excellent ATTRACTIVE NEW LSTINGS REM TV D. & Lake Waukegan, RES FV sections Realtors CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY VV good Lindenmeyer, H. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. OO FOREST DELIGHTFUL BRICK with finest appointments on a most lovely landscaped wooded lot. This house must be seen; it has basement, 2 car garage, gas heat, and large family room on 1st floor; the most modern kitchen you can imagine! 2: RENTALS—in condition, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 1% baths, 3 bedrms., porch, a huge family separate laundry & 2 FOR NEWLYWEDS or small family—this 3 bedroom house with 20 ft. living room and dining or family room, tiled bath, cab. kitchen, & garage. $18,000. LAKE REAL BLUFF SELDOM A NEWER HOUSE with so much charm, space, & convenient livability—4 bedrooms, 214 baths, DEN, 26 ft. FAMILY ROOM, 2 firepl., 16 ft. dining room, porch, 2 car garage, fenced yard, gas heat, carpeted 1st level. 2 blks. to trains & school bus at door to St. Mary’s. See this house at 427 Pine Court. Mrs. Copy is accepted with the understanding that the publisher assumes no_ responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third Parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the ublisher will rectify the error publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. (improved) _ REALTORS 1-2353 1899 COUNTRY living, we have it. Three bedroom ranch in woods, near toll road. Leaving town, must sell. Priced $29,500 or best offer. 301 Little Mellody Lane. Just off Bradley Rd. Lake Forest. BY owner, brick split level 2 years old. Three twin bedrooms, den, recreation room, 114. baths, dining and living room carpeted, fireplace, modern kitchen, full basement. $35,000 or best offer. Lake Forest 4616. Sheridan OPEN SAT., SUN., 12 TO 5 Deluxe 4 bedroom, brick ranch; 2 ceramic baths, 1 with shower; huge bed and paneled den; living room with s fireplace and large dining area; mo kitchen with nook; big utility room; scre porch; all same floor. Fenced yard — fruit trees, barbecue and rustic storage in. 1 Block to Lincoln School. O offers at $49,500—buyers only. O Link Road, 1 block west of Green Page �vOR . te : ESTATE FOR SALE (HIGHLAND 131 S. DEERE Open PARK) THE ‘ A quality home cr porch, family bdrms., rm., and bath; _ We 2-5 BEACH in a choice EAST with dishwasher, pwdr. rm. 4 large . ID 2-6600 HIGHLAND Just reduced: w/frpl., sep. Three comb., Braeside. 180x60 in rec. room level. Liv- kitchen, breeze- RENTAL Attractive set Park. t reduced: Stone English Tudor on large ‘wooded grounds. Nine rooms. Separate ri ing room, large family room. 5 Bedrooms, baths. Basement. Gas heat. 2 Car gaTage. Choice east location. $34,900 114 baths. Completely furnished including piano, silver, linens, etc. July and August. $265 a month. dining ON On and WARNER 76 Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Illinois HIllcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 ‘W LISTING—2 Bedroom Ranch, pery maintained and featuring kitchen with bountiful. cabinets, utility room, large closets, built-in dressers, fenced garden, garage, workshop. Just $18,500. Call . Hastings. JOMEFINDERS, Realtors 1 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 OPEN wonderful family SUN. 2-5 set on home beautiful ravine property. Lovely ving rm. with fireplace, Family rm. with fireplace, dining rm., card Tm., screened 2nd floor has _ with bedroom, quarters. Convenient to schools, Linden with 1925 Sheridan Rd. HIllerest Realtors 6-7274 EXQUISITE RANCH on beautifully land- Y% acre. 4 bedrms., 2 deluxe bas., GE WALNUT DEN. Tiled kitchen ith brkfst. space. Full bsmt. Circle drive. w cost at $62,500. OTLESS COLONIAL in Lincoln Schl. Distr. on a lovely wooded lot. MODERN INE JEN. KITCHEN, brkfst. 3 bedrms. 114 bas. EAST RAVINIA brick oak fireplace nd. porch, 3 twin ALORE. $32,500. rm. Only PANELED $31,500. split-level. Liv. rm. wall, wide dining L., size bedrms. CLOSETS Park Ave. ID lencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 PARK NO STAIRS TO CLIMB In this lovely home with 3 bedrooms, living room with carpet and drapes. Eat area in kitchen, washer and dryer, 12x27 family room, car port with storage, all thermopane windows, Terrific value at $23,200. THE OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9am: pm...SAT..9 a.m.-5. p.m. VIKING Realty Co. Rd. Deerfield PARK DEERFIELD Fresh, young and beautiful tri-level with lots of growing space. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, panelled recreation room and many added features. Priced $34,900. SEYMOUR GRAHAM CHARMING In a quiet WI 5-5300 REALTOR Ave. REAL ESTATE broker will locate the property you want. sure it with a Chicago Title Policy. Ask your lawyer. 6 RM. wooded BRICK area close to Lincoln School this 3 bedroom brick home offers perfection in detail and decorating. Good size liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., mod. panel. eating kitch., 3 bdrms., lge. new tile bath, unusually fine walnut panel. rec. rm. with bar and powder rm. Flag patio, post and rail fencing, 2 car gar. Low cost gas heat and $33,500 PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 HOME The way you want it—pretty and perky— located on WOODED PROPERTY, in Highland Park. Living room with book shelves and fireplace, dining room, DEN WITH SHUTTERS, and a_ wife-designed kitchen with ANTIQUED WOOD CABINETS; 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, and _attached garage. Good taste is reflected throughout. $31,900. PORTER & WEINRICH REALTORS IN WINNETKA 62 Green Bay VE 5-4121 help you Then inInsurance " wu cout * Rd. OWNER being transferred must sell brick ranch home. Attractively landscaped wooded lot, carport with attached utility shed, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, full basement, large living room with studio ceiling and cathedral windows, kitchen includes stove and refrigerator. 1 block from commuter station. Telephone ID 30876. Beautiful BY OWNER East Ravinia Section Highland Park, large wooded lot (85 foot frontage). 3 bedrooms, 2 complete tile baths with showers, modern kitchen, screened porch, sun deck, tile roof. Ideal location, 2 blocks from school, shopping and trains. Quick sale. Priced in the low thirties. Telephone ID 2-4744, for appointment. HI 6-2600 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD: CAPE COD FRAME, with Livingroom, large kitchen with eating area; 4 twin Bedrooms, lots of closets; 2 full Baths; Basement with paneled Recreation Room on nice landscaped Lot. $22,950 Split Level, large Livingroom; comb. Kitchen & Diningroom, built in Oven & Range; 3 large Bedrooms, large Closets; tiled Bath, and Powder room; Basement. $25,500 STONE & FRAME RANCH: Livingroom; Diningroom; birch cabt. Kitchen, built in Oven & Range; 3 twin Bedrooms, all dble. Closets; cer. tiled Bath & Powder Room; full Basement; Gas Hotair Heat; carport. $26,500 DUTCH COLONIAL FRAME: Livingroom, Fireplace; Den or T.V. Room; Diningroom; modern birch cabt. Kitchen, Powder Room; 2nd Floor: 4 twin Bedrooms; full Bath; Basement; 2% car Garage with screened Porch. $28,500 CUSTOM BUILT STONE AND FRAME RANCH: Living & Diningroom; birch cabt. Kitchen, built in Oven-Range & Refrigerator; cer. tiled Bath & Powder Room; 3 lge. Bedrooms, plenty Closets; Basement, paneled Recreation Room; att. Garage. $32,800 OWNER BUILT LANNON STONE-BRICK SPLIT LEVEL: Vestibule; Livingroom, Fireplace; Diningroom; comb. Kitchen-Dinette; 2 cer. tiled, Baths; 3 extra large Bedrooms; lots of Closets; Basement, paneled Familyroom, Fireplace; paneled Den & Laundryroom; Gas Hotwater Heat; screened Breezeway; att. 2 car Garage on 166x236 landscaped Lot. $48,500 ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR 216 Waukegan WI Rd. 5-3200 440 BR ANDRUSS Green Bay 3-2550 Rd. Realtor Kenilworth AL 1-7300 BY owner, 2-bedroom frame ranch, birch cabinet kitchen, utility room, garage, ample closets and storage space; convenient to schools and transportation. $17,900. ID 2-6872. LET us show you the finest ranch home in exclusive area. Former Tribune Home of the Week. Beautifully landscaped on 150 ft. frontage. 7 rooms, full basement, 3 fireplaces, 2 baths, shower stall, screened Pern patio. The Kempf Realty, WI 5- AIR-CONDITIONED Expandable 3 bedroom Cape Cod (all on one floor), living-dining combination, full basement, gas heat, unusually good construction, low maintenance in convenient location, Elm Pl. School Dist., many extras. By owner, mid 20’s. ID 2-8270. BY OWNER Large living room, large dining room, 3 bedrooms, new ceramic tile bath, half acre i ion BELOW $20,000. Telephone ID owner—facing Sunset Park, brick ranch, 100x150 corner lot, 4 bedrooms, 2! baths, 30 ft. living room, large paneled beamed family room, secluded patio, fenced yard, carpeting, drapes, and dishwasher included. Immediate occupancy. $37,500. Telephone ID 2-1883. BY owner. Modern bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 11% story studio living room, beautiful paneled family room with built-in storage. Wool carpeting, drapes, storms and _ screens. Flawless lawn, lovely landscaping, fencedin yard, tool shed. $24,500. Low down payment. ID 2-7048. OWNER leaving state: must sell 3 bedroom frame; large living room with fireplace and sun room, dining room, kitchen, basement, oil heat, 2 car garage. Lincoln School District. For details call ID 2-0474. HIGHLAND PARK, lovely 7 room, 3 bedroom, 2% baths plus high, light basement rec. area with 2 car garage. Lovely treed lot, 100x300 on private road. $42,000. Greissinger Realtor, KEystone 96447 or Lake Forest 4736 evenings. L. Ringer Winnetka 999 Linden Hillcrest Realtors 6-7274 NEW LISTING—See this 9 room Split-level with 5 bedrooms, 24 baths, 20 ft. living room—perfectly detailed home, carpeted and landscaped. $38,500. Call Mrs. Parkinson WI 5-0248. See OUR FULL. PAGE AD OF DEERFIELD HOMES ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 111 ALpine Green Bay Rd., Wilmette ing area, 9-ROOM COLONIALS BY OWNER: transfer forces immediate sale, custom built 4 year old colonial. 3 or 4 bdrms., 2 full baths, foyer, bsmt. with rec. rm., full of built-in storage, screened porch, terrace, lge. fenced yard, louber doors, cork floors, Loads of closets, cupboards, drawers. Located on wooded lot close to schols, park, transportation, shopping. On beautiful, quiet peek tee street. 20’s. Telephone WI 5- built-in oven and range; third level, 3 twin size bedrooms, ceramic tile bath with double vanitory, attached garage. $34,600. New 3 bedroom bedroom, 2 1% bath bath split ranch. level. $37,750. $35,650. ON AN ACRE Exceptionally well built. brick ranch home; living room’ with stone fireplace, separate dining room, large kitchen with eating space, 3 twin size bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement, attached 2 car garage. $29,000. 4 BEDROOMS— 2 BATHS One and a half acres wooded property. This custom built brick and redwood home has wonderful family room—farm type kitchen with fireplace. Owner transferred. A real buy. $29,500. BRICK SPLIT LEVEL Best value in village. 3 twin bedrooms, 24% baths, full basement, large panelled family room, spacious living room, built-in oven and range and dishwasher, spacious living room, attached 2 car garage, beautifully landscaped. Low 30’s. OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell nearly new brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms, living room, panelled dining room (or family room), kitchen with eating area, full basement with beautiful panelled recreation room, nearly new wall to wall carpeting included. High 20’s. WOODLAND PARK 3 bedroom ranch home; living room with fireplace, large screened porch, 1% baths, dining room, kitchen, full basement with fireplace, bath, swimming pool. Beautiful large lot. Low 30’s. ON WOODED LOT First time offered. Faced brick ranch home with brick garage and concrete driveway, full basement with panelled recreation room, bedroom, bath, laundry and storage; living room, fireplace and dining area; twin kitchen. $33,500. 3 TWIN BEDROOMS Very well built brick ranch in lovely residential area, walking distance to schools, shopping and transportation. Carpeted living-dining combination, kitch. with eating area, full basement, fenced yard, patio. Priced to sell. Low 20’s. BRICK BI-LEVEL Charming 2 bedroom home featuring a living room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, separate dining room, enclosed porch, 2 bedrooms and bath up, attached garage, large wooded lot. $21,250. $17,500 Built in 1951, this pretty 2 bedroom ranch home has large living room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, enclosed porch, attached garage, gas heat; low taxes, exc. neighborhood. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2566 HICKORY LANE 3 bedroom brick ranch, 11%4 baths, sunken living room, full basement, porch, 70 ft. patio, 2 car garage, 12 wooded acre. $37,900. Benj. Piersen Realty REALTOKS 730 Waukegan Rd. Windsor NEARING 1-1111 Two now under construction. Entry hall, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with built-ins and eating area, family room, laundry room and powder room on first floor; 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths on second floor; attached 2 car garage and basement. $38,500. Nordic Construction Inc., telephone WI 5-1620. Realty Finest northeast location, plaster walls, gas heat, lower level, large basement, main level, entry hall, panelled family room with thermo-pane doors leading to rear yard, powder room; second level, large living room with dining L, tiled kitchen with eat- RANCH Excellent large rooms in this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch, set on lovely wooded lot. Separate dining rm., cab. kitchen with built-ins and large eating space, screened porch. Full basement, att. garage. Close to new school. Piersen NEW BRICK oF Ltt LEVEL NORTHBROOK: FRAME RANCH: large comb. Living-diningroom, knotty pine cab. Kitchen, 3 twin bdrms., all double closets, enclosed porch, tiled bath, 2 car garage, on 100x388 ft. lot. $19,950 FOREST $3,750 CASH will buy this lovely 6 year old brick split-level in finest neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, paneled family room, beautifully landscaped and fenced yard. ANN Benj. (improved) DEERFIELD SHERWOOD A L ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATSEERFIELD) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) CUTEST 3 Bedroom ranch with glamour kitchen including range, oven, washer and dryer; screen porch, 1% car garage. All this for $16,900, Deerfield REAL 3 BY 10% down can buy this lovely young ranch house in desirable Woodridge area, 3 bedrooms, many extras, immediate occupancy, low upkeep, priced in low 20’s. A REALTORS 2-6776 Relaxed living with more time to enjoy raising your family in this 3 bedroom, 2 tile bath ranch with large family kitchen, patio, 2 car garage. % block to school. Priced in 30’s. Vernon ! Situated on half acre, close to schools. House is 7 years old. Has separate dining room, large kitchen, closets galore and full basement. Call today for an appointment. ID 2-1212 Idlewood Realty 1550 my BATHS $25,500 un- A QUALITY HOME JUST REDUCED TO THE RIGHT PRICE. SEPARATE DINING ROOM, DEN, FOUR BEDROOMS, THREE AND ONE-HALF BATHS. CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION AND SCHOOLS. 655. J-H Kahn many Beautiful split-level 3 bedroom home, cypress recreation room with bar, bath and powder room, brick car and one half garage, patio enclosed with jalousied windows and aluminum screens and doors. Aluminum storms and screens throughout. Air-conditloner in master bedroom. Living room and hallway carpeted wall to wall. Hardwood flooring throughout. Yard fully fenced in for protection of children and privacy, Beautifully landscaped with trees and shrubs. Must see to appreciate. 1477 Arbor Ave. or call ANdover 3-3017. HIGHLAND Tc landsc. FOREST—$29,875 HIGHLAND L. Ringer 999 over 2 acres of beau. PAUL PHELPS, INC. sitting m. and bath, and transp. A GOOD BUY MICHIGAN bdrm. A beautiful home usual appointments. porch, cab. kitchen. 2 master suites each 2 other bedrooms and bath, maid’s shopping as ID 2-1212 LAKE SHERWOOD _ SEE OUR FULL PAGE AD OF DEERFIELD HOMES ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE 333 MAPLE Ave. bdrm. with dress. rm. and tiled bath; 2 add’l large bdrms. and tiled bath, plus porch usable as 4th ESTATE 5 BEDROOMS—2 2 bedrooms, ground with more than 300 ft. of beach, this 10 year white colonial home features exquisite views and lge. luxurious rooms. Each room has a view of the lake—the entrance hall with curving staircase; spacious liv. rm. with frpl., porch, sunny din. rm., lge. mod. kitch. and bkfst. rm. and paneled library with full bath. The 2nd floor has 18x28 master BAIRD | REAL kitchen, REALTORS REALTORS be room, Central Dorsey Husenetter ‘ SALE (Improved) PARK) — brick Cape Cod in SunLiving room, separate H. and R. Anspach 463 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND VIKING Realty Co. 826 Modern kitchen with dishwasher—large paneled family room with fireplace. Basement. heat. $27,900 DEERFIELD APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES $16,500 REAL modern way, att. garage on middle level. 3 bedrooms and bath on upper level. All in excellent condition ....$28,000 SUMMER in room, 3-YEAR OLD SPLIT-LEVEL PARK bedroom dining kitchen w/dishwasher; pwd. room, screened porch on first floor. 3 generous bedrooms, 1 tile bath on 2nd. Excellent closets throughout. 2-car garage. ing-dining Company. cmproved) PARK) On beautiful grounds Sherwood Forest. Pan. with full bath on lower L. Ringer 7 Central SALE etn + In choice central Highland Park location near grade and parochial schools. Brick 2-story. Living room 3 tile baths, maid’s recreation room; 2 Realty FOR ae $26,000 invite your inspection. ai ESTATE DRIVE location with Private Beach Rights akes this home perfect for the criminating buyer. Attractive spacious living room, DEN, large dining rm., breakfast Screened REL (HIGHLAND PARK Sunday ENJOY (Improved) j 5-1670 COMPLETION THE EXETER 626 Dimmeydale, $39,850 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, large livingdining room with fireplace, maple kitchen with oven, range, eating space. Large family room, basement, good closets. THE 4 PLYMOUTH, bedroom, 2% 1433 bath Ambleside, brick and $41,500 frame 2 story. Large living room with fireplace, dining room; walnut finish kitchen with eating space, oven and range; family room. Master bedroom has double dressing room bath, good closets, basement. Both these houses are in Scatterwood, Deerfield’s fine home section. Take Deerfield Rd. to Warrington, (2 blocks east of Waukegan Rd.) North on Warrington to end, left on Woodvale and again left on Ambleside, South 1 block. L-C Northfield HOME BUILDERS 345 Walnut St. Hillcrest 6-3622 Thursday, June 4, 1959 �TE DEERFIELD) FOR SALE John REAL ESTATE FOR 1% Coons Realtor In outstanding Maplewood School district is this six rm. brick ranch. 3 bdrms., center hall plan, full basement, carpeted living room, huge family kitchen, full bath and powder rm. Excellent financing coeoees $25,950 A picture book 3 bedroom ranch with outstanding view of old wooden bridge. If you are looking for an excellent home in low 20’s—come out and see this. Many extras. Priced $22,900 Outstanding ranch in East Deerfield—Stone fireplace in living room, dining room, 3 twin bedrooms, recreation room, jalousied porch, full basement. Wonderful neighborhood. Price $36,500 Built on side of hill, wooded 2 acres, 6 room ranch; 2 baths, full basement can be made into family room. Overlooking wooded grove 37,000 STUNNING REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) EAST GLENVIEW STORM 378 Green WI 5-5100 CHARMING RANCH Living room-dining room combination, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and family room with fireet: plus garage and car port. Reduced, CONTRACT. 3 bedrooms Full basement Garage and breezeway Oak floors Fruitwood kitchen cabinets Built-in range, hood and fan Fully insulated 100 amp. electric service Full acre lots Quality throughout at a low price NEW Phone full 1% LISTING Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, living-dining combination with fireplace, large kitchen, bath, screened in porch and garage. Lovely neighborhood. Priced right at $24,750. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN Road WI SUNDAY THREE 12 TO 5-0984 DEERFIELD UNUSUAL VALUES! 1. Three year old tri-level. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, large family rm., laundry rm., plus basement. Kitchen w/built in G.E. oven and range; also eating space. Planned landscaped lot w/screened patio. $31,500. 2. Brick ranch on beautiful landscaped lot. 3 twin size bdrms., plus den or 4th bdrm., 1% baths. Sep. dining rm., kitchen w/eating space. Full basement, $39,000 ALpine & ORR, 1-0228 GReenleaf EVANSTON—An improved home for a large family. 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, fireplace, den with built-in book shelves, desk and filing cabinet, rec. room, large porch, 2 car coach house garage. Owner wants immediate sale. Any of the above homes may be purchased DIRECT from owner. Call ORchard 5-8383. by-owner 5-1080 BY OWNER. Haye already purchased farm, making immediate sale vital of 7 room, 1% bath home; large closets, screened porch, full basement, work shop, large fenced yard with patio, 2 car garage. Close to schools, transportation and shopping. Low 20’s. WI 5-3077. 4846 Thursday, June 4, 1959 St., Skokie, SUMMER Attractive ps lake. own. 20 NEW contemporary house on 2 wooded acres in estate area; large living-dining room with cathedral ceilings, fully equipped kitchen, family room, 3_ bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized 2 car garage. $44, 500. Telephone WI 5-0623. BUREAU, Main acre FARMS MARTIN BALDWIN — A. 2 HOMES 6-6720 — AMbassador REAL VE 2 lots $1,500 KAHN REALTY ILL. Bldg. LOT, 60x164, in Sherwood Telephone ID 2-4840. REAL ACREAGE Theatre _ VErnon Forest, ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) of 2 rooms and a 3 car 5-0236 $6,000. (Vacant) DEERFIELD-NORTHBROOK AREA Corner 101x200 lot. In neighborhood of moderately priced homes. Priced right at $2,495. Call for appointment to see. CLearbrook 3-5910. Forest, a limiting STORES & TO RENT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY STORE suitable use or of distinction 6 Rooms (3 Bedrooms) 27 foot Living Room By INTERIORS ROOM apartment with range and refrigerator included, Highwood business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, equipped with stove and refrigerator, available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. MODERN unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment. Telephone ID 2-2975. 4 ROOM, 2 bedroom apartment, close to transportation, for rent on or before July 1. Heat and hot water furnished. Parking > ID 2-1060. 442 Central, Highland ark. 2% ROOMS, 1 bedroom, $120, available July ist. 709 Deerfield Rd. corner of Green Bay Rd. and Deerfield Rd. Telephone ID 2-8164. ATTRACTIVE 3 large room apartment with private bath, stove and refrigerator furnished; laundry facilities, parking. $115 a month. Telephone ID 2-1877, after 6 ID 3-1278. 3 ROOM apartment, enclosed porch and garage. Working couple preferred. Telephone ID 3-1627. Waukegan Rd. Vas WIndsor 5-1 Available June 15, first floor 5 room heat apartment in 2 flat building; garage. Ten: must do necessary yard work, etc. $100 month. Ideal for family of 4. Near s shopping, park and transportation. ; D N. ANDERSON, 665 AGENT Ppby ,, Glencoe ) -211 MODERN 2. bedroom apartment, cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath; shopping and schools. $145 monthly. cluding everything but gas and electric No pets. Telephone WI 5-2419. 939 DEERFIELD Road, 2 bedrooms, s rate living and dining room, epi breakfast area, near shops ‘and tra tation. Telephone FLanders 9-0748. Vernon APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished (LAKE FOREST) rh NEW Town and Country 5 room apartn 2 bedrooms, tile bath, powder rola washer, basement and attic, garage. per month. Available after Te Telephone Lake Bluff 1919. IMMEDIATE occupancy, attractive ga apartment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, room, kitchen, large closets. p00 ; one car. Adults only. Rent $2 month. Lake Forest 387. TWO bedroom apartment for rent $ Call Lake Forest 2778 after 6 p.m. THREE rooms and bath, centrally iq $100 per mo. incl. heat. FIVE rooms and bath, excellent $125. per, mo. incl. heat. bat Forest 382. Tiled) Completely Air Conditioned Full Basement Gigantic Closets One Block to Lake Close To Transportation and Shopping Dishwashers Double Ovens Double Door-12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerators Clean Gas Heat All Formica Kitchen Cabinets Formica Counters Pella” Windows Marbellette Floors Master T.V. Antenna 65 Gallon Hot Water Heaters Patio for Outside Enjoyment Interior Materials Correlated SIEGEL REALTORS 730 3 BEDROOM — 212 BATHS ATR CONDITIONED LUXURIOUS RENTAL HOMES AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1, 1959 CALL ID 2-4115 BETTY (Unfw Benj. Piersen Realty F. LEONARDI REALTOR (Ceramic ID- suitable for one or two TO RENT (DEERFIELD) STUDIOS ID 2-2468 2142 Baths Telephone Town House, 2 bdrms, 1% baths me 1 bdrm. apartment .............. $132.50 to $137. EAST OF SHERIDAN ROAD 3 APARTMENTS factor. CORNER Address apartment. apartment, Bluff. is not for people, stove and refrigerator furnishec in central Highwood location. Leonard Agency, ID 3-1000. 2% ROOM newly decorated apartment, | n cludes living room, bedroom, kitchen stove and refrigerator, tile bath, ga ID 2-1692. . 6 ROOMS, unfurnished, newly decoratec centrally located, reasonable. Call ID 3093 after 5 p.m. : 2 BEDROOM second floor apartment, con venient location, near schools, tr ns shopping district, $75 per month, Te pays heat and utilities. Leonardi Age ID 3-1000. AVAILABLE immediately, 3 room ment and bath, near Lincoln Scho Stove, refrigerator, garage, and utilit included. $90. Telephone ID 2-2305. Libertyville 400 PARK AVENUE An SALE (Vacant) PARK) REALTORS bed- APARIMENTS TO RENT Seas’ (HIGHLAND PARK 5-1971 EAST RAVINIA—Most unusual ravine lot, —e the tree tops. Convenient. $12,- J-H spacious BASEMENT for rent for storage in business district, 1x. Call Lake Forest 234. 1, 2 AND rooms for offices only. 456 dled abe ID 2-0150. GLENCOE 2-7873 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 3 ID 3-1000 NEW LISTING—2 magnificent WOODED LOTS just subdivided. In choice estate area. 83x237 each. $11,500-$12,500. Glencoe 433 GAGES LAKE RD. 3-0880 GAGES LAKE, Lake BEAUTIFUL HIGHLAND PARK..... Most desirable, improved wooded lot in Braeside area, near lake, 70x154. Telephone ID 2-8443. Illinois residences. VEHLOW, have 1300 sq. ft. with ample parking, for medical or professional office for any business. REAL ESTATE REALTORS ROAD 5 FRANKLIN PARKER JUstice 7-5031 Box 425, Fox Lake, III. GLENCOE GLENCOE about of this type. Price Spacious brick Colonial perfect for growing family. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor. Near beach and transportation. Beautiful grounds. $37,000. INC. HOME modern MUndelein EAST CENTRAL-ULTRA-CONVENIENT. Beautiful wooded lot, 75x200. Among lovely homes. $15,000. 2 bedroom furnished, on Lake rights. Price, $5,300. farm; Should ARCHITECT OFFERS own designed 8 room one story modern house. Unique interior, 11 ft. ceiling, 40 ft. living room, 4 acres on wooded stream. 5 car garage. $38,000. Telephone NEwton 4-3834. 712 Estate rooms, 24%.baths, and the other usual necessary rooms to complete JOHN PRAIRIE VIEW COUNTRYSIDE DEERFIELD — 3 bedroom ranch home, large living room with separate dining area, full basement with lots of storage space, large back yard, fenced. SERVICE Upper - bracket VIEW CO. ROOMS with stove, refrigerator, except electricity, close to transpo: and shopping; couple preferred. Ava now. Telephone ID 2-6683. 3 ROOM apartment and bath for ren ‘a ba floor, in Highwood. Telephone 7 PLEASANT garage apartment, private € trance, car port; woman to work © house, salary; man, experienced gard and handyman to work part time in SMALL acres. Prefer a substantial stone or brick home on 1 level, or will consider a 2 story home. Around REALTY 3 1658 WANTED WANTED MOUNT PROSPECT 11 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2% tile baths, 20 closets, center hall, 2 fireplaces, wall to wall carpeting, Florida room, 15x30 birch kitchen, panelled recreation room, all air conditioned. 2 car electric eye garage, dozens of built-ins and extras, shade trees, 7 years old, country club section. $49,500. Telephone CLearbrook 5-1705. By owner. LANG (Vacant) garage. 4-1763 HIGHLAND PARK—Air conditioned 3 bedroom face brick ranch on large wooded corner lot in Sherwood Forest. Living room with picture window, dining L, sapling finished walls in basement recreation room. Low 30’s. Realtors ESTATE Also living quarters and bath for a couple; 6-2900 2-2015 125. 2081 change REAL a home CO. BARRINGTON-BUILTMORE This is for that one out of a hundred that appreciates and wants quality instead of the usual run of homes with the same old look in congested area. This darling home is exotic, original and unique. On one acre of paradise all of it’s own. Strictly an adult home, planned for outstanding formal or informal entertaining. Indoors and outdoors. Also with perfect SET UP for those who may even love to have their in-laws living with them. $42,900. For more details call DUnkirk 1-3031. WILMETTE — Sprucewood Village, first time offered. Executive’s home in park like setting, 3 bedrooms, 2 powder rooms with connecting tub and shower, large dining room, spacious living room, breakfast room, covered patio, attached garage, fully carpeted, and all drapes included. Owner moving to larger home in Sprucewood. Low > McGUIRE HIllerest BY OWNER 3. Well maintained ranch w/living and dining rms. 3 twin size bdrms., 2 Cerarnic tile baths. 2 car garage. Recreation rm. Large lot. Convenient location. Gas heat. ESTATE REALTORS HAVEN CORP. BRiargate REAL REALTORS Libertyville HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, bi-level, (never more than 7 steps up or down), panelled family room, pleasant yard with sun and shade. 20’s. 6 P.M. See 50 by Forest ISLAND LAKE—Wooded lake front lot with sea wall, $40 front foot. Nice resinr fe surroundings. Call CRestwood 2ae < ROAD, bedrooms, 214 baths, screen porch and a 2 car att. gar. Come see it SCHWANDT 12 Noon to 6 p.m. at 2251 Heathercliff Dr. 1/4 Mile No. of Buckley Rd. and 1/4 Mile W. of O’Plaine Rd. STREET COUNTRY quiet and beautiful, with lots of neighbors close by, this 4 year old EARLY AMERICAN home is charming beyond description! 3 SEARS ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) 40’s! Like new 2 bedroom, 1% bath, brick veneer home with attached garage. Paneled den, oak floors, plastered throughout. 1580 sq. ft. living area. Priced at $31,500. WITH MEADOW HOMES THE REAL LIBERTYVILLE $18,950 SALE IN PRAIRIE MODEL OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY Living-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, basement, garage, plastered, gas heat. blocks to school. All for $24,500. ON a WINDING At $22,000 END BANNOCKBURN One year old, 3 bedroom contemporary frame with carport on 100 by 200 ft. lot. Birch cabinet kitchen, hardwood floors, beamed ceilings. Transferred owner has it priced at $15,500 for quick action. Immediate occupancy. SEE THE “RANCHO” Frame Colonial, basement, garage, living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, porch, wooded lot. 2 blocks to churches and town. Low down payment. DEAD ONE of the loveliest homes in the area, this 9 room SCHOLZ RANCH is in a choice residential location and secluded setting. It is arranged for the fullest enjoyment of indoor-outdoor living. Separate dining room, 2 extra rooms. 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Low 40’s. See OFFICES, County’s Popular Subdivision COMPLETE DUPLEX zoned improved lot Ryan Place. Telephone Lake after 5 p.m. DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE today! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FORE ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELEANCOUSS or Lake Winnetka BEAUTIFUL MEADOW HAVEN Lake Most Prestige REAL CO. 6-7180 LIBERTYVILLE 10-5 Deerfield Rd. HOUSE— REALTY Bay Rd. Hillcrest John Coons, Realtor in Deerfield 623 et oaae We have: am-easy:.to. care was 4 yr. old. face brick ranch on a private’ lane,: overlooking forest preserve. Large living rm. with fireplace wall panelled in mellowed birch, dining area, streamlined kitchen with eating area, 3 Bedrms, 2 ceramic baths, large utility rm, 2 car garage, Radiant heat, low taxes. A ‘charming home in fine condition. 34,900 Have All Kinds of Vacant Give Us a Call SUNDAYS GLENVIEW Beautiful brick colonial in exclusive area on 4% acre. House entirely air-conditioned, carpeted, There is the much desired family room overlooking a formal garden, family sized dining rm, large liv. rm. with colonial bay window, dream kitchen & breakfast room, 3 Bdrms, 2% baths, recreation rm, 2% car gar., many extras. Replacement value would be over $60,000. An outstanding buy at $54,500 Call Nancy Sullivan WI 5-5100 or WI 5-1393 OPEN Chipewreds YEAR old 4 bedroom bi-level. 2% baths, panelled family room with fireplace, built-in oven, range, and_ dishwasher, wall to wall carpeting, patio, garage, large landscaped lot. 414%4% loan available. $33,500. 1657 Cranshire Ct. Telephone WI 5-2779. THINKING COLONIAL This new spacious family home for value is incomparable. It’s convenient to the tollway as well as Loop transportation, the finest schools, churches and shopping. You will find: A magnificent studio living room 4 large bedrooms 2% ceramic tile baths A charming, completely equipped kitchen with a large eating area A lovely panelled family room with fireplace A full basement Natural gas heating 2 car attached garage The owner will consider a contract purOffered at $43,000 chase We SALE (DEERFIELD) locati ‘ APARTMENTS TO RENT r (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK ONE room furnished kitchenette apa share shower bath with one; close See "ai and shopping. Telep! ID 2-5481. 2% ROOMS, $110 month, lease requi in business district. Also one room bath, $70 month. Available July 1. phone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869 PLEASANT 2 room and bath apartm: lovely view; adults, no pets; par or including utilities. Telephone I 75 yt 2% ROOM kitchenette apartment, _ pletely furnished, heat and hot we parking, laundry facilities, child welc near Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2FURNISHED apartment, kitchen, bedr and private bath. 1658 McGovern; ; land Park. ROOM 3 furnished apartment, fear Sheridan. Call ID 2-2792 or ID 2-57 NEWLY furnished 2 room apartmen block to transportation. Telephone ID 3971 or ID 2-9184. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private Inquire at 647 Park Ave. West, | land Park. 3 ROOM cottage, completely furnished, per month. Utilities furnished except and gas. 546 Green Bay Rd. in wood. ID 2-0885. FOR rent: first floor 24% room apa summer months; parking space, util Telephone ID 2-4056. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furni: (LAKE FOREST) SUBLET for summer. Available imme iately, to Sept. 15th. Completely. furn 4 room apartment, air-conditioned. Lake Forest 3412. ‘ HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) A SMALL home ideal for older coup working couple. Living room and dit bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, au gas hot water heat, garage for one 2 Available June 1st. Will rent to respons ble people only. $89.50 per month, Cal ID 2-2871 between 9:30 a.m. and 12 no 6 ROOM ranch house, breezeway and ga attached, lake view, carpeting, lar, rent $200. Telephone, GReenleaf 5- 71 �Fe | HELP WANTED -FEMALE id phone ID 2-5439. DROOM and sleeping porch home, ge, fenced yard, possession now. 583 entsia. Telephone ALpine 1-2025 or SES oom TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) house, full basement, ‘Permanent to all Opportunity For Advancement Group Hospital & Life Insurance And 12 WI 5-0984 6 P.M. TO house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; , carpeting, stove and refrigerator ided. Immediate occupancy. Telephone TO RENT (LAKE (Unfurnished) FOREST) room, two bedroom house, vacant 1. Shown by appointment only. Telee Lake Forest 760. E bedroom brick ranch. 114 baths, eation room with bar and fireplace, heat; near schools and trains. $200. _ Forest 4433. % MILE for ; Passe month with of terrace July, and porch. SES & APARTMENTS 5 bed- Local work, Telephone J-10 c/o AM for interesting time; will train. SKOKIE TO with Telephone ID 2-3310 room, adjacent ID Park 2-0348. HILBORN TO Chestnut can work OPERATOR Sat. & Sun. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. but not open. close essential. OFFICE (5 p.m.-1:30 Mr. WI Magli, 5-2660. Briar- (Div. of Smith-Corona ~ GENERAL OFFICE can handle any or all of the Switch- Typing, Billing, Secretarial, aphone, Filing. Ideal suburban tion, 5 day week, top pay and its. Call A. Walsh, Hillcrest experience. Line Tele- Sy SP ao PANINI I Ry ah tas ete ventas Gas Ce gaan iean | amen ¥ at vacations, working benefits. have lunch Call conditions. Inquire FRED HARVEY'S LAKE FOREST OASIS On Illinois Tollway 59A and 176. between Hwys. Inc.) Roads Personnel Ill. SECRETARY FOR SALES DEPT. DICtaphone experience preferred. Good typist. Salary open. Company benefits. Phone CRestwood 2-5700, Randolph Lab. SECRETARY, part time; shorthand required Small pleasant office. Apply Mr. Wilson or telephone ID 2-6220. Boy Scouts of America. FULL or part time secretary for small office. Enough variety to avoid any monotony, and our girls have always found our work most interesting. Typing and shorthand the only essentials. ID 3-0064. LEGAL stenographer, part time. Telephone ID 2-4070. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time. Call CRestwood 2-4358. unity for steady full time yment in small modern office SS wanted with e Windsor 5-9790, Marchant, County Deerfield, Deerfield assignments: and willing to learn. We insurance, Excellent Many a.m.) KLEINSCHMIDT Waukegan APPT. WAITRESSES CASHIERS COOKS Challenging opportunity for alert woman to handle detailed assignments. Must have legible hand writing. Paid hospitalization, life insurance, pension plan, etc. WANTED—FEMALE FOR facilities, coffee breaks, etc. WI 5-1993 between 8 and 4. RD. good typing Ridge SUPPLY Evanston and steno. Ill. JOIN GBC FAMILY IN NORTHBROOK ENGINEERS PRODUCT DESIGNERS These aw men will carry new products right from the talking stage into producCall UN OFF Prefer AMERICAN 2020 Ridge skills. She learn personnel work and be able to deal with the One girl office. Call WI 5- 1990. EXPERIENCED general office, typing and dictation for interesting work in art and interior decorating gallery in Glencoe. 5 day week, good salary, references. Call VErnon 5-2322 for appointment. HOSPITAL Evanston SUPPLY UN interview 2-3700 SET * PRESSMAN * * experienced all-around ood rate os Bt man + THE 952 BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Road Phone CRestwood man CO. Northbrook 2-1200 Radial Drill have We Excellent opportunity for young woman, high school grad. Position offers good starting salary and many promotional possibilities. 45 wpm typing ability required. Congenial office atmosphere, company cafeteria and full range company benefits. Hours: 9-5 Monday through Friday. personal GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK 4-6050 TYPIST for CRESTWOOD CORP. MANICURIST wanted, full or part time at Willis Presents, 661 Vernon, Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-3555. IMAGINATIVE HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GIRL wanted as leader for small neighborhood day camp meeting 2 mornings a week. References. Call ID 2-7330. a man an opening for who has had over 6 months experience on a radial drill to work from 4 p.m. to 12:30 am. Free life and hospitalization insurance, vacation, etc. Good pay. Call WI 5-1990. CORP. 4-6050 YOUNG woman wanted, 21 to 35, for general office work; must type. Ideal working conditions, Call or apply in person, DBA Products Co. Inc., 350 County Line Road, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-4300. SALES GIRL: WHO LIKES DOLLS AND TOYS to help us in our busy toy shop. Full or part time. Permanent. Surprise Shop, 338 Park Ave., Glencoe. PART-TIME saleslady interested in selling attractive women’s apparel 3 or 4 days per week; pleasant environment. Please write P.O. Box 589, Lake Forest. TeleEXPERIENCED waitress wanted. phone ID 2-2232. GIRL or woman wanted for all-around cafeteria work in Deerfield industry. Telephone WI 5-1990, Extension 226. SALESLADY — Full or part time. We have an opening for intelligent, well groomed lady with or without experience, Selling children’s apparel. Permanent, 5, 4, or 3 day week. Top salary. Substantial employee discount. Highland Park ID 2-8655. BEAUTY OPERATOR EXPERIENCED. A TIME CALL LAKE FOREST 1917 EXPERIENCED manicurist wanted for exclusive barber shop in Ravinia. Telephone ID 3-1217. YOUNG lady, attractive. Part or full time, drug and cosmetic experience. Must have own transportation. Telephone ID 3-1212. WAITRESSES, full or part time, for Highland Park’s most beautiful busy restaurant. Excellent salary, meals and tips. ID 280. HELP The girl who works for me in personnel is getting married. We are interested in hiring someone with would should public. 2020 HOSPITAL CLERK Our office has an opening for a girl CLERK of 911 Harold 2-8000 Roads PROCESS to home? PERSONNEL someone Some experience helpful, but not necessary. No shorthand required, but must have 50 wpm typing speed. Excellent opportunity for career minded young woman interested in responsibility and varied duties. Good starting salary and full range company benefits. Hours: 9-5 Monday through Friday. AMERICAN who likes. to work with figures and is very accurate. It would be desirable if she could do some light typing, but we will consider training St., PART TIME d, postFull Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you ID 839 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD WI 5-2000 RENT WANTED appointment, wing Weekends, CALL MAIL CLERK Duraclean Co. pene and part time waitresses wanted. Club, SWITCHBOARD Experience preferable 40 hour week. Salary TYPISTS WANTED ED, garage to rent, vicinity itford Rd., Deerfield. Call th, WI 5-0267. d Country time. group boat. Call at 745 ield, after 6 p.m. HELP Ave. if de- 3E stall for rent, suitable for storing GARAGE SECRETARY e. RECORD KEEPERS suitable for kitchen or without following good duties, CLERK-TYPIST To sell women’s apparel and accessories. 5 day week, permanent position. Good starting salary. Employees discount. Telephone ID 2-0900 for appointment. ), sleeping room; will consider g with elderly person or children 2 nights a week. Call Lake Bluff 5321. GARAGE floor TECHNICIAN Full SALESLADY 2393. ROOMS general ASSISTANT TO CREDIT MANAGER NG room for men. Cooking op. Call after 4:30 p.m. WI 5-0268. NG room, hot water at all times, transportation. Telephone ID 2-3786. ar time, NURSES Typing, filing, general office and = machine experience desirable. 514 Waukegan RTABLE room adjacent bathroom, own and transportation. Also small apartment. Gentleman preferred. Forest Full Inc.) Line for top notch opportunity challenging A process engineers who can handle all phases of fabricating and assembly of office equipment. EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD-TYPIST FOR MODERN HIGHLAND PARK. OFaii ALL BENEFITS, MR. GRAFF, ID -8711. RENT “large comfortable two, REGISTERED Marchant, County Deerfield, THE LOCATED wages Paid vacations Group Insurance CALL IMMEDIATELY ID 2-8768 salary. LAUNDRY HOTEL sleepin rooms, by day or , free parking, 31 1 Waukegan Ave., wood. for rent, kitchen privileges; also artment. Near transportation. No chil1. Telephone ID 2-3591. 2 or office Good and on. NEEDS VALLEY LUCILE ROOMS With HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL LAB 2-9214. Hiighland girl full Smith-Corona ENGINEERS HAIRDRESSERS (4) MALE OR FEMALE Good salary and working conditions. TION owner of 7 or 8 room home: are looking for a house in southeast hland Park, middle 30’s. PRIVATE Box ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE 68 of qualified NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 WANTED FESSIONAL man, wife and 2 girls de3 bedroom furnished house, one to year lease, any time before September up to $250 per month, established in ime community for 25 years, Best care id references. Highland Park or south of. Telephone ALpine 1-9543. couple wishes apt. on estate with ent, in exchange for ground care. ref. ORchard 5-0392. couple needs 5-6 room apartment. mable rent. Good references. ORd 5-0392. executive needs three bedroom, lished house in good location. 2 en, no pets. 6 months to 1 year pancy July. 1 to 15. Top rental Telephone SEeley 3-5110, Ext. 253, ONLY. ROUTE for (Div. Waukegan Culligan, Inc. Northbrook NEAT GIRL Lake _ (Furnished or Unfurnished) TIES OF openings Opportunity for older man to age 55. Must be experienced in all phases of janitorial work. Paid hospitalization, life insurance, pension plan, etc. women. DEPENDABLE SES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LABLE SOUTH Immediate a.m. KLEINSCHMIDT TYPISTS and GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK VI 5-2051. CLASSIQUE SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. ‘ID 2-1603 BEAUTY Deerfield 2-3700 5 p.m.-1:30 Pleasant air conditioned shop. Near transportation. Apply In More CRESTWOOD m BOUSES Many Come in or call for personal interview. Employment office hours are 8:30 to 4:00 bercag through Friday. 8:30 to 12:00 Saturday. REALTORS aukegan Road PEN SUNDAY Job With a Growing Company Good Starting Salary 2 car ga- large lot; walking distance niences, $150 per month. Service Representative WORKING CLOSE TO HOME IN A NEW MODERN OFFICE HAS SO MANY ADVANTAGES broker. JANITOR BEAUTY OPERATOR MANICURIST SHAMPOO GIRL Young Women DIATE occupancy, newly remodeled droom house, 1 block north of Rabusiness section, $160 monthly. TOOL DESIGNERS DRAFTSMEN Positions require of initiative Our be own open from and a high good employment Saturday, 9 a.m. to degree judgment. office will 6th, 1959 June 12 noon. If more convenient send your resume to FRANK G. HOUGH CO. 7th and Sunnyside Libertyville, Il. EXPERIENCED salesman to sell Fords in Deerfield, Northbrook area. Leads furnished. Good commission plan. $100 per week guarantee. Demonstrator and hospital plan available. See Dick Mau, Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. WANTED—MALE MEAT company needs man to deliver and work in plant. Contact Harold Holth, 911 Stratford, Deerfield, telephone WI 5-0267 for details. WANTED: high school boy, grass cutting all summer, and man, garden helper. Telephone ID 2-0652. CARPENTERS-UNION, rough work, year around, see Carl, 239 Pine St., Deerfield. Telephone CRestwood 2-1870. ARCHITECTURAL draftsman senior, school and commercial. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Stanley D. Anderson and Associates, 270 E: Deerpath. Telephone Lake Forest 345. BUSINESS IS GREAT You can become a part of this if you are interested in a bright future, for an appointment call COrnelius 7-0443. SUMMER HELP We need 3 industrial engineering students for summer work. Must have had a minimum of 2 years IE work in college. Tractomotive Co. Deerfield WANTED: a young man to be trained for shipping and assembly work in cleaning plant. Apply in person, Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. WANTED Telephone chauffeur for Limousine ‘Lake Forest service. 4550. Thursday, June 4, 1959 iaehish er bath, ktA a) ede �ta AD dj Fs oo ca i . LINO-TYPE OPERATOR * * HIGH * KLUGE PRESSMAN * Part THE 952 * * time—hours * to * BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Road Phone CRestwood YOUNG man, school, for camp; must Lake Forest HIGH suit. * school junior or maintenance have own 3120. senior, CO. Northbrook 2-1200 senior in high work at day car. Telephone male or female, for engineering office, afternoons; duties, copy typing, telephone answering. Lake Forest 4300. \ DISTRIBUTOR turer Sive ence for has opening training with necessary, only requirement. chard 6-0330. HELP West Coast for man pay, no ambition For Manufac- 21-35, special experi- and interview exten- neatness call OR- WANTED—DOMESTIC 50 A-1 JOBS Cooks, $50-$60. Couples, $400-$500. Maias and nursemaids, $45-$60. No fee. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. WOMAN for cooking and downstairs. Experienced. White. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. IF you are the RIGHT, thoroughly experienced, COUPLE looking for a wonderful position in adult family, our home is yours for life; excellent salary, no laundry. ID 2-1640. PLEASANT garage apartment, private entrance, car port; woman to work in house, salary; man, experienced gardener and handyman, to work Be fa time in exvasa for apartment. Telephone ID 2- school GENERAL housework, live in, own $60 A WEEK HOUSEKEEPER Must like children. Air conditioned home. Own room, bath, TV. All modern convenienees. Must have excellent recent local references. Telephone ID 2-2928. YOUNG couple with infant, new house with latest appliances want woman to cook and care occasionally for baby. Call Lake apie 4936, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. & 5 p.m. to p.m. and and light housework, Mondays. Call ID Sundays 2-3424, EXPERIENCED, temporary or permanent, white, general housework, cook. One in family, references required. Write Mrs. Alfred Granger, 891 North Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. Give telephone number. $50 TO $60 NURSEMAID Air conditioned home. Must have excellent local references. Other help kept. Telephone ID 2-2268. ursday, June 4, 1959 like summer SECRETARY desires part time physician’s office. Telephone after 5 p.m. position in ID 2-6863 COTTON and silk dresses, $1.00 hour. Lake Forest 354. See story this issue, RELIABLE young man desires garden work, wash windows, clean basement, lawn work, any odd job around house. Call MAjestic 3-7533. TWO boys want work cutting lawns, any size. Telephone WI 5-0095 or WI 5-1366. LAWN and garden work wanted THE and 18. VE curtains, blankets, TELEPHONE drapes, ete. ID 2-8615 CLEANERS, male or female; couples, maids, housemen. Experienced only. Mrs. Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka. HIllcrest 6-5818. MAN desires yard work or housework. phone DExter 6-8479. Tele- COLORED woman wants 3 days a week, cleaning, ironing or child care. 6 years a Highland Park, ONtario 2-3628 after p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing only in own home. Telephone ID 2-9184 or ID 3-0893. WILL do cleaning and ironing, 3 days week, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Have reference. Call DExter 6-9072. EXPERIENCED lady wants day work, good references. Telephone MAjestic 3-4797, ask for Jerline. YOUNG reliable lady desires Monday, Tuesday and Friday day. work, experienced. Telephone REpublic 7-1321, after 10 a.m. Friday. WISCONSIN high school girl desires job as Mother’s helper for summer. Stay. Telephone ID 2-1324 after 5:30. HIGH school junior girl seeks summer employment; clerking, waitress, drive ins, general housework, baby sitting, etc. Call Lake Forest 4688. WILL do ironing in my home, $1.25 an hour. Call Lake Forest 2082. HOUSEKEEPER, experienced. Colored woman wishes housekeeping work, A-1 references. Will take day work or serving. UNiversity 4-5060. WOMAN desires day work, 3 days, experienced, references, own _ transportation. Telephone DExter 6-5808. BABY SITTING REFINED lady would like part time sitting in your home. Telephone 1D 2-4444, ask for Mrs. Talios. WANTED: responsible woman to baby sit and do ironing Friday nights. Telephone WI 5-2737. EXPERIENCED young lady, 24, college background, wishes to care for children, weekends. Swimming lessons thrown in. Telephone MAnsfield 6-0506. WANTED: baby sitter for Saturday, June 6 and later dates. Own transportation or oh aya Park resident. Telephone ID 2ve HIGH school girl wanted for baby sitting week day mornings with 14 month old child. Must be reliable and live within walking distance of 1231 Cavell in Sherwood Forest or have own transportation. ID 2-7226. WANTED: responsible experienced woman as baby sitter for week end evenings. References, Own transportation desirable. Telephone ID 3-1978. MOTHER’S helper, experienced high school or college girl, 16 or over, to assist with light housework and care of 2 year old child. References required. ID 2-5583. RELIABLE girls wants to baby sit Friday or Saturday evenings. Good references. Own transportation. Call after 5:30, DEIta 6-1740. EXPERIENCED high school girl wants baby sitting work, steady for the summer. Telephone WI 5-0143. SITTER wanted 7 Saturdays, June 20August 1. $50, 12 noon-12 midnight. 3 children, ages 7, 5, 1. Telephone Lake Forest 4558. SALE of art. Appraisers and gift tax. obligation on for ° No SPECIALIST IN HOME SALES Either in Your Home or Our Galleries 886 Linden Winnetka COFFEE and Friday, 1926 Spruce Come 6-7444 CLUTCH Garage Thursday, HI Sale 9:30-4:00 for fun—with 251 Waukegan Ave. ce Peana i GARAGES CAR AND A HALF WITH OVER DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND RAGE WINDOWS. e NO DOWN $695 WALSH E-Z PAYMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE ON 2-8770 WAUK IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTIO SUPPLIES Highwood ID PAINT 2-1418 One carton King-size Coca-Cola free CUBIC foot Philco refrigerator and 50 every gallon Enterprise Paint. Exteri Ib. freezer combination, excellent condiInterior Paint to suit your every tion, rose drapes, 2 panels, 50x168, rea- our newly remodeled store to see co m sonable. Telephone ID 2-2091. displays of glass, mirrors, shower a GARAGE sale; girl’s 20 inch bicycle; lamp enclosures, Window shades, Venetian table; clothing; 3-way TV console; radio; Bamboo draperies, and Modernfold . hose reel; file drawer; other miscellan- doors. eous. 565 Cherokee, Highland Park. LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT | PAIR small fireside tables; what-not shelf; boy’s work bench; train table; 8xil ID braided rug; mahogany desk and chair; lamps. Reasonable. ID 2-5881. FOR BETTER LIVING GAS range; refrigerator; club chair; golf Aluminum Specialty Products, Combi clubs; Baby Tenda; all in good condition. windows, doors, awnings, sidings, pore Telephone ID 3-0148. jalousies, gutters, fencing closures, LARGE light finished oak office desk; G.E. furniture, ornamental railings, etc. phonograph with loud speaker; bathinette; and price wise see us before buying birch convertible high chair; birch potty THERMO-TITE WINDOW. chair. ID 2-7060. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-1198 SALE, June 6 and 7, 9:00 to 5:00. French living room pieces and dining set, beds, FOR rent: garden tillers, cub tractc desks, lamps, tables, appliances, linens, attachments, lawn mowers, etc. dishes, silver, bric-a-brac, clothing, 133 mower egg? i service, and Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-8029, 2070 Green Rd. Woody’s Highland Park Servi FINE leather couch, maroon, excellent for tion. : office or game room, $150; corner cabinet, $75, fine condition; down filled arm HOOVER factory repairs. Belts 45c, chair, mahogany frame, $25. ID 2-4696, for $1.00; Reconditioned Hoovers, — New Hoovers, $49.95; Freeman’s MOVING—MUST SELL Sales and Service, 648 Western A’ Davenport, good condition, $55; matching Forest 519. : chair, $25; carpeting with pad, 12x18, $190; marble top coffee table, $25; vanity table with plate glass and 3 way mirror. Other household goods. ID 2-0978 weekdays afetr WINDOW SHADES | 5, all day weekends. BEDROOM set, mahogany, 4 poster type Window coverings, such as shades double bed, mattress, springs, large dress- bamboo are e all on draperies, er with matching wall mirror and chest of Lakeside Glass and Paint Co. newly drawers, $50. Call Lake Bluff 3195. eled store. Quick service is available BEST offer takes beige wool wall to wall standard items. Estimates are given or be carpeting and padding, 13x18. Buyer must obligation. Call us today, stop in and visit us. remove. Telephone ID 2-4306. MOVING: mahogany bedroom set, double LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT bed, pull-up chair; blond bookcase, 10 cu. ID ft.; refrigerator; enamel top kitchen cabinet; formica kitchen set; knickknack shelves, lamps, dishes, etc. reasonable. HAYRIDE PARTIES for spring and Lake Forest 2732 after 5. er. Horses boarded. Happs’ HOTPOINT electric range, 4 burners, oven Northbrook. CRestwood 23181. warmer, automatic timer. Excellent condi- PORTABLE typewriter, Smith-Corona { tion. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-5103. Deluxe, case included, like new; CARPETING, draperies, Simmons twin $55 (lists at $120), Tleephone WI : hide-a-bed, porch and den _ furniture, tables, appliances, fine copper antique wood bucket. Many other miscellaneous GLASS items. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 588 Sheridan Rd., HighEve ing in glass is available land Park. bic geome Py Lakeside Glass and *| EXQUISITE ANTIQUES Victorian gentleman’s chair, lady’s chair, Co. Mirrors, specialties, Shower an Enclosures are all on display. a pair of rosewood slipper chairs, one pair unique small Victorian tables, small oxford LAKESIDE GLASS & PAI mahogany chest, Chinese lamp, pair modern ID hanging lamps, floor lamp, one oriental 1914 First St. prayer rug, pair gold spreads, 3 pairs short hand blocked draw drapes. By appointment. AIR CONDITIONERS Telephone ID 2-3613. Easily installed — you_can do it yo ATTENTION ALL BABIES only $199.95. Freeman’s Air (¢ 1 hp. Cute little toddler is selling her like new ditions? Sales 648 N. Western. play pen, auto bed, Teeter Babe, Infanseat. FOR sale, graduation specials: student Best offer. Telephone ID 2-8908. limed oak or maple, $19.95; BEIGE wool rug, 1% years old, 9x19, match, $11.75; Corona Clipper t matching stair and hall runners’ with er, $75.76; Parker 21 pen and pene pads; foam rubber studio lounge; studio $8.95, Chandler’s, Inc., 645 Central tables; mahogany dining room set; baby Highland Park. crib. Telephone WI 5-3374. 3% YEAR old RCA Whirlpool washer and dryer; Revere tape recorder; WilcoxGray tape recorder; portable sewing machine; living room furniture; one year old remodeled store to st : dinette set; one year old bedroom set; Visit our newly complete displays of Tub and Shower bathinette. Telephone WI 5-2379. closures, Glass, mirrors, Venetian BEDROOM 2-piece chaise longue; mahogBamboo draperies, and Modern | any bookcase; mahogany wall what-not; doors. ; 3 pairs 2% yd. chartreuse drapes; green floral lined drapes, 7x17 ft.; child’s play LAKESIDE GLASS & PAIN table with chair. Telephone WI 5-5484. ID 1984 First St. ORIENTAL 2 yard runner and matching throw rug, 41 inches wide; carpet sweeper; upright vacuum cleaner; several taNEED BLACK SOIL? bles from $10; lady’s summer clothes, We are one of the North Shore’s la “ size 12-14; hiking shoes; lamp shades; soil aod oy pia be yen ie are miscellaneous. Everything good condition. equi or grading and spreading 1436 Crowe. Telephone WI 5-1601. sie jiM BEINLICH GAS range, bassinet, crib and mattress, baby or VE 5-0513 scale, youth mattress, odds and ends. EVERGREENS for sale, low s§ Telephone WI 5-0609. Pfitzer Junipers. State inspecte: Fairview, Deerfield. Telephone WI 12 1914 First St. DEERFIE 9:00-1:00 St., Highland e READY TO PAINT HARDWD. FURNITURE BARGAINS: EARLY AM. DESK, $25.75, BOSTON ROCKER, $10.75; VAN, $7.95; 3 DR. CHEST, $26.75; BOOK CASES, MUSIC CABINET, ETC. PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS WINDOW SHADES & GLASS BREAKWELL insurance Phone us today. your party. t ROLLER & PAN, $1.25; 9x12 PLASTIC CLOTH, 60c. GREAT LAKES EXTERIOR WHITE, $4.99 GAL., INTERIOR ALKYD FLAT WHITE $3.99 GAL. PLUS FREE 9x12 PLASTIC DROP CLOTH WITH 1 GAL. ORDER—& 4 in. BRISTLE BRUSH WITH 4 GAL. ORDER DECORATING tates, furniture, crystal, silver, oriental art, paintings, rugs and works 13 DEPOT FOR AUCTIONEERS - APPRAISERS We buy and sell entire partial es- for sum- Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, SALE 5-0166. GOODS 3 and PICK GALLERIES WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN 14 NEW man’s blue Palm Beach suit, size 40 long. Best offer. Telephone ID 3-1047. MOVING: must sacrifice ladies’ suits, dresses, and cocktail dresses, size 10; size 14 teen age dresses and suits. Men’s top ee and jacket, small. Telephone ID 2- mer months. Experienced. References if _required. Call Lake Forest 1838. WALL WASHING, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; WALLPAPER REMOVING, $12 and up, 10x14. North Shore references. DAvis 8-6669. North 12, Nutria coat, $50; several other coats and clothing, sizes 14 and 16; ladies’ shoes, size 742; purses, etc. Maid’s uniforms, size 16 WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED man desires general cleaning, steady, 1 day a week; references. Call TRinity 2-3500. EXPERIENCED. 9 years foundry, colored man desires work of any kind; farm, factory or gardening. Call after 6, ONtario 2-0173. HOUSE job or outside work. Jamaican, good worker. North Shore references. Telephone GReenleaf 5-3686. EXPLORER Scouts, working for camp, want yard work now through summer. Nine dependable 16 year olds available sizes 16. Telephone ID 2-1208. SACRIFICE FOR IMMEDIATE HOUSEHOLD SITUATION room and TV, no cooking, 2 girls, ages 10 and 6. Telephone ID 2-9493. COOK and general housework, experienced, 2 adults, top wages, recent references, stay or afternoon through dinner. Telephone ID 2-1671. CLEANING woman wanted on Monday and Thursdav, own transportation. Telephone ID 2-5997. RELIABLE experienced woman for cleaning and ironing 2 days a week. Own transportation. Local references required. Call Lake Forest 952. TEEN aged girl to assist with children 3 days a week through summer. Lake Bluff, Lake Forest resident preferred, Call Lake Bluff 1671. COOKING would job; iy oye Park area preferred. Telephone 2-0703, after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED young lady, 24, college background, wishes to care for children weekends—swimming lessons thrown in. Call MAnsfield 6-0506. COLLEGE girl desires work as mother’s helper, experienced with children, references. Can begin work June 15. Write or call Margaret Shimmin, 516 Maple St., ne Michigan. Telephone HUdson SITUATION WILL meet top wages for experienced cook, may stay or go, adult family; recent North Shore references required. Other permanent help employed. Can accommodate employed husband willing to give one day of work per week in return for room and board. Telephone ID 2-1936 for interview. SECOND MAID serving, downstairs only. Top wages. References. Telephone Lake Forest 550. EXPERIENCED cook, white; top pay, near transportation. References. Call Lake Forest 2398. COOKING and general housework; top wages to thoroughly experienced person. Family of four, two grown children. Live on place, have room for employed husband; references. Telephone ID 2-4482. HOUSEKEEPER, stay, own room, TV, good salary, no laundry. 2 school age children. Telephone ID 2-0367. RELIABLE woman to do general housework who would like to work from 11 to 7; local woman preferred or own transportation. ID 2-3801. COOK, light housework, adult family, 5 day week, stay; must be experienced, references required. Top salary. Telephone HIillcrest 6-7211. EXPERIENCED woman wanted to do shirts in her home. Telephone ID 2-9158, RELIABLE woman for cleaning and ironing every Thurs.; references. Telephone ID 3-0470. COOK and light housework; good position with adult family of three for reliable experienced person with references. Current wages. Telephone ID 2-2960. : COOK No cleaning; white. Top wages; references. Telephone Lake Forest 550, COOK for 2 weeks in June or July; references. Top pay. Call Lake Forest 2398. THOROUGHLY experienced woman for cleaning and ironing, Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 3 school age children, permanent, references. ID 3-1087, GENERAL housework, woman to Stay 5 days, own room, bath and television. Excellent salary, no laundry. VErnon 51150. HIGH school or older girl as mother’s helper wanted. David H. Rosen, 1500 ort Ave., Deerfield, telephone WI 5- senior Park fare. CU. FT. Crosley Shelvador refrigerator, ice-water tap on door and freezing comyey 5 years old. Best offer. ID 2- RAG RUG WEAVER Rag rugs, hand woven for sale. Rugs woven from torn and sewed used material. Telephone MUndelein 6-6337, 404 East Maple, Mundelein. REFRIGERATOR, 12 cu. ft., freezer chest, $115; single metal bed, complete, $20; ee in good condition. Telephone ID 2CHINA, 108 piece Johnson Brothers Old Britain Castles, pink in color, open stock; brass 3-way pole lamp; 2 modern leather cushion cane back pull-up chairs; maple game table; pine wood box. Telephone WI 5-5783. PRIVATE HOME SALE Items too numerous to mention. Antiques: jewelry; gold eagle wall sconces; solid brass fireplace equipment; doll collection; 4 poster bed; Sheraton sofa; red oriental rug. Boating and other sporting equipment. Refrigerators. Double laundry tub, slightly used. Rummage. Telephone ID 2-0837 for appointment. AUTOMATIC ABC washer, 3% years old, new timer and motor, $35. Telephone ID 3-0521 or ID 3-9876. MAGNAVOxX radio and record player, perfect condition. Also electric fans. Call Lake Forest 482. MOVING to California. 8 piece oak dining room set, $75; davenport, $90; Hidea-bed, wing chair, French tables, antique chairs, poster bed, $15; antique desk, Frigidaire washing machine, radios, Karastan-Kerman rug, $95; fireplace screens, outside furniture. 837 Larchmont Lane, Lake Forest 4872. NECCHI sewing machine in mahogany desk, a B U Nova $100. Kenmore sewing machine, mahogany cabinet $25. Call Lake Forest 1138. KENMORE dryer, $50, with vent; Hotpoint automatic wash machine, $60. Telephone ID 3-1318. MASON HAMLIN small baby grand piano, small antique buffet, deal wood table and chairs, drapes, love seat, lamps, old prints. Telephone ID 2-1752. LARGE redwood picnic table and 2 benches, $15; studio couch, $15; corner table, round coffee table, suitable for roe or den, $10 each. Telephone ID 2MOVING: modern dining room set complete with pads, blond modern bedroom set, new mattress; Kroll baby carriage; upholstered toy chest; boy’s bicycle; armless green chair; brown lounge chair; modern step table; brass adjustable fireplace screen. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7432. MODERN grey sofa, good condition. Telephone ID 2-3194, GOOD used Kelvinator. electric range, $35. Telephone ID 2-9169. SACRIFICE: 2 piece curved sectional sofa, walnut step table, model HO guage train, best offer. Telephone ID 2-2964. ONE double bed, bookcase headboard, box spring and innerspring mattress, almost new. Telephone ID 2-3157. GOOD Coldspot electric refrigerator, $40; small gas stove, $20. Telephone ID 31025. SACRIFICE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Double maple bookcase headboard, bed, maple dresser and night stand, $50; brown and tweed sofa, $75; large yellow lounge chair, $45; bleached step end tables, $35 pair; art wares. Other miscellaneous. VErnon 5-0166. 3 PIECE bedroom set, and 1 odd chair, $35.00. Telephone ID 2-1385 after 4 p.m. WHITE point Venice 314 yard table cloth with a dozen napkins, service for 8 Community flat ware, gold band crystal ware, Kenmore electric roaster and cabinet, maple bookcase, tole tray, light grey drapes with silver thread 4 pair casement length. Telephone Lake Forest 2609. DELUXE Maytag gas range, fully automatic oven, excellent condition, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 236, 1914 First St. SHOWER & TUB ENCLOSl MISCELLANEOUS FOR “Jim Beinlich Trucking handles all following services for Homeowners: TOP SOILS e HUMUS ALL SALE of the e MOVAL e GRAVEL DRIVEWAY REPAIRS @ WRECKING OF ALL TYPES ae Jim Beinlich—VE 5-0513 or VE MULTISPEAKER portable 4 speed record player, excellent condition, $30; Emenee golden pipe organ, 2 octaves, new, $12. Telephone ID 2-7300. 66 GALLON electric hot water heater, $30. Telephone WI 5-0059. EUONYMOUS Vegatus, 4 year roots, 50c. 30 Sanders Rd. at County Line, Deerfield. METRONOME, perfect condition, $10; spincast rod and reel, new, $13; 35mm Kodak camera outfit, excellent condition, $35. Steve, ID 3-1047. TYPES Large supply room manure. VE 5-0513 MANURE AVA of cattle, horse and We deliver any amonut. M BEINLICH : or VE EXPERT ceramic tile installations, For sink tops. Garages. Low rates; ful anteed work. Snazelle, Lake Forest NUMBER 125 Harley-Davison moto good running condition. Deluxe b: “alk set, maroon and chrome. Extra leaf. Lake Forest 4881. LAWN sweeper, $15; 1958 Craftsman, I used, need space. Lake Forest 4336. ELECTRIC stove; like new modern ct other chests. Drop leaf table; straight and upholstered; double dressing table, bookcase, china ca rugs. Magnavox console; guitar; | Lake Bluff 3245. GIRL’S 20 inch bicycle, like new; 11 porch shades; large lamp shade; equipment; drapes; lady’s suit, size Telephone WI 5-0541. TORO “Sport Lawn” Jawnmower, reel type. $50. Telephone WIndsor i: ars �baer ye MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES _ SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST -_ WHEELING, ILLINOIS SELL ON TERMS Open Mon. thru Sat. & Sun. Fri. 9-6 1958 9-9 1957 Specials for Week All Furniture Mart Samples 1957 heater, t at auction 3 truckloads of pottery: baths, $2.95 each; jardenieres and vases, and up; pitchers, 60c; steins, 20c. Good ys in Hob Nail milk glass made in Swe. Bedroom and living room sets; stainsteel sinks, $15 each; good buys on leum and carpeting; children’s swing sets, 9.50; new and used soil pipe, $1.50 & up; ’ ing pools, $5 and up; ping pong tables with nets and paddles, slightly dam“peed, $14.50; all purpose paint, $2.49 a gal.; paint, $3.49 a gal.; metal wall cabis, $7 & up; 54-inch cabinet sinks complete, $89.50; 42-inch cabinet sinks, comete, $59.50; 4 drawer filing cabinets, $18; d Remington Rand typewriters, $40; off desks, $35; doors, $3 and up; structural steel, 6c a lb.; Many other items too erous to mention. rd IN AND deluxe 1958, with many ac- _cessories; like new, save $125. Telephone WI 5-5625. OLF CLUBS for sale. Set of four MacGregor Tommy Armour woods, top pro line, used one season. Sell for half original ce. Telephone WI 5-2195. ING power mower, twin blade, 6% horsepower, Wisconsin motor, _ slightly used, like new. Excellent for lawn of an acre or two. Price, $175. A. Lange, 909 North Harlem Avenue, Oak Park. UR SAM SNEAD WOODS, medium t. 2 years old, excellent condition. awe ve teen agers, $30. Telephone ID rf WER mower Sulkey, pneumatic INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE FOR sale: Kay tenor banjo, like new. Tele- TOP dollar one ID for used 2-2510. WANTED spinet . ” pianos. Tel can PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 WANTED TO BUY WESTERN saddles, shotguns, old pocket _ watches, collection of smoking pipes. Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED AT ONCE — Tugs, French Eggo bric-a-brac, ,» and pianos. Top cas! aid. ROgPark 1-4400. . 4 #6 "ay for large dog. Call Lake Bluff | DOG 403 LOST LOST, & FOUND miniature parrot ‘Mike,’ 814 in. long, green with yellow under wings. Vicinity Arbor and Berkley. Reward. Tele- phone ID 3-0415. : Wyler lady’s watch, black band, in ighwood. Reward. Telephone ID 2-6385. LOST, girl’s blue frame glasses on way to or from Edgewood bus. Reward. Tele_ phone ID 3-0078. » coon hound, male, black and tan, ai Tony. Boy’s pet. Call Lake Forest LOST, | Monday, wrist watch May in 25th, Deerfield, ladies diamond Highland Park or Lake Forest. Reward. Mrs. Druley, Lake Forest 3530. LOST, vicinityof Lake Bluff, boy’s grey _ glasses, imprinted “Border, L.B. 4382.” eward. Call Lake Bluff 4382. female Weimaraner, fawn _ color, named Lisa; lost May 26th West Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 3910. LOST: brown dog with white chest and _ stomach, short legs, long body, and long bushy tail that curls over back. Answers to the name of “‘Biff.’”? Reward. Telephone ID 2-5000, ext. 3170. UND: Boy’s Timex wrist watch in May in Deerfield. Owner will pay for ad. Tele- phone WI 5-0753. FOR SALE 8 BUICK Rozdmaster 75, 2 door hardtop, with full power equipment, plus air suspension. Excellent condition, low mile-. age. Telephone ID 2-1279. 7952 PONTIAC 8, two-door; radio, heater, ood tires, well maintained. Only $200. elephone ID 3-0168. 2788 Port Clinton , Road. Ford conv., radio, heater, Fordomatic, pow. st. $1395 Chevrolet 4 door station wagon, heater and Pow- 1955 erglide 1955 has $1095 Chevrolet 4 dr., Bel-Air, radio, heater Rambler station wagon, radio, heater, Hydra. ...$ Cadillac 4 door, full 1955 1954 1954 Chevrolet 1954 heater Pontiac 4 dr., Catalina, 895 595 Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays 486 & to 9 P.M. 10 A.M. Daily to 5 P.M. 1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Impala, Anniversary gold. Automatic transmission. Fully equipped including radio. Suburban driven—low mileage. Original owner. Telephone WI 5-5265 after 6 p.m. Used HOBBY Central and SHOP ID SOIL iapstrake fully 14 ft. wood OUTBOARD equipped, 25 H.P. Johnson, trailer. Call Lake Forest 9933 or after 5, DElta 66756 24 FT. sail boat, 110 design, needs paint, will sell cheap. Telephone ID 3-0553. 14 FOOT aluminum boat with trailer. Boat has windshield and speedometer. Trailer and has 2 sets of wheels, big wheels small wheels. Telephone ID 2-7062 after ; 5 p.m. 8 FOOT pram, mahogany planking, fiberglass cover, in A-1 condition. Telephone ID 2-2634. USED BARGAIN—NEVER 1959 Bell Boy 14 ft. fiberglass runabout, fully equipped, including 35 hp. Mercury electric starting motor and Gator Tilt-bed trailer, $1,395. Can finance. ID 3-0880. 17 FOOT Thompson Lancer, 50 hp. Evinrude, gater trailer, fully equipped, $1800. Telephone ID 2-5797, weekdays after 6:30 p.m. plank MAHOGANY 14 FT. STREBLOW run-a-bout, custom interior, 35 hp. Evinrude motor, Gator trailer, battery, remote control. Has been used only 10 hours. When new, $2195, will take $1495. Telephone WI 5-0144. BOOKS WORLD BOOK no finer graduation gift. 1959 NASH Rambler station wagon, heater, Miriam Booth Hlicrest 6-3848 whitewalls, push button automatic transmission, good condition. Telephone DExBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ter 6-2338. 1955 PONTIAC 2 door, low mileage, one HOTEL lease for sale, 25 rooms plus ownowner, radio, heater, call after 6 p.m.,|. er’s apartment. Good income. Call after WI 5-1967. 3 pm. ID 2-6703. T-BIRD, ’55, $1800. FRI.-SAT. LAKE FOR- ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping and tax pracEST 1890. tice. Accounts being sold individually. Telephone STate 2-4022. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN, perfect condition. By owner. Telephone Libertyville 2-8678. BUSINESS SERVICE 1959 PLYMOUTH Savoy, standard shift, radio, heater. Less than 5000 miles. Call, LIGHT general hauling. We also move al Lake Bluff 1861 after 6 p.m. types of household appliances. Call ID 21954 FORD convertible, dark blue, V-8, 6098 or ID 2-4917. straight shift with overdrive, radio, heater, whitewalls, fog lights, undercoating, good condition, one owner. $770. Telephone WI 5-3278. 1953 DODGE Meadowbrook, 4 door, radio and heater, $225. Telephone WI 5-2493. 1957 OLDSMOBILE convertible, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, in if special service desired, try it today good condition. Price $1700. Telephone WOO LAUNDRY WI 5-2274. 1875 St. Johns Highland Park 1953 PLYMOUTH 2-door station wagon, recently overhauled; very clean, excellent tires. $595. Telephone WI 5-0550. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, SHARE RIDES telephone ID 2-0087. DEERFIELD teacher wishes transportation DOES your swimming pool need pumping with National College student. Telephone out? Do it yourself or let us do it. We WI 5-1597. have the equipment. ID 2-9202. SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE ALTERATIONS CABINETS Now, two locations to serve you better for custom clothes and alterations. THE SILVER NEEDLE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 1866 Sheridan Rd. 610 Laurel Ave. Phone ID 2-7118 Phone ID 2-1774 LOOK chic for summer with shorter skirts. Ask for Eda. Zengeler Cleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. KITCHEN REMODELING MAKE YOUR KITCHEN A SHOW PLACE Over 6,000 installations supervised. Attractive Maple, Ash, Oak and Birch cabinetry. Durable beautiful pastel shades in metal kitchens if desired. Careful planning and counsel, Call PEnsacola 6-7166 for estimate. CAMPS SERVICE Auto Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK 487 E. Park Ave. Highland FRECH ID Park AND SUNSHINE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN 2-5845 IT INST. RENT REDUCING BELT AND Free INSPECTION INVITED house in May Mr. & Sundays Mrs. LAKE CARPENTERS, J. R. FOREST 2-5 p.m. 5-2980. 4-3213 Humus Top HEITKOTTER & JOB BROS. OUTBOARD RENTAL ORchard 4-8880 PAINTING WOOD WELL seasoned firewood split nicely. Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer MUndelein 6-6566. Cal. cal) REPAIR FURNACE & replaced or repaired, cleaned, GUTTERS painted with A-1 rust preventative. Careful expert work, Also, wire screening supplied and installed. Telephone ID 2-6362. HORSES MOTORS BLOOM & DECORATING PAINTING COMPANY ® Up to date methods ® Quality @ Sensible prices workmanship IDLEWOOD 2-5544 PAINTING and decorating; outside specialty. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3938. Telephone any time. PAINTING and decorating, ‘terior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiSiren call Eric Schneider, Libertyville & PONIES OPPORTUNITY for expert rider. Owner of 3 year old well mannered thoroughbred wants him trained for hunter. Owner will board horse at own expense. Please only qualified person answer. Box W-20, c/o Lake Forester. disposition, gelding, good bay QUALITY has played tournament polo, can carry 200 Jerry See horse. riding excellent Ibs., Lockwood Stables, Highway 22 West of Ill. View, Rt. 45. NEwton 4-3930, Prairie or EXCELLENT saddle horse, suitable child western priced. Also Reasonably adult. saddle and bridle. Telephone WI 5-4079. INSTRUCTION GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inquire about our trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. PIANO INSTRUCTION at WBBM staff pianist Winston, Hank after 7:30 p.m. 5-0244 WI CBS. Cali Call Karrates. reasonable LATIN tutoring, en Lauter, ID 2-4116 after May 27. SCHOOL GRADE TUTORING Graduate SCHOOL. HIGH THROUGH desires e experienc tutoring with student to tutor mornings; qualified for teaching Geometry, — Algebra, French, English, and History, European and American be298 Forest Lake Call Philosophy. tween 9 and 4 for personal appointment and references. Spanish teacher graduated from COLLEGE University of Madrid, will teach Spanish or morning and conversation; grammar evening. Call Lake Forest 934. two in grades subject any tutor WILL through five. 11 years elementary teach4122 Forest Lake Call . ing experience after 5 and weekends. COLLEGE student desires summer tutoring, elementary or secondary levels, individual or group. 2 years experience, B plus student. Telephone WI 5-1880. JUNK HIGHEST PRICES PAID For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LANDSCAPING FRANK SERVICE SCOTT ATWATER 16 hp. outboard motor, 6 gallon tank, controls, power prop, bailo-matic, used one season. Excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-1598 after 6 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT HOOKED RUG EXHIBIT By pupils of Geneva Lapham. June 5 and 6, 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weather permitting. Vail and Jack Country Cottage, Long Grove, Illinois. GUTTERS LANDSCAPE TYPE & VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. LANDSCAPING ge PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality pieced by exverienced, _ reliable men call W. C. Varney, 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable rices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. riddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. MURALS painted. Work dune by qualified artist. Ideal for any room in your home, Samuel Elis Brown, 251 Wentworth, Glencoe—Telephone VErnon 5-2174. _._. MODERN DECORATING Painting and papering, inside and outside; free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-5055 or KImball 6-1807. PERSONAL HUSBANDS: dinner given 1799 Green day, June 7, children 12 aaa PETS GLENCOE BOARDING ACRES @ North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding LANDSCAPING, LAWN Kennel. @ Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. @® Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. @ Under the personal direction of Elaine Ortman., @ Kennel Shop features all accessories. BEAGLE hound, 18 months, field champion line; adores everything, but mostly running rabbits and hearing his own voice, ID 3-1976. POODLES, 9 weeks old, all black, medium standard, pedigreed; reasonable. Telephone INdependence 3-3329. POODLE puppies, miniatures, wormed and clipped, AKC. Forest 4534, CUTE ken. 8 weeks, Call Lake kittens to be given away; housebro956 Ringwood Rd. Lake Forest 3171. old. BEAGLE erg CARE Merrill, Dela864-R-2. EXTREMELY gentle German Shepherd female, 14 months, all shots; adores children. $45. Telephone ID 2-9214. puppies, Write Geneva, Wis., evenings. Grading, plowing, hauling, fill dirt, top soil, rotted cow manure, top seed rolling. Telephone WI 5-0818. KENNEL Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway weeks PRAIRIE take your family to a ham by the Women of the Moose, Bay Rd., Highland Park, Sun12:30 to 6 p.m. Adults $1.75, and under $1.00. BASSETT pups for sale. Jim van, Wisconsin. Telephone GARDENING puppies, Females, or D. call registered, AKC, McPherson, Lake 6 Lake Forest 3145 11 weeks old, AKC reg$25; males, $20. Call LI black T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping 3120. Soil Nutri Soil Sand and Gravel Lime Stone Maintenance - Rototilling Black Dirt - Fertilizer New Lawns Put In Old Lawns Top Dressed WI 5-5117—after 12 noon GROVE Rd. ELOF Thompson CONTRACTORS NEwton SCHIPPERKE FOR building that new home, addition, o1 pat. be it a, or small, call V & F nstruction . Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI Waukegan A. 18 acres of cool woods with private lake, heated swimming pool, all activities of interest to children are instructed individually by adult counselors. 14 years of proven satisfaction for boys and girls 5-10. Transportation provided. June 22-August 14. Open Call MACHINE COUCH Delivery TOOL 9210 GENERAL VALLEY yardage A New lawns, black dirt, humus, top dressing. planting, lawns ferti , tree work, stone work, patios, driveways. A credited member of American Camping Assn. prices guarantee NELSON YOURSELF FIREPLACE BOATS 1949 SUPER Buick, 4 door sedan, Dynaflow, good tires, best offer. Telephone ID 2- AUTO DO MORTON and file, lawns graded. telephone NEwton 4- For reasonable and NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, etc. Grant and Grant. Call Lake Bluff 5015. 2-1369 GIRL’S 26 in. Schwinn bicycle. Good condition. $20. Telephone Lake Forest 2830. ONE boy’s 20-inch bicycle, one girl’s 20inch bicycle. $10 each. Call Lake Forest 1116. 16 INCH cenvertible bicycle, used only two days, $10. Telephone ID 2-7159. radio, Motor Co. 1909 St. Johns Girl’s BLACK radio, Word | 2: G00P ...c225055..5 06.053 $ Pontiac Wagon Holmes CYCLE BLACK dirt, gravel Chuck Dordand, 3442. heater, Hydra., pow. st. $ 695 1954: 1953 or Reconditioned. Some like new—a| few Schwinns. Most, but not all sizes. Also repairs and parts for all make bicycles. Reward. IST, Omega Seamaster man’s round j watch, 14K with gold and alligator stretch band. Handsome reward. ID 3-0439 or ID 2-7935. AUTOMOBILES 1956 bas- USED PIANO BALL reconditioned baby grand—Best offer. Telephone ID 2-2510 or ID 3-0072. ‘GRAND piano, 5 ft. 7 in., ebony black - lacquer, , gore inns condition. Call Lake Forest 3 phone ID 2-6187. ——— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT Ford 2 door, radio, heat$1095 5 yee ae tires, cheap. Telephone Lake Forest 1780. EN GLISH baby carriage, also baby sinette. Call Lake Forest 3806. — USICAL BIKES—Boy’s 1957 BROWSE offer will take approximately 70 ft. cyclone fence, 5 ft. high complete with 2 gates, posts and hardware. Telephone wake Forest 477. JHOP-SMITH, hard top, radio, AT conv., radio, heatpower 4 door hard top, full power, radio heater $1695 1957 Mercury 4 door, radio, GOOD BUYS ON MAPLE FURNITURE COME Edsel heater, Dodge er, full Pontiac LANDSCAP"NG & GARDENING & JOB CONTRACTORS CARPENTERS, _ RELIABLE experienced carpenter. _Remod: WESTMEAD antiques, having completed cling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms the new shop, has a choice collection of siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele Chinese and Far East antiques. Collectors | phone WI 5-2830. and decorators welcomed. We are in the same location; on Illinois 42A,: 14 mile CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodcab built-in additions, building, eling, north of Illinois 120. inets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free est mates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. AUTO LOANS i CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING Finance your car the bank way and save ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 money. Remodeling and home maintenance is our FIRST NATIONAL BANK Porch enclosures, basement panbusiness. of Highland Park cabinet, or kitchen additions, room eled just that one door that doesn’t close right. guaranteed. work All BICYCLES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 17-0247 WE ANTIQUES SALE SEE HOLMES 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LEHIGH FOR and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. ROTOTILLING, gardens only. R. Landau. Telehpone WI 5-0764. SEVERAL beautiful growing evergreens for sale, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3613 after 6 p.m. IRISH terrier puppies, registered, sired by champion; 3 healthy males left, 10 weeks. 419 Birchwood Ave., Deerfield; telephone WI 5-4167. STANDARD poodle, AKC, 8 month old female; housebroken and shots. Telephone WI 5-0477 HAVE 3 adorable weaned and housebroken kittens; no charge to family who likes animals. Telephone ID 2-4404 for appointment. Thursday, June 4, 1959 ; i �PETS REGISTERED 6 month female Beagle; trained. $50. Telephone ID 3-1447. GERMAN shepherd pups, AKC, for show, pets, or breeding; we have one for you. Telephone CRestwood 2-0355, FOR sale by owner, 2 ten months old male beagle pups, AKC litter registered, have iS all shots, $35 each. Call ALpine 1976. BOXER, 2% years old, fawn colored female, __AKC registered. Telephone ID 3-1490. POODLES, AKC, puppies, matrons and stud. Reasonable. Waukegan. MAjestic 34691. PLANTS PLANTS & FOR BULBS THE GARDEN Ground Cover Plants; Pachysandra, Ajuga, Euonymus, Acuta, E. Coloratus, E. Kewensis, E. Vegetus, Baltic Ivy, Bowle’s Vinca. Japanese Yews in containers to plant now. $2.00 and $2.50 each. Special on large Ligustrum Vicari—75c each, while they last. Drive to OMAN’S FLOWER FARM, located 3 miles west of Half Day on Route 83, % mile south of Route 22. Open weekdays and Sundays, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Annual flowers for sale, large variety. Open every evening after 5 p.m. and all day Sunday. Telephone ID 2-3936. ANGELO GUALANDI 125 NORTH AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS SALE ALL remaining rummage (toys, clothing, furniture, bric-a-brac, etc.) at 689 Pine St., Deerfield, now at % price. Telephone WI 4. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Call ALpine 1-0377 Lloyd S. Crain SEWERS QUICK service on clogged or slow main sewers. Cleaned and opened with electric rod equipment. We service any ve drains. All work guaranteed. Call high 7-0232. SEWING SINGER MACHINES SEWING Complete Sales MACHINE and Service Free Home Demonstration Repair on All Makes of Machines TELEPHONE TRAILERS & ID 2-3811 TRAILER sPACE HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2 blocks north of naval base). TREE SURGERY WINTER rates now in effect for tree removal. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich VE 5-0513. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone [ID 2-6546 or KIm ball 6-2292. LEGAL NOTICE June 18, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois on Thursday, June 18, 1959 at 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., to consider a request by Mr. Har< old Gleason that a variance be granted from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance to permit the construction of a porch connecting the existing house and garage, said garage being located 3 feet from the side lot line, on the premises commonly known as 706 Deeerpath Drive. At said hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman Publish: June 4, 1959 6/4/59—166 LEGAL NOTICE June 18, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering a variance from the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., on Thursday, June 18, 1959, in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The variance as proposed seeks to consider the request of Mr. Robert A. Davis to permit the construction of an addition to, and connection of, the existing house and detached garage within five feet of the north lot line, being a combined total side yards of 11% feet, on the premises commonly known as 942 Alden Court, Deerfield with variations to the side yard requirements as provided in Section 7, C 2, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended. At said hearing, and any adjournment thereof, any person interested is invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Lewis B. Walton, Chairman Publish: June 4, 1959 6/4/59—167 Thursday, Ht oy ss June 4, 1959 Confirms Last Members Sunday worship at service, the 21 10:45 students a.m. were confirmed and received into membership of Zion Lutheran Church. Students from Highland Park William J. Saielli Serves At Naval Air Station William trician’s son J. Saielli, mate of the Burtis St., the Naval and Highwood include Dorothy Joyce Blank, Marcia Jean Grinde, Kingsville, Jackson, pilots Margaret Rose Herbert, Karen Lee seph Hybrid Petunias, Marigolds, Asters, Impatiens for shade, blue and red Salvias, Zinnias, many others. Tomato and Sweet Pepper plants. . RUMMAGE Zion batheran Church Janet Stanley Louis Ostrand, Kiehl, Robert Jo- Earl Powers, James Harold Sullivan, and Thomas Edward Urban. These students have met. weekly primary aviation airman, William Highwood, Auxiliary Texas. purpose through U.S. J. elecNavy, Saiellis, 45 is serving at Air The Station, air conditioners at discount the north shore’s smallest discount Moley TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. house! © 1D 2-2042 station’s is to train student an advanced flight using the latest in aircraft. training program fleet type as a class since October, 1958, to study the teachings of the Church and May 24 completed their study with examination. They will receive their first sacrament of Holy Communion on Sunday during the 10:45 service. Vacation Bible School Daily vacation Bible School for all children from ages 5 through 13 will be held at the church at 9 to 11:45 a.m., June 15 through 26. A pre-registration tea will be given on Saturday afternoon, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Floyd Levine Finalist In Contest Mrs, Lloyd Levine, 18 Valley Rd., was a finalist in Mrs. Illinois contest held last Tuesday in Chicago. She serves in the court of winner, Mrs. Vivian Grimm of Edwards. As a contestant, she was required to bake a ham, yeast bread, make a cake and a gelatin dessert. Other competitive events included setting a table with a floral centerpiece and styling hair. She has been married for over nine years. Her children are Cheryl, 8; Mark, 5, and Mitchell, 3. Active in her local PTA and Women’s ORT, she sings solo in the choir of Beth El North Suburban Synagogue. Being 5 ft. 9 in. tall, she is in demand for modeling at amateur fashion shows. signing her own She also enjoys de- clothes. Community Service (Continued from page 10) Visiting Nurse Association; Mrs. Elda Sernesi, Italian Women’s Prosperity Club; Mrs, Robert Turelli, secretary; Mrs. James R. Nardini, publicity chairman; Miss Harriet Hustvedt. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given by the Board of Education of School District No. 113, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1959 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 433 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, from and after 8 o’clock A.M. on the 1st day of June 1959, at Highland Park High School in this School District, until 8 o’clock A.M. June 22, 1959, and from then will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Administration Building, 1040 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, Ulinois. Notice is hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T., on the 13th day of July, 1959, at 1040 Park Avenue, West, Highland Park, in School District 113. Dated this 25th day of May, 1959. Board of Education School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By Lillian C. Tucker, Secretary 6/4-11/59—160 LEGAL NOTICE June 18, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering the authorization of a special permit, as required in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance — 1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., on Thursday, June 18, 1959 in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The authorization of the special permit as proposed seeks to consider a request of Mr. Arnold Pedersen, for the erection of a temporary sign to be erected on the following described property in the Village of Deerfield, as provided in Section XVII, (4,C,) of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended. Lot 20, West Deerfield Manor, being a Subdivision of the E% of the SW%4 of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois, Commonly known as 903 Apple Tree Lane, Deerfield, Illinois. At said hearing, and any adjournment thereof, any person interested is invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman Publish: June 4, 1959 6/4/59—165 LoTs OF CHOCOLATE drinks around. But the wonderful one is Borden’s Dutch Chocolate Milk! So deep-down delicious and chocolate-y because Borden’s makes it with real Dutch cocoa —the extra luscious kind brought all the way from Holland. Kids really go for it, and you can be glad. For Borden’s Dutch Chocolate Milk gives em good milk nourishment in every drop. And what do you know! Borden’s Dutch Chocolate Milk —all ready to enjoy—costs less than the chocolate drinks you have to mix and fuss with. Pour some soon. You'll find it at your favorite food store. © Borven co, �OBITUARIES Highland Parker Dies At Age Caesar 101 May 756 in about 35 one one Mrs. ago to Mrs. Menkey’s 100th birth- day celebration, many of her friends greeted her in her home in Ravinia and she received congratulatory Dwight 8 Mrs. Menkey is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Onyxe Wilson, formerly of 406 Roger Williams Roberta Theresa, Wesley circle the home 603 Skokie the home Prairie p.m. on of meets for Mrs, Ave.; Tuesday Charles Faith at at Hope Dinner Tucker, Dan Gruber and circle will have Dance Director Editor If another $500 (a total of $1,000) of local tax money to try to keep a running through Highland Police Report On Dog Bites Jaycee Awards Night June Eagle Scout was from winners are and Robert awarded page the gavel then was turned him by the past-president. to 7) over to First official act of the new president was the presentation of a Jaycee past-president’s pin to Joseph Patten. Mrs. Patten also was presented with a token of the club’s appreciation, a bracelet inscribed: “The Hostess with the Mostess.” a Of Moose Slate Chapter Catena of Winnetka, +e.emakes the sense! IJNVSIANT CAR Instantly ready to move effortlessly through heavy traffic, or zip into the tightest parking place, the “instant” Morris gives family transportation with over 40-miles-per-gallon economy. Mrs. Sherry Ave., by eyelid A product of The British Motor Corporation. Makers of such fine cars as: MG, Austin, AustinHealey, Sprite, Magnette Episcopal To Have ONLY $1611.00 and Riley. LAKE COUNTY 517-519 S. Genesee, Waukegan, Page 54 service outlets IMPORT Ill. throughout the U.S. MOTORS June and underlip Intern Is Honored 21, lacerations. home where Seminarian In Duluth, Minn. Wayne R. Johnson, intern seminarian of Zion Lutheran Church, flew to Duluth, Minn., Saturday to participate in 35th anniversary services at the Duluth Lutheran Church of which he is a member. Mr. Johnson, the first intern semi- and, Day at Youths Party narian from that church, is to be given special honors in the services. will June be 12, Scout Court of Honor night, held the following at the Parish House. Mrs. for the Only the Want values | and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Read them not now! avail- K. E. Miller The club is limited to 7, 8 and 9th grade Navy dependents of the Great Lakes Training Center. During the winter the club meets bimonthly and in the summer monthly. Activities include a one-hour dance lesson, one and half one hours of games plus dancing contests. Top hit records are given away during each dance to contest winners. A graduation ball is held each May. Eight trophies were awarded on May 15. Mrs. Miller has received five letters of commendation for her work in Navy youth activity groups in Forrestal Night” party next Thursday from 5:30 to 10 p.m. at the Parish House. Boy Club Burton Walter The youth group of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will have a “Fun The MAjestic 3-8575 on Srnanek, 11, 864 a dog owned by Lutheran Picnic that, [llinois on June 14. Dance Cited Bitten at the Nathan Wyles were visiting. Among other June events planned for Women of the Moose is the annual Children’s Picnic at Grove afford addition- to run at large. James Elwell, Gurnee, a TV repairman. Dog owned by Lawrence S. Spitz, 1530 Indian Tree. Elizabeth Nathan, 4, 505 Groveland Ave., by a dog owned by John M. Wyle, 811 Judson Ave., left Miss Barbara Elwood, 810 Laurel Ave., and her publicity committee members, Mesdames William Winters, Anthony Porco, Marshall Meckley and Miss Dirce Picchietti, together with their guest, Mrs. William Horton Jr., will hold their annual committee dinner Wednesday at Rustic Manor. preceding Moosehart could and Teen fourth year. A former resident of Forrestal Village, Mrs. Miller organized the Club three years ago with the thought of providing young teenagers with a worthwhile social activity. During the three years the club has grown from some 30 members to about 70. MacKay, 937 Pleasant Ave. The owner was cited for permitting dog to hold a cake walk during the social hour that will follow Chapter Night festivities. Buffalo Road Owner Howard Early and Mrs. John Hollander, Northbrook, and Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, 987 Deerfield Rd. Children’s patronize lage Police report that the following persons were bitten or scratched by dogs during the past 10 days. All dogs have been impounded for rabies testing. Kermit G. Welton, 1832 Sunnyside Ave., bitten on the side ef his face by his own dog at his home. Cited for no current dog license for the animal. 17 Mrs. John MaclIntire, Glencoe, membership chairman, will be in charge of the Chapter Night program June 17 for Women of the Moose No. 806. Assisting Mrs. MaclIntire will be Mrs. Virgil Prenkert, Glencoe, Mrs. John Milwaukee better transportation al cars. The membership committee plans Over 550 sales and would Women picnic on the Roy Russell farm, Duffy Ln., Deerfield, on Thursday. Husbands are invited to the picnic. MORRIS commuters the railroad in Deerfield and be willing to pay an increase in rate, (as they are proposing if the North Shore Line is kept running) surely William Rau by Joe Isendrath. Milton Schachter, 1202 Lincoln Ave. S, is troop chairman. class award Schachter’ Mrs. Kenneth E. Miller, of 1045 Kenton Road, Deerfield, has been selected to direct the Forrestal Vil- that amount. Just why should our tax money be spent to try to keep a railroad through another city? From what fund and how is it legal for Deerfield to vote money to pay lawyers’ fees to try to keep a railroad running through places that are outside Deerfield? Deerfield village trustees voted railroad Gruber. (Continued 6:45 The the Patience circle meets on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Bench, 1110 Chestnut St., Deerfield; to officially open DeerVillage Manager Royce Owens throws out the first ball on Sunday Joseph Peyronnin, comLeague; Major , president Miller, Ray field Boys Baseball. Left to right are Mr. Owens, Warren president, Minor league; Johnson, James Baseball; Boys Deerfield of missioner Orioles in the opening game. the for pitcher McGuire, Flint, league representative, and Roger at of Mrs. Mabel Olson, 241 Ave., Highwood, Wednesday. and Park. The money is being used to hire attorneys and North Shore communities are also spending Cook, circle, 6 Let's Talk It Over...... Moss. the co-operative effort. All the circles of the Wesley Church will meet next week. The Morning Gregory, Honor And First Sumner day at 8 p.m. Several decisions will in preparation 7, With Randy Methodist Church will meet in joint session with the component body from the Bethany Church on Tuesto be made Baruffi Holds Court Of Fred need H. Boy Scout Troop No. 35 held its annual cookout and court of honor on Tuesday at Sunset Park for members and their families. Cooking was done by Lloyd Moon and Paul Lassman. Second class awards went to Steven Bachem, Jeff Boyden, James Freund, Wesley Church Meets In A Joint Session With BethanyChurch of granddaughter. Scout Troop 35 Ave., now residing in Whittier, Calif., and Mrs. Jill Jones, 660 Judson Ave.; a granddaughter, Mrs. Virginia Wilson Fabre and two great-grandchildren, Peter and Marguita Fabre of Whittier, Calif. Funeral services were private. Burial was in Rolling Prairie, Wis. board a Danny, 3. Other survivors are her parents who live in Arlington, Va.; two sisters; and one brother. Services will be held in Virginia. Governor William G. Stratton. Until her eyesight failed, she was an artist. official and Her survivors included her husband, Louis; four children, Steven, messages from President D. Eisenhower and Illinois The Club Lake. Mrs. Roberta Haske Baruffi, 31, of Fairfax, Va., formerly of Highwood, died May 31 in Fairfax after a month’s illness. She had lived in Fairfax for five years. join their daughters, At Gun at a brother, Leo J., of Phoenix; sister, Mrs. Lena Nottoli, of Chicago; W. Menkey, Park from Wisyears Alpine he lived He was Survivors are his widow, Mary; one son, Victor, of Highland Park; Sept. 24, 1857, she and her husband, the late Frederick econsin died Born in Town been Herrmann, Wis., Mrs. Menkey came to Highland Italy, Rd, of the Round 74, Ariz. 102 would years old. Born Benvenuti, Phoenix, Church yesterday. Burial followed in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines. she have in Funeral services for him were held in Immaculate Conception Dean Ave. In September 28 member died on the morning of May oS = 28 in her home at Benvenuti J. April 9, 1885, in 427 Green Bay Mrs. Mathilde Derge Menkey, one of Highland Park’s oldest resi- dents. J. Caesar Village. She organized and directed a 50-voice Girl Choir for four years. A “Girl Thank to You Badge” was awarded her for this work. Mr. Miller is the former ager of Forrestal Scout Scout : man- Village. Thursday, June 4, 1959 �MATTR on Pp ages - nea MN oe. hi ee - As om ’ < oa FIRST ‘28 *36 Special Selection of innerspring mattress and box springs. Mis-matched units, some complete units. You‘ll find some famous names - all wonderful bargains. grouping oi i, Se st i, Se, ow. Es *“ 7 “AS of tufted, firm com- Posture fortable innerspring mattresses. Some have matching box springs. Here’s your opportunity for quality bedding standing eg aa THIRD GROUP SECOND GROUP GROUP a firm construction, air vents, handles for easy turning. Take your pick of these fine quality, buoyant comfortable mattresses at this unusually low at out- savings. price. haiahiabdeiieiiceen in sil WESTINGHOUSE G IE Cv. FT. with STORAGE 6°" 75 lb. storage ” frozen space! $199.95 From of top this to bottom handsome every cubic Westinghouse inch is work- ing for you. ..no wasted space anywhere. Freezer chest holds 75 Ibs., 4-full width deep shelves. ..plus large storage space in door. oe \e we . Co ...OR wiLee a SHELVES eee FOR PENNIES 4gies : dt Se Yee ‘ er BIG CU. 9 FT. OPEN DAILY TO 5:30 — MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. lumber SINCE This BUY PER DAY ON BLUMBERG’S big spacious, family deep size Westinghouse shelves,...a full width has four freezer chest, full width chill tray...and look at that storage space in the ‘“‘pantry’' door! Buy it on long convenient terms...or by the METER Free delivery and installation. PIAN WITH TRADE 659 CENTRAL ® 4 1900 ee, furniture AVENUE — HIGHLAND PARK “JUST SAY CHARGE IT” ID 2-9400 9 �Sale June from to name tapes -to linen and everything camp clothes- bedding-we have they need for Special! nylon tricot Half Slips for Girls only 2.89 7-14 lace and from. 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Order Cash’s NAME woven TAPES names, 6 Cash’s printed names, Allow 2 weeks now doz ..... 2.75 8 doz. .....1.25 Cardigans! for delivery (Notions) Famous name cotton at substantial you'll find it in Highland Park at Crawlers dots, or ID navy or toast Infants bibs in mint or Reg. 50c 2-4700 or white sweater with in blue Free Parking in our Lot - Open Daily blue blue, trim. 1.59 Hours white 3.50 check. 39c Cardigan (Infants) Two with Regular 2.59 arnétt — Co. PHONE in S-M-L-XL. knits savings until 5:30, Friday nights until 9 yellow, Reg. white, 1.95 � 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 4, 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/04/1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.662 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ed0fcb9908feef5dfd5c5570125855d8.pdf 5e8033905d16c4ff49c431491f488c6f PDF Text Text Thursday, June 4, 1964 Deerkeld keview rnon Keview �Thai. Dances Photo Brought Down The House’ by Vaga Mothars AL, and Members of a North Shore Parent Joachor Organization This Chorus Line of "French Models'' brought Cheers and More Cheers in The Spring Show, ''Fair Exchange," to Raise Funds for Their Children's School. If your group is interested in raising funds, remember it is sometimes as important to dance as to bake a cake. And it is always important to stretch your organization's funds with generous dividends such as are paid twice a year by DEERFIELD SAVINGS WHERE YOUR ORGANIZATIONS' Lake fl aad aul 2 ACCOUNTS County's Largest ARE WELCOMED Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $44,000,000.00 SAV] & LOAN Sy N 5S ASSOCIATION 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Phone: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:30; Fri. eve. —6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday �Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, 40, No. Published $3.50 a Year Weekly © 23 by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE Telephone OF TWO Second 945-4500 Class Postage at Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, SECTIONS) DHS Paid June 4, 1964 To Graduate Commencement exercises for Deerfield High School’s first class to complete four years at the local school will be held Thursday, June 11, at 8:15 p.m. in the school gymnasium. There are approximately 290 members in the class, compared with 191 in last year’s class, the first to school. opened be graduated at the high When the local _ school in the fall of 1960 as the second district only were At -|Mary senior 113 high school, freshmen and _ sophomores enrolled. next Thursday’s exercises, Joh Eisinger and Bill Daniels, class marshals, will lead the seniors high in rected the Al course is given at village hall by Lake County Civil Defense. Among left to right, K. G. VanderWeyden, Delver C. Dever, Dan Fryer, instructor, ry Civil Defense Group Offers Shelter Management Course Spriester, traditional The orchestra, march, di. will play “Pomp anc Circumstance.” The a capella choir directed by Chester Kyle, will als« perform on the program. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, will give the invocation. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector of the St. Gregory’: Episcopal Church, will recite the benediction. Speakers include Gordon, class. on the program will Leota Didier and Lynn members of the graduating W. Benson, high — schocl principal, will present the class to district 113 board of education rep- On The Cover SHELTER MANAGEMENT processional. concert by Robert those attending are, and Frank Ventura. the school a 290 Pupils June I] resentatives, Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department express their thanks to Deerfield residents who purchased tickets for the department’s June 20 dance at the Riverwoods Country Club. Awaiting their next call to serve, foreground, from left to right, are Ted Galvani, Captain Jack Gagne, Chief Elmer Krase and Assistant Chief Jack Liske; in! center row, from left, Bill McKee, Phil Bettiker, Bill Decker and Captain Sonny Gastfield; in back row, from left, George Coit and Lieutenant Obert Fladeland. and Edward William Superintendent district 113 honors and A I. Rothschild E. Nelson. A. E. Wolters will award the scholarships. reception their parents held in for the and the of — student graduates, friends cafeteria will after be com- mencement exercises. It will be sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Organization. Last year’s exercises were con- ducted This in the year, school because auditorium. of the = increase in the size of the class and in order to provide the room ceremony for more is being guests, held in the gym. With most people involved only in the usual springtime concerns— graduation, crab-grass eradication, and vacation plans—a small group of doughty individuals has been assembling at the village hall on Tuesday nights for a training course that takes them into quite another world. This is the world of atomic shel- Holy Cross School Will Graduate 48 Pupils Tomorrow p.m. in services held in But Just In Case Realizing that the welfare of everyone depends on someone preferably a large contingent of ““someones’”—who know what to do and when to do it, the Lake County Civil Defense organization is sponsoring a course in shelter management in Deerfield. There is only one more session of the three-session course remaining but persons who are interested may Forty-eight pupils will be graduated from the Holy Cross elementary school Friday, June 5, at 8 ters, radiation fears, and NORAD warnings, a world that everyone hopes will never become an actuality. the church. The Rev. Edward Reilly will introduce the graduates to Msgr. John H. Houlihan, who will present the diplomas. Msgr. James M. Lawler, Chicago archdiocesan director of the Propagation of the Faith, will give the baccalaureate. Members of the class are as folLows: P.eter - Alston. Via x tan: Ameling, Thomas Bennett, Kevin Brennan, Carolyn Bresler, James Butler, Dave Cadwell, Denise Connelly, Michael Delaney, Susan Ducey, Patrice Ellis, John Feifar, Joanne Ferguson, Terri Gillis, Ronald Graw, Stephen Gruninger, Nancy Hahn, Craig Hamilton. Barbara Jacob, Timothy Kelly, Themas Kube, Paul Latter, Mary Anne Larson, Kevin Leonard, Thomas Marshall, Gregory Mautner, Timothy Mayworm, Brian report to the village hall on Tuesday evening, June 9, to find out what it’s all about. William T. Brenner of 1417 Woodland drive, who is Deerfield’s first shelter manager director, points out that the course being offered will serve the village not only in times of national crisis bu in any kind of civil disaster. “The more people who take this course and who know what to do in emergencies, the better off the community’s defenses will be,” says Brenner, who has had 24 years in regular military service and the reserves. He resigned just last year McGarry, Janice McMahon, Michael Meehan, Clayton Moore, Louise Mullen, Nancy Peterschmidt, Pa tricia Prudent, Kathy Reticker. Neil Rettig, Deidre Roach, Kathleen Rumpsa. Donna Ryan, Karen Schneider. Steven Schroeder, Elizabeth Solie. Charles Springer, Norine Stackowicz, Charles Trom, Julie Walker, Debra Wentworth, and Steven Wright. from the air force reserves and served in Europe during World War Li: District manager of a leasing company, Brenner and his wife and two boys, Tom, 12, and Bobby, nine, have lived in Deerfield nine years. Turn-out ‘Disappointing’ He points out that the village would like especially to have trained people whose daytime activities keep them in the Deerfield vicinity. He also remarked that the number of people who have enrolled in the course is “disappointing— unfortunately, it seems we have to have a crisis before much interest is shown.” The village shelters are being stocked at the present time. Ac- cording to Brenner, untrained personnel could ‘dissipate and wreck half of this stuff in a day or so.” The supplies include canned food and water, first aid materials, sanitary supplies, and instrumentation for measuring levels of radiation. The federal government, through the Lake County Civil Defense, is providing the supplies. Instructor for the course is Daniel Fryer of Zion. There are film slides and demonstrations to supplement the lessons. The first session was devoted tc background information concerning what happens in an atomic explosion, the three types of radiation, shielding characteristics of buildings, and different protection factors in given shelters. Warning Systems Fryer explained warning services and devices, including NORAD; the Pine Tree Line with radar stations (Continued on page 26) Public Schools To Graduate 316 Eighth-Graders Next Week Approximately 316 eighthgraders will be graduated from public elementary schools in Deerfield next week. The Deerfield Grammar School in district 109 will graduate 176 pupils on Wednesday’ evening, June 10, and Wilmot School in dis- trict day 110 will graduate evening, District June 140 on Fri- 12. District 109 109 exercises held in the gymnasium will be of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, beginning at 8:15 p.m. C. M. Berberich, eighth-grade teacher will present the class, which will be welcomed by William Daniels, high school senior. The class will be accepted by Robert Torsberg of the high school faculty. Class speaker will be Randall K. Berning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning of 1006 Rosemary verrace. The Rev. Mel W. Stadt, minister of the Community Baptist Church, will give the invocation. Members of the graduating class will sing “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor,” by Berlin. The concert band of 80 members will play the processional, Elgar’s “Pomp and Circumstance,” and the recessional, “March Triomphale,”’ by Berlioz, as well as one program number, ‘Manhattan Tower Overture,” by Jenkins. Frank Jacober of the music department will direct. Student Council officers at DGS are the following: president, Marguerite Cleary; vice president, Elaine Werner; secretary, Sally Running, Von and der treasurer, Sherry Linden. The gymnasium will be decorated with red and white flowers. Last year’s class included 157 members, 19 fewer than this year’s. District 110 graduation exercises Wilmot be held in the junior high auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The pupils class. class includes than last year’s Class States, Terry speaker will daughter W. States of © will school 15 more graduating be Deborah Mr. of 2520 and — Mrs. Deerfield road. The class will be welcomed to the high school by Martha Rudolph, senior. Charles Katzen- berg, son of Mr. and Katzenberg of 1323 lane, will introduce Mrs. Edgar Dartmouth the John Brawders, chemistry at Deerfield High School. speaker, © — teacher Student announcers will be Jane Viemeister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Viemeister of 941 Cedar street, and Steve Tarnoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon noff of 677 Pine street. Diplomas James school will Wood, board. be presented president The Rev. Tar- by of the Paul V. Berggren, minister of the Zion Lutheran Church, will give the in(Continued on page 26) feat ae �~ Your Passport to Convenience and Good Living YOUR FIRST NATIONAL BANK personalized checks will make payment of bills and keeping records easy for you and your Whether you are shopping, em- barking on family. a vacation sending your young trip, or people to col- lege, you’ll find the convenience of a checking account at FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD the greatest. Open your account soon where everyone tries to make banking The Pleasantest Experience vi MEMBER FEDERAL on Banking BANK ee, : ‘ LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. ed ns Hours i d iy 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Monday Tuesday Thursday pees xa get Friday Saturday 7:00 A.M. 7. M. Cee r to 4:00 eee) P.M. Neen 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to o 2:00 OZP. P.M. ree notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window FIRST Business loans Mortgage loans by the ne Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Own Bank— 928 Stockholder: ESV-ANINI Ke @ [= D = e ae = | = LD Collateral loans Night depository Transfer of funds Insurance INVANTSI@INVANIGRI Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes SYSTEM Savings Services DRIVE-UP RESERVE 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 420 s Stocrholders ene �Trustees Approve Pedestrian Gates The village board Monday night decided to pay for installation of pedestrian gates at the railroad crossings at Osterman, Greenwood and Hazel avenues, where the IIlinois. Commerce Commission has ordered erection of vehicular traffic gates. The ICC order stipulated. that the gates for auto traffic must be erected, with 75 per cent of the for industrial property south of County Line road. He has talked with Attorney Richard Haupt of the Soil Testing Laboratories, and said there will soon be a request for a joint hearing before the vil- lage will be approximately $12,225. The village will apply for motor fuel tax funds to pay its share. Trustees James M. Wetzel asked Byron Matthews, village attorney, ICC decision road to close the railroad crossing to vehicular traffic and cross-walk only could be install a appealed. Matthews said that perhaps | hearing could be requested. - TOUR of the Allis-Chalmers plant was a highlight Chamber of Commerce. Interested observers J. Crowley, Jack R. Gagne, of last Thursday’s engineer at the local plant, Andrew Savage Planners Consider Fire Requirements At the request of Thomas thews, village attorney, the commission held a public Matplan hearing last Thursday on removing the fire resistance construction requirements from the manufacturing zoning ordinance. Edward Walchli, chairman of the Board of Building Appeals, told the commission that these requirements conflict with the National Building Code requirements which were adopted by the village in 1960. The review of fire resistant construction by the village in 1962 upgraded the fire hours required and placed it within the zoning ordinance. Walchli feels that the plan commission would be doing the job of the board of building appeals if this ordinance remained. Walchli also mentioned in his reeommendation that he feels this ordinance would be considered unreasonable and be voided by the courts. Statement Read John H. Schlosser, attorney for Allis-Chalmers read a_ statement which dealt with the entire section XV, manufacturing district, including the fire hazards. “It has been our experience over many years of operation that the safety measures imposed by the National Board of Fire Underwriters are more than adequate to insure the maximum of reasonable protection against all hazards. “The National Building Code represents the application of very high standards of care and pro- tection. Reason and common sense dictate that higher standards are burdensome and_ unreasonable,” the statement reads. Allis-Chalmers also suggested the possibility that non-solid screening be permitted. A louver fence is not solid, Schlosser point- ed out, but it effectively and it is also attractive. Open Storage screens Discussed Two other “unduly restrictive sections which will make... . op- Thursday, June 4, 1964 erations difficult unattractive those in and as well A.M. future’ open as storage occasional are imout- Norris Stilphen, village manager, pointed out that the annexation of North Shore Gas, RCA, and Soil Test Laboratories was dependent upon outside storage. A of effective screening ordinance, he felt, would lessen the problems _inTo Study Lot and Myron Deerfield Charles Lambert, of Kleinschmidts, read a letter to the plan commission presenting the company’s opposition to the fire hazard section contained in the building code, and they also recommended that they be put back in the building code. in the greatly volved. Deerfield Davenport. Meet Scheduled June 9 By Masonic Lodge door testing, even if effectively screened. All such non-conforming uses allowed now must be discontinued within fifteen years of the date of adoption of the ordinance. requirement of the ‘Get-together’ commercially the which make possible meeting pictured above are (from left) Ralph Boches, Mrs. A. will Lodge hold 110 its A.F. annual and ‘Area Masons Night” dinner and program Tuesday, June 9, at the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road. The evening, planned as a “‘getacquainted” night for members and friends, will include a talk by Norris Stilphen, village manager, speaking on the subject “What’s In Store For Deerfield.’ The Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines, first-place winners in the recent Illinois-Indiana competition will provide musical entertainment. Reservations may be made calling Bill Brown at WI 5-1010 Roy Bartrem at WI 5-3908. John Aberson, chairman of the plan commission, told the assembly that the commission also intended to study the size of the minimum lot area permitted for m-zoning, and if more than one principal use could be permitted. He thanked those present for their suggestions, saying they would be valuable in their study. A hearing on a conditional use for the Tennaqua Swim and Tennis Club was also held. Peter Frantz, president, and George Neumayer testified. The -recommendation of the commission was read at the Board of Trustees meeting June 1. There was no objection at the hearing to Tennaqua annexing to the village. that the village ordinance requiring that anyone adjacent to the village who receives water from the village must agree to annex within a six-month period. The half-dozen families represented in the _ suit, including the Kenneth Hunters, the J. Petersens, the Herrmanns, the F. A. Zartlers, the Raymond Baumans, and the Erich Beisswengers, have until June, 1965, to decide whether to annex or dig their own wells. Annexation Trustee or progress Progress Wetzel reported of annexation on proceedings tion to operate a landfill and on a request from the county board of supervisors to consider the best The second hearing Lake County of Superhighest, use’ for of the Milwaukee Railroad right-of- tor, has is convinced that a governmental unit, such as the county or the village, is in the best position to operate such a facility for the public benefit. 22, at 1:30 p.m. in the Deerfield dent of National (SECTION ONE Bri¢k OF THREE Company. At the Shown that May 12 his department meeting of The relieve problem Commission seven-member is one water man- on_ second creating a Commission Human Relations. ler said the to work at the Created The board passed reading an ordinance | Trustee board would constituting Attorney setting on Mand- now the “get commis- Matthews up of the called the the commission ‘a pioneering effort.” Mrs. G. E. Christoph of 32 Evergreen place asked if the meetings of the commission will be “open.” Mandler’s reply was that he could see “no reason why they would not be open” as the will be a functioning village government. Ordinances In other board: —passed amendment commission part of the Adopted business, on to the village second reading an the electrical per- mit fees ordinance reducing the minimum fee from $10 to $4, bringing local fees in line with those of adjacent communities. It was felt, ing way and north of County Line road, it is bordered on three sides by the village. It has been excavated for many years by the National Brick Company as a source of brick clay. A hearing on a special permit to operate about 62 acres of the property as a solid waste landfill will be held on Monday afternoon. June said plant.to burden. Manager excessive. out of agency, The county public works department has also shown an interest in operation of a landfill at the site. John G. Morris, public works direc- Interest of the Stilphen, for three that rebid police accepted of the the at the board, $10 pur- cruisers. error in the bid of Evanston will be held Board Manager a test of infiltration of storm throughout the village, the ager pointed out. —put zoning for the area. ’ The property occupies approximately 130 acres in the county just south of Deerfield and north of County Line road. It is in the county, having seceded from the village some years ago. Just west village hall by the Lake County Zoning Board oi Appeals. Petition for a special permit was mailed to the ZBA on May 1, along with a letter from B. F. Weber Jr., presi- storm chase on Monday, June 29, at 1:30 p.m. and has been set by the ZBA in response to a request from the visors to “establish the best and most appropriate the property. Test asked to conduct treatment {said was Brickyards Hearings Set For June 22-29 ate hearings will be held on a peti- Size This fire hazard ordinance was inserted without legal help, Stilphen added. The board of trustees is studying a recodification of the zoning ordinance. It is certain that elimination of the fire hazard section will be done first, he added. of Conduct sion.” the village has won the Hunter vs. Deerfield case, establishing validity by Dates have been set for two public hearings on the brickyards property south of Deerfield. Separ- the a re- Case reported board might be need for modifications The trustees agreed that safety of Deerfield’s children—especially in crossing the tracks daily to and from junior high school—was the major consideration in the pedestrian gates decision. ‘Putting in gates for automobiles only would not help the children much,” said Trustee Wetzel. Village Wins Attorney Matthews zoning storm water flow during heavy rains by shutting off the dryweather. by-pass to the sanitary system. This would indicate the effect separation of storm and sanitary sewers in the business district might have on the sewage flow at the treatment plant, where problems arise during heavy rains. Baxter and Woodman, engineers, have said that even after separation of the sewers there still will be $15,000. Deerfield’s of the vehicular gate cost Telegraph the trustees Stilphen 15 per cent by the village, and ten per cent by the Milwaukee Railroad. Cost of the pedestrian if the and To The cost to be paid by the Illinois Grade Crossing Protection Fund, gates share board of appeals for certain variations which the company wants. An Dodge last meet- necessitates this step. —asked for an increase of $600 in the funds provided in the State Highway maintenance contract, which is subject to renewal on July 1. —agreed to waive charges for Family Day booths and rides for the Jaycees’ July 4 pienic. —appyoved the placement of power transformers for underground utilities in the Lake Eleanor subdivision from the side to the center of cul-de-sacs. This approval is subject to placement of necessary curbing and the agreement of the Lake residents’ group to screening and lawns transformers. Eleanor maintaining about the Approve Sewer Study —approved annexation of the Lyle Peterson tract west of Wilmot road. —approved a sewer study of county board of supervisors, West Deerfield Township Supervisor Bruce Frost obtained the county Peterson board order directing ZBA to schedule a hearing. The resolution school, where a housing development is expected. According to which passed stated that the zoning and resolutions committees of the the board. the 20,000-square foot lots which the area is now zoned. .. . “are aware that during the past year the general of the area. along residential SECTIONS) character . has developed lines.” tract manager, south the 12,000-square-foot study of the developer lots high wants instead of for The will cost about $350. (Continued on page 59) Page 5 �Half Day School Promotes Class of 46 From 8th Grade Promotional Half exercises Day School Friday evening, were graduated were when from for the held last 46 the pupils eighth grade. The valedictory address was given by Nancy Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.--Russell of Prairie View, and the salutatory address, by Larry Duencow, son of the Rev, and Mrs. Herbert Duenow of Half Day. Mrs. the the Carl R. Wilkins, member board of education, American Legion of presented Auxiliary award to Bill Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker of Mundelein, for his essay on “Great Documents of Freedom.”’ Fred Kruger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kruger of Half Day, received the American Legion award. Brian Carlton, son Mrs. Richard Carlton Deerfield members include Robert fourth from left in front row. front in left from second Lersch, Normandy, C. R. and row, Glenview Squadron Organizes ' : New Sea Cadet Class June 5 Deerfield boys are eligible for the new class of U.S. Naval Sea Cadets which is being formed by the Glenview 40 openings. squadron. There are Prospective cadets are asked to visit the Naval Air Station at Glenview on Friday, June 5, at 7:30 p.m., building 25, along with their - The corps has been recognized by the Navy Department as a “functioning unit, contributing much to the youth of the community in building moral character and leadership and in installing in the cadets a true concept of mil- ‘itary life.” Activities available for cadets include special cruises aboard naval vessels on the Great Lakes, aircraft flights aboard naval aircraft, cruises on naval bases during sum- <m Holy Cross Picnic Slated For Sunday At Wheeling Park Al’s Treetop Wheeling day, fifth Day June An picnic will the Family again be annual picnic the 1 Cross held to is in site Holy to be 7, from invitation grove Sun- 6 p.m. extended volunteer by day of fun and given ty of mouth-watering food and ice-cold beverages available at the refreshment stands. Assisting Cramer with the activities of this year’s picnic will be committees headed by Leo Rosenberger, ticket sales; Richard Hartman and _ Robert Carroll, games; Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Horn, pony rides; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nelson, teen-age activities; Joseph Stackowicz, public address; Mr. and Mrs. James Lange, refreshment ticket sales; Max Houston, food procurement; James Ettling, food food preparation; sales; ages, and licity. Page 6 Dennis James James Kelly, Schor, bever- Anderson, pub- na- aboard unit. Naval Air Station Miss Miss Janet Mary’s; Peter Pan known School as when forPan operated by Mrs. Doris Zenko, will be reopened, at an open-house and regis- day 9 a.m. Thursday, to noon, June 11, at Bethlehem Church. A group Bethlehem Brethren of seven mothers Evangelical Church the cor- poration to keep the school in operation at the same location with three of ers., Mrs. Mrs. Zenko’s staff teach- Ray D. Brewer as direc- tor, Mrs. George Steuger and George McClure, teachers. Mrs. The seven corporation founders include Mrs. Tyler Wilson, Mrs. James Blanchard, Mrs. John Steiger, Mrs. Roger Reid, Mrs. Donald Pioli, Mrs. William Small and Mrs. Richard Lord. Anyone interested in obtaining further information on the school or meeting staff members vited to the open-house. Osterman uated from is avenue, companied to by a the Mrs. Mrs. was Barbara Janet commencement Henry Petersen, Petersen, Jim Fredericks and of Deeraunt, Mr. and her of Ken- Janet’s to remain staff at St. Mary’s Hospital in Kankakee through the summer and will go to Texas in the fall to join a nursing staff in that state. in- nedy auxiliary bishop give the sermon. at WI listing commence- of P. Cowley, St. Paul, may will Volunteer firemen of the Deer- field - Bannockburn Fire Department this week answered a total of nine alarms, five for fires and four for the rescue squad. The rescue squad was called to Deerfield road and Kipling place on Monday, May 25, at 7:57 a.m. remove involved by calling Vonder Linden 5-2312. the were pre- diction. Steve Berger, and Mrs. Carl Berger from her demolished Mrs. Dorothy in drive, a Park Morley when head-on of she was collision shire, led the to the flag. pledge of allegiance Class officers are as _ follows: president, Brian Carlton; vice president, Lynne Steve Berger; Danner, son of treasurer, of Mr. and Mrs. Prairie View. secretary, Mr. and of Mundelein; Daniel Peterson, Otto son Peterson of Members of the class are as follows:. Martin P. Barzowski, Patricia M. Barzowski, Richard Batchelder, Vicky Batchelder, Karen Bauer, Steve Berger, Steve K. Berkemeier, Hector Bermea, Saul Bermea, John S. Blair, Debra P. Burns, Brian Carlton, Jeff Christensen, Nancy L. Cook, Starr Cromartie, Grace L. Danner, Barbara H. Dobner, Theo-. dore Dobner, Theresa E. Donat, Larry A. Duenow, Roger A. Erick- son, John Johnson, racos. Other Fred A. Kugel, Marie Katherine Lynne LeStonga, James N. Kou- Graduates Kruger, Mary loch, James Lauer, Peggy L. Linda J. McCul- McElroy, James W. Parker Jr., Daniel Peterson, Kristine M. Peterson, Clidene Pigg, Marchaela H. Russell, Richard C. Schermerhorn, Susan Sekowski, Susan Siegel, Nova V. Simpson, Rockwell Trudell, William J. Tucker, Gordon J. Wallace Jr., William E. Wickersheim, Carl A. Wilkins, Barbara W. Wilson, Mary A. Van Duynhoven, and Sharen E. Witten. New DAR Member Mrs. Ralph P. Foltz of 76 East Mulberry has recently been welcomed into membership in North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. the A. L. Gastfield residence fire burning behind the kitchen stove was quickly extinguished. A brush fire was. extinguished in a field on Waukegan road north of the high school on May 27, at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, A kitchen fire did approximately $300 damage to the kitchen of the J. T. Stewart residence at 1044 Kenton road on Thursday, May 28, at 6:48 p.m. Three trucks were sent to the scene. Firemen put a run was made to School, where Mary Route 22 on Saturday, nine, of 1236 Oxford road, was removed to Highland Park Hospital for treatment of possible whiplash injuries sustained while playing in the school playground. $300 Damage Done Seven minutes later, stand-by crews at the fire station rolled when a fire alarm came in from at 1055 Forest avenue. A minor grease with a school bus. In a second call for the rescue squad at 12:08 p.m. the same day, the Walden Beth Wang, “. son of Mr. of Lincoln- Volunteer Firemen Answer 5 Fire Alarms, 4 Rescue Calls 743 Deerpath according to Armin vonder Linden, chairman of the project: Newly elected officers of local organizations are reminded to cal! him if there is to be a change in the current listings. Requests for a new deliver The Most Rev. Leonard Hospital Ths year’s Deerfield Directory, published by the Chamber of Commerce, will go to press in July, or for will car and take to the Highland Chamber Directory Going To Press; Call For Changes be made in business is a mem- ment address and receive an honorary doctor of law degree. Baccalaureate services will be conducted in the Milwaukee Auditorium Saturday afternoon, June 6. to a change degree Niede Awards awards sented by William C. Hitzeman, assistant superintendent, and promotional certificates were distributed by Norval Rather, president of the board. Superintendent Harry T. Lunn presented the class. The Rev. Karl F. Langrock, minister of the Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit in Lincolnshire, gave the invocation and the bene- and ber of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, and has served on the Campus Carnival Council. Marquette’s eightieth annual commencement exercises will be held in the Milwaukee Arena Sunday afternoon, June 7. The Very Rev. William F. Kelley, S. J., president, will confer the degrees. U.S. Attorney~ General Robert F. Ken- sister, on the nursing Park Hospital. plans ac- other daughter, graduate of St. Orval is presently of Highland of Saturday, Ee Petersen his 1963 grad- School Kankakee Chief exercises Barbara, was St. Mary’s in Police daughter J. Petersen at United formed of 925 David and Mrs. Werner Roemer, cousins, Janice and Kathy osha, ‘Wis. the Peter Petersen, Chief her daughter, Suzanne field; Janet’s uncle and Pre-School, it was of Police Dosch, Reopen Pre-School On Non-Profit Plan The Petérsen Training Course 5-1330. Women Janet Completes Nurse officer Nursing May 16. Bethlehem Deerfield Youths Among Marquette Graduating Class elor of science administration. States; age between 14 and not older than 17 as of January 1, 1964, and general good health, along with such medical standards as will make him capable of carrying out the normal activities of a cadet. Prospective members or their parents may call the squadron’s commanding officer, Lt. Comdr. A. J. Frost, during the day at WI from prizes with Qualifications for a cadet are as follows: citizenship in the United pony rides, work man, preparatory to a petty rating in his chosen field. tration train the Glenview relaxation. There will be entertainment for all age groups including games and and end Achievement Achievement Mrs. Arthur Danner Two residents of Deerfield are among the 271 students from IIlinois listed in the record-breaking senior class of 1,419 candidates for graduation from Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Patricia I. Hays of 671 Deerpath drive is a candidate for a diploma in dental hygiene. Jack A. Niede of 860 Holmes avenue isa senior in the University’s college of business administration and will receive a bach- possible provides the facilities, training equipment and training aids. The, only charge is a nominal administrative and insurance fee. The program is designed to take the cadet through a training syllabus leading to promotion to air- Play a leaving The Cross enjoy week and Regular naval uniforms and equipment are furnished free of charge. Cadets are given custody of uniforms but are expected to take care of them and return them merly to parades, val reserve units drilling the Naval Air Station. Richard Cramer, picnic chairman, to all families and friends of Holy away throughout the day, and plan- ; months, when _ parents. for mer Mr. and Lincoln- photograph. navy for official pose SEA CADETS at the U.S. Naval Air Station at Glenview of of shire, presented the senior class gift to Catherine Oster, a member of the seventh grade. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Oster of Lincolnshire. burning at a brush fire Telegraph road and 2:55 p.m. Again out May 30, at on Memorial Day, the jeep and one pumper were dispatched to the scene of another brush fire burning at Deerfield road and the toll road. At 8:34 a.m. on Sunday morning, May 31, the rescue squad was called to 911 Central avenue, when Miss Elizabeth Lee, 70, suffered a fatal heart attack. Thursday, June 4, 1964 * �Buffer District Is Proposed Along South Waukegan Road One possible solution to the South Waukegan road area, said Chairman John Aberson at the Plan Commission meeting on May 28, is a transitional use district. More than a dozen representatives involved in the development of this area, including several representatives from Chrysler Corporation, were invited to consider this possibility. The draft of a transitional use district, developed by Robert Wheeler, planning consultant, provides for permitted uses that would serve as a suitable buffer between manufacturing and residential. Permitted Uses These include: business and professional offices and accessory retail and service operations; farm and garden shops; motels, includ- ing public dining rooms or restau- rants; retail sales and services in a building of not less than 5,000 square feet as follows, apparel, catalog sales offices, florist, gift, grocery, hardware, hobby, retail meat market, newspaper distributing offices, shoestore, sporting goods, toy store, variety or junior department store, antiques, appliance service and related sales, art gallery, automobile sales and related service, business machine sales and related repair services, furniture, floor covering, and pri- vate clubs or fraternal orders; and any and uses permitted in Research district. the Office The Chrysler representatives immediately objected to the requirement that all business, servicing or processing - be conducted within completely enclosed buildings. “It’s impossible,’ said John Brown, the broker involved in the Deerfield and Glenview Chysler sales. “Used cars are just not sold out of buildings.” The company feels that it needs used-car merchandising to attract impulse buy- ers. The cars must be seen, they the Stanley Grosshandler, lawyer for Ira Marshall, objected to many parts of the proposed ordinance. He felt that most of the permitted uses would not need a building of 5,000 square feet, and that such a requirement would greatly lessen the salability of the Marshall property. Bonnie Sidran, news; Cindy Craig, feature; and Bob Ericson, sports. Their assistants will be Lori Ellick- Grosshandler also questioned the 30 percent ground coverage as being too low, and the number of access ways required. _ “We want to have this area developed in as polite a character as possible,’ Grosshandler said. “Properties which are _ similarly situated should be similarly treated. We could have divided this tract up under the other ordinance, but we can’t under this one.” Question New The validity of new ordinance was by establishing a also questioned Grosshandler. The hearing no- tice read “to B-2 or such other district as may appear appropriate ... But Grosshandler feels this might not be valid without a public hearing. He agreed to accept a written opinion by Thomas Mat- thews, village an attorney, authority on zoning laws.” The side yard ‘‘since municipal requirements he and and with an attractive building. Ample off-street parking would have backs ~The commission agreed that a variation allowing parking on all three sides would probably be considered. and no string lighting. In feet be put around the used cars was quickly agreed to. However, it had to be a reasonable height, the representatives felt, of about one foot. ‘Chrysler in ‘Time-Bind’ Chrysler representatives also to be provided. All agreed was certainly siren wailing exciting burn a red fire will features School engine be of Fathers one the with of the Bannock- Club Picnic Saturday, June 6. Opening event of the day will be a pancake and sausage breakfast served in the school auditor- ium all tions morning. will be Children’s por- half-price. Bannockburn School mothers will compete in a contest to select the most originally decorated cake. Fathers are also asked to enter the contest if they are interested - in the culinary art. The cakes that have been entered in the Contest _will, in turn, be awarded to winners of a continuous cakewalk contest. Original paintings will be on that the ordinance a reasonable solu- tion, and complimented the plan commission on the thought and time that had gone into it. Grosshandler remarked that the com- mission had accomplished this in a remarkably short time. A final solution, Aberson said, might be possible within a few weeks. the recording. Imprinted on. the album jacket are the names of all children in the concert band. Only a limited number of albums are available so parents and relatives are urged to purchase them early. all day on Families munities sale at the art display booth. Works those from of art will bear moderate to the Thursday, June 4, 1964 price tags the will be provided school grounds. from neighboring comwill be as welcome as Bannockburn, sponsoring group. editors will include: Business Staff Other editorial staff members are Linda Stone, Debbie Resnick, Sue Norton, Sue Wallerstein, Gretchen Eisinger, Linda Stevens, Barbara Bartell, Jane Wallace, Buz Zeman, Alice Untemeyer, Paula Longtin, Carol Schifter, Sue Hil- debrandt, Mark Frankel, Greg Clarbour, Bill Clayton, Geof Dahlman, Craig Warren and Fred King. Jerry Kessler will be the head photographer. The business staff will be headed by business manager Mia Moran. Circulation manager will be Nancy Sheehan, and librarian will be Joyce Mentzer. Advertising man- ager will be Hedda Liss, and her assistants will be Sara Schear, Sandie Crocoll, Kate Glasser and Lesa Wade. Village Conducts Campaign To Clear Corner Shrubbery Members of the public works department have been making like photographers for several weeks in an effort to clear the village of shrubbery obscuring motorists’ vision at street intersections. Street corners with an overgrowth of shrubbery are marked with white tape indicating the branches that should be lopped off. A Polaroid snapshot is taken of the corner and mailed to the own- er of the property or trees pictures residents, on grow. have along which So the far about been ‘with mailed the request that the bushes to village's be cut. Cooperation has been very good, with about 95 per cent response, says the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen. When the new village code was adopted two years ago, the height to which bushes at intersections should be kept was re- duced from explains. according A real old-fashioned “dinner-onthe-ground” type Family Day, with all the good-time trimmings of carnival rides, live ponies, a parade, pie-baking contest, dance and band concert, plus other all-family entertainment, will be held in Deerfield’s Jewett Park on Saturday, July 4, The Family Day is planned as an all-community outing under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Jay- cees. four to three feet, he There grounds will be no entry fee to the and all area residents are invited to “pack a picnic lunch, bring the youngsters and plan to spend the day,” according to Jim Purcell, Jaycee Family Day project chairman. For those who wish to purchase food, two concessions will be operating all day—one sponsored by the Deerfield Boy Scouts and one by the Deerfield Jaycee-ettes. To Renovate Park According to Purcell, all proceeds of the day will be applied toward renovation of Jaycee Park, formerly Peartree Park—soon to be developed by the Deerfield Jaycees. At the special July 4 celebration, families will have a wide choice of entertainment. Day-long activities will include carnival type skill games for the adults, live pony rides, a train for the youngsters to ride and a tilt-a-whirl. There will also be a drawing for prizes, including a portable color T-V, a set of Wilson golf irons, a Schwinn bicycle, and a transistor radio. Early The Morning Parade day’s festivities will official- ly open at 9 a.m. with a parade down Deerfield road, terminating at Jewett Park. All area youngsters are invited to decorate bicycles, tricycles, and wagons and join the parade at the form-up location, the Milwaukee Railroad parking lot, according to Roland Zahn, Jaycee parade committee chairman. “Food concessions will open at 10 a.m., serving hot dogs, hamburgers, and other sandwiches, plus soft drinks, coffee and tea,” states Robert Slaughter of Riverwoods, who is food chairman of the July 4 event. A sports car rally, eatiaa to begin at 10:30 am., is open for entry by residents with a competitive spirit and a sports car. Entry infurmation is available from Larry Kidder of 1225 Norman lane or ‘will be studied and discussed at meetings on Tuesday, June 9, when members of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield meet to consider information gathered during the on the AFDC year. which Restudy Source material has been obtained through state-wide and county-wide interviews with wellfare administrators, court authorities, law enforcement officials and the State office of the League of Women Voters, which has supplied historical background and detailed data on the relationship between program, its strength and weaknesses and on the directions in the future. it might meeting time take Project League members guests are invited and to place While with suitcase way at and their select the most con- Place, Del Mar at the home of Mrs. Donald Hill, 720 Pine Street. Leaguers are also reminded restudy project regarding In the choose with up fire ings will be presented by Mrs. League Deerfield been Deerfield- Department for hoses, will a water fight followed by a. obtaining them, some political ‘stump’ speakers appropriate for this political year,” Purcell said. Final event agenda age ing on the full dance to be held area behind the adjacent to east side. During Jewett the — day’s is an under-the-stars, all- in the park- — village hall, Park dance, on the ~ winners of _ the drawing will be announced and prizes awarded, according to Chuck Fritze, Jaycee drawing.. chairman Other of the Committees Other Deerfield and area residents who are chairmen of Family Day committees are Bernie Forrest, dance committee; Bob Tuohy and Dr. Carson Steinheimer, general program co-chairmen; Ron Forslin, assistant general chairman; Ed | Leslie, baking contest; Don Pilger, | physical arrangements; Jack Suth- _ erland, speakers, and Hal Heavener, publicity. z Purcell points out: “The Deer— field Jaycees are sponsoring Fam- — ily Day for two reasons—to bring area residents together for a fun- — filled? relaxing — family can ditional outing for and renovation Park.” the the entire _ ad- raise to and enjoy funds equipment needed for Jaycee Purcell adds, “This will be a real old-fashioned straw-hat, redand-white striped blazer day and we hope all area residents will be — in Jewett Park on July 4 to enjoy — the family festivities.” Modern that con- Music by of League invited to join 9, 16, 23, and 26, at Park Public Library. Masters of Wil- _ mot Junior High School will install — next season’s noon, at officers 2:30 p.m., this in the after- Junior High gymnasium. In addition to the installation ceremony, the program will show the aims and goals of Mo- | dern Music Masters of which Wilmot School is Chapter 105. : The group and eight is made grade outstanding the must music up music ability have a of seventh © pupils in “B” with _ the field. average department academically and and in — — a “C” — must be — approved by the faculty for admission to membership. ae its last — meeting, voted to contribute funds from the club treasury to the West The Wilmot _ completely have will demonstration of the latest in fire extinguishing techniques. Other | afternoon activities will include a little league All-Star baseball — game, judging of the baking con-— test, “and if we are successful in a.m. on June the Highland The program at the June 9 meet- Voters. under- band the Fire sides ed members be Concert afternoon Bannockburn in the Workshops scheduled at 9:15 Women undertaken Park com- finding give an old-fashioned concert, including marching tunes by John Phillip Sousa. aid. has been Highland will the Wilmette a the in Park. Band At noon federal, state and local welfare services. Particular attention has focused during this year on the needs of the child in relation to the courts, protective services and financial solidation Tree are clock races Jewett average or 8 p.m. drivers the and son, Woods; Apple checkpoints and arriving at them at predetermined times, other races, including sack-type, egg-onthe-spoon relays, bicycle, tricycle They Elmwood 910 rally peting ‘venient for them: 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Aitchi- 1165 of chairmen. Install Officers the study on Aid to Families of Dependent Children. The presentation focus Jones rally At Wilmot School Jerry Lebow, Mrs. James Bryce and Mrs. William Kirk, sub-chairman of will Gerald lane, Young Musicians | League Will Conduct Study |\Of State Welfare Programs Public assistance (welfare) programs in Illinois, what they provide and how they are conducted to encourage families to acquire them. For children with a more rural or pastoral leaning there will be a tracter-drawn hay cart providing additional entertainment. Free Parking A record of Spring Concert selections, made by the Bannockburn School concert band, will be sold. John Neundorf was conductor for Free’ parking news- son, Larry Bolo and Dave Schooler, 25 Proposed To Provide All-Day Entertainment on student respectively. bushes Bannockburn School Fathers Picnic Rides bi-weekly Department re- ceived sizable objection from Hirsh and Lowenstien, architects for the Norman R. Sackheim property. They felt that these setbacks would take more than half of the usable property and leave too little to build on. Sackheim pointed out that there was a need for medical and X-ray facilities with off-street parking, Variation DHS paper, have been announced for the 1964-65 school year. Editor-inchief Steve Weiss and associate editor Susan Quill will head the staff. Her assistant will be Bill Laegeler. Ordinance emphasized, since trade-ins are about 90 per cent of the business. Chrysler will agree to the setplace of string lighting they would want fluorescent lamps of 80-foot candles. A suggestion of Ira Marshall that a decorative hedge or two or three Staff assignments for Deerprints, mentioned that they are in a timebind. If the agency cannot be constructed and in business at the time of the new car announcements in the fall, then they will probably not have much use for the property. is Object To Requirement | Vaveses To Sponsor Old- Time | Family Day Picnic On July 4 Deerprints Staff Assignments Set At Deerfield High Anchorage Chapter, High School at chapter in Anchorage, Alaska. The high school, located in the most severely damag- section chapter of the city, was destroyed members and almost several killed. Page 7 re _ — �This Week's 4 ae GARDEN By S c Bob Adler Tomorrow night the _ concert band of district 109, directed by Frank E. Jacober, will present a program of varied music in Jewett Park, in cooperation with the recreation department. The program is as follows: band, “Triomphale Marche,” Berlioz; solo, French horn, Scott Bakemann, WE’RE HAVING A BAR-B-Q, and you're all invited. We have just received a NEW and UNIQUE bar -b-Q installation and will demonstrate its features and use this Sat. Why don’t you stop by and enjoy a taste of what our chef has to offer. * * * We are often asked about control of Iris borer. Borers attack leaves, stems, and tunnel into roots of plants. The recommend- ed control is spraying with 50% wettable DDT powder at the “Moonlight “Sonata,” Beethoven; very effective. Bonnie Christopher, ‘“‘Cést Ci Bon,” Betti; band, ‘Hootenanny,’ Walters, and “Before the Parade Passes By,’ Herman; sextet, trum- Jim Gesler, Randy Berning, band, “Music for a Masque,” Purcell; solo; oboe, Gail Donarski, “Mosquito Dance,’ Mendelssohn; band, “Prelude in G Minor,” Rachmaninoff, and ‘Manhattan Tower,” Jenkins. Paul Staton, Dana Mirkin, Steve Erickson, Bruce Riter, and Jeff Wilkin, ‘Java,’ Tyler, and band, “Hello, Dolly,” by Herman, and “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” Sousa. : Duet, bass alto and tenor sax, Elizabeth Charlton and Tom Voll, “Twilight Time,” Dunn; band, “West Side Story,” Bernstein, and “Lawrence of Arabia,” Jarre; quartet, clarinets, Janet Untulis, Lauren Werner, Jan Margulies and Simone Mattenheimer, “Anema E Core,” Listeners are reminded to brink blankets an dfolding chairs to hear an evening of “music under the stars.” No matter what you want THE BIG, NEW Start spraying early and continue at weekly intervals for at least 3 to 2K trees may * such be eral weeks fective. apart 2 may ef- * roses fail to show though canes this takes sev- prove 2 Sometimes year captan, planted leaf this buds al- are still green. If place, keep soil * tag NOW * is the plastic un- time to * right plant gladioli bulbs. For continuous bloom, space plantings about 10 days apart until end of June. * * * Don’t allow too many suckers to grow from your lilac bushes. Sucker growth lessens the number of blooms next spring. * * * LOOKING for sand box sand? Yes we have sterilized heat treated sand in 75 pound bags for just 98¢. It usually takes 2 to fill the sand box. Call for free delivery. It’s easier than digging your own. * * * We also now stock plete SACKRETE erete and other * the line of com- con- supplies. x * Don’t forget our this Sat. Do stop in BAR-B-Q for some draw- At Michigan North H. School Keller Shore ticipate North of 516 in Gas a by Company four-week the of ex- being offered next school administration at the of professional associated Gas ice with shortly with after he of 42 years of serv- utility. It happened something Registration for summer this year. No one realized Brochure to register. Call ID 3-2020 to find out how ... in case you were away May 30. Coming! RIVER, or WISCONSIN Interview periods Upon Request EARLE AND JOY HODGEN 50 South Maywood Road, Lake Forest, Illinois — CE 4-1969 ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Store Hours: Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Wed., Thu., Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS FISHING SUPPLIES—Johnson, Mepps, Daredevil, Creek Chub, ALL DISCOUNTED Shakespeare, and many others Early American & back, 4-Player Bu'lding) Maple reg. Chairs, loose pi coat seat 20.00 Badminton 7-Pc. Beverage Set, Complete Set. Wicker Carrying Basket with 6 insulated glasses, reg. $4.00 Imported China—57-Pc. Stainless Tableware, hoa Ven HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce SE a Page 8 Sets, 4 patterns, Member’ Highland Park Chamber ID 2-300! of Commerce $1.98 $21.95 24-Pc. Phone 111 Central Ave., Highland Park reg. $37.50 Set by International gi ae cp ee cS ae $4.59 a3 Box $6.95 Curity Cheese Cloth, 100 Yds., 3 Go Width 2 99¢ Aluminum Canteen, with cover. For the young camper gigi ee eee ee 59c Ray-O-Vac 2-celf Flashlight Welding Hose, 50-ft. Heavy Duty .....2..........--------------+--- $6.95 Reg. $8.00 Located on Rte. 83, LOcust one buy factory 6-7325 block MUNDELEIN, We it to change. Incidentally, it still isn’t too late 2, 4, or 8 week HIGHLAND PARK loy that would be Memorial Day. By the time it was realized, the publicity and instructions were out—too late CAMP WINONA FOR GIRLS TTT Central Ave. 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 school always has been the Saturday before school ends. And so it was many months ago designated for Have You Thought About CAMP? EAGLE erlike this. Summer’s Our New Address Is: Corbe the is the first to admit an honest ror. became Shore Memorial Day is not the day to have summer school registration. The administration of District 113 is the first to admit this. Also it Uni- Michigan. a registered Open School to par- utility graduate and a veteran About a week or 10 days — and then the big, new Toy Heaven opens on Central Ave. — with a huge, free parking lot... a bright, new store! Meantime — we're more closed than open, so please accept our apologies. We'll be back in shape very soon. New Registration For Summer Long- He is the son of Frank E. Keller of 1338 Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park, who is manager of customer service for North Shore Gas Please Bear With Us While We Complete Moving Into Our Bright, New Store (In The Mrs. Keil has been active in campus activities at National College, serving as a member of the Comeback Club, Kappa Delta Pi, and has been on the Dean’s Honor List. She plans to teach at South Park School upon receiving her degree. graduated from Purdue University in 1955. In 1962 he was promoted to his present job as assistant to the president. Opens In About One Week! The Commencement speaker will be Charles Percy, candidate for governor of Illinois, for many years a civic and industrial leader in the midwest. He will be given the honorary degree, doctor of humane letters. fellow avenue has been selected by engineer, - moundsin place and water well _ with applications of liquid fertilizer, or cover with til sprouts appear. been and Keller To Attend Executive's Session Keller, * as had closets The burglars gained entry by forcing open the main door to the church. The handle on another door, opening into the auditorium, had been broken. versity The appearance of toadstools in the lawn presents an unsightly problem. While control is difficult, the application of a fungicide building with B. Keil Rosemary Paquet Keil (Mrs. George B.), 220 Portwine road, Riverwoods, will be awarded the bachelor of education degree with high honor from National College of Education, Evanston, in Commencement ceremonies at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, June 7. ers opened and rifled through. Money taken included a small amount of cash from the minister’s desk and money from the book store. business trimmed now. DON’T trim again or you will lose blooms. Seal cuts with tree wound dressing. * entire month K Magnolia buy sec- Is Stolen ecutive program 4 weeks. * to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. The ransacked, George To Receive Degree At National College The North Shore Unitarian Church on Half Day road was broken into some time Sunday night. Stolen were a _ photo-copy machine and a small amount of cash. Donald rate of 3 tablespoons per gallon of water. Gray’s Iris Borer Spray is another product which is also Machine d’Esposito; band, “Liberty Bell March,” Sousa and “In the Good Old Summertime,” Evans. Quartet, flutes, Sally Running, Cannie Maloney, Sue Bixby, and pets, Mrs. Unitarian Church Broken Into; Copy District 109 Concert Band Plays At Jewett Park Friday surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Stewart Flechter Attends Accounting Society Conference CARRying On Stewart B. Flechter, Deerfield accountant, attended a management conference of the National Society of Public Accountants held Monday, May 25, at the Pick-Congress Hotel in Chicago. Looking For A Fine Watch— 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 One of several conferences sponsored throughout the year by this national professional accounting organization, its purpose was to bring accountants up to date on tested ideas for improving the management of their practices in order to serve their clients more take-it-or-leave-it, effec- tively. The conference included discussions on automatic data processing, professional ethics, management of accounting offices, professional developments, preparation of effective financial statements, man- agement er advisory services and oth- phases The of the National profession. Society, founded 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. Stewart B. Flechter in 1945, has over 11,000 members throughout the country. Its purpose is to promote high standards of competence and integrity for public accountants and to establish good will and understanding between the general public and the accounting profession. 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 for the annual Area Masons will be engraved FREE and you can choose the band of your choice without any extra Dinner cost. taxes in a variety of popular styles. little girl graduating from Couldn’t you just pop with pride? college! Only one more thing could make: this moment more sublime. The graduation gift of gifts... a magnificent Omega watch. Priced from $79.50. That June at the Temple, 9th, 711 is the date Night, Waukegan will be served road. at 7:00 p.m. (on the house). The purpose of this 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 Your Tuesday, new 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. meeting is to your neighbor Hear Norris Village acquaint Masonic Brothers. Deerfield speak on be ia —_ 495 Central Ave TNA TUITL 4 Jos irn bs on Heg ryr or Roy anything.) Bartrem let them at WI know. are having Keep on Music Prompt Action on Home Are New Purchase Homes have could room. kennel. market, when built combination, with 2 car firegarage. be converted Zoned for horses right for to- $19,600. Georgia, L. Lindsey and happy Village we that of are of his family to 821 Woodward family, in 4 bedroom siding, Priced David our in the shopping, room. area, on your to acres, utility most have a place aluminum storage moved for close family are you may you had Living-dining or dog Shae but 1-3/10 with Major AND LOAN eth than looking we lanta, Brother, a boy! country day’s up, Jill, time. finished to another FIR/T FEDERAL /AVING/ Melo- hope they planes weeks the Attic or Apartments to and daughter, and kitchen, or Refinancing and mend, in 1958. Construction, the the you place, Loans, by chin were Ranch Term 5-3908 a wonderful model you Long can plan your next few Cost — If you are on a jaunt to Europe, _ more Low of Deerfield. deers. are MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE speak attend call Bill Brown at WI 5-1010 _ and Park _ Highl | —H.P. Member Chamber of Commerce J will good—Norris Bill Pittenger Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 who on What’s the Future should with Stilphen, Manager, (This you Ave. you Athave We decided Deerfield happy for to have you. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN THURS. & FRI. ‘EVEN e For The Fincet in ‘Shoe. Repair. Mike? 's Shoe Repair Service es Now Open! Thursday, June 4, 1964 216 NG MADISON STREET Carr Realty Co. WAUKEGAN, ‘ILLINOIS DIAL MA 3-0084 REALTORS 45 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS MORTGAGE FINANCING SERVICE} TO BUILDERS, REALTORS AND HOME OWNERS. 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 © �WE’REHAVINGA BAR-B-Q we Handicapped 4, oS Blessed Event Boosts Number Of Tenants Invited To Picnic In Libertyville AND EVERYONE’S INVITED! We have just received a new, unique Bar B-Q installation and will demonstrate its features this Saturday, June 6. Why don’t you stop over and enjoy a taste of what our chef THE AMAZING NEW OUTPOST BAR-B-0 Instead risen Tickets will be sold to Donations may of food be made those calling two, the Five count had tiny black For Born in Highland Park on July 3, 1875, Mrs. Peterson had been a continuous resident of this vicinity. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Cecelia Freeman of Highland Park and Mrs. Lillian Heinzen of Kenosha, Wis.; a brother and a sister, six grandchildren, and 17 great grandchildren. Her husband, Andrew, preceded her in death in 1938. Adoption’ Just a few weeks old, the pups are now beginning to open their eyes and their mother is receiving the “best of the house” as far as treatment goes at the dog pound. Members of the public works department are turning up for work with packages of left-over meat and she is developing a preference for prime ribs and hamburger. or entertainby of seven. ‘Up in establishing a residential treatment center with rehabilitation and research facilities for handicapped children. ment to Mrs. Mary Rioux Peterson, 88, member of a pioneer Highland Park family and grandmother of Robert Cooksey of Deerfield, died Saturday, May 30, at her home at 649 Vine street, Highland Park, after a brief illness. pups were being proudly attended by their mother, a well-kept black part-Labrador dog, (the traditionalAmerican type, representing 57 varieties). wishing to aid the school! and assist at Evans Mary Rioux Peterson Emmett Stupey, animal warden, thought he was seeing things one morning recently when he went to feed two inmates at the dog pound. Donations Exclusively Obituaries At Pound By Five Handicapped children will be entertained at a picnic Saturday, July 11, from 10 to 4, at the Serbian Monastery Grounds in Libertyville. The Grove School, located at Trinity United Church. of Christ, is sponsoring the event. Handicapped children may obtain free tickets for themselves and the adult accompanying them by contacting the Grove School in Deerfield. Free refreshments and entertainment tickets will be presented at the gate. More than 500 tickets will be available. ALL DAY SAT., JUNE 6 a Youths Mrs. Services were held at the Seguin Funeral Parlor on Tuesday morning. Interment was in the North Shore Garden of Memories cemetery, North Chicago. So far no one has claimed the mother. The village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, reports that if the owner claims her, she and her pups will be returned “on a package Sunday, Eugene her niece, Mrs. Ann Dwyer of 911 Central avenue. Services were held field Mickensturm road, of Miss Miss Butter- Libertyville at Monday, Em Holy 2-7548. i ARLIN This line of fabricated brick products will enhance the most sophisticated garden and patio setting. Ready to install, and made of a new lightweight concrete that has the appearance and feel of real brick. The line includes barbecue grills, fence posts, planters, patio stones, garden lights - a complete ee selection brick colors and Grecian of matching - Colonial White. pieces in Red,Autumn your choice of Buff,Fieldstone First Knit Shop in Northbrook é BROADLEAF WEED KILLER four Gray . Precast Lightweight Brick 4 Zippers shortened replaced CR 2-6175 Northbrook FERT ILIZES lawns with a complete fertilizer (10-3-7) Choice of Brick Color Skirts Hose Knit Shop KILLS Broadieat weeds with 2,4-D ey The new Knits are slimming for the modern figure. The colors becom-ming for everyone. Free instructions with purchase of yarn. SOIL BUILDER | | Mon. thru Sat., Shopping Plaza 10 to 5—Closed Wed. Elizabeth Elizabeth May 31, June Cross Lee, at Lee the died home 1, at 9:30 a.m. Church. the Gate of Heaven York City. Miss Lee 70, was Burial at the was Cemetery, born of in New March 17, | 1894, in Ireland. She is survived by Mrs. Dwyer and two nephews, Michael Lee and Gene Lee, both of New York City. deal” rather than charge basis. “If no put them one on an individual- claims them, we will out for adoption through the village bulletin,’ he said. At this point, both mother infants are doing fine. KILLS pandetion, Burdock, Buck- 5 @ Easy to Install e Storage Compartment @ Large Redwood Worktop horn, Nettle, Mustard, Pi F Plantain, Ragweed, Sow Thistle and others DIFFERENT from other “Weed ¢ Assembles in Minutes and Feeds” because it is formulated with a true lawn fertilizer containing full 10 units of nitrogen —yet costs no more than other competitive products Since 1882 See Evans First for More Luxurious Garden DARLING & COMPANY and Patio Living OPEN MON. 8:00 FRIDAY é Open 794 Central Member: Fitgniend Park thru SOLD SAT. Wm. to 5:30 ’til Sunday 8:00 o.m. of BY Herrick Prairie View Day Road, Half Sherony & Son Day, Hardware Illinois 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood ID 2-0i24 Chamber Half 19 to 2 R. Commerce Rogers Nursery & Garden Mart 715 Rockland Road, Lake Bluff BE WISE when purchasing home furnishings ... COMPARE THE QUALITY .. . compare the craftsmanship. . COMPARE THE SERVICES... compare the selection . . . COMPARE THE CONVENIENCE ... . compare the PRICE and the GUARANTEE and you will ultimately wend your way to... includes resourceful seersucker planning The lightweight ease and good behavior of the 65%—Dacron’ polyester, 35% cotton seersucker jacket...every line a asset...tailored with ease and aplomb, with the greatest ral shoulder in America. Could this great look be for Decidedly. In blue and white and other colors. 658 DEERFIELD OPEN ROAD, 10 WI 5-1915. 35. MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M, Saturdays 9-6 Page DEERFIELD social natuyou? © Closed Wednesdays 478 Central Highland. Park Open Friday Evenings Thursday, June 4, 1964 and �Arthur Wolter Is Publicity Chairman For Medic Alert Month In Lake County Arthur Wolter of 1362 Arbor Vitae road has been named publicity chairman for “Medic Alert Month” in Lake County by the Illinois Life Underwriters. Association, sponsors of the program. A proclamation was issued by Governor Otto Kerner setting May 8 through June 8 to emphasize the program. Medic Alert Foundation Inter- national is a non-profit, charitable, tax exempt organization dedicated to educating individuals to wear on their person identification of any medical problems that should be known in an emergency. The Foundation urges doctors and nurses to advise persons of the importance tification of at wearing all such Barbara One-Man At iden- times. To accent the vital message of an existing medical problem, the Foundation distributes a metal em- blem that has the staff of Aescup- lapius, symbol fession, and of the the medical words pro- “Medic Alert” engraved and emblazoned in red on the face of the emblem. On the reverse side is engraved the immediate medical problem, or problems, such as ‘diabetes,’ “allergic to penicillin,” Central Moore ete. File The Foundation maintains a cen- Has we 50 Art Show DHS This Week Barbara Moore, who is staging a one-man art show at Deerfield High School June 1-6, has completed five years of art study. She prefers painting in oil and enjoys |: FACTORY working with geometric decorative | ' patterns. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Moore of 1668 Garand drive, she received the Scholastic Art Awards certificate of merit and gold key winner in 1960-61. in 1961-62 She of the was mer art school. Again in 1962-63 she was awarded the Scholastic Art certificate of merit. wood avenue, was a candidate for | the bachelor of arts degree at the|: Anyone additional 39th annual spring commencement, | | Sunday, May 31, at Adams State |, Miss LaPlante, daughter and Mrs. John J. receive her degree of Mr. LaPlante, will in English. _ Mr. each five dollar membership interested can information by Wolter at WI obtain calling The ‘most wanted’ Sony. Sterecorder 600 ® 4-track | Barbara Busse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Busse, 1420 Green- 20 stereo/mono, record/ playback ® 3 heads & sound-on-sound @ V.U. meters FREE PLANNING syn- tures, at an amazingly low ° limited time price of only $299.50! Complete with 2 Sony F-87 Cardioid Dynamic Microphones.. Graduate Rozak Bros. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & TV @ WE 1805 WONT St. Johns BE UNDERSOLD! Open Ave. Thurs. College. 5-0103. @ hysteresis chronous motor ® all the finest professional fea- Her exhibition at the high school is the sixth in the current Senior Art Series. College Ye STERECORDER of of ON THE FABULOUS |: fee is placed in a special fund to help perpetuate this important service. LaPlante, SALE AUTHORIZED Univer- sity of Illinois scholarship to sum- lege for Women - commencement exercises on Tuesday, June 2, at Severance Hall. Jeanne -Laneaster lane, will be among the 72 candidates receiving bachelor Bros. 600 of arts degrees at the Ursuline Col- Bonnie Degree at Rozak the Barbara plans to attend Missouri Valley College, majoring in elementary art education. Receive Lowest SON tral file accepting calls on a 24hour basis, collect calls from anywhere in the world, relaying information from the file pertaining to the wearer. Each emblem is registered and the serial number is also engraved on the reverse side as is the telephone number of the central file. A percentage To Priced ID 2-0725 & Fri. Eves. TES and FREE ESTIMA FOR COMPLETELY NEW KITCHENS OR FOR MODERNIZING OLD KITCHENS e~ BUILT-IN e STAINLESS APPLIANCES @ DELUXE HARDWARE PORCELAIN fn e DUCTLESS OR VENTED HOODS STEEL OR SINKS e INSTALLED BY QUALIFIED —_—= —_— © GAS OR ELECTRIC RANGES & OVENS acl CRAFTSMEN__, | < < >» » >» CABINETS: ae _7 © ALSO CUSTOM MADE For a kitchen of today CABINETS, ALL STYLES | . \ CHECK COMPLETE or PARTIAL kitchen jobs from Start to Finish . . . planned and installed by qualified craftsmen. KITCHENS Planned and Created to Save you STEPS, TIME and Most of all MON EY. QUALITY KITCHEN producfs, styles — colors .. . I-XL Cabinets, TAPPAN Built-ins, TRADEWIND Hoods and other Name Brand merchandise. For Home Appointment CALL TODAY 432-9297 WITH yp yw y= . US FOR: STEEL CABINETS REFINISHED in any of DuPont's 51 colors . . . inexpensively. FORMICA COUNTER TOPS. ... choos the style and color that best fits your needs. FREE Planning, Purchasing and Installation per isory service, for DO-IT-YOURSELFE! RS. — June 4, 1964 MODERNIZING HOMES . . . with NEW CHECK WITH US COMPLETE . i ™ : M or PARTIAL bathroom and powder-room CODE IDEAS is our business! FOR: REMODELING . . Cultured marble and Formica vanity tops. ROOM ADDITIONS, screened in porches, attic bedrooms BUILDING . : . . . Planned . Formica and and wood built to meet vanities all LOCAL REQUIREMENTS. RECREATION ROOMS, family rooms, dens . . . planned and built to give you that extra living space your family needs. HOME IMPROVEMENTS . . by craftsmen with experience . . . WE GUARANTEE IT! STOP added IN-see our idea packed showrooms. 716 CENTRAL — HIGHLAND Hours: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30. Free Parking in Rear Thursday, Pigs e FULLY F ORMED N O-DRIP 7 FORMICA COUNTER TOPS PARK Evenings by Appointment. F.H.A. Appraved. Discuss Your Needs. Page 11 �A yA! _AT HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LVortu NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore A Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW hour of Pioneer Republicans Name Robert D. Stuart County President AL DEERFIELD VERNON TOWER REVIEW ! VewsPAPERS Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD qto o RY x , é. 3 “es VERNON Robert REVIEW Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class. postage paid. per year Illinois All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Audit Bureau of Circulations Letters... It Was To-the Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 -Our Pleasure words) Editor: The greatest years spent thing about serving the the two staff of the DEERFIELD REVIEW. The hand of cooperation so cheerfully extended (and so gratethe grabbed) Deerfield toto, and by is appreciated Woman’s me, in by Club, in particular. Many thanks for the interest, the space, and the time! Betty Mulkey ‘League To the (Mrs. John M.) Extends Thanks To Deerfield Residents Editor: The League of Women Voters wishes to thank the many citizens who joined the League’s campaign on behalf of the consolidation erendum. © The dedication of both districts endless giving labor—made even in with the of their effort defeat. We in time district and gratifying, feel, substantially potential ref- of those residents 109 and 110—the the in fact, greater vote 109, that the 500-vote difference represented a very good showing indeed. All citizens who ‘went to the polls ‘ on May 16 deserve congratulations for their part in producing the greatest voter turnout in our community’s history. It is to be hoped that subsequent elections will see an equally impressive turnout, whether there is a contest or not. A second community achievement is the astonishing record new voter registrations transfers between 9 a.m. 15 and noon on May 16. The many expressions be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Deerfield Woman’s Club as publicity chairman, has been the contact, both business and personal, with the fully should of 309 and 58 on May Lauds Village Board For Passing Ordinance To the Editor: In appreciation— Creative action takes insight as well as foresight. I believe we can justly commend our Deerfield Village Board for the thoughtful ordinance O-64 dealing with the establishing of a Commission on Human Relations. It is always easy to look to the past and say critically, “This is what should have been done,”’ but to look to the days that are yet to be, anticipating creative action by thoughtful planning is evidence of wisdom. We in our community look to our village representatives to give sound tion leadership. of Policy” ‘“Declara- this ordinance it is stated “the Mayor and Village Board of their moral Trustees also recognize responsibility to pre- serve and enhance the dignity and equality of all men under God.” A Village Board as well as a Commission on Human Relations to work to this end can only strengthen the character of our village. I am sure many of us in Deerfield are appreciative and encouraged by this proposed ordinance and would urge its acceptance. Eugene M. Wykle mendation and support from area residents have been deeply appreciated—and the devotion of campaign workers will be gratefully remembered by the League. Ann Brackett (Mrs. Wm. President, of In the for Voters com- League Stuart, Jr., of Vernon was reelected president of the Lake County Republican Federation by the board of governors Tuesday (May 26) at a meeting in Federation Headquarters, Waukegan. Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan Circulation Manager—Dolores Flynn ucat® D. Township, Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—Hack Mau 2 .° AND Publication Office: Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, 699 a ‘o REVIEW of A.) JT., Mrs. Ross D._ Siragusa, Shields Township, was reelected vice president. New vice presidents are Paul Gerdon and William B. Stauber, S. Suth- Fund requirements for the 1964 Republican campaign in Lake ‘| County were outlined for Federation governors by Robert J. Milton, chairman of the Republican Central Committee. Major Rally Most financial support will be obtained through memberships in the Federation, Stuart said. To get broader participation, emphasis will be given memberships under $100, although Republican workers will be in all townships selling sponsor memberships for $100 and patron memberships Charles H. for Percy, $500. Republican candidate for governor, will appear at the Republican booth at the Lake County Fair, July 29-31. A fall dinner which will be a major rally and fund-raising event is slated for September. To mount a major election effort for the entire Republican ticket in November, Stuart said the Federation will expand its or- ganization committee, speakers’ bureau, membership committees, headquarters licity. Work facilities and pub- Is Underway On Improvements For ‘The Conifers’ Work is underway on public improvements in “The Conifers” area in central Deerfield. Included in the work, which is being paid for by special assessment, will be grading, draining, paving of streets, curbing and gutters, sidewalks, and driveway approaches. A delay in the project was caused by spring rains. Streets included are Cedar terrace, Cedar-Juniper, Hemlock avenue, Spruce street, Arbor Vitae road, and Pine street. Camp Sakajawea Sixty-three ior troop 235 and 251 Your Village Government Jack erland, West Deerfield Township, is. treasurer. Mrs. Harvey A. Metzler, Warren Township, was renamed executive secretary. Women of Deerfield Waukegan. 38 Girl Scouts from junand Brownie of Kipling School troops join- and set aside funds for the improvements that will be necessary to provide additional storage capacity on the west side of the community. By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Water usage in a community has interesting ‘aspects. One water plant recently boasted that their instruments were so sensative that approximately 150,000 gallons per day with one half of this used as make up water for the cooling to- they The other half finds its way into the sanitary sewer system of the Village. could detect the times when commercials were shown on the television programs by study of the water use charts. Here in Deerfield we have not made such a correlation, however we do have a definite pattern of the hotter the day, the greater the amount of water used. The greatest amount used to date this year was 2,150,00 gallons for _ a 24 hour period. The regular use in in the order of 1,500,000 gallons per day. The Sara Lee plant is using Page 12 wers on their refrigeration system. Since the extensive improvements made to the water system a few years ago, the department has been barely able to keep its head above water, financially (no pun intended!). With the added revenue from the Sara Lee plant and the continued growth of the Village, the Department will be solidly in the black. It will now be possible to meet the departmental expenses |. Every attempt is being made to meet these needs from departmental income to _ avoid the necessity of a bond issue. Because of our improved earnings picture, it will be possible to meet a small increase in the rate charged Deerfield by Highland Park without passing this along to the con- sumer. Deerfield is fortunate in having water from Lake Michigan wich is treated at Highland Park’s excellent treatment plant. The community is spared the problems of a continually falling water and the need for ever deeper table wells to supply the needs of the Village. Robert L. Major Deerfield Family Travels Long Way ‘Round To Australia A Deerfield family is taking the long way around to get Down Under, and they’ll see a good-sized portion of the world en route. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Major of 2575 Oakwood lane and their six children are leaving June 9 on a trip that will take them half-way around the world in 20 days be- fore they arrive at their new home in Australia. To Visit Major has Switzerland been selected by his company, Fairchild Semiconductor, as the marketing manager for the firm’s new semiconductor manufacturing plant in South Yarra, Victoria, Australia. He is’ presently Fairchild’s central area sales manager in Oak Park. Combining a vacation trip with the move, the Majors will first fly to Zurich, plan They Switzerland, to rent a will drive where they Volkswagen bus. from Zurich to Venice and Rome, stopping off to visit Fairchild’s affiliate plant in Milan, Italy. From there, it’s on to Athens, Tel Aviv and Cairo. After a few days in the Middle East, they will visit India and Bangkok, Thailand, before about $20,000 to be paid by the village from public benefit funds. reach Australia, because the school year there runs from February through December. The juniors Leaders served as fire-build- ers and cooks, and the Brownies served as wood-gatherers, water carriers, Mrs. hostesses, John and Sloan, cleanup. leader other two two months, are not worried about schools yet, but the whole family will have an adjustment to make —they will be arriving in the middle of Australia’s winter season. Major, his wife, Marcella, and the children plan to live in Beaumaris, a seashore suburb of Melbourne in the state of Victoria. Major, who has says the same already the visited area is much as the coastal regions in California. Major will head the for Fairchild’s new firm. marketing Fairchild Australia Pty., Ltd., which manufacture transistors and grated sumer circuits and for both military Beginning will inte- the markets conin Au- as a sdles engi- neer for Fairchild in Chicago, Major has been with the firm since ed for an evening cookout at Camp Sakajawea on Duffy lane recently. In preparation for this event, the juniors had practiced firebuilding, studied safety measures, and scheduled several other cookouts. They and the Brownies had assembled first aid kits and had made “sit-upons” and “dip bags,” necessary items for a Girl Scout cookout. Troop The children, Darryl, two, and William, stralia. Is Cookout Site on to Au- Four of the Major children, Robert, 18; Patty, 12; John, 11; and Barbara, nine, will have their summer vacation cut short when they Australia, This project is the culmination of several years’ study and litigation, including two public hearings and checking and rechecking of assessment rolls. Cost of the work is approximately $88,000, including flying stralia. of jun- ior troop 38, has been assisted during the year by Mrs. Richard Long- 1960. Lt. Hall To Attend Ten-Week Juvenile Officers’ Institute of Lt. George Hall, juvenile officer the Deerfield Police Depart- ment, will attend the Juvenile Officers’ Institute at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, from June 15 through August 21. Lt. Hall has received from the director lingston, fore the of the institute, John El- two booklets to read beinstitute begins. “Kids, Crime and Chaos” by Roul Tunley is an analysis of the problem of delinquency in the United States with compared the in situation Walter J. Lange. The Brownies of troop 235 are led by Mrs. Ray A. European and Asiatic lands. The second book is “The Other America,” by Michael Harrington. “the to Ellingsten, According majority of all officially recognized Howard, Mrs. E. J. Mrs. Joseph Payne. turally and economically deprived.” tin and Mrs. Richard Swan. The leaders of Brownie troop 251 are Mrs. Norbert F. Dompke and Walchli Mrs. and delinquents come Thursday, from June the cul- 4, 1964 �WHEREVER IN THE WORLD YOU ARE GOING THIS SUMMER . . . one thing you don’t have to carry is cash... thanks to Vacation Experienced travelers Deerfield State Bank’s complete Service. carry a minimum of cash. Your Deerfield State Bank personal checks are good for some purchases on the road; but traveler’s checks, purchased ahead of time, are better than ready cash. They are universally accepted, fully protected against loss. For longer trips and larger amounts, your Deerfield family bank can prepare letters of credit or wire funds from your account immediately, on request. Or, you may need a personal loan to help you out. You'll make plans with this vacation the best ever, if you drop in and discuss your vacation DSB. DEERFIELD STATE Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL your BANK financial needs. 700 Deerfield Road e Mortgage Loans - Collater al Loans — awe i. an plats — * Tisteseitial Accounts e Christmas Club Accounts ¢ Personal Money Orders ° eapergiel s Checks e e e e e Checking Accounts ¢ World Checks e Investment-Retirement ¢ Savings Accounts 9 ¢ Transferring Funds 4, 1964 5-2215 e Counseling Lobby Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday June WlIndsor Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Service Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, ¢ 9 to 12: Noon Saturday Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: - 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Page 13 �Keeping Time SENDING YOUR CHILD TO CAMP? Why Not Save Money and Visit Our Store for—— > SS or SCOUT and wTG BOY i A A 0 Telephone: [ MA Ps e Footlockers e e e e © Duffle Bags Canteens & Mess Western Apparel Levis Casuals Boots and Shoes e Rainwear with Paul Leeds Kits Umm—let’s see—where did we leave off last week—Oh yes, we were talking about letting the good wife off this Sunday. That is, if you live in or near Deerfield. Treat her and yourself e Military Surplus ¢ Sleeping Bags FAMILY TENTS in Stock D S 3-5202 111 and Jack We SELLING, Deliver Miiuil LF Efe Geey HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! | 747 Deerfield Rd. Telephone WI 5-4220 : Deerfield N Deerfield to a dinner Jaycees “Showboat of ’64”—at the Highwood Community Center tomorrow night at 7:30 and again on Saturday at 7 p.m. It’s the annual dance recital directed by Mary Mazzetta, but this year its expanded to include minstrel songs will of barbecued be delivering and dances followed novelty numbers by teens. several * by jazz and a group of * * A date to remember—June 9— next Tuesday. When the Melodeers Chapter of Sweet Adelines are the featured entertainment at the Area Masons Night in Deerfield. It’s A oad desire, for the many community activities they’re well known for. Bob Stanley, this year’s chairman, reminds us that you can place your orders in advance by calling 945-0640. your breath} your debts live on. ILL. if you thousand dinners all day long. It’s their “Charck-O-Chick” sales NEW ENGLAND BUYING, of company, , Munity-spirited with cease wages Your ST WASHINGTON WAUKEGAN, lots chicken with all the trimmings and no hard work. Those com- Gelfond says: a dinner and evening of fel- lowship for all Masons living in the area at the Temple on Waukegan Rd. City Manager Norris Stilphen talks on “What’s the Future of Deerfield.” : * Many * of the 2K North Shore Art Leagues’ talents from the area are exhibiting at Lake Forest College through June 14. Included in the. group are Highland Parkers Gertrude Paule, Lynn Foster, Lois Brickman, and Deerfield artists Lars Birger Sponberg, and Barbara Schlenker. While on the subject, don’t miss the current exhibit Ruth Postels at Leeds Jewelers Highland Park. * RESTAURANT “The North OPEN Shore’s DAILY Most Beautiful FROM 7 A.M. It’s grammar joying a by the day 3:00 Breakf ast — Luncheon — Dinner — Supper — Snacks Complete Luncheohs from $1.25 Sunday Brunch Excellent Cuisine — Select a menu from from Complete Dinners 11 to 2 from $3.25 Delightful Atmosphere designed to please every gourmet. If you have not dined at the Villa Moderne recently you have a pleasant surprise awaiting you and your guests, Entertainment Nightly Tuesday thru Saturday in the Highland Fling Room featuring “THE THREE TWINS Until 4 A.M. Private Party Facilities The same excellence prevails in our Catering Department. Our six private dining rooms accommodate parties from 20 to 500. Whether you plan a large formal affair or a small informal party, you will be pleased with our fa- : * ce Bsoe cilities, food oa WR aD shot Peace Resereaion Page 14 OE . ogls =§ CALL VE 55-3355 gages et school Sports and service. time. Jaycees the H.P. sti ie med tt idensshokic Huy I > an the be enstaged this High Satur- Athletic Franzen, chairman of has invited youngsters schools to compete between 9:30 and p.m. * * * They always have a wonderful evening of dancing and fellowship! The Belles & Beaux Club. (Your writer knows—his band has played for some of their parties.) This Saturday they travel out to the Wing and Fin Club for their seasonal dance. They’ll also have fun on the bus trip to and from the party. The Dan Starcks in Deerfield have all the information about reservations. * * * Remember the excitement in Highland Park following the 4th of July. Parade last year when the panel of Herb Rogers, Hilda Rubin and Toni Gilman choose Linda Manahan as Miss Highland Park in the Jaycees Beauty will be contest? The sponsoring this annual event again they are looking among the gals 16 this year and for entrants to 20 years old. Contact the H.P. Chamber of Commerce at 1811 St. Johns Ave. for full particulars. Encourage that favorite beauty of * * yours to enter. * A reminder to all Master Masons and. their families. The young men of DeMolay will be presenting an initiatory degree ceremony at the Hundley Memorial Temple on Laurel Ave. in Highland Park at 8 p.m. tonight. A colorful and inspiring program. * * * A favorite quote worth repeating (and remembering) Gin And boys will Jamboree H.P. at from 12 local in the event to 1 A.M. *K meet Field. Jim the project, Restaurant’ * track by in good you would everything you then got it all “Just think how feel now back Thursday, if you lost have—and again.” June 4, 1964 �OES OHO OEOSOSEE SES OO SEOOSTSOTOOOH EE ETEDESOLEES, eeTS Tender. GEERT Can hresh. tips CeeDOR ER hell 6 Cue ASPARAGUS thease vans so 25, ov cicjee pide ein db SOOOSOSESOSE Tendcr and Crisp BIBB LETTUCE Sieh G4. G OVC OOO HHEHEHEHEHHEHHSHEOHEEHTEHELCOSHHHHOHHSHEHEHEOEEOHSOEHEECESESELESES ESOS SCHHSSHEHHSHHSHEHHOHOHHHSHSHHHHSHEHSHEHOHSHHOHHOHHOHEHSHEHSEHTHOHOSHOHHSHHSHHSHHTHOHOSHOHSHHESOCHEHSOSHESOOEEOLE eoce Reg. size Personal size TIDE IVOR 12 - 79 23° DETERGENT campbell pork 'n' beans campbell chicken noodle, mushroom FACE 16 soup . 10 crackers...... oz. can 13° or vegetable soup SOAP hi-ho sunshine . campbell FOSS OSEOOEOSEHOO CERT POPC . con 16 oz. 10 c 13° ken-L-ration hawthorn mellody ice cream 23 6z; is c jer pores 49° ort BY 10° ..... punches ..... OODS ARE A BARGAI 29° deposit) blueberry realemon frozen dog food..... oz. box .. . (plus oz. can pepsi-cola 10 White 6 oz. can Cloud TOILET TISSU Shamrock (2c off) for whiter washes 20 ae Dra cream style or whole kernel corn. -2 cai OO detergent tablets... . . “" 7Q° . shamrock Choice Sure Save small whole potatoes. . Trimmed shamrock RLOIN STEAK... cut green beans... LB. eee on OO potato chips... .. . 22 59° pear halves. U.S. ee nescafe instant coffee. . .'°= $429 shamrock shamrock team 303 cans . 303 cans 35° 35° Real prune U.S. Choice Sure Save trimmed full slice 69: 98: TD Hunt's fish departments ROTISSERIE or RUMP ROAST... SCHOHOHCHSHSOHETHOHTHSSCHESOHEOHHEHOOHOLOEOLOE Stores THE Are FOLLOWING 1614 North Paulina, Chicago *6127 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago Lincoln Village Shopping 4616 a Oakton Center Ave,, Skokie Plenty of Free Parking *8841 N. Skokie HWY: stots pacious Free Park Th6 Waukegan Rd, Deerfield FOOD a Step STORES MARTS Ahead ARE of Tomorrow OPEN SUNDAY* *1043 Granville Ave., Chicago Visit Our *201 Liquor Department Lawrencewood, Lawrencewood *3950 Shopping West Devon, Pinty of Free Niles Center Lincolnwood Parking 7410 N. Clark Street, Chicago Visit Our Liquor Department Parking for 400C. {211 Chicago pacious Ave, FOR MAILER EEESESEsOoOECS oo oe a) RIE é plus OTHER plus Parking Plenty of free COUPONS 500 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS @Ceeoevesesesecesevesescecvesec0cse We Available reserve the Limit One TINT 4, 1964 BAR-B-Q Coupon VUUV UU gee OOD purchase Prices effective thru {120 N. State Street, Chicago 1055 W. Bryn Mawr, Chicago Saturday, of SAUCE Per Customer esurseesaa SS FREE! = plus aR THRU JUNE uuu 25 regularly 6th Ss UU WOON HE RET COUPON = aa oat er onmaanaan Ucn earned KOSHER Meee EON COUPON eran SBS GOOD otic . of = S&H Green Stamps ($5.00 worth) with purchase of stamps SALAMI Limit One Coupon i) purchase Per Customer 50 regularly BEST = with pack FAIR TOWELS GOOD THRU JUNE 6th FREE! plus twin Coupon SUOUEMUUeUGU =ae stamps of VANITY AHAAnn: S&H Green Stamps ($2.50 worth) earned Limit One CHUBS Per Customer TART THRU ANE On JUNE éth wuvvunewvuervvevvuovuvoud i) plus 50 regularly MICKELBERRY June 6th. Limit One a DOU ete aes ($8:00 worth) S&H earned LIVER Coupon UR oes UUVUVUU June rete earned stamps with one 10 oz. bottle CHICKEN FREE! right to limit quantities. Parking Road, Herinfiotd Parking for | Thursday, 25 regularly DERBY ELE LE OE THERM-0-TUMBLER YOUR Pee = CC Saves Sti phidge Road, Wilmette 305 Happ Per Customer Free Parking 341 Hazel Ave., in Glencoe Free 1 for a free UR SAVE That sek SURE The of =e ». 09° No. ol ee POTATO SALAD... purchase EHO .....2.99° Bonus Coupon OSOHES GOLE SLAW lb. HE OES CREAMED ea Coupon VAAL SUS SE $449 ee with NET HAIR “SPRAY NANNANNANANANAAANANANAANAAANDA COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 6th IS YUU UU = OHO ..... half 7Qe LEAN, TASTY WITH GRAVY SLICED Redeem your i EEE w. 49° 1a eb 98° B-B-Q RIBS HELE .... departments see © Ib. 69 delicatessen PIPING HOT OCCOCCOCEO STEAK © Ib. 719° Boneless (PC STRIP Only, BRISKET BEEF Sure Save Trimmed Whole owe BEEF GROUND U. S. Choice Trimmed Co Save *tSts*s.aiares peters rasalla. Limit One OND Sure : 06 FRESH STEAK . 50 regularly AQUA ~@COCHOHCCCECE FEE OEEOEOSOSOLOEOSOLCEESECS 6 OF Choice Round plus COCCCHOC LOCOCO CCHH EECOCEESOSEOEEOE U.S. Top Cc 2 ENOES Sure Save Trimmed FAMILY e hottle FREE! CCHOCHHHCCEHOCH ETOOHEHO EEOEEEOOEOEEE: U. S. Choice No. Zi, can 49: U.S. Choice Sure Save trimmed boneless and rolled quart Sliced or Halves stamps with SAUSAGE ieee GHUNKS Per Customer aanAAAAARAAAAANN GOOD Cea THRU JUNE 6th oEiRU SUNE Sth of NY !OOAAAARINS OUR FRESH WHITE FISH OEMs PORTERHOUSE STEAK .. PEACHES 6127 N. Lincoln Ave. 8841 Skokie Blvd. Tailless endo Choice Sure Save trimmed Me Tea U.S. e = M Sree os ees ig Vics ee ROUND Page 15 �NOTICE TO NS Country Day CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN J that sealed proposals will be received for the roposed improvement on Hazel Avenue. from Wilmot Road to the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River, a distance of 867 feet by grading, draining, and paving with Macadam and bituminous wearing surface, including curb and gutter, storm sewer and water mains. Said proposals. will be received in the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 8:30 |*Teen Alumni Plan Party At Winnetka Home be obtained from Charle 2w. Greengard The party, given by the AssoWaukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois for a ciation’s board of directors, has fee of $10.00 refundable. aa a tradition over the past The minimum wage scale to be paid to become all workmen on this project by the con-' several years. tractor is on file in the Village Hall. The President and Board of Trustees The alumni group is headed by reserves the right to reject any and all D. Golden of Winnetka, pr s, and to waive technicalities if Richard they deem it in the public interest. president, Richard F. Corrington - By Order of of Northfield, vice-president and President and Board of Trustees NORRIS W. STILPHEN © Mrs. I. J. Askow of Winnetka, secVillage Manager é retary. 5§/21-28/64—D134 Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 730 HOGOUGAUNGAUGOUGGOOOONNOSEOAEONUNAUEGDGNOUSGUONONOOUOGONOOUONUOGOONNUONS0000000000000000000000000000000000000000N000U0GQO0NNO0NU0NQ0NNN0NNNNLEE SrUILUUOLEUUENUOEUAOEEUOGLOCOEOLEOAUEUALUUOeeuoeeeoanegoneeaveaeaeuaeuseevceeeeseeeeuoceeeeeeuaaevasenavnnnsnvevnvvceensnvvaonsenvenneneeeeeenensnneveeneagnnnt ~ Why You Should Start Piano Lessons Now EVERY YEAR IS IMPORTANT. With the techniques developed at Suter Academy, even pre-schoolers will benefit from an early start. So of co urse will children over. 5, in development of poise, personality, good SHH HAULOER00HSGESUOEULUUHOEUREUGAAEUSEUUOBERUOUELGEELOUOUOSUGEEUUUOGEREUGEOUUUEOENLEUUUAGALAL thought habits and coordination. : And if you, an adult, ever wanted to play, remember that a matter started is a matter partly done. Don’t wait in years or, right now, in days. At this time of the year, early enrollment gives you a better choice of lesson time. Phone us today. Suter ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Experienced teachers for b eginners and professionals, — available in our studios or your home. 827 Waukegan Road Phone: Deerfield Windsor 5-2050 “Teen tions of Canteen” on this past sorship week Deerfield Park District News ities at and 7:30 to table ten- juke of box the Jewett activ- Park by is open Wednesday 9:30 p.m. every Mon- evening from for Deerfield Tomorrow regular evening, teen dance, Deerfield residents sented the On on instead of the Friday a concert will be Basketball Clinic The site for the Basketball Clinic has been changed from Wilmot Jr. High to Shepard Jr. High in order to accommodate the growing list of registrants. The clinic will be conducted by Lyle Frahm, Varsity Basketball Coach, at DHS, daily beginning Monday, June 22nd. The patio. evenings to 11 p.m., the canteen from and for seventh to fifth and and eighth the grade boys boys from from 10:00 to 8:30 to 11:30 10 a.m. a.m. Playground Several park sites will be the focal point for children four through eleven years of age daily from 9:30 to 11:30 am. beginning Monday, June 29th. The program will consist of a variety of activities. 8 p.m. features sixth grade “Summer for pre- Summer 4 p.m. at Arts & Crafts clinic will be open teens. Recreation The Arts & Crafts program will be held at Maplewood School daily at hourly intervals from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. beginning June 29th. Mrs. Lois Gilot, the Arts and Crafts supervisor, announces that openings exist for children third grade and over. teens. canteen day spon- Summer Registrations for all Deerfield Recreation Department programs will continue, Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to the Park District Office in Jewett Park. Recreation and some enjoyed local The Wednesday Badminton, 'were opera- under’ the shuffleboard, dancing the and of the Deerfield Department. nis, began Monday Tennis Programs music of the Delvetts for its week- Tennis instruction for youngsters as well as adults is again offered this year by the Park District. Mrs. Holly Sugden, Tennis Supervisor, ly dance. Adults who wish occasionally to help by serving as chaper- announces that openings and adult classes. ones Instructional classes for adults will be held at the Deerfield Grammar School courts in the evenings, while the youngsters’ classes will be held mornings and afternoons at the Deerfield High School Courts. may call Anthony Kambich at the park district office, WI 5-0650, for further information. ee still exist in both the various childrens’ : of. month* more for a Chrysler than for a Ford or Chevy? | “Nope. You’ve got to be kidding!” Just QOUAUONOOONUOUAAUOAAHOAAUAGUOOUAUAGUEELEEEEEEEUEOOELELEESUUEEEEEUTSUTUOOOQ00000800000800480900000000000000000UHUHUHOUERUEEEUEEEUELUELEHIE td ...and Never Even Go Into The Kitchen! TREAT YOUR FAMILY No TO: “Fa mily Budget Box’ g ‘FAMOUS 1 pt. Chicken a comparably equipped Ford Galaxie 500 or Chevy Impala. _ We're not talking about a stripped-down Chrysler. We're talking about i a full-size Gravy *Payments payments. Page 16 V-8 engine. transmission. Power Radio. steering. Heater. The based on manufacturer’s down,36 retail prices of 4-door sedans. Ginn, saa ee Excluding destination charges, Cet month! expend ‘icieiaiae nase ¢y CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION LAKE FINE FOLKS” Deerfield PHONEWI 5-3500 automatic SEE YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER—THE BEST OF THE BIG CAR MEN | “Family” RESTAURANT FOR a 361-cubic-inch Still skeptical? Come-in. Talk price. We'll convince you. ALL FOR ONLY thenidgns Deerfield Commons With works! Everything you want on a big car. © 1 pt. Mashed Potatoes 1 pt. Cole Slaw “FINE FOOD Chrysler. Power Brakes. Pushbutton FRIED CHICKEN e 12 Pieces of Chicken “ifs,” “ands,” or “buts” about it! We've got the figures to prove it! This big, beautiful Chrysler Newport is priced less than $7 a month more than ETHERIDGE’S . Is Open Twice-A-Week At Local Fieldhouse North Shore Country Day School Alumni from many areas are expected to attend the Annual Spring Party of the Alumni Association o'clock P.M. D.S.T. June 15, 1964, at at 5 p.m., Sunday afternoon, June which time and place they will be publicly. 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms Thomas Boal in Winnetka. may Canteen’ 1766-78 First Street MOTORS. Highland Park Inc: ID 2-2500 Thursday, June 4, 1964 �We will wrap additional SEALTEST for freezers charge. duce and prices effective Sat. only. We right to limit at Meat slight and Thurs., reserve pro-— Fri. the quantities. POPSICLES or FUDGESICLES 3 ck 8]: ROLLED RUMP ROAST... 89° POUOIG S Sr oc Ae U.S.D.A. CHOICE. TIDE, CHEER or OXYDOL 100% Pure BEEF BONELESS Freshly Ground Hourly .......Ib CHUCK..... 49+ lb. 59° : sROUND... Ib. 69° GROUND LIPTON TEA BAGS 48-Ct. Box Supreme VANILLA WAFERS, Old 11-0z. Fashioned COOKIES, pkg. or OATMEAL 14-02. pkg. or Old Fashioned SUGAR . COOKIES, 16-02. pkg. MIX or Jones oo MATCH 95° y Si ypmmni ra N73 =a "FRUIT TREATS All Flavors ? First of the season! “Sun-Fresh” Calif. | ae Z a ay ii S & W Petit Pois - PEAS Tri-Nut Dinner GHERRIE : “Sun-F resh” Golden ee TREN ARGARINE | BANANAS - $IOO | MARGARINE ne sma MAR pkgs. 7 NIBLETS CORN........6 <= “Pl CARROTS 1. Qs “Sun-F resh” Young, Tender cello bag : v e s GREEN BEANS Besa Syo0 S & W Vertical Pack Seca, *1” TOMATO — COCKTAIL ? Bots. 39¢ i College Inn CHICKEN BROTH 3 oe $00 1812 Green Bay, Highland: Park. | Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ’til 9 is. Thursday, June 4, PLENTY 1964 OF FREE 5 Northbrook Shopping Ctr. 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Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Open daily ‘til 6 p.m. Al & FRI., 7-9 fan @ Fusible Link 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield THURS. includes @ @ @ @ @- TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, Inc. _ OPEN only i MUM : | Phone WI 5-1800 Thurs. & Fri. evenings 7 te,> _— Thursday, June 4, 1964 �FRIDAY & SATURDAY - JUNE Every Hour On The Hour Reproductions @ B-B-Q @ Pink 5th and 6th of Famous Grills @ Artists’ Paintings—All Cook Lemonade Books @ @ Balloons Day neO FREE GIFTS @ E 1/7 ANNIVERSARY SALE Long Utility Stools for the Kids No Purchase Necessary A HANDFUL OF SILVER DOLLARS [FIRE nie to-choose em DURING OUR BG te =| aRten Amine: Freezer-p/usRefrigerator soy acl Bee fs EER WITH EVERY APPLIANCE PURCHASED wel !V | a mee Z Sm \\ a is ie YOUR DOLLAR = : IS WORTH MORE! — from. ECA % ANNIVERSARY PRICED— ONLY Oi ll AFF-105 i HELP US ai = Lomeli CELEBRATE || (P= = “ic! || |17t YEAR DURING THIS EVENT = : a i | F x f. ES Os ‘| < azteay = ra. f Ke All New AMANA Ay, Wis e Lemonade STOR-MOR ° Utility Stools Wy vit 7 f7/Ye Amana| Ss ac sae ees. ALL , Model AU-18 Me arco APPLIANCES Z gg 2 More usable space! —— gee ste ge MW low See ee ing surtace. SS == || (ee =| = : ===] 5 Ye f~Almana:, ~PORTABLE = =*/ DEHUMIDIFIER’_/ vey cur cfdenp sit” =| 5 Hidden Features Make the Difference hace, Wonca tee moves Sk ee 3 oe agin ; ise vies eevaporarator cis ANNIVERSARY PRICED ~ a Removes up to 42 pints of moi isture 3. Air poate! 53099 An == Daa i ease é fe it eee J > frees foods 2M 2 | r into direct contact with coils. wi ih aluminum 3799 ee ~ ge pe at \ VV DEERFIELD OPEN THURSDAY ROAD, AND NA out Your OWN — savincs From OUR BUCKET OF SILVER D OLLARS GUARANTEED 5 FULL YEARS NITES ‘TIL 9 PM. : A Yr DEERFIELD FRIDAY : < FRAGASSI TV & APPLIANCES, 803 95 VWs ina ronda _ 3699 . REFRIGERATOR Silver Dollar Jar | Fre up top and the price down low! ~ a aN i a; ENS : S Yott qT] : nn Ae We = (Ge al / f Phone: OPEN WEDNESDAY \ ‘ Inc. wi PRE Model mr Merkrenecs SAgq40UAUANUGUANAVOGUAAENOGEOUOUENEGEGUGOOGONOGUGUONUOUEOOOOOOGOOCGEDONEGDONONEOSOUEDENNQU0NENENUCU0N0NEGN0N0000N0N0QU000N0009U0NNGUQNEEEU0N0GU000N0NN0NEN0NS0N0000B000000000000000N00U000008V000000000E00N0000N0N0000N00000000N0000000000000000000QNNNNG00N0N00U0000000000000000000000000000N00000000000000000N000000000000000N00000000000000000TE0000000000000000000000800000000000000000000000N80000000000N0000800000000000000N00000N00bNNNOONNEDEONNONNNOELONGHOONEGNONEGuOOGUONeNuOUOOuGONEOOOEOONONuOGOONY we | SAVE DURING OUR GIGANTIC 5-1800 | ‘TIL NOON. AMUUALOAEREAGAEEDEAUAUOLAUGUOAAAUOAUOGAEAUOGCOGOAGEOGEOOGUEGUGHOGGOGGOOUEOOGGEOOOOOUOGGOOOOGEOOOONENOONEOOGONGUOONGHOOUOONEGEGUOUOGUOOUAUOGUNGNGGOQUNGUQUNGDNOOOUEDEODOGNODSGSONOOOQN0QNGQ0GU0GUQUENUOO8N0NU0NU0QN0U0G00Q00N0QN0Q0QUON00U0N0QDENN0N0NNN0ND0N00N00N00U0N00N0N00U0000NENENONN0Q00N0000Q00000000000000000000050000000Te Thursday, June 4, 1964 Page 19 �ed Ai 8 Garden e sabe rient Rudyard Kipling was proven wrong again Thursday, May 28, when the Lincolnshire Garden Club presented its Garden Walk and Flower Show in five homes of varying and distinct architectural forms from Far Eastern to traditional European-Mediterranean. The twain indeed met as visitors proceeded from the oriental-inspired contemporary ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Dobroth to the French-Italian Provincial residence of Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Wagner., Homes of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Schuetz and Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Frasz provided lovely examples of our nation’s heritage; the Schuetz home illustrating the country’s early Pilgrim period; the Frasz’s home, the later Colonial or Traditional period with its English ancestry subtly apparent. The black - shuttered, white - washed brick traditional ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fleming was an ideal background for the horticultural exhibit to be staged from 1 to 8 p.m. Tea was also offered at the Fleming home for garden enthusiasts wishing a “refreshment break.” Foyers or entrance halls in each os of the Wl On first four bal homes contained arrangements suitable to the homes’ architectural style. Additional floral arrangements were displayed in living rooms with the same’ emphasis on periods of furnishings and designs of homes. Table settings, ranging from informal Sunday morning breakfast in the kitchen to luncheon for two, through to a semi-formal dinner for four were judged. A single place setting for a child’s birthday party offered a unique challenge to arrangers as did a masculine setting for a stag committee meeting staged in the family room of the Early American home. The Junior Division schedule called for domesticated animals carved from fresh fruits and vegetables; arrangements of plant material in a small skillet, and decorations for picnic lunches in straw or wicker baskets. Horticulture in the Adult Division included examples of house plants such as African Violets and succulents; bulbs and tubers such as tulips, narcissus and begonias; flowering trees; perennials and biennials and roses of the floribunda, grandiflora and climbing varieties. Club Delegates Honored At Fair Mrs. David Sengstack of Bannockburn was an honored guest at the Illinois Pavilion last Friday, May 22, when delegates of the Na- tional Council of State Garden Clubs visited the New York World Fair. Official hostesses for thi® event, one of many during the National Convention of the National Council FACULTY MEMBERS OF BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL were entertained by the Bannockburn School Mothers Club Wednesday, May 20, at the home of Mrs. David Sengstack of 1900 Duffy lane. Some of the luncheon committee sampling delicacies from the buffet table, from left to right, are Mrs. Grutza, T. R. Mrs. William Todd, Engagement Told Bollenbacher and Mrs. Philip J. Malloy. George Mrs. | of State Garden Clubs Inc., include Mrs. J. Gordon Gose, national president, and Mrs. Edwin S. Hewitt of Libertyville, president of the Garden Club of Illinois. Mrs. T. J. Knudson of Springfield, Ill, was the prime honor guest of the day. Mrs. Knudson’s outstanding contribution to conservation and gardening was her success in establishing the Abraham Lincoln Memorial Garden in Springfield. the area She in first 1933, dreamed and of conferred with Jens Jensen, internationally known landscape designer about plans for the garden. That same year, Lake Springfield was constructed and 60 acres of land set aside for the plan. In 1936, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts planted acorns gathered from 28 statesin the nation. Since that time trees from all 50 states have been added. The Abraham Lincoln Memorial Garden Foundation was finally be- gun in 1952, headed by Mrs. Knudson. The Illinois Pavilion, with its great emphasis on the Lincoln heritage in the state, was considered an ideal place to honor Mrs. Knudson’s work. NS Art League Members Exhibit Work At College The North Shore Art League will | be exhibiting work of its members Miss Emilie Ann Wolter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter of 1362 Arbor Vitae road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Emilie Ann, to Victor Renaud of Highland Park, son of Mrs. Victor Renaud of Christopher, Til. Miss Wolter was graduated from Highland Park High School and attended Illinois State University at Normal. Mr. Renaud received his bachelor’s degree from Southern Illinois University at Carbondale and a master’s degree from George Pea- body College at Nashville, Tenn. He is now teaching in the science Page 20 in an invitational show in the foyer of Durand Institute on the campus of Lake Forest College from May 25 through June 14. The exhibit of 34 paintings and 7 pieces of sculpture was selected by Franz Schulze, art critic of the “Chicago Daily News” and professor of art at Lake Forest College. Deerfield artists’ work represented at the college are Barbara Schlenker’s painting, ‘‘Blossoms” and Lars-Birger Sponberg’s painting, ‘Two Figures.” Other exhibitors include Ki David and Barbara K. Fennelly, both of Lake Forest; Jeanne Perlman, Mildren Feinberg, Gertrude Paule, Lynn Foster and Francine Zak, Belle Sanford, Lois Brickman and Hilgos of Highland Park. Belle Sanford’s sculpture “The Apprentice” recently was named winner of the Logan Medal at the Art Institute department of of Chicago. Deerfield School. An August wedding is NEW OFFICERS of the Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society were installed at a breakfast meetto ing recently held at the Holiday Inn (Villa Moderne). Discussing plans for the group, from left Robert Mrs. treasurer; Dumser, James Mrs. > right, are Mrs. Fred Weishar, corresponding secretary; planned. Acker, president; Mrs. Paul Riordan, vice-president, and Mrs. Daniel Starck, recording secretary. High Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Wedding Plans Told Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wierzbicki of Venetian Village have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Robert W. Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith Sr. of 1155 Camille avenue. November Wedding Miss Wierzbicki was graduated from Grayslake High School and is now employed by the Pure Oil Company in Palatine. Mr. Smith was graduated from Highland Park High School and is affiliated with Kleinschmidt Corp. A November has been set. 14 wedding date Patricia Hootenanny Planned The Chicago of the Hunter College Alumni Association is planning a hootenanny this Saturday evening, June 6, at 8:30 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Spungen of 732 Ramona road, Wilmette. Guests will be enter- left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Group SLE: and Steerup Tf Mr. is ie and Mrs. retiring Paul bowling Fly alumnae a treasure hunt next evening, June 6, at the Association’s annual party. Satutrday Glenview husband’s Couples have been asked to meet at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Prine of Northfield to receive clues. A late supper will be served following the hunt. Co-hostesses for the party will be Mrs. Dennis PLO B. Haase of Northbrook and Mrs.|A. Nelson of Glenview, secretary; Bruce Beaven and Mrs. Raymond|Mrs. Fred D. Heidbrink also of E. George of Northfield. |Glenview, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Mrs. James Dorn of Melrose White and Mrs. Philip Binzel, both lane, Lincolnshire, will serve as of Northbrook, ways and means hospitality chairman for the group. co-chairmen; Mrs. Karl W. WellenOther newly-elected officers, in- siek of Northbrook, publicity chairstalled at a meeting in the home man and Mrs. Bruce Beaven, yearof Mrs. Donald P. Murphy of book editor. Northbrook, include Mrs. Raymond New Kappa alumnae, interested E. George of Northfield, president; in attending, may contact Mrs. Mrs. Roland Forsyth of North- Philip Binzel of 2655 Crabtree lane brook, vice-president; Mrs. Alvin|in Northbrook. af OPO Gamma A Kappa IMMEDIATE Move in and two tomorrow, % baths, utility rm, Lge ins. 2 car garage Shore Board comb., w/electric FOR of Realtors, DEERFIELD POSSESSION 3 bedrms, 1 full bath lge recreation rm, sep. LR-DR RENT—$250. Evanston-North kit. w/built- door. SALE—$26,500 3-bedrms built-in Lge plus den, 2 comb., Listing CLOSE-IN baths, eating kit. area w/ too! utility rm, carport. Fenced rear yard, recently decorated—inside and out. A very nice home in perfect condition. $26,900 Large Living rm-dining rm. orchard fple. Full basmt., porch—garage. town, 4 BEDROOMS The picture is very deceiving on this one. 2 full baths, Large living rm w/dining ell, kit. Highland Park—NEW LISTING This charming home is located on a most attractively landscaped large (121 x 297) lot, w/built-ins many plus room for a table that will seat 6 easily. (Oven/range-dishwasher/refrigerator) Large Paneled rec. rm plus sep. utility rm. $26,500 June 4, 1964 shrubs, mature trees. Liy- and in school Very a clean choice and comb. w/crab lge screened home, location. 3 BEDROOMS—DEN—$19,750 Where else can you find 3 bedrms, plus den at this low price in our “fair Village of Deerfield.” Call us and we will tell you garage. style $28,500 er dryer, disposal. screened porch, plastered kit—w/dining Now 3 BEDROOMS—Family rm. is your chance—you can rent with op- tion this Colonial dining comb, area. Electric Split-level. Large Living- kit. w/built-ins plus eating parage door. RENT $250— FOR SALE $27,900 to 2/3 fine location. mx -~ »— www train) where this one is located. Young neighborhood, close to school. Carpeted LR, family bsmt., IT BEST ywwwueveewveevwvvevwvuvwvewvweww beautiful (close ing rm. w/fple., sep. DR, kit w/eating area, 2 large bedrms. and 2 ceramic tile baths. Very Thursday, flowering LOCATION: 2 Story Cape Cod. 3 bedrms—plus a sewing rm or 4th bedroom plus a paneled den. yard Roth, 945 - 5240 Service PARK full oven/range—and Living-dining Multiple S. chairman, of 104 Plum To help you sell or buy your home. Call Us Anytime Day or Night Deerfield, Illinois Deerfield Road Member: in attending Walter Tree road. Pu VILLAGE REALTY 764 Mrs. SAY Ri hPL Kappa and their mates will be engaged in membership interested Whatever the occasion, when you wish to express your congratulations, encouragement, sympathy, or just say “I love you,” nothing says it better than carefully selected, tastefully arranged flowers. Choose a single rose or a lavish arrangement. GEL ee Fletcher Mrs. contact folk LE from Members may ALO RLO ALE VOLO Northbrook, Alumni ~~ See? y-wwwuweoeweueeuvweVTwewewevwewrvwvrevwvevuevwwowrmrelmuneloeeeoeoeeeoet Neat IgG Club, Steerup. Mrs. Flechter is president of the Woman’s Club and league chairman, in charge of arrangements for this event. _~ Hunter tained by Howard Cohen, a singer and guitarist. Membership Chairman ewevevuvuewweowevwvevwvww wwowowowroworrworowowroreweoerwrowoeowrewrewoewvrevw pS DP LO AO OD PDPDPADPD AGODA QPP DISPLAYING “STRIKING” FORM at the Scotch Candlelight bowling and dinner party of the Deerfield Woman’s Club Bowling League, held Saturday evening, May 23, at Sportsman’‘s Country By Wierzbicki area, oven-range, BRIARWOODS ‘Very attractive ranch in A-1 condition, brick, professionally landscaped, private rear yard w/patio. Lge. living-dining rm. comb., spacious kitchen, bath, den. 2 big bdrms., ceramic tile Heated garage. ................ $23,900 wash- This is a good buy! Page 21 �‘Columnist Maggie Daly To Be Guest Speaker At Newcomers June Luncheon Deerfield Woman’‘s | For the Bride Club Board With Mrs. Dassing The executive board field Woman’s Club ... and family and Mrs. AT irlgo One Crystal, of the Silver, Stainless, Dirilyte and Accessories. of fine OUR fit to be held Grove Country “D.W.R.F.D.” generations. 41st YEAR as the (34 years in Chicago, 7 years in Wheeling) “Those who know go MILWAUKEE N: ALL Open AVE., to Dirigo” PHONES WHEELING, ILL. 60090 537-4100 9-9 daily; 9-6 Sat.; at the new Long Club. has been chosen for the show. In luncheon charge of and the show will be Mrs. Chase Smith Jr. Mrs. Paul Martin: and Mrs. J. Vasterling are co-chairmen. Plans were finalized at the board meeting held at the home of Mrs. Harry Sholl, president, at 1720 Trillium lane, Riverwoods. At this meeting Mrs. C. B. _Foelsch, vice president, reported | Dirigo Fine Table Appointments 170 theme fashion on the Woman’s 1-6 Sun. which she Auxiliary meeting attended in luncheon the Wednesday, Country Miss Squire Chicago. Volunteer Schedule Of Welfare Infant By Wing Members of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago met Tuesday, May 26, at the home of Mrs. Robert Schulze, 1544 Stratford road. Mrs. David Whitney served as co-hostess. An Elegant Elephant silent auction was held for the purpose of raising additional club funds. Working at the Sprague Station May 7 were Mrs. Howard Petersen and Mrs. Roger Nelson. Mrs. Paul Martin and Mrs. Richard Reed were and Page 22 Ty Robert Schulze and Mrs. Deirdre Robinson will be there on June 25. OT. outstanding on 155’ site. 2 Robert Painting and Mrs. Theatre - In - The Roop will private bedrooms, drive Beamed less than 1 mile ceilings—stone deluxe baths; Family porch, aggregate pebble patio. be in Three bedrooms, 214 baths, full dining family Spacious room, from town fireplace is this stunning in living rm.; Landscaped, wooded — room, two execu- large sae or guest room. Sliding doors to screened i co MAPLEWOOD AREA Pure Colonial charm, custom built for interior decorator. Brick fireplace, panelling in the living acre. .......... $46,500 with eating area; and bath upstairs. $26,900 LY SO N,, Inc 735 Deerfield WIndsor 5-3750 Deerfield Office — Open. Weekdays EVANSTON Recreation property. ..........-.---- $47,500 DEERFIELD Basement. also in con- brick ranch Gracious 7 room rm., sep. dining room, kitchen powder room. Three bedrooms Offices design, detail; in every location. fireplaces, and basement. uinlan. and S Mrs. Beam, Williams, charge of babysitting arrangements and Mrs. Orville Eldred and Mrs. George Scholes will be chairmen of the fashion show for the luncheon meeting September 17. F. Novak and Mrs. Robert Hausner will be on duty today and Mrs. rm., LINCOLNSHIRE A charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in established community of young executives. Beamed ceiling living room with fireplace. Huge family room, fully equipped kitchen. Private community tennis courts; swimming facilities, etc., 2 car garage. .. $34,900. SERVICE Henry Rough. at the station May 28. Mrs. Charles struction, and tive home. ~ Darrell ‘BRIARWOODS On a pl 884... 1964 is Quinlan at of Mag- Obviously NORTH-EAST YEARS 10, Grayslake. Daly is the author DEERFIELD This picturesque colonial ranch invites inspection! Charming interior! Large bright living room with dining-L, 2 attractive bedrooms; kitchen with eating area. Spacious screened porch overlooks lovely yard. Beautifully wooded close in area. ........------- $18.900 0) June in gie Daly’s Daly Diary, a daily column which appears in the “Chicago American.” Reservations for the luncheon must be made no later than Friday, June 5, with Mrs. Henry Williams of 124 Forestway drive and Mrs. Edward Nissen 531 Woodvale road. Sitter service, available at Bethlehem Church, must also be arranged for by the same date with Mrs. J. A. Ettling at 945-5586. Luncheon will be served at 1:00 p.m. with a social hour starting at noon. — Installation of officers for the Announced The Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is using the summer months to work on plans for its September 23 bene- You, too, will benefit by our experience and careful for conserva- | Planned By Wing Of Infant Welfare APPOINTMENTS most outstanding displays tableware anywhere. selection Dick, Sept. 23 Benefit FINE TABLE China, chairmen. J. tion chairman of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, has been made chairman of Civil Defense for the tenth district of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. There is still time for members to send in their favorite recipes to Mrs. Paul Sims, 116 Plum Tree lane, for the Deerfield Woman’s Club Cook Book, being compiled by the American Home Group. The next executive board meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 30, at 9:15 a.m., in the home of Mrs. George Knackstedt, 1632 Garand drive. From Choose to group Donald coming year, 1964-65, will also be on the day’s agenda. Mrs John Lang is the new president; Mrs. William Woike, first vice-president; Mrs. Clyde Mortensen, second vicepresident; Mrs. Edward Nissen, | recording secretary; Mrs. A. °C. Paulsen, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Ray Christen, treasurer. Mrs. Robert Jordan is a permanent honorary president and _ village greeter for the Newcomers Club. New standing committee chairmen for the group are Mrs. Roland Jacobson, Hospitality; Mrs. Carson Steinheimer, Membership; Mrs. Jack Haller and Mrs. William Rauch, Publications; Mrs. John Markey, Publicity; Mrs. William Darragh and Mrs. Dwight Sisney, Reservations; Mrs. P. R. Litt, Special Events; Mrs. A. C. Paulsen, Sunshine; Mrs. Harvey Kyle, Telephone and Mrs. Edward Nissen and Mrs. A. C. Paulsen, Yearbook. Special Interest Group Chairmen are Mrs. Charles Fritze, Book Review; Mrs. Robert Clemons, Bowling-Ladies; Mrs. Lewis Simon, Bowling-Mixed; Mrs. Joseph Colenbaugh, Bridge-Ladies; Mrs. Harry Chassie, Bridge-Marathon; Mrs. Jesse Starkman, Community Service; Mrs. Leonard Bennett, Garden; Mrs. G. W. Schermerhorn, Golf; Mrs. Jack Huebler, Gourmet Entertaining; Mrs. S. M. Applebaum, Home Decorating; Mrs. Frank Carolan, Millinery; Mrs. Maggie Daly, nationally syndicated newspaper columnist, will appear as guest speaker at the Newcomes Club of Deerfield monthly Road 9 to 5 — GLENVIEW UNiversity Sundays 9-1112 10 to 5 and WINNETKA Thursday, June 4, 1964 a Patterns of of the Deermet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Dassing recently. This was a joint meeting for the retiring and the new officers Hundreds Meets �| & Ny Yy 4 © s< SATURDAY, JUNE 6 EXCLUSIVE and ORIGINA LIGHTING STIFFEL REMBRANDT LIGHTOLIER - COOPER WILMAR @ e@ @ e e LAMP REPAIRS LAMP SHADES CUSTOM MOUNTING IMPORTED GIFTS ANTIQUES : DOOR PRIZES’ FREE {[ for the PLASTIC BASEBALL FAMILY for the CHILDREN Browse in our Antique and Original lighting section. ditioned and soft music for your comfort and Carpeted, air con- relaxed shopping. THE LAMILIGNI£RINC |) an” 808 6 Thursday, June 4, 1964 DEERFIELD, WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS: ROAD -661 312 945-6610 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ‘Friday 9, A.M. to 9 P.M. Wednesday ‘til Noon Page 23 �TELEVISION REPAIR . Deerfield Student Is Graduated From Sally Jacobson To Be Graduated From Augustana Sally J. Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Jacobson, 70 Mulberry road, is a candidate for the bachelor of arts degree at Augustana College, Rock Island. The degree will be conferred at commencement exercises June l. A graduate of North Park Academy, Miss Jacobson is an English major at Augustana. She is a member of Chi Omega Gamma social sorority and was elected to Who’s _ Expert Service on All Makes Reasonable Rates ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Will Furnish TV, FREE of Charge While Your Set is Being Repaired. ‘Prompt - Courteous Service Who Among Universities Students and Merrimack College in American Colleges. La ‘ Francis Bill Turner cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! Sole Owner-Manager TURNER'S TV-LAB 697 Waukegan WI HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 Rd., Deerfield 5-1401 or Windsor No matter or sell you'll what you want to find the Want-Ad buy sec- STATE FARM | STOP! tion your best market place. 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Svave pane tesesane W. Pollard Ill Francis W. Pollard III received a bachelor of science degree in marketing from Merrimack College, North Andover, Mass., at commencement exercises May 30, at which His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, presided. Co-Captain The son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Pollard Jr. of 617 Indian Hill road, he was for two years co-captain of the college varsity hockey team. He is a member of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity and was active in the intramural sports program. In the’ near future, he expects to sign a contract with the Boston Red Sox baseball team. a Louise Landreth Receives College Deerfield High School all-school elections were held recently to elect class officers for the 1964-65 school year. Next year’s senior class officers will include: Richard Wasserman, president; Dan McKitrick, vice president; Mary Dahlstrom, secretary; Larry Rigler, treasurer; and Becky Boley, social chairman. Junior class officers ‘will consist of Jay Mandler, president; John Lindquist, vice president; Monica King, secretary; Fred King, treasurer; and Bob Homma, social chairman. The officers’ selected by next year’s sophomores include: Bob Katz, president; Diane Kenny, vice president; Sue Derby, secretary; Gail Duberchin, treasurer; and Shelley Bregman, social chairman. William Wagner Hails Ruling On Illegal Use of ‘Engineer’ William V. Wagner of Deerfield, president of the North Shore Chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers, hailed Attorney General William G. Clark’s May 18th ruling on the illegal use of the title, ‘engineer’ or ‘engineering.” The Attorney General, Clark, in response to a public request for a ruling on the intent of the Illinois Professional Engineer Registration Act, held that it is illegal for persons not registered under the Professional Engineer- ing Act to use the term “engineer” or “engineering” in connection with the name, firm, or corporation. The Illinois Society of Professional. Engineers has been urging ... FOR A REAL TASTY TREAT THEN GO REFRESHED - abe | Deerfield High Elects Officers For Coming Year enforcement of the Engineer Reg- istration Acts for the past nineteen years. With the Attorney General’s opinion the Department of Registration and Education has, in effect, a legal mandate to crack down on the illegal practice of engineering by non-engineers—a practice which constitutes a threat McDOUBLE MAM BU Gel Nursing Degree Louise Landreth Louise Landreth was among the 132 seniors at the College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn., receiving degrees in the college’s Commencement Convocation Saturday, May 30. Louise, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Landreth of 1360 Indian Trail drive, majored in nursing and received a Bachelor of Science degree. Degrees were conferred by His Excellency the Most ‘Reverend Edward A. Fitzgerald, Bishop of Winona, that afternoon. The Honorable Hubert H. Humphrey, United States Senator from Minnesota, delivered the commencement address. This, the fifty-first Baccalaureate exercise in the school’s history, was held in the Chapel of Saint Mary of the Angels. High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Mark Barron, college chaplain. The Right Reverend Monsignor Max Satory, pastor of St. John’s Church, Rochester, Minn., gave the sermon for the graduates. to of the health, safety and welfare many unsuspecting citizens of Seem NEW -’N-BIG ALSO: FILET O’ FISH .................... HAMBURGER _ ...............-.--CHEESEBURGER _ ................ FRENCH FRIES .................... McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER 24c 15¢ 20c 12¢ 38c . MILK SHAKE ....................---COFFEE eS NOW oe ROOT BEER ............ 10c & Cone 10¢. & 20¢ 10¢ 12¢ 15¢ 15¢ o.oo WARD 6 THE EASY, CONVENIENT WAY BY PHONE! Call WI 5-4600 Toll Free Calls . . . Ask Operator for Enterprise 4600 Orders Placed before 11 A.M. Monday through Friday, Can be Picked up at the DeerfieMl Store after 11 A.M. the following morning. OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND | ee ce Sa Hours: Weekdays & Sunday 11 A.M. ¢0 11 P.M. Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. pgesices _ IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) RD (just ‘north of Ceunty _ Line) cerelbebersh cereigeemeieiiemieg DEERFIELD COMMONS 714 Waukegan Road ‘Deerfield, Ill. or om HOURS: Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING Also in Libertyville Page 24 . Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Knudson Announces Staff Assignments For Deerfield High School Yearbook Receives From be be Melinda Daniels editor in charge editor- of with as as- copy, and Paula Bregman as associate editor in charge of art and layout. Litteken Insulated Guard Other Staff 4 Sandalwood Turquoise Pink Yellow for 38 Sand 4 Days Only—Reg. 2.99 box or wading Ys pool! Round 728 Waukegan WI A. New low-cut neckline. 4-way strap- 2pc.SHOWER SET less padded Days Only—Reg. 3.96 Beautiful shower curtain with matching window |’ curtains. Modern, or harlequin swan design. D. Embroidered cotton broadcloth cup laminated on foam. 32A-42C 74¢ set 3 Days! Comfortable Folding WEB-ALUMINUM LAWN FURNITURE Men’s and Boys’ te Boys’ Canvas ID CHAISE SALES PRICE— mice Sturdy Webbing Repair Kit,.......,.. 59¢ Chair Pad,, .1.88 Chaise Pad, .. 2.98 shoes with thick-tread, ground-gripping white rubber soles. For this sale only! Pee | acces rs tH] X OCI se CDE Fre: MOLDS 3 Regular 77¢ a 48 buvle for Soft Drink Reg. 37¢ Jar 28 Mix with coupon 8 Molds, 10 permanent eet sticks. 4- 5-€ 6-7 Stock up at less than half es i Seamless mesh. 3 shades. Sizes 9-11. Thurs.-Fri. ‘set -Sun.—June 4-5-6-7 _LIMIT 2-0443 For normal or dry hair. Save! « F 4-5-6-7 LADY 166 Solid with coupon Thurs.- Fri.-Sat.-Sun.—June 4-5-6-7° Reg. 4.66 es 00 soft, strong acial tissues. |#20008! (Piooaes TABLES Round ony 3.99 with with coupon 4-5-6-7 Yes, it’s just what LONGER eeeand a positive must for busy youngsters, ee Commons YOU coupon a 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Le Ce Se OO a -w I Shopping CAN 4- HOURS SATURDAY Ss Deerfield NOW SHOPPING 9 P.M. the doctor ordered style aes! LIMIT - 2 PAIRS SUNDAYS TO patio QAc Only Thurs. -Fri.-Sat, “Sunc—June NEW 9 A.M. NO LIMIT LAMPS f) DAILY 57c Yd. with coupon Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun.—June 4-5-6-7 White and colors 3-way switch Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun.—June stripes Modern POLE tees and Reg. 79¢ Yd. : TISSUE with coupon me DS 2Ac O00 PAIRS COUPON 36” DENIM quickly. back. inne] LIMIT - 2 PAIRS wee} LIMIT - 1 BOTTLE|¥ LEADING Starts fire No flash ee with coupon 2 FOR MEN T00 4 KRESGE Thurs. -Fri.-Sat.-Sun.—June | with coupon with coupo og 4 & Grape, orange, lem a= 2 on, cherry. for men who require the healing Sitzbath treatment AN tennis a thirty years! Replaces the seat on your present fixture; makes its own warm water and warm air; takes only minutes to install; easily moved if you rent. Low price includes installation. Colors to match ariy decor. June canvas RG sure, you can hardly believe it unless you see it and use it. Thursday, Mouse POP Go | LIMIT 2 BUNDLES |i bathroom tissue, ever. And feminine hygiene — So simple, quick and 9 South Clinton, Chicago 6, Ill white COUPON 24h tr Thurs.- a aie -Sun.—June With a flip of the finger you are washed clean with warm water and dried with warm air. Imagine! No “le BEE-DAY) low-cut KRESGE Mickey Regular 75¢ go e THURS. -FRI. “SAT. -SUN. ! CLIP-AND- SAVE “theKmerican THE Diet: , Sx4x4 6x16 3 3 97 Webbing Webbing Sunfast green and white polypropylene webbing—strong, rust-resistant 1” tubular frames. 6-Web chaise adjusts to 5 positions. 74x 26". 3 CHARCOAL LIGHTER is Won clertal Sneakers 212-6 CHAIR Deerfield, 5-5130 lace-edged. 32A-38B 99¢ B. Multiple stitched underband, circular stitched cups. 32A-42C 74¢ C. Cotton broadcloth with laminated foam rubber cups. 32A to38B = 99¢ 4 Delivery Service Road bas ONLY Matching Curtains! Choice Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Free 1.59 turquoise LIEBSCHUTZ Scheduled REGULAR 74° 99: S355 pkg poly plastic—45” dia. x 8” deep. Holds 55 gal. PHOTOCOPIES the North Shore for over 1.00 bes ONLY ¢ {SAND 4 BOX POOL XEROX Serving REGULAR 457 Round Plastic “Tuffy” Cadet First Class Arnold H. Gerstein, Len Jenski, Pam Resnick, Litteken Jr., 21, son of Mr. and Karla Gustie, Laurel Mack, Nancy Mrs. Arnold H. Litteken Sr. of 641 Gahl, Carolyn Mead, Debby WhitPine street was graduated from the ridge, Joanne Brooks, Trevor Jacks, Coast Guard Academy, New Lon- Linda Siegel, Susan Kaplan, Nancy don, Conn., during the seventy- Schiller, Linda Stone, Jim Neyeneighth annual Baccalaureate and dorf, Ann Peyronnin, Kathy SomCommencement exercises Wednesmers and Regina Smith. day, June 3. Upon graduation, he received aff Bachelor of Science degree and\f was commissioned an Ensign in the Coast Guard. Cadet Litteken was graduated |f from Highland Park High School. |f While attending the Academy he ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS was a member of the Sailing Team, ¢ Reports. © Music the Wrestling Team, -the Yacht | ¢ Manuscripts ¢ Statements Squadron Race Committee and the ¢ Contracts ° Deeds Dance Committee. Fast Permanent Legible As his first duty assignment, CaSHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. det Litteken will report aboard the 806 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Coast Guard Cutter Mackinaw, opWI 5-0300 erating out of saliaiames Mich. - BRA SALE 67c ¢ the only magic spring cover. 12 to 16 curlers— in 4 sizes. Save Now! Business manager of the 1965 book will be Carol Johnson,.and her assistant will be Donna Holtgrewe. Other members of the staff include: Virgie Kay Kennedy, Mark Litteken Only—Reg. 4 Plastic roll curlers with Ken Kanter will head the photography staff, and Diane Johnson is in charge of the index. Arnold-H. Days “Snap-on” Curlers Reg. $1 - 4 Days! Members Assistants to the section editors include: Iris Exelrod, Kathy Kelso, Marlie Parker, Fred King, Paula Longtin and Bonny Gollub. Alice Nusbaum will be assistant copy editor and Bobbi Epstein will be assistant layout editor. Cadet Famous Maker Plastic 12-0Z. TUMBLERS Editors in charge of various sections are Maxine Harris, academic; Carol Appelman, activities; Joan Levy, organizations; Jack Dwyer, sports; Kathy Florsheim, underclassmen; and Nancy Kahnweiler, seniors. Degree Coast will Working will sociate staff Rudo. LUE OOO H. him the Neil ie ssnies Arnold in-chief pnooon 000000000 CERO 70.0 y, AURORAAAHORVEAHORUROMOROAEROVRRO Heading Staff assignments for the 1965 Deerfield High School yearbook were announced recently by Ray. E. Knudson, DHS publications adviser. Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE’S 3- 1694 4, 1964 Page 25 �Local Physicians Attend Chicago . SHUTTERS for WINDOWS Craftwood shutters and decorative window ideas will bring you light, beauty and privacy. New filigree and slide-a-grill panels are unique and | pretty. See them on display at Craftwood. [ in and ‘Come see ideas on display us to call or ask Research at your convenience. There is no obligation. -1590 Chicago & OLD Evanston DEERFIELD Call COMPANY LUMBER CRAFTWOOD HIGHLAND RD. No. 273-3310 PARK Shore ID 2-0140 IS IT FUN TO BE FOOLED? We haven't se«1 many people laughing lately when they’re being fooled with “bargain” processing on their color slides or movies. Will they still be laughing a few years from now when their films are scratched and faded because the Why films. the lacquer didn’t processor “bargain” gamble with your films? Make sure that you get the Look for the words PRObest processing available. CESSED BY KODAK imprinted on your films, it’s always on films PROCESSED AT POWELL’S. POWELL’S CAMERA MART 847 Elm, Winnetka 589 Central, Highland Park =e Seminar Purpose of the seminar, sponsored by the Chicago Heart Association and the Heart Council of Lake County, was held to provide an opportunity for research men to become acquainted and discuss problems in cardiovascular research and to delineate the major topics in need of further investigation. Guest in speaker conjunction at the with dinner the held seminar was Dr. Brian F. Hoffman, professor and chairman, Department of Pharmacology at Columbia University. Two other Lake County physicians who attended the seminar are Dr. Jules Last and Dr. Hartmann H. R. Friederici, both of Highland Park. O Elizabeth Arden Civil Schools (Continued Dr. H. Mattenheimer of 32 Forestway drive and Dr. Hans U. Wessel of 63 Mulberry road participated in a seminar for cardiovascular research investigators May 19, at Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital. Bea ; uty 2 | Public from page vocation and benediction. Two musical numbers will be played by the Wilmot Junior High School orchestra, which will also perform the processional and the recessional. Mrs. Virginia Hardacre is the director. Two numbers will be sung by the vocal enserable, directed by Mrs. Nancy Simmons. Two class, ceive members of the graduating as yet unannounced, citizenship awards. 109 Members of district will Defense (Continued 3) re- Graduates of the graduating class 109 are as follows: Henry B. Allen, Charles John Altmeyer, Gail Anne Altmeyer, Nina Andoniadis, Laura Jean Appelman, Scott Ascher, Steven H. Baer, Virginia Lee Bailey, Leslie Ann Baird, Jack Bakeman Jr.,- Christie Jo Basile, Jeanne Susan Baxter, Douglas R. Bell. Randall Karl Berning, Susan Elizabeth Bixby, Les Blackburn, Nancy Margaret Bodmer, Charles EE. Brenchley, Claire Brown, Richard K. Brown, Michael Thomas Bunch, David Austin Camp, Susan Elizabeth Carr, Gene Lee Chapman, Elizabeth Anne Charlton, Marguerite Cleary, David L. Clouse, Jeffrey Paul Cody, Rebecca Lee Cody, Sally Lynn Cope, Stephanie Cunningham. : Marilyn Pauline David, Jean Lynn de Persie, Michael Enriquez de Rivera, Sandra Lynn DiFonzo, Judy A. Emmons, Richard C. Entz, Stephanie A. Epstein, Carol Lee Erickson, David Alexander Erickson, David J. Erickson, Jeff Scott Exum, Thomas Winship Felt, Robert C. Fiocchi, Anne Deering Fish, Gary Richard Fitzsimmons, Charles Berend Foelsch III, Christine Margaret Foster, Jennifer Joyce Free, Connie Sue Fricell, Sandra Jee Fuller, -Louise Ruth Furo, Fred Allen Gahl, Scott Thomas Garrett, James W. Gesler, Gary M. Gilbert, | Terry L. Globerson, Susan Mary Griffin, Lynn Marie Gutman. James A. Hanna. Dirk S. Hansen, Douglas “G. Hanson, Kathleen Grace Hanson. Dianne K. Harris, Kevin J. Harvey, Albert Foster Hatcher Jr., Charles L. Healy Jr., Hope M. Heinrich, Carol Hoffer, Gayle E. Hoffman. Gail Susan Holtgrewe, Jeffrey Barry Homer, Paul I. Hower, Elizabeth Isdahl, Erich B. Iversen Jr., Scott Carlyle Loretta Jenkins, Stockton James Jacobs. James Johnson, Anne Candice Jodwalis. Peter Johnson. Patricia Jean Johnson, Bayard Tavlor Jones, Carolyn Keeler, Richard H. King, Mary Ellen Kirst, Robert Knutsen, Bobette Kussler, Patrick Swift Laegeler, Deborah Jane Lager, Laurel Beth Landau. Linda Marie Larson. William Robert Laycock. Susan J. Le Feuvre. Leslee Leighton Lenhoff, Karen |Sue Lepley, Carol Marie Libutti, Susan Ann Lindsley, Stephanie D. Livingston, D. Scott Lutzke, Catherine Anne Lyons. Lawrence Malzio. Craig R. Malmquist, Thomas A. Malmauist, Nicholas J. Mann. John P. Markev. Gregory Scott Matt, Simone Hella Martha Ann McCloskey, ~Mattenheimer. Susan A. McNeil. Maria Elena Menhams, Richard Milton Merner. Pame'ta Amy Milburn. John Arthur. Mills, Walter Jobn Mockler. Susan Marv Moloney. Michael D. Moran, Richard BR. Mosse. Denise Mueller. Robert Mulkey. William C. Mulkev, Robert Nannini, Thomas Randall Naumann _ Jr.. Margot Andrese Nelligan, Cheryl Lynn from page 3) in Canada; DEW (distant early warning), by which picket ships are operated by the navy as well as long-range aircraft that fly fixed patterns out over the ocean to detect aircraft or missiles; BAMEWS (ballistic missile early warning system), which operates from the United States and incorporates a sensitive radio-telescope type of surveillance and a number of satellites geared to pick up any rocket that should take off from anywhere in the globe. Instruction is also being given on the type of registration which the civil defense commission rec- up as people enter the shelter. There than a likelihood, it is ommends for setting is a more explained, that families would and a system has help reunite them. Radiation be been separated, devised to Measured Information is also given on how to administer community life in the shelter. Decontamination and monitoring crews are set up to utilize the radiological equipment. Among those who are taking the Delver Mitchell, Jim are course of and K. VanderWeyden Dever departworks public the village ment; Frank Ventura, principal of Kipling School, and Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen and Mrs. also several are There Stilphen. persons from Lake Forest. : Neumayer, Elvera Rene Nizzi. Olson, C. Stephen Olson, R. Marilyn Barbara Palmer, J. Jeff G. Ommen, Janet Ann Pantle, Cal Paulsen, Kathryn Pelz, Ann Powell, Robert Charles Rader, Timothy James Rathbun, Jann R. Riesche, Bruce D Riter, Joseph Nichols Rockey, Sally Ann Running, Pamela J. Russell, Stephen R. Salzman, Marcia Christina Sanders, Gerald S. Sandholm, Victoria Jean Sayre, Leslie Ellen Schaefer, Virginia Schmierer, William Kenneth Schultz. Tina Ann Schwochow, Robert Levis Shaffner Jr., Mary Anne Shepard, Nancy Siegel, Rebecca Jane Snell, Shari Cathrine Sommers, Linda Joy Sparks, Jo Ellen Stanford, Mary ‘Charlotte Stern, David Samuel Sugar, Lisabeth Ann Swisher, Douglas Paul Tausz, William Tibbetts, Stephen W Tiedall, Linda Kay Tschirhart, Nancy Marie Van Delinder, Connie Diane Vaughn, Linda Louise Verbeck, James R. Vieregg, George Edmond Wendt, Lauren F. Werner, Carol Lee Westfall, H. Evan Williams IV, Thomas E. Winfield, Bruce C. Woker, Linda I. Wovlley, Priscilla Reynolds Young, Alice Ann Zessis, and Cheryl Marie Zingsheim. - “YOUR PROTECTION © FROM CONTAGION” _CHRISTIAN SERIES RADIO SCIENCE 3 . Sunday, 8:00 a.m., W LS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke W ednesday 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc WEEF-FM, Permanent imagine a more effortless, lasting way to remove unwanted hair from arms and legs for your season in the sun! 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But call for a private appointment. PRINCESS BEAUTY SYSTEM Phone: 332-7585 6 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois Thursday, June 4, 1964 is �Yom) 7 43 Candy Bars FOR ee Fi: cane x =3| MIDGIES CIGARS PRESCRIPTIONS | F4\ _muthy Weg sada Newey. our most important nerpansibilily. @ Prompt, Friendly, Low-Cosf Northbrook Highland Deerfield Sack 1 Cocaine YOUR PRESCRIPTION cz Service Downtown @ 601 Meadows Deerfield, 744 Winulisaten Rocd — Central : Northbrook 1975 Cherry Self — | | ad Service: . Lower Prices 98: ! Lane Seamless Nylons £) =: 45 3 pack THIS ARE COM . LE WEBBED ALUMINUM FOLDING phone & speaker combination! Complete with two C batteries and 225 feet . of tape on 3-inch reel; : B Pe TOTEN2" a CHAIR BUY! | Na Bobb By Higher back, longer arms, roomier 19-in. wide . ced to last at points where. crank. of greatest stress! © NOW ONLY New S UJ x a L0 UJ a G ER shade as. a chair; use or sun ; ——— votes chaise. For traveling and At ae D 63 = Dor. ... j u JS on Toiletries, 2 ! with Compare $5.66 Drop teaf type with walnut grain finish. Roomy 24x60” with leaves open. : Reg. 37c EPSOM 30¢ size SEGO P C : 12 for 1 88 Fm only Glenmore Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Thursday, June 4, 4 80 proof ...... 279 a WF = 21 ‘Sat | SERRE Nok ee cluding flavor EN Rolls in- - the id of, T the month: eo Pi cee OLD Ss meal S$ Our Fountains ae 4... 99° RADIO BATTERY & Grill 33c Rooms ectoseescet i = ‘Lipton Tea Bags 4G algreen Coupon- Save 20c nee SELLER! and butter. . Our Specialty is... Pleasing YOU! Misia) 3 2 5th PEPSI os C 0 LA eee tm &, A 47° a ie 48, thru Sunday, June 7th GRHE 1964 LIQUID 23° ROAST TURKEY 3° ie oe cranberry sauce. luscious flavors, Q ie AN mee 7-YEAR V2 GALLON GIN OR VODKA 6% At ICE CREAM Smooth ees? 5-pound pack DINE OUT ECONOMICALLY cans DWEISER SALT 19° 9-Volt Transistor At Deerfield Only BU OIL "ote... ach Chlorine Ble VODKA 63 — . Items Below Now Thru Sunday, June 7th Only 2:21: 12-0z. Portable 6-Transistor Radio reg. 39¢ MINERAL ina Stan Size Complete with a speaker, earphone, battery — plus leather cartying case. .... 63 — _, Pocket Shirt Sellers! Folding Metal Table Super 63 ~— Weekend Specials Added to Our Anniversary Sale! Instant “7: i> te carry. ax < - : Gtr Foldin eit $1.09 seller aS BA Complete with foam ira tthesel Stones 4-Player Nylon strung rackets with chrome steel shafts. Net, shuttlecocks, posts, etc. .. 3 for { 54 * >S Ug i Wilson Badminton Set Spalding Golf Balls Pace Setter with dura-tough cover & lively center. . Quality c 5’s No. - Dura y” oe Ww Al $13.50 - FLASHBULBS C by Dura 99 seller 19 T\/ —_ BSS M.-2 ee 12 of Pack ' . fi SoS oS oe Price! =~ Grill ; Y j; te, SER y . picnics D Low brazier = 5 at a size | = J SZ v te Name family 10x24” grid with carrying handle and removable legs. [. bs Famous Big ad 54, OF CUT AT FILM 99c A’ any- toting adjusts with. Pld to *16.88 Compare Grid Table-Top Portable | ae’ 63 Detachable canopy and foot rest for KODACOLOR Enjoy Barbecue Cook-Out Fun! Se ‘ag and Versatile for Real Stretch-Out Comfort! 3 ae PC for easily } ————4 es ? : OOK GRILL FOLDING Aluminum legs fold up i i 63 Reinfor- seat! —= EP Em EE iB: EE 1) EE EE ail Page 27 �vow Building New Office Facility for Highland Park The Corbe Building, a joint venture of prominent Highland Park businessmen, has been completed and is open for inspec- tion at 777 Central Avenue, just west of Green Bay Road. The ‘e Complet ed CORBE BUILDING _ two story commercial building is a significant addition to the city’s central business district. With = 8,000 square feet of _ per floor, including full basement, the bi-level structure offers a combination and of stores 15 office floor, served at units ground on the and the upper by an elevator. The Corbe Building is level second units are 200 feet long and 45 feet wide. It is of contemporary design, styled in brown and white, and complements the surrounding area. Glass is the theme for the entire Ample free parking on a paved lot. More The Building second is story. permitted eat and the west of this building, also serv- ing the Corbe structure. “A feature of the Corbe building allows each office to regulate its own heating and cooling, operating independently of the central system,” points out C. R. Jones of & Duncan, designers and _ Jones architects. “There is tremendous office space need in the for High- land Park community,” according to Jones. “It makes sense that if you in Highland Park contemporary “An office located in town gives easy accessibility, and professional “uses ORNAMENTAL STEEL STRUCTURAL STEEL STEEL STAIRS ORNAMENTAL RAILS provide a more delightful atmosphere to which to invite customers Toy Heaven to Lease Spa “No expense has been spared to make the Corbe Building flexible in its adaptation to individual uses, and suites or single offices may be designed or re-designed specific uses.” Toy Heaven, to Our contractin the new CORBE BUILDING demon- meet strates excellent examples of the type of work in which presently located at we specialize. 1833 Second street has leased 3,000 feet for retail space at the Central avenue portion of the building. A similar footage will be used for stock and offices. Vogue MeKINNEY Dry Cleaners also will have frontage space facing east. Multiple inquiries regarding leases have been received according to management. STEEL & SALES, INC. 8 MADISON Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving — ctor men or managers can devote more time to the pursuance of their interest. At any rate,’ concluded Jones, “the Corbe Building will clients. structure it economically sound to office here. Thousands of residents lose valuable time and tempers in needless commuting to the city day in and day out. Corbe Building is the initial 757 Central avenue is reportedly considered for demolition under the program and a modern office building erected at the site. An adjacent level and sub-level parking facility would be constructed to sleep would be have your and Planned phase of the complex, planned for the immediate area. A building at modern a space) WAUKEGAN, ESTABLISHED STREET PHONE ILLINOIS 1924 DE 6-4770 prices! SPACE AVAILABLE NOW in the new distinctive and esy Ky CORBE ae ee ees wo READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SUITES e SINGLE OFFICES WILL DESIGN FOR TENANTS for BUILDING 777 CENTRAL AVE. © in HIGHLAND PARK Suited for professional use, (i.e. clinics, etc.) Ideal business office or manufacturer's “rep.” Custom de-. CORBE . . . the prestige building on the North Shore... is a dream come true. CORBE serves a need, long felt want- signed to meet your every demand. Convenient elevator service. Centrally located, just west of Green Bay Road. Ample parking facilities for tenants and visitors. ing in the total community. Many . it can modern innovations, competitive rentals for attractive lease. Now, of the no'need to leave Highland Park Area. the Save beauty and convenience time, stop commuting; If you CORBE, easier for your customers and clients too! RETAIL SPACE FIRST FLOOR 100° FRONT x 40° with FULL BASEMENT Page 28 serve you PAUL ID 2-4304 e has everything are contemplating a move . . . move a building of distinction . . . an address ience . . . designed PHONE Because CORBE well. with WRITE you now to of conven- in mind. e SEE C. BEHANNA 1935 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, June 4, 1964 �of the NEW CORBE Building 777 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ? we - = SOGUE chews aap Ready for Occupancy JUNE 8, 1964 PROUD TO BE A PART OF BUILDING AND BEAUTIFYING HIGHLAND PARK During our 15 years of general contractIng experience we have built more than 250 buildings. Some large, some small, all with pride in the improvement and service they will contribute to their respective areas. Among the larger structures we lars. Also credit Magic Builders with additions to the Municipal in Broadview and Montclare Pontiac Sales at 6811 West Grand, . Chicago. At have present we are constructing six tre- mendous projects including a 43-unit apartment building on Chicago’s West Side. constructed are: the U.S. Post Office in Elmwood Park, the beautiful Lewis Funeral The satisfaction of a job well done... makes us proud ... but the satisfaction of those who enlist our services is our best advertisement ... your highest recommendation. Home in Franklin Park, the Granata Funeral Home, 1800 North Harlem Avenue, Chicago, and the Westchester Post Office ... at costs between $175,000 and half a million dol- MAGIC BUILDERS, Inc. 2136 N. GENERAL HARLEM AVENUE CONTRACTORS — Phone 453-8729 — ELMWOOD Commercial PARK, ° ILL. Industrial 453-8730 EDWIN T. FILIPPINI JOHN BROCCOLO Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Local Firms Used in Construction a In the construction of the newly completed Corbe Building, combined office and retail facility at 777 Central Avenue, VVVUVV VV. NV VVVUV TVUUVUVVUV VVUVUUVUVUVVUUVYVUNVYRUNVYVVVNVNNNNVN VV VUCUUUUUUU CCUCUVCCUU FUCCCUCUVC ES FSI SG, IIIS SI SS SSS SS CPC OS SLOG EGGS SESS VOSGES SS GOSS SE OSE SOS GG GGGGGGGCCCFTFTCCCCCCC GPSS POPGGGPG eUVUVUTVUVVVYUYVYT. _ Highland Park, several Lake County area firms were used to provide various services and materials. Among them were: * * * Magic Builders, general contracNearly 40 years of serviceon the “Shor 4s: the -iiarked: sue. | +** of Elmwood Park, selected the Ree Allen Maatta and William Chudy ; : and operate the firm which own several year ago. purchased they Both men are : community. st well known in the : Selection of Highland Park) as” one’ of the northern grams Founded by the of 1607 concerns in Ostman : in Albin Com- Plumbing Ostman 1926, es . Techny Vy TCC road in Highland Park. Company |OU‘standing masonry road, North- a conrook, has been enjoying a tinuing growth. Now operated by cong Albin Jr. and Robert Ostman, Electric Company to do the electric | the firm has just completed work on the Corbe Building was| on the new Corbe Building. no mere happenstance,” according Servicing Cook and Lake Contractors coun- bidder | ¢jjnics, mercial churches, buildings factories, comand residential oo Building. * * * ‘union nh this contractors, and neers Corbe “3 * of the more * ing. significant tractors whose services were gaged for the Corbe Building the firm of Angelo Fabbri & in Highwood. Three sons, Reno, Nello con-| structural steel, Founded Lake and in 1928 northern and Cook serving counties, en-|McKinney is currently under the was|management of R. A. Caldwell. Son| “We pay particular attention to the ‘hidden and|points out steel’ in Caldwell. our “In jobs,” the in- firm work, schools, general does having churches, factories, for|the ‘hidden banks | girders the and residential buildings. building this masonry | praising contracted steel’ but never sees actually the are the most vital parts CORBE of and Operated Owned INDUSTRIAL ALLEN MAATTA MAINTENANCE WILLIAM CHUDY SOOOOOODO DOO ODOD ODO DO DODO ODDO DIOP OODO DDO ID DODD DDODO DODD ODDO DODO IDOI DOD DDO DIDO DIDI DIDI ODIO DIOGO D structure.” Nd Ct women Goes CORBE BUILDING with || folks who built the CORBE BUILDING, had a very important INSTALLATION, ENGINEERING, SERVICE — SALES REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING THE GREATEST NAME IN AIR CONDITIONING The oven eeweeen cress in the = by Engineers e¢ Contractors HIGHLAND PARK . 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. PHONE ID 2-2356-7 IT’S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER a BUILDING HIGHLAND PARK ELECTRIC CO. boo “Fuzz,” are carrying on the tradi-|stance of the Corbe Building, the around is built structure tions of the senior Angelo Fabbri,|entire to foundation from beams steel who started the business in 1928. Located at 331 Burchell street,|roof. The average viewer, in ap- the New GENERAL REPAIRS 4,6 was a very basic factor in the construction of the new Corbe Build- ooo One and bh, re-|ornamental 4,44, emergency + 6 6 6 bho, hour pair service has won many friends| for Highland Park Electric. nh shop’ will be happy to provide free| McKinney Steel & Sales Inc., estimates without obligation. | Waukegan, specialist in all types of Twenty-four “BRILLIANT” COMMERCIAL eo, The concern does all types: of | properties. American Standard Fixcom-|tures were used exclusively by Ostresidential, work, electrical mercial, industrial, handle mainte-|man Plumbing Contractors at the nance and general repairs. As engi-| For The © RESIDENTIAL yoyo competitive yoyo - to Chudy. “We have done many /|tjes, Ostman:has scored some very jobs on the North Shore and be-|fine work in schools, medical ing the low helped too.” 40 YEARS OF ELECTRICAL SERVICE TO THE NORTH SHORE |- work e/a Go. located at 2254 Skokie Valley Perey ease af the Highland Park Electric|“2>>t! nas 2. NNN VUVUVUUNVNNNN NNN VN MUGUMVCUVUUVUUVUUVUVUVUUVYVU 4 badd FPUCCCCCCCCCCCCUCUCCUCCCUCCUCUCUCUCUUUCUCU 44 bb bb bbb 4444444 4444444444444 AAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAALAAAAALAAASA 26h eb bb 444444 4444444 LABABAAAAAAAAA i decision to make when it came to choosing equipment to bring seasonal comfort to those tenants and guests who would be using this new structure. VENTILATION And they had to be just as selective in naming a contractor to handle this big job. “ae assurance of dependability Estimates he Our many years of experience are your Gratefully we acknowledge their choice. . prepared | in our services. without HEATING obligation. Northern Weathermakers, Inc. Contractors 2200 GREEN _—~Page 30 BAY ROAD 3 DAVIS 8-4848-9 e | am ? e EVANSTON, pe ILLINOIS Thursday, June 4, 1964 �_ Magic Builders which have been built by Magic Builders of Elmwood ing their 15 years as commercial tractors. Among the larger structures which have risen under Magic’s direction are the United States Post Office in Elmwood Park, at a cost of more than a quarter million dollars; the beautiful Lewis Funeral Home in Franklin Park, built for half a million dollars; the Granata Funeral Home in Chicago, another half-million dollar and industrial Were Contractors Park dur- general con- WE “The installations consist of separate air conditioning units for each of the three major first floor store areas. They consist of a fan and coil unit remotely located in each of the basements, with distri- SALUTE — bution of both heating and cooling through a distribution duct system terminating in ceiling diffusers in project. each store. Each store is provided _| with a separate boiler system for Building Apartments space. heating and includes a hot The Westchester Post Office was water coil in the supply ductwork. Each store is equipped with a reerected at a cost of $175,000. Magic mote air cooled condensing unit Builders built additions to the Municipal Building in Broadview located on the roof of the building. Separate Units Upstairs and to Montclare Pontiac Sales. Presently, they are working on six “For the second floor rental tremendous undertakings including space, the systems were selected a 43 apartment unit on the West and designed for maximum flexSide of Chicago. ibility in partitioning or distribuAir conditioning and heating the Corbe Building was done Northern Weathermakers, . Evanston. The scribed by W. ~president: Inc., systems were L. Hothschild in by of deJr., THE CORBE BUILDING as the most recent display of confidence in the potential growth of our city .. . and we acknowledge with gratitude, our opportunity to tion of the space. There are twelve individual fan-coil units equipped with hot water heating coils and twelve separate air-cooled condensers, all serving the entire second floor area.” BRICK & STONE MASON CONTRACTORS NEW COBBE BUILDING TE AND Te ANSPACH, unc. REALTORS | Herman F. Anspach, President Established 1924 ID 463 CENTRAL _ Carolyn — K. Anspach, Persanalized Vice-president Service 2-1212 HIGHLAND Chicago PARK No. BR 4-1707 IN HIGHLAND PARK PERFORMANCE UNEQUALED OUR BEST WISHES TO THE Our skilled and dependable craftsmen are qualified to do every type of masonry. We are equipped to do commercial, industrial and resi- dential work. Phone for free estimates. CORBE BUILDING WE OFFER TOTAL PLUMBING SERVICE FOR SCHOOLS CLINICS CHURCHES INDUSTRY 3 COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES OSTMAN PLUMBING CO., Inc. Established in 1928 Plumbing Contractors ANGELO FABBRI & SONS PHONE pene 1607 TECHNY ROAD NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS INCORPORATED 2.0276 Since 1926 | 331 BURCHELL AVENUE ID 2-3717 HIGHWOOD, Thursday, June 4, 1964 ID 2-3802 ILLINOIS Our Contract on the CORBE BUILDING specified the finest materials. We used only AMERICAN STANDARD FIXTURES . . . of course! Page 31 e �LEGAL a the Circuit, Circuit ESTATE Deceased, NOTICE Court Lake of County, the Division OF FILE LEGAL 19th Judicial Illinois | In Probate | DANIEL MCLELLAN, NO. 64P-238 | the Circuit, Circuit Lake ESTATE OF i File No. 26758: NOTICE Court of County, G. 19th Judicial Illinois Division L. — the Probate Find It This Week In Suburbia Today | Brand, Sr. A fisherman’s tale to top them Deceased bee appears in the June issue of Suburbia Today coming to you with | Secto pursuant given hereby is Notice ae ae lee aad a edition of the: NEWS. Right | tion 194 of the Probate Act, of the death | this your own peaceful chaise of the above named decedent and that ee | from fone rege oo ay Seon d on May Haunige you can follow Charles R. aiea 4 CATHERINE. MCLELLAN,. 1345 | tS, testamentary . were issue Highland R. Brand, Florence attorney 1964, to whose St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, |i Illinois, Rus- | Meyer is Park, record of to the great fishing spots z HighRoad, WANNA. 1935 of record how ee ‘sell L.’ Engber, 1893 Sheridan of the world—to the crystal rivers he first Mont | land Park, Illinois, and that Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday of New Zealand where rainbows of July, 1964, is the claim in the month of July, 1964, is the claim | day in the month date for the estate. date for the estate. weigh 10-20-30 pounds to the skyId be filed | _ Claims against said estate should be high waters of Lake Titicaca, and of said | filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of ages ae Pig a the misty Deeside. His accounts Court. County Court House, Waukegan, | Said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, or | llinois, and copies thereof mailed or demailed thereof copies and are gorgeous and they’re all true! Illinois, to to said legal representative and delivered to said legal representative and | livered See for yourself in ‘“‘Where in the said attorney. attorney. to said STEPHANIE SULTHIN World Are the Big Ones?” STEPHANIE SULTHIN | Clerk of the Clerk Court 6/4-11-18 of the Court 6/4-11-18/64—129 °64—127 » MOVING I’ve packed my bags and files and am now in the process of moving into my new State Farm Insurance office. So just give mea call if you have any questions about Auto, New Address & Phone as of June . Life, or Fire Insurance. I’ll be glad to meet with you anywhere, any time about your family insurance needs. My new office and phone number are listed below. The twice-a-day rush to work and home again is probably the biggest drawback to life in the generally peaceful suburbs. Is there a solution? In this month’s Round Table, Suburbia Today asked suburban newspapers across the country, “What Hope for Commuters?” Some people already have it made —no more complaints — and for others relief in strange forms is in sight. See how the reports compare with the progress in your town. Want an effortless way to soak up sunshine and get exercise at Ist JAY AVERY 657 Laurel Ave., Highland Park Phone: 433-3780 or 945-3779 STATE GLASS FARM INSURANCE > | STATE FARM INSYRANSE INSURANCE. Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois SHOWER ENCLOSURES LAKESIDE & PAINT CO. the same Paul time? Dudley Try bicycling. White, who Fred Lee Phillips Completes Basic Dr. runs Army Training a one-man campaign to get the nation on wheels, tells why he loves the sport and wants to build more bicycle paths to make it safe for others to enjoy, too. “We Need More Bicycle Paths—Let’s Go!’ he says and we think you'll heartily agree when you read this story. Put away that misty vision ,of puttering around, maybe pulling a few weeds now and then this summer. Likely your neighbor has a full-blown plan underway to dig, plant, water, and maybe even sculpt a better garden than yours. And being the red-blooded American you are, you can’t help but be pulled into the race. Alan C. Van Dine you of will in forewarn “When and forearm You Here’s another the gardening Garden, Private Win!” Private Fred Lee Phillips, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of Llewellyn avenue in Highwood, completed his Basic Combat Training at Ft. Jackson, S.C., last week. This was the first phase of his active duty training and a part of the obligation he incurred upon enlisting in the Massachusetts National Guard; his guard unit is the 26th Yankee Division, 101st Infantry, Braintree, Mass. way to be ahead game. In “Three Quick Tricks in Outdoor Lighting,” Garden Editor John Brimer tells you how to make your garden look beautiful after dark with the magic of lighting. It’s time to dust off your wicker basket and start thinking about good things to pack in it. In ‘“Picnic Table Under a Blue Sky” Food Editor Melanie De Proft turns ordinary picnic fare into an extraordinary treat. For instance, there are chicken wings dressed up with peach syrup, soy, and ginger; and ham frosted with a thick sour cream dressing; and potato Private Phillips is a graduate of Highland Park High School, class of 1959. He is also a graduate of Northwestern University, class of 1963. Prior to entering the service he was employed as a cost accountant by Armstrong Cork Company, Braintree, Mass. salad livened ‘with wine—and that’s (Continued on page 33B) Phillips just 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Eek § HOT — HOT HOT © DEALS z SALES WE'LL GIVE YOU TOWARD DRYER A NEW OR GAS RANGE... If you install Gas heat now! Install Gas heat by July 31, 1964 and you’ll receive a certificate good for any new Gas appliance, except Gas heating equipment. A Gas furnace, boiler, or conversion unit earns a $50 certificate on your choice pliance. of a new Gas Or install hard-to-heat dryer, a new room and range, Gas you or other room get heater a $25 Gas ap- in that certificate. Certificates redeemable at any appliance dealer within one year after date of Gas heat installation. Appliances North PLYMOUTH A short time ago, Plymouth beat Ford and Chevrolet V-8s hands down in “Test Track, U.S.A.” These tests covered performance, braking and gas economy. In other words, “things you buy a car for.” Right now, your Plymouth No Dealer is - SEE YOUR RED-HOT PLYMOUTH DEALER NOW Page 31A must Gas be HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. installed by Co. in its service Convert making red-hot deals on the same redhot car...Plymouth! If you'd like to own a get-up-and-go car, get a terrific deal at your Plymouth Dealer’s! LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. Shore mon ey 60 month a customer of area. down — s to pay: BISHOP HEATING 1543 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park Thursday, ID 2-0407 June 4, 1964 �HPHS Art Dept. Gets Scholastic Magazine Award Announce Of DHS Newspaper _ Staff assignments for Deerprints, the DHS bi-weekly student newspaper, have been announced for the 1964-65 school year. Editor-inchief Steve Weiss and Associate Highland Park High School’s Art Department has received for the “second year in a row a special citation, from National Scholastic Awards an affiliate of Scholastic Magazine, for outstanding high school art achievement in the 1964 National High School Art Exhibition at New York City... HPHS is one of 289 schools in the nation to receive this citation. Editor son, North Ramberg Larry Art staff. Bole and: Dave Schoolmembers Resnick, Rap SSR ae] Doctors recommend its broad heel seat, deep toe room, flexible sole, and matchless Stride Rite fit. Fitting this small shoe to small feet is something our skilled staff does expertly. No wonder... they do it every day, every week, every year. Oscar Jaya shoea Silverman’s 611 Highland Pk. Brace Shop Green Bay Western Rd., Highland Park CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Channer Lake Take great pleasure in announcing TOM BIRMINGHAM JOHN W. CHANNER PATRICIA EDITH JENSEN LYLE 4, 1964 Illinois for the Shore. J. REDDY H. ROONEY SCHROCK ORTSEIFEN CEdar 4-2500 — Hlllcrest 6-6664 Lake Avenue ‘Members June service on the North MICHAEL Telephone: N. Western Forest, the formation of our new company transaction of a complete Real Estate Brokerage Thursday, Inc. Ave. LEIGH and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Professionally Fitted and Associates, 760 Monday CHARGE? OF COURSE! John 760 N. Ne ye There’s something very special about this little shoe. ORTHOPEDIC SHOES 2138 eesaes small...but Oh My! Lesa Wade. and sophomore Nancy Charak was accepted to a summer art program sponsored by Illinois State University at Dekalb. Gret- chen Ejisinger, Linda Stevens, Barbara Bartell, Jane Wallace, Buz Zeman, Alice Untemsyer, Paula Longtin, Carol Schifter, Sue Hildebrandt, Mark Frankel, Greg Clarbour, Bill Clayton, Geof Dahlman, Craig Warren and Fred King, Jerry Kessler will be the head photographer. The business staff ‘will be headed by Business Manager Mia Moran. Her assistant will be Bill Laegeler. Circulation manager will be Nancy Sheehan, and Librarian will be Joyce Mentzer. Advertising Manager ‘will be Hedda Liss, and her assistants will be Sara Schear, Sandie Crocoll, Kate Glasser and has League the Sue Norton, Sue Wallerstein, awarded the third place in portfolio judging by the Shore lead respectively. Other editorial staff are Linda Stone, Debbie Senior Dave Palladini has been awarded, on the basis of a two year portfolio of art work, a four year renewable tuition scholarship to the Pratt Institute of New York. Senior Harriet Brickman won an honorary scholarship to the Atlanta School of Art from National Scholastic Magazine. Harriet was awarded the scholarship on the basis of a portfolio of art work submitted to the New York contest. Christine Quill ar, It was also announced last week by Mrs. Ruth Esserman, Art Department chairman, that four art students have received either college scholarships or honorary awards on the basis of their outstanding achievement in art. Senior Susan Department editors will include: Bonnie Sidran, news; Cindy Craig, feature; and Bob Ericson, sports. Their assistants will be Lori Ellick- In addition, two HP art students received gold medals in the New York judging. Senior Carol Bixby won her medal in pottery, and sophomore Judy Klein, was awarded a gold medal for her jewelry. been award Editors Evanston North Shore Board Forest, Illinois of Realtors Page 31B �STUCK! Br OTWneTe Baier Will Exhibit In 4th Annual Arts Festival WILL YOUR INSURANCE PAY THE WHOLE BILL : Among the great and near-great artists who will be exhibiting at the mid-summer Fine Arts Festival in Highland Park, is Herbert L. prominent nationally Davidson, painter. Davidson is associated with the Oehlschlaeger Galleries in Chicago and Sarasota, Florida, as well as the Babcock Gallery in New York City. He has exhibited from coast to coast, and has had critical praise from each exhibit. Among the notable shows in which he has had paintings are the Milwaukee Art Center, the Sioux City Art Center, ‘|the North Shore Art League, the It probably won't. State Farm will! Chicago Public Library, the RaMost car insurance pays only a vinia Festival, the A.I.C. Butler Jimited amount for emergency road Museum in Youngstown, Ohio, the service. But State Farm Mutual pays the whole bill for such things as delivery of gasoline, mechanical first aid at the place of disablement, and towing to the nearest place where repairs can be done—no dollar limit! Yet, State Farm road service coverage costs only $2 a year or less! That’s less than most other companies charge. Yes, you’re better off with State Farm—the comany that’s famous for low E. RUNDELL ID 3-0372 H.P. Chamber of Commerce =) STATE & Beastie FARM your best market of Chicago 1956. Among Illinois State Fair again the Bernstein in 1962, at the American in Jewish 1958 and Award Arts Club, and in 1960, an award at the Art Director’s Club of New York. In 1960 and ’61, Mr. Davidson eled and painted in Israel. The Fine Arts Festival, travnow its fourth year, is sponsored by Suburban Fine Arts Center in the of it’s Spring! ne Regular Shampoo and Sets OPEN SALON 1256 FRIDAY EVES. 6 to 9 Always CLOSED MONDAYS Of Plenty Parking Space OLD eae ae PPR aR SKOKIE Herbert ROAD South of Deerfield Road Overpass Phone ID 2-3814 place. HONOR in his other awards and prizes are the First Prize at the Old Orchard Art Festival in 1958, First Prize at the LOU'S Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find. the Want-Ad section . and $3 454 Central, Highland Park Member .. tute rates or careful drivers. And it’s the world’s largest. Call me today. George PRESTO Lake Galleries in Los Angeles, California, the State Museum in Springfield, Illinois, and the Union League Club in:Chicago. Davidson received the Anna L. Raymond Foreign Traveling Fellowship Award from the Art Insti- L. Davidson Highland Park and will be held |Typist’” and “The Tiger.” Exhibits over the 4th of July week-end; be-|of more than 150 professionally ginning Friday evening, July 3,|prominent painters, sculptors, cerpresentation of a profes-|amists and jewelers will open at sional theatrical production of two|noon, Saturday, July 4 and again one-act plays by M. Schisgal, “The | at noon Sunday, July 5. SERS YOUR GRADUATE WITH A GIFT FROM FIELD’S Traditionally it has been our pleasure to provide you with an extensive collection of gifts for vour graduate. Again we offer our suggestions: gifts that reflect your thoughtfulness on this happy occasion. LAKE FOREST . Cultured pearl necklace, $35* . 24K Gold diploma charm, $15* 3. Nivada Gretchen with six changeable faces and five co-ordinating bands, $68.18* . 24K Gold link bracelet suitable for charms, $40* Store Hours: 9:15 to 5:30 Market Square, CEdar 4-2340 . 24K Gold Lamp of Knowledge charm, $20* *plus 10 per cent federal excise tax Thursday, June 4, 1964 �College Corner Because of her outstanding academic record in her first semester at. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., Susan Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schwartz, 1894 Lake avenue, was awarded the freshman recognition certificate by Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary. The presentation was made at a tea held recently at the university. University of Illinois Tau Beta Pi, honor society for engineering students at the University of Illinois, Urbana, II1., recently elected John Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hender- son, 594 Glenview avenue, as vice- president. John is a junior in electrical engineering at the university. Terri Wainess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wainess, Russet, La., was chosen to be a member of Shi Ai, sophomore women’s activity honorary sorority. A freshman at the university, she is a member of Sigma Delta Tau. University of Detroit Barbara Sherony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherony, 1754 Half Day social of road, has chairman Detroit of been the chapter Finance, she is also a the Out-Of-Town-Coeds Northwestern graduate study of Chicago. Instruction | & ARLENE 3:45, 5:50, Cartoons: 1:30, Feature: 2:30, Out 4:00 BAA ¥ COMING—NEXT WEEK Peter Sellers “THE PINK PANTHER” Also Late Show Fri.-Sat. James Garner, Tony Randall MATINEE COMING: JUNE 12-18 “LILIES OF THE FIELD” 588 Roger Williams Thursday, June 4, 1964 JUNE 5! WHENITiT SIZZLES TECHNICOLOR. 5 thru Thursday, — On Our ONE WEEK Panoramic June based Audrey 11 and Saturday Eve.—’Paris When Sunday—"’Paris When BLVD. 4-5300 Screen Hepburn i It Sizzles” begins 7:24 and 9:38 — leases LOVE” RUSSIA WITH Soon—”THE THREE LIVES OF THOMASINA” ~ =a JUNE 6 Schol- SUNDAY, JUNE 7 — 7:00 11:15 ‘Every Sunday Morning” H. Pk. Presbyterian , Church Service (live) 3-5 MYSTERY SHOWCASE 3:00 Harry Lime, Orson Welles 3:30 Scarlet Pimpernel 4:00 Theater Royal 4:30 Black Museum + he Fer. ee ee 11S Report JUNE Van 8 Edw. Grossfeld, Exhibit in Our Lobby Leets — Highland Liesendahl JUNE 9 6- 9 MORNING. SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUN WHAT CAN A MAN. Doe Milton Mayer, Author 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama DR. PAUL, daytime pe. os drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show -5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds > 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER Scarlet Pimpernel, Marius Goring — 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER BLACK TIGHTS: Cyd Charisse 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 PETER NERO 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER ILLINOIS YOUTH. COMMISSION Mr. Anthony Sorrentino 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON — es is 5 Ay 2-5 5:45 6:00 7:00 PIZZA WSN: 5 13 30 " RED FELL SHOW 3:00 eae STOMPS AND BLUES Mike Hugo 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER SCOTLAND YARD: Clive Brook 7:30 N.S. Musical Theater ee GONE WITH THE WIND cng? Ri! inal sound track) ; 10:45 12—"TOM JONES” June 26—“FROM Sail WEEF ENCOUNTER Nancy Silverman, Fullbright TUESDAY, It Sizzles” begins 2:40-5:50-7:07-9:25 June x SATURDAY, 10:05 hae Children’s Saturday Matinees Discontinued until Labor Day Guidepost 4 10: a * AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama ~ 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER = Theatre Royale, Lawrence Olivier 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER LITTLE -ME: Sid Caesar 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 MAHLER’S Symphony No. 9 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 | — SCHEDULE— Weekdays JUNE MONDAY, upon a story by Julien Duvivier & Henri Jeanson Holden, JUNE 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FATHERS DAY COUNCIL Technicolor Starring—William THURSDAY, Capt. Horatio Hornblower Scotland Yard 7 O’CLOCK THEATER ~ WEIRD CIRCLE 7:30 N.S. Musical Theater BYE BYE BIRDIE: Dick Dyke, Ann-Margret “PARIS WHEN IT SIZZLES” In 1430 6:00 6:30 7:00 — Wide AM 6- 9 MORNING SHOW oe 9-12. NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER UNITED. CHARITIES RIVERVIEW RAMBLE Mrs. John Warton. Deerfield ; +S 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL. daytime drama = 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON Bees 2- 5 Jim Lewis Show Se! 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds ~~ 7200 7 O°CLOCK THEATER BLACK MUSEUM, Orson Welles 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER Tomsss3 THURBER CARNIVAL: ‘Ewell. Peggy Cass 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 ELLA FITZGERALD 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 25,30 NEERPATH PAK POP 3- O354ors YVY¥ FRIDAY, Roads. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Friday, June 1430 your forstaall radio station between & Lake-Gook PiS EXTRA! Saturday ... 2:00 p.m. (Doors Open 1:30) Danny Kaye “ON THE DOUBLE” & 3 Cartoons!! u SIZE 5-4445_ Expressway DAILY bey: Fe 6) SKOKIE ‘Phone ORchard LARGE Iflinois OLDEN HEPBURN GO ABSOLUTELY APE. IN Sat.—4:00-5:55-7:50-10:10 Sun.—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mon.-Thurs.—7:30-9:45 Mature Young éID Northbrook, Friday—7:45-10:00 p.m. Acres of Free Parking “BOYS’ NIGHT OUT!” : It Forno Highwood VE 5 AM 6- 9 MORNING SHOW oe 9-12 NORTH SHORE oe 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNT =e ART, TAT HOMATICS & MOTION PICTURES : Lawrence Charak, Highland Park 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2- 5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL. Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER HARRY LIME, Orson Welles 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER CAN CAN: Sinatra, Shirlie McLaine 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 “POP” CONCERT 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD ec EXIT WEST ' Edens Starting Children’s Show— Saturday—Open 1:00 “INVASION OF THE ANIMAL PEOPLE” plus One Hour of Cartoons & Comedies bi WITH EDENS DUNDEE at 4 :00- STARTS Weekdays—1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 8:00, 10:10 Saturday—5:25, 7:45, 10:10 Sunday—1:45, 8:00, 10:10 Oakland STORE ROAD 945-6330. 1430 FRIDAY, Dundee June 385 Complete Continental Dinne i from $3.95 f COCKTAILS Elegant Facilities for Private Parties Open daily 5 p.m Sundays, at 1 p.m. Closed Mondays (Suburbs) CRestwood 2-5111 (Chicago) BRoadway 3-4848 International Folk Songs and Madeline Nay Summer Special—Wed., Thu.rs. & Sun. eves. Show charge reduced to to 50c. “PARIS WHEN IT SIZZLES” RT et Gumbiner, drive, has been elected executive officer of the Pershing Rifles, national honorary society for the coming year at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia. Steven is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts at the University. FOLK Music MARV AM of Iowa THE (Ce Audrey Hepburn, William Holden SHIRLEY ANNE FIELD ;”, COLOR by BELUTE PAMAMISION art ma- University Steven on WAUKEGAN Friday, YUL BRYNNER, «> GEORGE CHAM gna Ieesset tr UNITED ARTISTS a senior Hootenanny Every sncay Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. @old orchard 4 Plus Co-Feature THE MIRISCH COMPANY presen Davidson, College CLARINET UNITED ee nn Ann ‘ SAXOPHONE ‘Complete Line of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music { "THE PINK PANTHE wn CLAUDIA CARDINALE FEMOROWM Rollins State PIANO GUITAR ACCORDION / THe MIRISCH cowewry Prats ABLAKE EDWARDS prooucnon TECHMICOLOR® TECHMIRAMA® in philosophy. Beginners, Advanced and Adults 5-11 ROBERT WAGNER - CAPUCINE.. University A candidate for gradu- Program DAVID NIVEN : PETER == majoring School in 1960. At Rollins, she is co-chairman of the Fine Arts committee, Art Editor of the yearbook, member of the women’s varsity. ‘tennis team and treasurer of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Qualified Professional Staff for 807 DEERFIELD FRI.-THURS. JUNE Exclusive Engagement! the gee oS SCHOOL of MUSIC & Beta JUNE at ation from the college in June, Heidemarie was selected on the basis of “academic excellence demonstrated in a special undergraduate humanities honors program.” She majored in romance languages. Lambda, national professional and social society. A sophomore business education major in the University’s College of Commerce and ENDS THURS. “TOM JONES” & “SURF PARTY” < Heidemarie G. Rupp, 227 High street, Highwood, has been awarded a humanities fellowship for elected Phi University of Ronald Joseph, 130 Lakeside ‘jor at Rollins College, Winter place, was selected to join NorlegPark, Fla.,:is one of six Rollins gama at Northwestern University students who will be exhibiting at the annual Honors Day ceretheir work at the Morse Gallery monies. Norleggama is a junior of Art on the college campus men’s honorary council whose through June 4. Ann, who now members are chosen at the end of lives in Hinsdale, was a former their sophomore year on the “basis Highland Park resident and graduof campus leadership, service to ated from Highland Park High the university, and scholarship.” Lake Forest College University of member Club. James K. Oppenheimer, son of Mrs. Edward H. Oppenheimer of 218 Laurel avenue, is a member of the program staff for WLFC, the new campus radio station at Lake Forest College. James is a junior renee Party Facilities Sunday Brunch 7 DAYS vs Piano Bar Luncheon and Dinners 10035 SKOKIE BLVD. OR 5-3131 Open 7 Days a Week One Block North of Old Orchard Jim Lewis Show ae SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci io: KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7 O’CLOCK THEATER Horatio Hornblower, Michael Redgrave 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER SUMMER & SMOKE: (original — sound track) 9:00 ph ine a rae RAVINIA, FM 103 Flute concerti : 10:05 WEEE ENCOUNTER FM 103 vena] § & Fs serving FM 103 the North exclusively FM 103 Shore FM 103 Page 33 | oy �<~| REGENT] Highland Park High School Announces Election Results BARBER REGENT The results of the recent tions held at Highland Park School are as follows: SHOP 141 Skokie Sophomore class: Robert Sanford, president; Hubert Russell, vice president; Priscilla Schwall, secretary; Robert Bows, treasurer; Mary Lee Hammel, social chairman. Hwy,., Northbrook (Opposite Austin steps from Villa Junior class: Fred Pollock, president; Steve Abrahams, vice president; Robin Novick, secretary; Linna Kris Larson, treasure; Susan Kennicott, social chairman. Liquor and just a few Moderne (Holiday Inn) + 3 Expert Barbers ~ Manicuring Daily ~ Best Shoe Shine Senior class: Greg Nathanson, president; Mary Ann Fabbri, vice president; Mary Jo Whitman, secretary; Robert Graham, treasurer; Mary Morris, social chairman. Boys’ Club: Jerrold Carl, Thomas Gmeiner, Peter Glick, Steve Welkom. Juniors: William Furth, Robert Jordan, John Schneider, Scott Williams, Steve Zacharias. Girls’ Club, Suzanne Salomon, president; Darre Somenzi, vice president; Ellen Pepperberg, secretary; Ann Schwartz, treasurer; Jeanne Friedman, social chairman; Elizabeth Slater, publicity: chairman. APPOINTMENTS Available but not necessary CALL VE 5-1049 HOURS: Closed Wednesday 9-6:30 — Sat. 9-5:30 elecHigh AN UNUSUAL FIND Triad Music Club: Joel Masser, David liam Stone, James Local Girls Win Awards In National Latin Renee Frueh, Palmer, Wil- Weiss, Michael Girls’. Rifle Club: Carol Inglis, president; Linda Bock, vice president; Carol Blank, secretary. Varsity Club: Mare Rubenstein, president; Steve Glickauf, vice president; Peter Levy, secretary; David Anderson, treasurer; William Snow, sergeant at arms. Math Club: Jonathan Siegal; Donald Mintz, secretary-treasurer. Orchestra: Michael Zimmerman, president; David Palmer, vice president. National Forensic League: James Oliff, president; Mitchell Rosenfield, Clifford vice Harris, Arts president; Pither, Don Club: social used three -must 8 months Basement bedrms. to see and 2% car master garage w/unfinished at JOHN te evi ohn GRIFFITH, REAL 678 N. Western Avenue” Lake Forest, Illinois w/fp., bdrm., a large second ca rte bath, floor. chairman; Wendy Bay, publicity chairman. Literary Club: Marjorie Joseph, president; Ellen Bass, vice president; Paul Eisner, secretary. Bridge Club: James Kahnweiler, president; Robert Sternberg, vice president; Susan Gidwitz, secretar treasurer; James Nachman, tournament director. Boys’ Rifle Club: Herb Young, president; Jack Pursall, vice-president; Gary Cale, secretary-treasurer. Mintz, Margaret Lowinger, president; Carol Nissenson, vice president; Ellen Bass, secretary; Heidi Packer, treasurer; Judy Klein, publicity chairman. Stage Crew: Randy Bauden, president; John Earp, Charles Weinstock, secretary treasurer. Pep Club: Robin White, president; Sybil Pascal, vice president; Randee Brown, secretary; Laureen Winter, treasurer; Shelley Korshak, sophomore representative; Lindy Morgan, junior’ representative; Jean Kaplan, senior representative. H. G. A.: Lynn Harris, president; Claire Chaimson, vice president; Science Club: president; president. John Richard Future Ropiequet, DuBroff, Teachers of vice America: Claudia Kramsky, president; Mona DeKoven, vice president; Margot Shayne, secretary. Seéig’s A PART OF most rm. w/fp., sep. din. rm., fully equipped kitchen, bath, and a util. rm. A year round solarium w/fp. opens into a glazed-in 12 x 28 swimming pool, which is flr. has Regina Candace Somenzi, secretary; Mary Engelman, treasurer; Penelope this Two Story Remodeled Farm House. It is situated on 1% acres featuring many shade trees and attractive landscaping. Ent. hall, cherry panelled liv. 2nd from Paul We are offering for those who care for country atmosphere plus city convenience, of the year. girls president; vice Renee Frueh, secretary; Quartermaster. Creative Michael president; Grossman, secretary. Band: William Moss, Steven Burn- Pines, local Dominican High School of Wil- ° mette, who participated in the 33rd annual Latin examination, sponsored by the Association for the Promotion of the Study of Latin, received awards from the exam|. ination. The girls, all from Highland Park and Deerfield, included: Susan Gudgeon, silver pin and Certificate of Superlative Merit; Marlene Sarton and Kathleen Walker, Certificate of Superior Merit; Ann Pierce, Marilyn Burgett, Alice Keitel and Mary Dumser, Certificates of Honorable Mention Merit. Miss Keitel was ejected president of the junior class in recent elections held at the school. Zimmerman. stein, Examination Seven and vacations A $52,000 INC. ESTATE 12 Scranton Avenue Lake Bluff, Illinois CE 4-0816 CE 4-0485 i But are you sure you'll be seeing what you should see? You miss a lot when you don’t have good vision. And many people don’t even realise their vision is impaired —not ~~~ CHARMING COLONIAL RANCH IN LINCOLNSHIRE Country living at its best. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, = tached 2-car garage, gas heat, fireplace in living with built-ins and eating area, separate dining F $650.00. family room, H.O.V. 29 Years of Uontact Re | CONSULT : Page 33A . = EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 1891 e ; AN Lens-Experience che Jtouse of Vision ™ AT 855 SHeltrale Hillcrest 6-1 3.1855 to your room, good kitchen room. Taxes only BAIRD & WARNER. Lincoln Ave. sunglasses ground prescription. Have fun! at- Be sure to see this delightful home. 576 unless theyve had an eye examination by their eye physician (M.D.) within the last two years. Get the most from your vacation. Make sure you’re seeing all you can see, and without strain. If your doctor prescribes glasses, treat yourself to the smart, comfortable, technically accurate H.0.V. kind. On vacation —take two pairs (in case you break a lens) and of course, OLD “MAIN 610. CHURCH ORCHARD OFFICE—135 | | STREET, IN: THE ROTHSCHILD NORTH WABASH : PARK EVANSTON BLDG., AVENUE, SKOKIE CHICAGO OH.O.V. Thursday, June ‘ 4, 1964 �Two HP Scientists Attend Research Seminar in Chicago Two Highland Park doctors were among 150 who took part in a Seminar for cardiovescular research investigators sponsored by the Chicago Heart Association and the Heart Council of Lake County. Purpose of the Seminar which wa Sheld at Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital, May an opportunity meet and 19, was to provide for investigators to discuss the problems in cardiovascular research in which they are primarily interested, and to delineate the major’ topics in need of further investigation. The scientists who attended were Find it This Week in Suburbia Today Again the intrepid news editor dashes coast to coast picking up facts about people and places for “Getting Around.” From Doraville, Georgia, we hear about a “moonbow” that appears only on a full moon in the mist of a- waterfall; a friend in North Merrick, New York, lets us in on her cure for insomnia; and from Lincolnwood, Illinois, comes an amazing new way to lose weight. ‘bountiful table for outdoor living.” For long summer evenings when you want to get “All Dressed Up in Cotton,” Suburbia Today has picked a fresh-as-a-daisy batch of party cottons—a neat slip-of-a-sundress, a romantic floor-sweeping a soft white blouse, a 7 T @ Finest Glasses in Since 1886 pure beef When did you HAMBURGERS iw: ti BSN S s S S , last have your eyes examined? Your eye physician (M.D.) is qualified to protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination ~ annually. Almer Coe has worked hand in hand with your doctor since 1886 in filling his preseriptions with the accuracy and preci‘sion he demands. Everybody can afford Almer Coe eyeglasses and contact lenses . . . you pay no more for Almer Coe quality: tT at PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS 3 Served with Stewart's Coffee or Peacock’s rich Milk Shakes WILMETTE—Garden Rooms ® 100 Skokie Bivd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center @® 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—Ice Cream Shops © 910 Sherman Ave. ® 2920 Central St. © 2144 Ashland Ave. 1923 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park 10 N. Michigan, Chicago Eye Physician (M.D.) Prescription Opticians As a youngster, velvet , S > > , S S S > s S ASPHALT We got tu thinking about this game the other day, during a discussion of circulation and how many WEDDING & SOCIAL Stationery > , 5 5 Special! adds beauty, value and convenience to your home Please SUPPLY call for free 4 S or $22.95 a . S other , S . S ‘ ‘ > S S S > > > Phone 433-2331 7 S | » QUALITY ASPHALT AND GRAVEL PAVING Northshore Garden of Mbiaocios A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Green Reasonable Prices Phone S >, , , S S S DE 6-6500 > S Thursday, June 4, 1964 too facts, based on uniform standards, permitting close examination from any point of interest. We believe, further, that such facts and figures YOUR figures. We believe in full disclosure of circulation WEDDING ORDER... should more include of the one following: ENCLOSURE For “at or CARDS home” notice “reception” or ‘please. reply”’ 100 for $10.50 CALLING CARDS for the new title of “Mr. & Mrs. John Richard Jones” or “Mrs. John Richard Jones” 100 for $4.45 INFORMAL for the in but from an independent, objective circulation measuring and reporting service. That’s why the Audit Bureau of Circulations was organized 50 years ago, and why more than 4,000 advertisers, advertising agencies, and publishers support this voluntary, self-regulatory effort today. That’s why we are ABC members. . Come to think of it, we never were much at shadow tag. and You” for notes to for $8.75 up good Here's how the “real us’ is tagged: THIS YEAR net paid, average 1964, as filed with during ABC, 15 O22 three months up to March 31, up to September 30, subject to audit. LAST YEAR 14,231 change acknowledge your Wedding Gifts... 100 should come not from us or our agents, NOTES same name “Thank up S , , CEMETERY Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago styles, We believe it is our obligation, as a seller of the commodity of advertising space, to provide you with complete and accurate circulation 50 for $22.50 up , Highland Park Supply & Paving Invitations the No matter how it is figured, a circulation audience can never be more reliable than the circulation figures from which the shadow is projected. While the size and shape of the shadow changes in the light of varying points of interest, the child at tag and the circulation under study remains the same. y > estimate. 100 Announcements different ways there are to “determine” size of a circulation audience for advertising. You can multiply units of circulation by units of people and maybe you will get reader audience. Studies and surveys can produce age, sex, income, and all sorts of other factors which, when multiplied by units of circulation, might give you other kinds of audience figures. Engraved > DRIVEWAY the game _did your shadow. + smooth perhaps you too enjoyed afternoon, when shadows were long and easy to catch. As we recall, there was a way of winning at shadow tag. As long as the ene who. was “it” was kept between you and the sun, he never got close enough to your shadow for a tag. If the real you got caught, so \- A X of shadow tag. What fun it was in the late > Gress "0 Deluxe CHANDLER’S @ with breezy pair of grass-green pajamas, a snappy polka-dotted dress, and a gay red calico camise—all ready for weekend barbecues and supper parties and sundowners after a swim. : In “Suburbia— Any Day” cartoonists Claude, Chon Day, and Virgil Partch take up golf and find out what women really think about the sport. They also discover a sure way to hit a long ball. More cartoons—‘‘The Neighbor's Pool,” a special feature this month, peeks in on some of the fun people can have in the pool—and some of their frustrations, too. w* How to win at shadow tag 1895 skirt , , , , , Sur SINCE this 2 ° SHORE at 31A) , : One in a series of messages to advertisers NORTH beginnings page ) THE the from a @ SERVING (Continued divided according to area of interest into ten symposia, each concerned with a specific facet of car- | diovascular research. Attending from Highland Park were, Dr. Jules H. Last of Woodpath road and Dr. Hartmann H. R. Friederici of Lakewood place. Guest speaker at the dinner held in conjunction with the Seminar was Dr. Brian F. Hoffman, Professor and Chairman, Department of Pharmacology, Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons. Title of his address was “Ideas versus Methods in Cardiovascular Research.” net paid, average during six months 1963, verified by ABC We only count the paid ones — the ones we 4 can PROVE thought enough of our newspaper to exchange cash for it! We could tell about our total distribution of 20,775 (the old numbers game) but not with the honesty and pride quoting our rising ABC figure gives us. Today, our paid circulation numbers more than 15,500 and we can PROVE it. 645 Central ‘Highland Doves Park North Shore Group Newspapers Page 33B 4 �SJ J. L. Eisendrath . 20 TS IR SH |Attends Boy Scout STORM WINDOWS EACH With LAKESIDE i GLASS & PAINT $1 Cleaning Min. Order Service (by Request) ORCHID CO. Annual Meeting “EXTRA CAREFUL” 24 Hour > Joseph L. Eisendrath, of Deere Park drive, represented the North Shore Area Boy Scout Council at the annual business meeting in Cleveland, Ohio. CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 1862 Ist Highland Park PLENTY OF FREE Eisendrath reported that over 2500 scouters and their wives attended the conference. PARKING ——_—S — YOU WILL LOVE TO SEE ALL OF THIS HOUSE HIGHLAND “Almost 2 acres of the PARK prettiest fruit COUNTRY trees, shade SIDE trees — so many varieties, all conveniently within the city limits. Custom built in. 1945 for the present Living room has fireplace; there is a separate dining room; light, owners. Screened and glazed porch; and there are bright kitchen has dishwasher. School buses stop at the door. Offered 3 bedrooms and 2 very nice baths. at sacrifice price of $37,500 because owners already have another home. Let us show you this lovely home. Call MR. BAIRD 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest SHeldrake LANIGAN Thomas J. Watson, board chairman of IBM was elected national president to succeed the late Ellsworth H. Augustus of Cleveland. Highlighting the annual meeting, was the Scouts’ Public launching of Strengthen America’s Heritage program in cooperation with Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. The program is designed to bring to youth a greater knowledge, understanding, and appreciation of basic American heritage. Electronic Billing System Installed | At H. P. Hospital & WARNER Winnetka, Billing, statistical information, and Blue Cross accounting at HighPark streamlined processing office. a 6-1855 3-1855 Hootenany every Sunday at 4:00 p.m. to which everyone is invited to come and participate. D land Hospital by an machine According will now electronic in the to be data business Frank Bald- win, comptroller, the business office can now achieve speed and accuracy in billing not possible SAVE Investigate APPEARING AT THE SOUND COFFEE SHOP, Waukegan Ave., Highwood for a two week engagement starting June 3 are MARV & ARLENE. They have appeared in clubs all over the country and in Chicago at Mother Blues, Old Town North and Fickle Pickle. Sharing the program will be Madeline May, who recently completed an engagement at It’s Here. The Sound continues to have a with old accounting machines. Formerly, it took approximately six man days to prepare a complete payroll for the 450 full and part time employees of Highland Park Hospital. It will now be completed in six to eight hours. At the same time, deductions are made and checks issued Insurance patient billing because the and sorted. billing are and also business routine facilitated department can now combine Blue Cross and commercial insurance billing. Additional statistical information not formerly available can be computed easily on the new machine. The Special Service Department plans to use the machine for reports, control and summary information. A trial balance in accounts receivable required six manpower days a month; currently the job will be done in a half day. WITH INSURED SAFETY before you invest This is sound advice, of course; but how does . the average investor go about this investigation? Effective research into possible security purchases takes a great deal of time which most people can ill afford. It also requires special training in economics and other valuation techniques, coupled with a diverse knowledge of business, science, current events and politics that few men could keep up with effectively. That’s why we have a Research Department staffed with experienced analysts and specialists. Every other week we publish an Investment Letter that reviews the market in general and makes a specific stock purchase recommendation. Once a week we print a Technical and Fundamental Approach showing the point & figure chart pattern for what we consider a timely special situa- | tion trade. Both of these Research Department publications are available at no cost. All the recommendations made in these two services this year are also available. There is never a charge for our material. The current copy of each item can be had at the office. Write, call or drop in today. ‘Hemphill, Noyes Members 209 New .York Stock Exchange South LaSalle Chicago Gentlemen: Please send me Street 4, Illinois INVESTMENT ( TECHNICAL & FUNDAMENTAL (J INVESTING IN TAX-EXEMPT LETTER APPROACH MUNICIPAL SemiAnnually Join our family of growing savers! LAKE FOREST SAVINGS your {] Name ¢& Co. Compounded BONDS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 N. Western-Lake Forest-CE 4-4200 Page 34 Thursday, June 4, 1964 tee eae �Braeside ORT a The Braeside Chapter of Women’s American ORT, is having their installation of officers at La Mai- sonette June 9 at 12:30 p.m. installing officer will be Mrs. Krichiver. Officers to be Weese and Mrs. Wm. th The AND COMPANY David installed are Mrs. Wm. Pollock, president; Mrs. David Serbin and Mrs. Fred Frankel, vice-presidents; financial sec’y Mrs. Melvin Ruder; treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Levy; corresponding sec’y, Mrs. Charles Kleinman; recording sec’y, Mrs. Gilbert Keen; Bulletin Mrs. Jesse Squires; publicity Mrs. Kurt parliamentarian, Mrs. , Salomon; Carlisle Berger. K- Bh oo” Other Mrs. members Jay Mills; of the Mrs. board Jerome are Baker; Mrs. Wm. Kaplan; Mrs. Enid Belofsky; Mrs. Edwin Franks; Mrs. Robt. Saltiel; Mrs. Bernard Hankin; Mrs. Max Auerbach; Mrs. Albert Rosenthal; Mrs. Allen Silverstein; Mrs. Morris Erdheim; Mrs. Emil Gershenson; Mrs. Henry Kahn; Mrs. Julian Roseth and Mrs. Byron North Shore Weavers Guild Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 ~------ ee NORTH Epstein. A relaxing afternoon of bridge and mah jong is planned and Mrs. Robert Saltiel is chairman of the day. 2 Chapter members look forward to joining fellow ORTists at the Annual Beaux ORT Ball to be held June 27 in the Great Hall of the Pick-Congress Hotel in SHORE 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 Call Midway 3-5400 beauty, observing with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street customs at Clyde and Avenue Chicago. _ The North Shore Weavers Guild will hear several of their own members present a program at today’s 1 o’clock meeting in the Guild Hall of Northminster Presbyterian Church, Evanston. This program will be based on their participation at two workshops which they attended, one on “Weaving Techniques” conducted by Ona James, of Sheboygan, a second on ‘Color’ inson, of Seattle. and by Erma Rob- Mrs. A. H. Howard, of Highland Park, sales chairman for the Nov. 5th annual sale and exhibit, together with her co-chairman, Mrs. F. Arthur have Jacobson, announced workshop in the preparation sale will be held Park Ridge home Haynes. N.S. of Evanston, that first for June 10 of Mrs. the in the Walter Senior Center Richard T. Hankel, Kenilworth, is a 74 year old executive whose big game hunting has brought him incomparable trophies, a ‘‘tin hip” after sparring with a wounded Cape buffalo, and one of 26 charter memberships in the Mt. Kenya Safari Club for ‘world famous hunters. He will hunting the tell of his adventures North to Shore 35 years of Men of the Senior Center on Tuesday, June 9, at 1 the Winnetka Community Movies of his most recent p.m. in House. African trip will be featured. As a dedicated marathon swim- mer, he founded the Chicago Polar. Bear Club in 1912 for men who enjoyed Lake year-’round swimming in Michigan. But hunting big game has long been his great sporting interest. He now plans to share his experiences in book and movie form, as well as in speaking programs such as this one which he will present Tuesday for the Men’s Club. Judge Glencoe, and Mrs. Philip Toomin, enjoyed—and endured— their two years of “paradise” in the Truk Islands of the South Pacific. There the judge held court in the various U. S. territorial islands, while Mrs. Toomin set up keeping in their assigned, dated quonset hut. First Church of Christ, Scientist housedilapi- She will tell of their fascinating experiences Discussion when the Women’s group of the North Shore Senior Center meet for their bi-weekly program on Tuesday, June 9, 1 to 3 p.m. Brahms’ waltzes played on concert piano by Mrs. Walter Hambourger, Glencoe, will be the “Wednesday Afternoon Special’ on June 10, 1:30 to 3 p.m., at the Cenr ter in the Winnetka Community House. Before playing for the group, Mrs. Hambourger will illuminate in historic perspective the life story and personality of Johannes Brahms, 19th century German composer, known for the romantic content of his works. Thursday, June 4, 1964 493 Hazel Avenue ALL A WELCOME Highland Park, Illinois ritual �eo, Delta Gamma Delta Gamma alumnae living in Highland Park have an important date to mark on their social calendars—July 25. The Saturday occasion is an informal supper dance to benefit Hadley School for the Blind. Alumnae Plan ‘“A Small to full roundness, revealing a paper streamer on which is printed the invitation. Dr. and Mrs. George J. Bulkley, Winnetka, will be hosts at their home. Mrs. Bulkley is president of the alumnae chapter. The Evanston-North Shore AlumInterest in supporting Hadley nae Chapter of Delta Gamma has School stems from the national sent invitations which illustrate | project of the fraternity which is the title of the affair, “A Small} sight conservation and aid to the Ball.” A colorful paper ball, folded lind. flat in the mailing envelope, opens Highland Park alumnae of Delta Ball’’ Gamma are: Mrs. A. M. SPECIAL UNTIL MAY 30th. Bridell, Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Stanley R. Clague, Mrs. Clarence H. Goelzer, Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr., Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes, Mrs. Frank G. Hough, Mrs. Calvin Kemp, Mrs. Carl H. Linhoff, Mrs. Robert A. Long, Mrs. John Moss, Mrs. Frank J. Schwerin, Mrs. W. Stanley Strong, Mrs. Richard Super discount on blacktopping your driveway to beautify your home . . . No job too large or small-. . . Eliminate and “MUD +. dirt, dust ADD Free AND COMPARE — Immediate Estimates All jobs can be finished within H. All work Thompson III, Mrs. Robert Finley Walker Sr., and Mrs. Richard E. Welch. HARRIS and ASPHALT Materials Service 10 days after call. unconditionally guaranteed. PAVING 623-7179 To Wed JEWELER—WATCH PAVING BLACKTOP Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Pawinski of Greendale, Wisconsin have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Stephen J. Schneider, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Schneider, Sr., of Highland Park. Miss Pawinski was graduated Now WEAR-OUT BELVIDERE ST. WAUKEGAN MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Leading Watch Repair Crafismen and Jewelry Designers Official Watch — : ROOFING Asphalt Coating M. ORI BRUNO ID O FEEDaa TREES! sa si Gas conversion for — F A ie ees INI INI N. Green Bay Rd. 4-3600, Waukegan Page 36 a SPRING WATER A TINO We Low US DO Measure Prices on FREE OPEN | peak Tanks and Pumpe LANDSCAPING Install : Inc. : Established 1885 CANS Office ESTIMATES SUNDAYS—9 F.D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES: and Nursery 945-0035 to 1 RAVINIA HARDWARE METAL Air and Road Serving Highland Park 40 Y 1°] IT SCREENS 447 Roger Williams 1D 2-4387 West Deerfield Road Deerfield REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS and Repaired. HARTY SHEET METAL ID 2-9482 Our eptic of Commerc We Sell and Install NDERGROUND GARBAGE Call Today for a FREE Inspection and Estimate. # Check Chamber Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS PEDRUCCI WI 5-4536 Co. NOW’S THE TIME... To Have Your Gutters Checked Also Park LET Landscaping — Sodding — New Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Shrubs — Complete Yard Maintenance Spring : coe EXPERTS :: Chinas: FIREPLACE CASE Water Highland TOP SOIL WATER : TREE Deerfield REMOVAL : 433-1622 & 546-2292 LANDSCAPING DRINK PURE 1683 432-2079 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH == ORDER YOUR tobi os ING’S PATCHING Conditioning, and Roof Repairs. 200 CH REMOVAL Member: PURE COMPANY pee eee ! TRIMMING CABLING HEATING - SHEET ee ATREE SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN: Phone FIR Call Us! Stum 2-4553 Mineral “I'd talk much more freely after a few of those tasty cocktails at the Waukegan Inn!” R.R. Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter 432-0042 SYNDICATE Western of Commerce BONDED he | ee teel Sparkling AU North WING'S TREE EXPERTS Masonry Call THE for the DISPOSAL CHIMNEYS Wsthctad &Be)FIREPLACES d TRY 13 Inspector _ Member: Highland Park Chamber STONE WORK — Patios & Walls BASEMENT — Waterproofing replaced if necessary for service charge only. 1535 432-2028 INSURED TUCKPOINTING Stai N TELEPHONE Saving! TUCKPOINTING Siren AGAINST © RUST-OUT . a Phone: LE 7-9426 for Free Estimate fiance attended the University of Notre Dame and was graduated from Lake Forest College. The wedding will take place August 22 in the Blessed Sacrament Church in Milwaukee. . ieacein — At Jewelers 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK DRIVEWAY from Cardinal Stritch College. Her MIDAS MEANS IT! MUFFLERS GUARANTEED checdi Your eR Pawinski THAN OO Caro! REPAIR 1/100 CENT EACH! OOOO DRIVEWAY WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE _ For Complete Information Phone: Heating 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300 Cc Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Social Workers Will Visit With Local Families The Chicago International Pro- gram for Social Workers arranged for the 34 foreign participants in the current program to spend Friday, May 29, on the campus of Lake Forest College to acquaint them with the atmosphere of a small coed liberal arts college. The visitors represent 27 be group hosts from to May members of Singh 28 to June Maple India, Ram a teacher of social work, who will be assigned to the Jewish Community Centers Camp Livingston, Cincinnati, O. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Grauer, 1370 Sheridan road — Lieselotte Kietzmann of Berlin, Germany, a social worker, who will be assigned to the Neighborhood Service Organization. Mr. and Mrs. 985 Wade John W. Morrison, street—Birsen Goekce | of Ankara, Turkey, a social work teacher, who will be assigned to the Chicago Commons Association, Taylor House. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell S. Rieger, 888 Kimball road—Toshiko Mr. Lake Inne worker, who a will YMCA be social assigned to Chi- Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein, 275 Laurel avenue—Alardus Jansen of Middelburg, Holland, a youth leader and community organizer, will be assigned to the Neigh- borhood Service CASH ON HAND receipts es boys become | Wisconsin 3 Accredited College Preparatory ‘Where self-confident men. — * Grades 8-12, R.O.T.C. Inspired teaching; small classes. Fireproof dormitories. 80th year. Please call Colonel Allen, St. John’s admistell you more about St. CE 4-9499 for further Lake Forest, Illinois. (all sources), April 1, 1963 in Lake Forest. John’s. Phone information, He'll be glad to Colonel Allen or write P.O. Box beautiful home in at 168, $40,876.92 RECEIPTS Amount from tax levies ...... Fees from non-residents Fines, damages, lost books Gifts: tees Other sources Interest OLA Delafield, sion counselor, at his home Organization. WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY Deerfield, Mlinois_ STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1964 $46,692.31 781.50 2,676.97 35.50 843.20 276.24 eo ea eee CREME NS DISBURSEMENTS Salaries, professional BAIA TICS, dSSISLANES oon sxcaes. as cca ae eae tc ets ee ets aks Janitor service Books and periodicals ‘ Retirement and Internal Revenue Insurance Repairs and improvements PViTniture aNd 1XtUEes ene ee Supplies Telephone Postage,” freight. express; 0 = see ee re Binding and rebinding Bond payments and interest *Other operating expense Payinents Total CASH ON Owed NET 1G Ounces operating. HAND to LIDLAL ICS es 51,305.72 se ae, a ee pte 5,500.00 8,403.91 1,210.78 4,753.68 5,435.47 360.58 463.16 1,380.70 $18.21 225.80 87.87 788.99 3,212.00 2,269.66 Forest and March Highiand 31, 1964 Park 20.0002. Libraries $44,338.47 .................... of electric, To the best of my and disbursements March 31, 1964. owe with knowledg of the and audit, convention expenses, built-in $13,964.92 the above is a true and accurate est Deerfield Township Public and petty to Lincolnshire. take a look Living at at this its best the quiet barbeque © outdoor its with oven & range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and 4 wood bedrooms, & charcoal ceramic 2 burning BAIRD & WARNER cash. statement of cash receipts Library for year ending SINCE 1855 Stewart B. Flechter Accountant 6/4/64—141 NORTHWEST of tile baths, family room with beamed ceiling fireplace. Two-car garage. Only $38,000. $30,373.55 fuel, legal it to yourself shade Gracious living in the patio that extends across the back of this house. room with fireplace, cathedral ceiling, paneled wall, dining area, kitchen 47,844.17 BALANCE *Consists You and 34,610.81 RIGA expenses (ail sources), Lake Se ce Suzuki Gade Cohen Will ¢ Wed In St. Louis Linda who India, St. John’s Military Academy Metropolitan $92,182.64 14, the avenue—Rishi of Udaipur, Lucknow, of the third period of the program. The hosts include: Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ettlinger, 125 the YMCA cago. different countries around the world. President William Graham Cole and Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, Chairman of the Department of Education, will greet the group. Members of the Lake Forest Black Oak Society, served as guides during the tour and hosts at a noon luncheon. Some 26 North Shore families will of Tokyo, Japan, a volunteer Red Cross worker, who will be assigned to the Abraham Lincoln Centre Camp, Milton Junction, Wisc. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Schiller, 2730 Ridge road—Madhu Singh of AREA Se eae ase | Lake Fost : e CRUSADE JOE BILLY Cohen and Mrs. Herle H. Cohen of avenue in Highland Park, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Linda Jane, to Ste- ven Miller, son of Mrs. Helen Edens and Charles Miller of St. Louis. Linda was a Highland Park High School graduate and attended ‘souri State Teachers College. ‘27 Mis- The wedding will take place June in the Chase Hotel, St. Louis. SPECIAL Notice is ate hereby Sse ria oO. given NOTICE to all persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of a sanitary sewer together with manholes, Wye branches, appurtenances and house service stubs in a portion of Hillside Drive between Clavey Road and Highland. Place in said Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the improvement being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, having applied in the CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, for an assessment of the costs of said improvements according to the benefits and an assessment therefore having been made and returned to said Court, the hearing thereon will be held on the 12th day of June, 1964, 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) in-ir stallments with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum on all installments. Any persons affected may file objections in said Court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. PHILLIP E. COLE Officer appointed to make said assessment. Dated at Highland Park May 28 A.D. 1964. §/28 6/4/64—145 Thursday, June 4, 1964 Prospect High School _ Field House — Mount Prospect Arlington Park Race Track 801 W. Foundry Rd. % mile west of intersection Rts. 83 and 12 3 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 7 May 31 — June 5 (May 31 meeting ee 3 p.m.) plus George Beverly Shea Don Hustad Cliff Barrows i �ely Fy 64 44444444 tbh hhh A AAAAAAAAAAAS (A AAAAAAAAAA OL Sisterhood Installs Tews New Officers At the annual installation luncheon at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park, Mrs. Jerome Sternberg, 965 Brittany Rd., was handed the gavel by retiring president of the Sisterhood, Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum. Mrs. Sternberg, ing the who Sisterhood will be head- for the coming year, has been a Highland Park resident for seven years, is the mother of three children, religious years and hood offices. school board held various has for 614 Sister- tary; Zieve, Mrs. trar and recording Sheldon Mrs. secre- Kamin, Sidney regis- Attenberg, Seniors Baccalaureate services will be held at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church for 42 graduating seniors of the Deerfield, Lake Forest and Highland Park high schools who have been active in the church. The group will be honored at the 11:15 a.m. church service June 7 and given a special reception after the service in the church banquet hall. Recognition will be given to fourteen of the group who have completed the fourth year of study in the high school Sunday morning academic program. They are: Bonnie Val Betterman, John Bowers, Janice Doner, Kathleen Howard, Sandra Johnsen, Karen Lind, Arthur Newbrough, Barbara Olson, Karna Olson, Allan Padderud, Da- Smith, Virginia Honore Other Highland Parkers elected to office include: Mrs. Ben Fox, Mrs. Loyd Cohen, Mrs. Milton Leeds, Mrs. Jack Shapiro, Mrs. Eugene Jacobs and Mrs. William Gross, all vice-presidents; Mrs. David Jacobson, treasurer; Mrs. Leonard To Honor Smith, James Souby, and Carla Whitson. Others to be honored include: Deborah Allderdice, Gretchen Benedek, Janet Blier, Stanley Botker, Barbara Cordell, Mary Suzanne Danielson, John Dienner III, Douglas Eyles, Donn, Hartman, ate of the University of Illinois and is presently a member of the Beth El choir. She has served on the ee ER Cate | Baccalaureate vid a gradu- a Pa Nancy Mrs. Jerome Heck, Jenkins, Dania David | Patterson Mrs. David *Barnow, Mrs. Philip Kal and Mrs. Zobel, all corresponding secretaries. II, Robert Pana Pfister, Powell, Jr.. Richard Joyce Schmidt, William Pat Wiegel. Paul Schreyer, Trost and the Otto principal June 5, when gation Kerner speaker Friday North Shore Israel will dedicates be night, Congreits new Beth Or Students In Advanced Hebrew To Conduct Service The advanced Congregation Hebrew class of Beth Or will conduct music. The evening will be devoted to Family Worship Service to which children Miller, cello; and Joseph feste, double bass. week period. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of the congregation, will conduct the service, assisted by Sabbath evening services at 8 p.m. tomorrow June 5, at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Students - will lead the congregation in prayer and in the singing of hymns and liturgical gram a three- and parents are especially invited. Children who observe birthdays during the months of May, June, July and August will be called to the pulpit for blessings by Rabbi Leonard Stern. A special birthday ceremony will follow. Mr. Miller Aitay, occupy Mr. the Guasta- Preves, and first chairs Mr. of Rabbi Harold L. Kudan and Cantor the Berijamin Mrs. Siskin has given several cham- The Landsman. congregation annual meeting and will hold election its at the new sanctuary site Sunday evening, June 7. Rabbi Siskin’s message and President Stone’s report will be followed by a program of chamber Bible Lesson Text Chicago Symphony Orchestra. ber music recitals on the North Shore in the past few years. Her concerts with the North Shore Piano Quartet have been among the significant music events in the calendar of the congregation. Announced A Bible Lesson on the subject “God the Only Cause and Creator” will be heard at ail Christian Science services on Sunday. It will contain many passages from the Bible acknowledging God’s greatess as the source of all that is real and good. Included is this verse from Psalms (33:4): “The word of Duman co-chairman, Other Harold Goldstein, co-chairman and members on the committee are Al Samuel Rade, both of Highland Park. The Jewish principal philanthropy, the Appeal funds are used and community’s for rehabilitation prominent aid for immigrants in Israel and France, for re- lief and other welfare programs in 27 countries and for religious, morale building and welfare in the United States. Christian Science Lecture Set For Sunday, June 7 How to solving the Lord is right; and all his works are done in truth.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures”’ will be read the following: ‘‘To grasp the reality and order of being in its Science, you must begin by reckoning God as the divine Principle of all that really is” (p. 275). apply Bible everyday teachings problems will topic of a free public Christian Science to June music by the North Shore Piano Quartet. The members of the quartet are Lillian (Mrs. Edgar E.) Siskin, piano; .Victor Aitay, first violin; Milton Preves, viola; Frank spanned Frost, Kal. livered sanctuary at 1185 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, to the “service of the community.” The service begins at 8:15 p.m., and is the concluding ceremony in the dedication pro- which has Philip the on Gov. Kerner To Be Speaker At Temple Dedication June 5_ Governor Lipis, Jack Hedberg, Long, Mabrey, Cherrye Martineau, Judith Meyerhoff, Nancy Millea, Frances Millen, Suzanne Miller, James Murray, Katherine Papierniak, James Sternberg ASSIGNMENT meeting for the 1964 Combined Jewish Appeal Campaign took place recently in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Playing an important role in the campaign will be Highland Park residents. left to right: Fred Belloff, Rabbi Philip L. in Highland 7 by Arnold Park H. in be lecture be de- Sunday, Exo of Chi- cago. A member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, Mr. Exo will speak under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park in the church at 493 Hazel Ave. at 3:30 p.m. His subject will be “How Christian Science Can Help You.” Mr. Exo is currently on.a nationwide lecture tour. A native of Iowa, he had a successful career in the sales and advertising field prior to leaving the business world to devote his full time to the practice of Christian Science. He served as a Christian Science Wartime Minister during World War II. He has been authorized teacher of Christian Science since 1949. He served as First Reader of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. from 1956 to 1959. B‘nai To Jones, 1911 Park, presiChurchwom- H. Exo Torah Lead Youth Service The Youth Group of B'nai Torah Reform Temple of Highland Park will conduct the congregational service at the Temple Friday, June 5, at 8:30 p.m. Participants include: Dan Koch, reader; Lynn Rodner, candle blessing; Bruce Margulies and Steve Geller, Torah honors; also Darlene and Donna Kramer, Corky Kramsky, Ben Morgan, Steve Episcopal Wemen To Hold Two-Day Convention Mrs. Claburn E. Elmwood, Highland dent of the Episcopal Arnold Graham Spanier and Sonderling. Dr. Sholom Singer, spiritual leader, will install the new Youth Group officers during the service and will present a prayer book and certificate of Confirmation to Lynn Rodner, whose illness prevented her presence at the recent Confirmation ceremony. en of Trinity Episcopal Church, is Lincoln School will be the scene handling all reservations for the of B’nai Torah Religious School’s annual two-day convention of the closing program Sunday at 11 a.m. Episcopal Churchwomen of the Accompanied by the junior choir Diocese of Chicago when they under the direction of Mrs. Oscar meet June Wednesday 10 College, and 11 and at Naperville, Conducting convention a ‘“God’s and Our Response” Central Ill. dialogue theme Thursday, North on the Demands will be the Rt. Rev. Chilton Powell, D. D., Bishop of Oklahoma, and Miss Emma Lou Benignus B.S. M.A., director of Pastoral Studies at the nondenominational Institute for Advance Pastoral Studies, Bloomfield, Mich. Other speakers will include the Rt. Rev. Gerald F. Burrill, Bishop of Chicago and the retiring president of the Epsicopal Churchwomen, Mrs. Allen S. Watson of Glen Ellyn, Ill. \ Miss _ DEACONESSES OF THE DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will be planning Parish Zone picnics, coffees, dinners and get-togethers throughout th e month of June with help from the church’s Deacons. The ladies were installed at worship servi ces May 10 at the church. Page 38 at the Mahalia convention Jackson dinner, will sing which is open to the public and will be held at the Spinning Wheel in Hinsdale, Tl. Geller, the youngsters will present highlights of their course of study in song and story. Howard Lazar is principal of B’nai Torah’s Religious School. To Attend Annual Synod Meeting Harry R. Pierce, 1100 Princeton avenue, Highland Park, a member of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church is one of the Elder Commissioners elected to represent the Presbytery of Chicago nual meeting nois of the at the an- of the Synod of IIliUnited Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. The Synod will convene on the campus of MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Ill., June 9 to June 12. Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Nineteen Day Feast To Be Observed By Deerfield Baha‘is At Meet Today Deerfield Baha’is meet tonight at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William K: Baker of. Charing Cross road, for the Nineteen Day Feast marking the first day of the fifth Baha’i month of Nur (Light). The Baha’i calender consists of 19 months of 19 days each. The community meets the first day of each month. This particular meeting is called the Feast. Mrs. D. M. Lepley of Deerfield road has prepared devotions for the Feast of Lights from the Baha’i Sacred Writings. Ray Zermer, chairman of the local Spiritual Assembly, presides at the consultation period where community matters of interest are discussed. Hostess for the third and concluding part of the Feast is Mrs. Baker. Public meetings are conducted each Sunday morning, at 9:45, at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Baha’is and their guests meet as a discus- auditorium. To Haifa” Pak m{GHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect Aves. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William. Atkinson Young and the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room, toddlers, and church school classes up through eighth grade at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Thurs., 9:30 a.m., Sunday services: 8 and 11 a.m. Holy Days as announced. BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults, 9:30 a.m.; nursery through 3rd grade: 10:45 a.m.; Intermediate Fellowship, 5 p.m. and High School Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. NORTR. SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL, P.ilip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 4 .2-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Sarurday services, 9:30 a.m., and 4 p.m. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 4326848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 Congregation Saturday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy of 849 Osterman avenue, Mrs. Walker Jensen of Winnetka will present a talk with pictures of her recent visit to the Baha’i World To Haifa” took her to ‘‘the splendor of the golden dome of the Baha’i Shrine, with its marble walls and terraced gardens on the slopes of Mt. Carmel in Israel.” Within the Shrine are the holy remains ald of the of the four world Land. years The ago Bab, Baha’i All except Marcus and Laiderman were congregation incumbents. in the offices to which they were elected. Prophet-Her- Faith, religions Bab for one in of the the Holy was martyred teaching that 114 the In | addition LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Phone: ID 2-7950. CONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. OF 1331 John 10:30 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip day service: A. Desenis, 10 a.m. minister. Sun- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. _ Thursday, June 4, 1964 Lake Forest and The ‘Redeemer will be given grade, high Lutheran are mem- choir of the church 14, proceeds to the of which The Light of Unity Deal ye one with AREA 2Y2 baths, den, plus family ‘room. oe Most attractive living room and dining room to patio. Basement has 2nd fireplace. Priced in mid 60s. Call LIONEL WATSON | — Evangelical Church synod: 1731 Deerfield Road Highland Park ID Sunday 2-6848 Worship. 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm will be given fund. Seeley. MUIR ee will pre- organ Robert KING A pretty house on a pretty street, built by a reliable builder. Four bedrooms, Welcome Awaits You LAKE FOREST — WHISPERING Unusual ous stone OAKS ranch with 3 tremend- bedrooms, sunken living | room — with thermo-sliding doors to patio, 2. ‘ elegant baths plus powder room, din- | _ ing room with fireplace, huge kitchen, — family room. Owner anxious. $56,000. Call ELIZABETH GAGE a.m. Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor another with the utmost love and harmony, with friendliness and fellowship. So powerful is the light of unity that it can illuminate —Baha’i Writings the whole world. Write for complimentary pamphlet: Deerfield Baha’i Community, Box 88 DEERFIELD Out-of-town owner wants offer! Four bedrooms, 2 baths, with excellent in-law set-up! Master bedroom easily takes king-size furniture. There’s a | cheerful recreation room in the basement, too! Asking $28,500. Call NANCY SULLIVAN CONGREGATIONAL | CHURCH, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, A 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. SunSunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; day School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. “Expert trimming of all breeds” Unusual Accessories BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. BAIRD & WARNER - David Kaplan, past vice-president, presented out-going president Robert M. Seeley with a gift from the entire congregation as a token of gratitude. sent a concert the evening of June ST. JAMES CHURCH, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor, 146 North Ave., Highwood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fairchild, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev.:- Fred H. sya: pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. Slavin Communion and the Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held Sunday, June 7 at the church. Pictures of the Rock River Camp, the church’s camp in Dixon, II1., will be shown in the evening. FIRST CHURCH OF. CHRIST SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m., at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion, 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays. Holy Communion: 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays: Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. were also voted upon. Those elected to serve for two-year terms from 1964-66 include Sheldon Belofsky, Carl Laden, Jack Miller, Eugene Ornstein, Bernard Silverman, Hubert Sommerfeld and Stanford Stone. Those already serving unfinished terms as trustees include Maynard Berkman, Gerald Greenman, David Kaplan, Louis W. Levit, Arthur Satten, Martin Silverman, Leon Tumerman. Past presidents and honorary board members for the congregation will be Lawrence Scheer, Ed bers of Evangelical Congregational Church Sunday, June 14. B’NAI TORAH, Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. trustees To Recognize Grads At June 14 Service Deerfield Se: ; Vouon _ officers, ‘school and college who a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 10:30 a.m. service. EVANGELICAL to Special recognition graduates from 8th Highwood nd enjoy you'll find Beth Or Elects Officers At the annual congregational meeting of Congregation Beth Or, Monday evening, May 25, at Jewett Park Fieldhouse, David Marcus was elected president; Bernard Katz, Dr. Melvin Homer and Donald Laiderman were elected vice-presidents; Jerrold Flaschner, treasurer; Sig Silberman, financial secretary and Mrs. Louis W. Levit, recording secretary. Center in the Holy Land. Her “Pilgrimage people 2. “Pilgrimage Where to Worship Highland world is one country and mankind corruptions of His time and reits citizens; that there is only one E proving for their disloyalty to God. religion and all prophets taught it, Mrs. Jensen’s program will be and for opposing the vices and preceded by a buffet supper. sion group in the conference room of the fieldhouse. Youngsters may attend the “Children’s Hour” in the main Wherever living most, Phone: pastor. p.m. 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 All ||, ROSE WOOL Edens trimming done by af and RENA MARTIN CROSSROAD SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call at Clavey ID 2-3550 CHARM-LOCATION-CONVENIENCE LAKE FOREST Colonial residence designed to please the most discriminating taste as well as to offer ease and economy of maintenance. Top quality material and workmanship Call throughout BETTY ! ! ! =: STACEY CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. BLACK TOP ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH Rd. 362and BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside mecting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse. wu arate ins dining and big 1930 CO. SILJESTRO M FUEL Highland First St. ‘ID 2-0065 (Since 1896) Y kitchen area. with Den built- | — or 4th $38,000. BAIRD ¢ STONE e SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability | | room, eating bedroom. 112 baths, 3 bedrooms, basement. Loads of closets. Gleaming, immaculate. East area location. Call PENTE- COSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: 8290. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. 7 p.m. LAKE FOREST—Don’t just drive by! Inspect this red brick 2-story Colonial. Sunny living room with fireplace, sep- ELIZABETH GAGE & WARNER| Lake Forest Park | 233 E. Deerpath CE 4.1855 WI 5-1855 “Since 1855”’ Page 39 | | — �ha aeerratsesttrsrseesrrsrerrrAa hhh v WUVVYVYVYVVYUYVYUYVYYVYYYYVY Vuvvvy PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL WITH HAIRCUT AND By MISS KAREN 1818 2nd SET St. pho hrrrhrrtr it roneeeereeeeeeeee Ps AA AAAAA AAA A AAA AA AAAAAAAAAAASL VuVY Congressman John Anderson To Speak Episcopal Rector At Trinity College Commencement Rites Receives Thanks Congressman John B. Anderson, representative from the 16th Illinois district will speak at the 67th annual commencement exercises of the Trinity College and Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Friday, June 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Congressman Anderson will address the 38 college and 12 seminary graduates on the subject “A Time to Every Purpose.” The charge to the graduates will be given by Mel Larson, editor of the Evangelical Beacon, biweekly publication of the Evangel- ical Free Church of, America. The music will be provided by Howard ‘| Nelson, baritone, assistant professor of music, who will sing Malotte’s “Lord’s Prayer” and “Alleluia” from the “Geistliche. Kirchengesang.”’ Elected to congress in 1960, Mr. Anderson is currently serving on the Government Operations Com- mittee, the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, and the Special Select Committee on Reasearch and Development. Previously he engaged in a law practice in Rockford. His law training was obtained at the University of Illinois Law School where he obtained the J. D. degree, and Harvard Law School where he earned the Master of Laws Degree. Other events of the Trinity commencement season include the commencement musicale, June 4 at 8:00 p.m. at the First Evangelical Free Church, Ashland and Berwyn, Chicago, the honors banquet on June 5 at 12:15 p.m. at the Ravenswood Y.M.C.A., and President H. Wilbert Norton’s reception for the graduates and their families on the new campus at Bannockburn. Two Brownie Troops Explore River Trail Nature Center Brownie Girl Scout troops 235 and 251 of Kipling School made a field trip to the River Trail Nature Center recently. They had an opportunity there to study animals and wild flowers and to get a good look at poison ivy. Each of the girls took home a wild flower ‘color - by - number” book that had been designed and distributed by the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Earlier in the year troop 250 decorated soap with colorful decals for the Dixon State Hospital. Troop 235 made scrapbooks of cartoons which the girls had been collecting since fall and sent ‘them to the Highland Park Hospital for patients and visitors. For Mother’s Day the girls made gift booklets containing counons that represented promises to do certain chores for their mothers upon request. The girls who are members of troop 251 are Karen Ball, Elizabeth Canon, Pam Dompke, Bonnie Fiocchi, April Fladeland, Gail Glickman, Ann Hill, Laura Huehl, Judy Lange, Marjorie Moon, Pam Nielsen, Joan Seifried, Kim Shaffner, Louise Small, and Ingrid Wessel. Mrs. Ray A. Howard, Mrs. E. J. Walchli, and Mrs. Joseph Payne. A certificate of appreciation with an attached donation to the church was presented by Junior Girl Scout Troop 254 to the Rev. Jack Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. The troop has met weekly in one of the church rooms and completed its activities with a court of awards ceremony on June 10. The 23 girls, led by Mrs. James Morrow and Mrs. Jules Beskin, have participated in a variety of activities during their first year as a troop. Included were several outings and a cook-out at Sakajawea Lodge, a Christmas service project for the Lake County Home, decorations for the village Christmas tree, a window display during Girl Scout Week, a trip to the Milwaukee Folk Fair, and many projects connected with their badge work. Girls from the fourth and fifth grade at Wilmot School constitute the troop. They are: Marilyn Beskin, Nancy Bloch, Janice Clarbour, Brooke Clayton, Vickie Cutler, Pamela Hamilton, Kristin Fredrickson, Kathy Houskeeper, Barbara Hutchings, Cynthia Ivy, Karen Kafadar, Emily Kane, Laura Kaufman, Sue Loeb, Diana Long, Hilarie Morrow, Penny Postil, Alison Rinehart, Patty Seitz, Laura Smith, Linda Schuler, Donna Stryker, and , Elizabeth Taylor. Their leaders are Mrs. Norbert F. Dompke, Mrs. Walter J. Lange, and Mrs. Howard Nielsen. The members of troop 235 are Radmila Balan, Judy Bowen, Lucie Burg, Gina Carpenter, Ann Creed, Norma Foelsch, Karen Gendron, Nancy Howard, Joyce Klos, Elizabeth Lyons, Susan Payne, Sharon Richter, Susan Schumacher, Patricia Sommers, Karin Vogelsang, and Susan Walchli. Their leaders are Holy Cross Group To Hold Meeting Mrs. George L. Rice, national flower show judge and a member of the Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield will be the guest speak- er at a meeting of the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church next Tuesday, June 9, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Donald Baker, Mrs. David D. Carew, Mrs. Richard M. Cramer, Mrs. Ludwig P. Horn and Mrs. Fred A. Weishar. Mrs. Anthony L. Kambich is hospitality chairman for the coming year and Mrs. Frank J. Dinelli ‘| will be co-chairman. - EXPERT Hand woven madras country bleeding styled in the manner. Sizes SS 5-17. 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Low rates . no hidden charges . . . friendly service personalized budget payments. & 4% THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Member: The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance % ot 3 Corporation and the Highland Park % CENTRAL Chamber of Commerce GRR ee Ree ID eee eee Mr. AVE. eee ee In an early April ceremony at James Church in Highwood, St. Mary I J Skokie Hwy., Northbrook 835-3165 Opposite Austin Liquors and just a few steps from Villa Moderne (Holiday Inn) Introductory Offer: sae Free Manicure For a Monday Thursday thru and 143 Skokie Hwy., and Northbrook MAISON became the bride of For the 11:00 a.m. ceremony, the bride wore a gown of silk organza with a Chantilly lace bodice. An organza disc crown with organza roses held a full illusion veil. She carried yellow roses and orchids. we are Saturday Friday evenings oe Rolle £ manicure with For your convenience open E limited time only we will ine clude a complimentary each permanent. Amidei Richard Wiegold of Lake Forest. Miss Amidei, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nello F. Amidei, 3337 Western avenue, Highland Park, was given in marriage by her, father, with Father James Shea officiating. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mildred Wiegold of Telegraph road in Lake Forest and the late Mr. Wiegold. gt UAT Ua 143 Richard Mrs. Wiegold Amidei-Wiegold Wedding Vows Exchanged In St. James Church 2-1800 eee and Lee = = = or Cioni and was the Chele maid Clarkson of hon- was I'm proud — 835-3165 Opposite Austin Liquors and just a few steps from a bridesmaid. They were in yellow organza with lace aprons and yellow bow-veil headpieces. Their to represent the WORLD'S LARGEST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY bouquets were yellow roses. Mrs. Amidei was in pink silk and Mrs. Wiegold in blue silk both with orchid corsages. George Muzzarelli was best man and the bridegroom’s two brothers, George and Mark Wiegold, served as ushers. The church ceremony was followed immediately with a recep- tion in the American Legion Hall, with an evening reception held later at the home of the bride’s parents. Attending the ceremony and receptions were the maternal grandfather, Mr. Joseph Anselmini and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Metcalf. Mrs. Wiegold gave the re- hearsal dinner in her home in Lake Forest. Following a wedding journey to the Dells, the couple is at home in Lake Forest. The former Miss Amidei was the winner of the Pat Floyd award made to outstanding juniors when she attended Highland Park High School. Teens To Rally At S.F.A.C. The Theatre Arts Workshop For the finest, gentlest care your woolens can get during the muggy, mothfilled months of summer call us. We'll provide you with a big, deep box for storing all your fine woolens—skirts, shirts, blankets, anything. Fill it at your leisure and store with us— FREE! Call ID 2-4551 NOW! RELIABLE “acme” of Commerce 2226 Green Bay ‘DUANE R. 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HOUSE NORTH | APPL IANEE BLAME , ) [OPEN e MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS 7 ‘til 9 | ID 2-6260 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK AT ALL TIMES PARKING AMPLE FREE 11, Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks IN Page 43 | �Leading Decorators Featured In Antique Show Catalogue One of the highlights of the In addition to introducing the dealer exhibits in their glamorous setting at Reid Hall of the Lake Forest Academy, the catalogue presents articles by Chicago decorators who discuss the theme of the show. They are: James Adler, President of the Illinois Chapter, A.I.D., Basil Brown, A.I.D. of Winnetka, Elizabeth Tomlinson, A.I.D. and Sally Wynn, A:I.D. of Evanston. Another feature article called: “‘Antiques in the Western World” by forthcoming Lake Forest Antiques Show opening on June 11th to the public, will be a unique Catalogue witn feature articles by leading decorators and other experts, defining how to furnish with antiques. This special Catalogue will be a reference book worthy of any library. Plans For Crystal Ball Being Made Ruth The Sixth Annual Crystal Ball will be held December 19 in the International Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, byt invitations have already gone out to chairmen of past Crystal Balls, committee members and members of the Board of Michael Reese Hospital for whose Research Institute Council the benefit is given to start planning the Ball. Last year’s Ball netted $100,000 and it is hoped that this year the figure will.be ‘even higher. Mrs. Richard Himmei, Chicago, is chairman of this year’s Crystal Ball and opened her newly acquired apartment on the 37th floor Zeloof-Stuart NAWN, Ft. Sheridan, astride “Kemah’s ‘registered 4 year old Arabian Gelding who will 14 during the Lake Forest Horse Show to benefit Equestrian Team. Mrs. Audrey B. Cudahy, Lake ber of the committee planning the show in _ Stables. Mr. Club’s participation in the Ravinia Festival of Flowers was incorrectly identified last week. She actually is Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, President Garden of the Ravinia Club—and not Mrs. | Clifford Makelim, who is Chairman of the ‘Pink Is For Picnic” lunch which the Ravinia Garden Club is preparing for the Festi- val. wondering *UNIQUE what to put up on your walls? 3 come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for and ment of Nancy, to Mr. New as well Mrs. Arthur R. Seelig and York their David Mrs. daughter, S. Liner, Philip M. Carol son of Liner of City. Carol is a graduate of Highland Park High School, and received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Indiana University. At present she is a cytologist in the Department of Pathology of Michael Reese Hos- session-cocktail party last Monday. Among the Highland Parkers attending were Mrs. E. Edward Bensinger; Mrs. Harold Florsheim, Mrs. Robert Reynolds; Mrs. Lawrence Spitz; Mrs. Gerald Eisenchiml; Mrs. Charles Lubin and Mrs. Jerome Factor. pital. : Her fiance is a graduate of the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, and also holds a master’s degree from New York University in the graduate school Carol of business. been Nancy The Seelig wedding set for August date 9. . for relaxin’ ease... SAUMTERS ‘SYOIODUZLVA working neophyte, of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, have announced the engage- ‘STIO DECOR lady ae Affiliate, the by FREEMAN ideas! i sali. charming |-on fabric for the Ravinia Garden WALL The oops ORIGINAL -} Hur,” be awarded June the United States Forest, is a memOnwentsia Club CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING & . EXCLUSIVE * Photo Ben Press for as for the seasoned collector of fine treasures of the past. Antique show hours are from 11:00 am. to 10:00 p.m. June 11 and 12 and from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. June 13. The show is sponsored by the Lake Forest Academy Mother’s Association to raise money for their scholarship fund. ‘AUNLAINGS LEO A.I.D. a book Engagement Told of Outer Drive East for a planning MRS. Lee, will cover her report of the annual antiques shows in Western Europe, with special emphasis on the Strozzi Palace Show in Florence, Italy. Of equal interest, is the article by the Curator of the Art Institute’s Textile Division, and one by Russell Button, (an authority and dealer) covering: “A Priceless Vase.” For men only, there is a special article with masculine appeal called: ‘Astronomical Instruments,” by James W. Hancock, Director of the Chicago Planetarium. Here is & UNUSUAL WEDDING GIFTS ; PHOTOGRAPHER ~%. distinction © STUDIO OR HOME PORTRAITURE © WEDDING PORTRAITS AND CANDIDS 599 ROGER PERCY H. PRIOR, WILLIAMS AVE. ‘ ne / Leisure-loving, friendly footwear fashioned by Freeman for the ultimate JR. ID 2-3199 in casual comfort. leather — casual new tie. The Best in Flowers for 70 Years FLOWER offset Soft, Pa soft comfort in Quarter trimmed stitching. heel and sole. a_brandwith Plantation Olive & Bone crepe Glove. GREAT FOR GRADS..... Fresh Cut Flowers and Bouquets 10.95 653 LAUREL AVE. ID 2-3420 Highland Park, Ill. _ Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, June 4, 1964 — has �Sox Lead Majors With 6-1 Mark: Bloch In 3 -Hitter THE GOIN) NIAUI FNNGU COO) aAS ENGLISH FINE The of the White Sox are still on Deerfield Boys Baseball sociation Major League top As- pile even though they fell to the Sara Lee Pirates 11-1. Ricky Emery, Eddie Mooney, Larry Malmquist and Joe Duffy were the big guns. In addition to getting a home run and two other hits, Jay Hazelroth otherwise made a nuisance of himself by throwing a four hitter at the Sox. The four hits: by Neil Peterson, Jim Bean and Jenson. a home hitting a grand slammer, his second in two games. For the winners, Paul Mandler had three hits with Paul Kay getting two. Lemke, Goodman, Dave Parker, Walt Pom- pei had safeties with ting a home run. The Dodgers handed Boley hit- the Village Realty Cardinals their third by defeating them 10-2. Kay loss and Mack each two hits for the winners and Bruce Tait and Allan Bernstein each had one. For the losers, it was Jimmy Hart with a pair of (Continued on page 48) 18th SHIPMENT CENTURY PORCELAIN, JUST OAK PEWTER & ARRIVED FURNITURE POTTERY - Hours 10-4 Mon.-Sat., Closed W ed. 894 Linden, Winn. 446-1366 were made Bloch, John run _ by Jeff Jimmy Bloch came back to hurl the Sox to a 10-1 win over the Zander-Ommen Indians with a four hitter. Hitting for the Sox were Jim Rentscher, Bloch, Jim Sutherland, Toby Hood, Chris Pal- mer, Clark George, Mike Mor- rison and Neil Peterson. Indian hitters were Larry Lemke, Kim Boley, Jim Goodman and Brad Stone. The White Sox continued their bombing ways with a 19-1 rout of the Cardinals behind the left- handed slants of Clark three hit performance. Scott Hogan, scher, Morrison George’s Palmer, Sutherland, and Rent- Jenson had hits with Bean and Bloch - hitting for the circuit. Mark Sprowls, Danny Hansen and Joe Scali all had singles for the losers. The Deerfield AmVets beat the Allis-Chalmers 4-3 with Bill Stevens, Bill Stewart, Roy John- son and lecting Larry Rogers two hits. each Glenn col- Fritz homered for the losers and Mike Walsh had three hits with Jeff Valentine and Jim hitting for singles. Navillio each A grand slammer by Warren Mack in the sixth inning broke up a 2-2 game as the Dodgers beat the Yankees 6-2. Bruce Tait -won The the game on Yanks pitcher his two hitter. Bill McCready had a double and the went to Ricky Baechler. _ Orioles Win on The the other Orioles kept the Yankees with a behind the pitching of hit quietus 7-3 win Rick Hor- ton. Oriole hitters were Don Burgett, Walt Brennan, Steve Ewen, Steve Kratchovil, Kurt Horton and Rick Horton. Yankee hitters were Randy Chapman, Larry Rogers and Billy Stevens. Joe Morohan pitched the Dodgers to a 10-3 win over the In- dians with that slugger Mack again SUN GLASS CHECK UP * wear sunglasses you activities if you do they are glasses are to see if bring them more enjoyable. wear sun glasses make sure safe to wear. Many sun not good. If you would like your sun glasses are O.K.. in to my office for inspec- tion. They may be harmful to your vision. Come in this week for a sun glass check up. ~ DR. MARK HOUT . OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood | Highwood Thursday, Ave. ID 2-7134 June 4, 1964 Why add a dime to the cost of a purchase or service you pay for by check. Things are high enough. For _ discussion let’s say you write 40 checks a month. That’s — a not Every auto driver needs sun Sun glasses will make all out- $4.00 at a dime a check. Or $48.00 a year. About the cost of your auto licenses. — With a $300 minimum balance in your checking account with us you can write all the personal checks you want —free. That's why, on the North Shore, the Bank of Highland Park is the place to save money—in more ways than one. . Another exclusive service for our customers and their money. es Rory door do Dis BINA you Ss If | should. | glasses. CAN YOU WRITE AS MANY CHECKS AS YOU WANT — WITHOUT A SERVICE | CHARGE? / NO? / THEN YOU SHOULD BE USING THE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK / FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE WITH $300 MIN IMUM BALANCE ——~ BANKSHIGHLAND PARK the “‘exclusive’’ service bank CORNER ~ FIRST Member: & CENT RAL AVES., Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ID 2-7800 �Olympic Face Some Lawn the finest High of The Olympic meet York World’s AAU meet formed lers will in a Club—Mike Pete ling (2nd from left), Prospect; Dave White (4th from left); Chuck Stewart, Glenbrook South and George Baptist, Coach at New Trier. Seated in the front row are (I to r): James Holder, Glenbrook North; Wilfrid Smith, sports editor Chicago Tribune; George S. Cobb, pres_ ident of Coca Cola Bottling Company of Chicago and host of the banquet; Jim Smith, Maine West and Joe Wehlacz, also of Maine West. entrant Illinois champion (171.5), Illinois from team Big AAU who pitched two at win 32, one wound lost up with record and a an ERA of 3.50. He struck out 36 while walking 29. Pitchers compiled an overall ERA of 2.66 per seven innings which indicates that the defense left a lot to be desired. As a team, the little Warriors fielded at the alarm- ing .885 rate of with an error average of 3.5 per game. Only three hitters got into the _ 300 class with Tim Brandt leading the way with at .357. Foster a .310 average was and most hits at 13, most next had the doubles with two; most triples with 2; most times at bat (41) and was the lead- ing RBI man with seven. Dick Coffey scored the most runs _ with 10 and hit .308. Bob Hefter re- _ ceived the most walks with seven -and hit .273. Steve McClelland hit .250 on the season. As a team, the Warriors were impotent with a .227 average. The on base percentage leader was Brandt when he got on 22 times in 37 appearances for a .595 per- centage. Hefter was next with for 29 and .483 percentage. 14 Coffey, got on 14 times in 30 appearances for a mark of .467 and Jeff Mason got on 20 times in 49 attempts for 3 General Meeting Set Election of officers for the comon July 8 during General Board meeting. The meeting will take - Jewett Park Field ents of children leagues are urged Page 46 house. place the at All par- playing in to attend. the of first place with in to a 9-4 decision over Presbyterian. Leading 5 to 3 in the fifth inning, Bethlehem pushed across four runs to ice the game on the timely hitting of Chuck Shepard, Bob Camp, and Jim Busse. “Doc” Baran scattered four hits over the next four innings to pick up his second win of the season. Taking the powerful thunder Panther out Lounge of the was no easy task, but the Redeemer eleven were up for the occasion and downed the Panthers 9-8. The Panthers took an early 3-2 lead and padded it with three more runs to take what appeared to be a ing year will take place at a meeting of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association Longtins Sports Huddle, picking up where they left off last week, pushed across 16 runs in the first six innings to defeat Zion 16-1. The 20-hit Longtin attack was led by Ed Sweeney’s three doubles and a two run homer by Randy Weil. While the sportsmen’s bats were busy, their pitching was limiting Zion to one run on five hits. share safe 6-2 lead in the third. two former meet at Oak candidates wrestle 8 o’clock. which will be held will compete in also be tryout team the is sponsored participation at the the New National the newly of Illinois by wrest- will University, wrestle former NCAA and champions—Oak Chicagoan Roy Steve Welter champion national Waukegan Athletic at 171.5 lbs. state prep also are and on (154), state prep at !owa; the Joe Lawn’s Conrad, champs from the (114.5) and Bob Evans (139.5); Northwestern University (154), DeKalb High School star; Orland Park’s Dave champion, and Dan Illinois team Rockwood champion Kraft roster. of Markham, from (213.5), They Fox freshman Gibson Lake; Sterling (154), Deerfield’s High are Southern star star. Illinois’ the 1964 Central AAU Larry champion. Three former Chicago Schurz High School stars are on the Illinois team roster. They include Conrad, Francis McCann (114.5), Iowa graduate whose brother, Terry, was a 1960 Olympic champion, and Werner Holzer (154) two-time Big Ten champion at Illinois, who has wrestled for the San Francisco Olympic club the past three years. The Ohio team will be led by Ohio University’s Harry Houska, this year’s NCAA 191-lb. champion, and Merrill Solowin, Toledo University heavyweight who was on the 1963 U.S. team that competed in the World event in Bulgaria. Coaching the Illinois team are Ken Kraft, Northwestern University; Elias George, Evanston High School, and Bud Weick, Grant High In the fourth inning, however, Redeemer came back with four runs to tie the contest 6-6. In the sixth inning the Panthers pushed across arun and led 7-6, but in their half of the inning, Redeemer scored two runs and held the lead for the first. time 8-7. The one run margin prevailed until the eighth when School. Team Manager will be Joe George, Tinley Park High School. Pony League In Deerfield 4-3 win two runs For the over came losers, the in Pirates. the Don first The inning. Skillman wal- Panther at 8-8. Lounge knotted the score Pacing the wmners attack was Bob Broegge with three hits in as bats double and and Walt Huel with a triple. Keeping the Panthers in the game was Jim Ugolini with 3 for 4, and Mike Giarelli’s timely home run. Timely hitting and home runs by Joe Polan and Gene Lorenz were the winning combination as Deerfield B’nai B’rith leveled the Jaycees 20-13. B’nai B’rith’s Irv Red Fell’s Guests Harry Oppenheimer, of hdo productions, will join John Scornavacco of the Highland Park High School staff, for the Red Fell Show to be heard over WEEF June 6 at 11:30 a.m. Oppenheimer, young man on the go with his entertainment catering service, will discuss horses and horsemanship with genial host, Red Fell. Scornavacco, who teaches gymnastics at the school along with his other duties, will discuss gymnastics and the possibility of some day organizing the Little Giants. a team for with the bases Jeff Mason threw a shut out at the Reds 6-0 for his first start and win. It was the Cubs first win also. The Cubs led 2-0 until the fifth runs. Reds The winning marker for Redeemer came in the ninth inning on a leadoff triple by Walt Huel and a single by Bob Troy. many run To stimulate further interest in the Illinois Amateur Wrestling Foundation, a picnic will be held Sunday (June 7) at the Thor Research Farm near Huntley, just north of Elgin. The family affair is open to all wrestlers and wrestling fans, starting at 2 p.m. RGR Be ee CARD Shes ar ie Pirates eee a ee inning when they exploded for four The Sport Huddle, Redeemer, Bethlehem Win In Park Play their at challengers SPORTS Saketa with on 11 times Notching their second triumph as many starts, Bethlehem clung Ohio Olympic tryouts Lawn finance will a innings. He fanned nine and walked six. Phil Becker, tops in innings Oak help three but qa .408 percentage. Tom a .393 percentage, got in 28 times at bat. start will Illinois Scott Lutzke drove in a pair of |loped a-home runs and pitched his Giant team to empty. six. the Team include Ten heavyweights National against which will Olympic at Southern Purdue; former outstanding 1963 at States Illinois’ competition. the Illinois University, the meet wrestling match The 1964 edition of the Deerfield freshman baseball team ended its season with five victories against eight losses but the team records aren’t as lop-sided as the results would proclaim. In the pitching department, Drew Foster came off with an earned run average of 1.57 for 26 2/3 innings despite the fact that he was charged with five losses while winning one game. During that period, he struck out 30 batsmen while walking but 12. Jeff Mason, tagged with two losses and one win in 17 2/3 innings had a respectful ERA of 2.38. He struck out 19 and walked Greg Hess, with one win and no losses, posted a 3.36 ERA in 8 1/3 ___ Ten The part in a pre-Olympic 6 when The United of those will take June Ohio. Foundation, (191), Bob Shines (138.5); Jerry Wallin Combs Two for of June 6 Deerfield Warrior Frosh Close Baseball _ Season Slate With 5-8 Deficit 4 Big Kristoff, 22-25. Kelly Beevers Steve June America of the Many Wrestling in evening, state a preview international Northern on the 24-29. wrestling 114.5-lb. Standouts former York Amateur and wrestlers Saturday from as August those titlist from MID SUBURBAN CONFERENCE basketball All-Stars were honored at a Sports Award Banquet hosted by the Coca Cola Bottling Company of Chicago. Among the athletes to receive awards as All-Stars were Jim Busse (top left) and Neal Hirsch (3rd from top left). Other Conference players are (top row): Ron Moeh- serve New in national Finn, amateur School, hopefuls Fair, Illinois Among Terry Ohioans Community a team of Hopefuls To That was it as were concerned. far as the The Braves had to stave off a stubborn bid by the Dodgers for a 7-6 squeaker and it was on the strength of Jim Clouse’s strikeout pitch that they got the victory. Jim fanned 13 hitters in the seven inning game. Pete Busse had three hits for the winners in four appearances. Hank homers Hakewill and Jim one as the Cardinals in Chuck for the getting hit a Byrnes pair of slugged Mets defeated a close game Brenchley hit a home The Three players are tied for the home run lead with Mike Navillio, of the Dodgers; Hank Hakewill, of the Mets and Chuck Brenchley each with two. Hitters with .667. pitchers. The final standings as of May 2-2 the the NMOtR recite ee RRL SNe ige S goO RIRRSOT SS ee reves. Coee 5 4 3 2 1 ir 2 2 Cards) 2 3 ght Se was stopped. The Jaycee. hitting was lead by Norm Lapping and Bill Theiss, each chipping in three hits, and Ernie Zahn’s home run. enjoying man themselves hitting a lusty are: WTAasSe So. AB 6 H & ae 14 9. 15 8 12 12 16 14 9 4 6 6 8 4 .600 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 15 7 467 Latzke «222.22: 15 Navillio.= = 13 7 6 .467 .461 es ae Gea een The schedule against night the pits Giants at 6:20 with Pct. .667 = the at four 6 Braves Jewett to- games fol- lowing on June 5. The schedule is Cards-Cubs at Jewett at 9 a.m.; Mets-Dodgers at Peartree at 9 a.m.; Pirates-Braves at Jewett at 10:30 a.m.; and the Peartree Lichter allowed: only four Jaycee). runs throughout the first eight innings, only to see his team’s 20-4 lead dwindle in the ninth to 20-13 before the determined Jaycee bid are top Garrett. <=. Hanson ........ Schermerhorn Nannini Hakewill ........ J. Byrnes ........ score 30 are: the Leaders run read 16-2 with the Mets on the long end. The Mets lead the field with five wins against one loss but the Giants are close behind with a record of four and one. 3 a 4 Leading pitchers are _ Scott Lutzke, of the Giants, with three wins and no losses and the Dodgers’ Scott Garrett with a mark of two wins and no losses. losers with Kevin Byrnes the win for the Mets. The Mets and Pirates were in the eighth inning before Mets began teeing off on Pirate the 4-2. 1 1 1 On with at at June 9 the the Giants 6:20 Giants-Reds at 9 a.m. p.m. Mets will tangle at Jewett Field and the Cards will take on the Pirates at Shepard School field at the same time. The Dodgers June 10 p.m. to schedule. face the Reds at Jewett Field round out the Thursday, June on at 6:20 week’s 4, 1964 — �NOW Along Liniment Lane To have with with Mike Dungjen Umpires can a decision. Seems we blew one last week in relating the story of an umpire reversing a decision. We said that he originally called a runner safe when we should have said “out.’”’ Things are getting rough all over. We just read that the major league umps would take a walk for themselves on July 4 if they don’t get a hike in their pension pay. Seems ironical—their bosses said no to them once and it would follow that if they used the threat to reverse a decision already handed out then they the should be thumbed out of game. We aren’t saying that the umps don’t deserve a little more money (everybody else seems to be getting it) but have player win umpire? you an ever seen argument a ball with an MAIE NOTES: Our mail continues to bring in all sorts of information. For instance, we found out that Bill Heck, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Heck, 490 Hazel avenue, received a plaque award during the annual senior Athletic Honors Day convocation held at Beloit College. Bill was full Lawrence a member College Pony Illinois Amateur named _ Township School in wrestling, head coach Commissioner called a meeting for Sunset Park meeting will on to Hubbs was noted Thursday, pa, for striking June out often. 4, 1964 estimate Bis: on this -new service ID 2-6116 Sheet Heating & Humidification, 1814 Sunnyside, Metal) Since 1945 Highland ! Park ae Les Kelly Says: “Last Call To Register For 16. The out ings, grey baseball pants and No matter or sell you'll tion your what you want The entire program is under his personal supervision. Day Camp” PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED for a quick Sale. Builder wants to sell, and we are proud to offer this excellent buy — the last one left. Three good size bed-rooms, Kelly’s Has For horseback, dance all market Everything games, (Modern, camp special Ballet, HIGHLAND back, games, horse- all sports room GOLF Instructions | Professional Golf ID Also OF after 1 p.m. or weekdays Stone Located SUMMER the New "A Collection of all Types” DAY CAMP “Everyone CLUB PREMISES—78 WHEELING W. HINTZ Has FOR GIRLS AND Fun RD., LE & brick PARK ranch BOYS For information or brochure Call 7-9767 ID 2-7418 ID 3-1966 3 bedrms. Park area of High- land Park. Walking distance to schools, buys tion. at Kelly’s93°? with in Sunset shopping and station. School PUTTERS. kitchen by Kellys 2-4330 introducing HOUSE G.E. appointment. Sidari 463 Roger Williams Highland Park, Ill. | combination, Parents are invited to visit our premises in nearby Wheeling every Saturday and pial Mazzetta 2 Steve PRICED IN living room- | Golf Equipment Club Repairs - Pete RANCH 22-foot HIGHLAND trained counsellors. Professional PARK with large breakfast area, plenty of , Closets, storms and screens, newly decorated. This home is vacant and needs *an owner. Will rent with option. and weekly special events under supervision of place. room. and THREE-BEDROOM THE LOW 20’s. daily, utility activities. dining twice room, events, Jazz) buy Swim living Girls! Everything For The Boys! find the Want-Ad sec- best The large - Loads of storage space, plus an attached garage. This brick ranch is now offered at the reduced price of $19,500 © The girls will swim twice daily with instruction in pool with highest health rating, a T- to HERE IS WITHOUT QUESTION a well cared for home. Paneled family room, __ utility room on first floor. Carpeted living and dining room, kitchen fully. — equipped including refrigerator. 4 large bedrooms with 2 tile baths, master bedroom has own bath, excellent closet space, 2-car. attached garage, — professionally landscaped. .- $38,500 Lester Kelly, B.S., M.S... K e l f ¥y GS S uUmmer boys of doling — au ¥ (Formerly BARTH shirt to replace the heavy flannel baseball shirt. The Highland Park Rec Center All-Stars will play on Mondays and Saturdays with home games me on Monday nights. to the younger generation. FUNNY STORY: There used to be a big leaguer in past days who FREE uniforms and assigning boys to teams. The uniforms are new and will consist of colored outer stock- young | and For right- all June sage. His face turned white and he| is a tribute ducts. Schramm of consist Hubbs died in a plane crash. A} phone call to the little guy from one of his buddies carried the mes- | nies and Sites Chuck to /has a Service 20. Elias High turned to me and asked “did you know that Kenny Hubbs is dead?’ It was a rough few days for one nine year old who made Kenny his hero. The fact that he can remember his idol with his few pen- Cleaning ed on July 17. Make-up games will be played during the week of July the IlLliCommu- when At DEERFIELD exclusive Lower your fuel cost © Save on repairs e Keeps your home cleaner ® Reduces fire hazard . ALL by vacuuming your furnace, chimney, registers Two Cards Lawn. in February Air Power Opens 17; The Kenny Hubbs Foundation | seems to be going very well. My little fellow cleaned out his piggy bank and asked his mother to send it along. We can still remember | that day the Robinson's REALTORS cleaned Kleen Air POWER Furnace CLEANER at 9 p.m. A schedule of nine games has been proposed with the finale play- nity High School located at 94th street and Southwest Highway, Oak Lawn. Date is June 6 beginning at 8 p.m. Many of the contenders are NCAA Big Ten, state and AAU titleholders. And in case you haven’t as yet made your contribution to help our Olympic representatives you can still do so, like by going to this affair in Oak had furnace A WONDERFUL RANCH with a lot of _ Pony League baseball play’ gets the green light on June 19 with two games slated at each site. Games will be played on Tuesday and Friday evenings with the first game set for 6 p.m. Game two follows at 7:45. Curfew has been set direct the recent Olympic Regional qualifiers this summer at both the National A.A.U. (June 22-26) and the final Olympic Trials (Aug. 2428). Both meets will be held at the New York World’s Fair. For the wrestling buffs, a dual meet has. been scheduled between the Ohio qualifiers and nois team at Oak Lawn June Game Wrestling Foundation has George, Evanston who League Play comes word that baseball player Chris Isely received an award for his role with the school varsity. David Crowell, also of Deerfield received a similar award for his part on the freshman track team. Albion College awarded the block “A” to Steve Belcher, a freshman sprinter on the Albion track team. He was one of 23 athletes so honored. A piece of mail postmarked from Aurora notifies us that the newly formed of people your space for leisure activities. 24-foot living room, separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen, 3 large bedrooms with all double closets, jalousie breezeway with grill, three baths, full basement with -finished recreation room with fireplace, complete bar. Carpeted living room and dining room, 2-car attached garage. When all is said and done “It’s a lot of house for the of-way.”’ Be courteous and for cripes sake, if you must go 40 mph on an expressway, move to the] right. Reckless driving never de-| termines who is right—only who}— is left. of the tennis team. Heck played freshman tennis in ’61 and was on the varsity squad for ’62, ’63 and 64. - From Clean He’d hit a homer or fan and he was a notorious bad ball hitter. One day, after he had been sent to a lower classification, he was at bat with a runner on first base. The pitcher threw to first three times in a pick off attempt and the batter struck out. We’ve got a few guys around today who qualify for the title “big whiff’ and you should know who they are by now. We keep hearing about ‘that good old White Sox rally” but could never figure out just what it really was. Finally, the light broke. A walk,-an error, a wild pitch and a passed ball—that’s the stuff that a White Sox rally 3 is made of. CLOSER: The wisdom we most admire is those who come to us for advice. And if you’ve survived the long holiday week-end this information is relayed for use during the coming July 4th week-end: “Heaven and that other place are aren’t the only ones that blow Wyatt & Coons, Inc. IS THE TIME offered. One’ of the best Cail to make an inspec$17,500 Wyatt & Coons, Inc. In Deerfield 623 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5100 Page a7 — �Sox AT no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy F. Anspach— Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Park SS New Queen of the Mediterranean On a recent weekend | had the delightful opportunity of going to New York as a guest of the Zim Lines to inspect their new Flagship the SS SHALOM on its maiden voyage to New York. was a very Road ID 2-8800 Length, Normal over-all—629 tons feet cruising speed—20 win. John Riley, Kurt Horton * 2K pitched the Athletics over the Yankees in LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF MARJORIE D. THOMPSON Deceased, FILE NO. 64P-248 NOTICE IS’: HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters testamentary were issued on May 12th, 1964, to KATHERINE E. KRAFT, 940 Cedar ‘Avenue, Deerfield, renee whose attorney of record is WILLIAM E. NE, 1167 Wilmette Avenue, Wilmette, litivon and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1964, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County .Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 6/4-11-18 /64—132 statistics tonnage—25,338 to the * boast of their new luxury liner, registered losers Pilot Productions Orioles who to come from behind to notch Mark Vinn to a 6-5 win beautiful vital 7-6 the had White Sox Orioles Dodgers Cubs Cardinals Yankees Indians Pirates == champagne buffet supper tendered to a group of travel agents brought there for the occasion from every state in the Union. It is with pardonable «pride that the Zim Lines can some of whose are as follows:. Lose were and Jeff Tarnoff each had three hits with Horton getting the win on the mound. For the _ losers, Jimmy Frost, with three hits, and Joe Duffy with two, were the big guns. The Pirates lost again—this time to the Cubs as Steve Biesman pitched a nifty game. Glenn Fritz hit a pair of home runs to help Biesman to the win. In a side note, an announcement was made that a pair of ladies glasses were found at the site of one of the games. Owner may claim them by calling 945-5363. Major League standings: CAROL BLOCK NAGEL SHALOM Pirates PARRABNNE Herman air-cooled jet stream process the American League (Intermediate Division). The A’s then lost to 45) and Sprowls and Danny getting a hit apiece. Bucs The page NNWOMAU~A ABROAD .——By doubles Hanson PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL AND Gross Majors from mR HOME There Lead (Continued knots SWOSS Passengers—1090 257% the league leading White Sox by a score of 4-3. The Angels won a pair of contests in beating the Tigers 13-6 and the Yankees 8-3 behind D. Klemp. The White Sox added another win to their record with a 6-3 win over the Senators who were also beaten by the A game Red Sox Indians, between was League 10-5. the Tigers and postponed. standings: PIL: |. SOX Aoi er Angels pike Fe 11 1S 50 DR See NOS ARE RE ca LETS Teste of Rea Wr iieiile Pome aan SEIS ERS RRS RS te a a EPO rey tome 5a Petey Senators ae NEISOTS Sree * * y: 5 3 3 2 2 | 1 0 1 3 3 3 4 5 7 * Standings in the Intermediate Division of the National League show the Phillies on top with 4-1 followed by the Pirates, 5-2; Cubs 4-2, Cardinals 3-2. Braves 4-3, Dodgers 1-2. Giants 1-4 and the Reds 0-6. * * * The American League Minor Division shows the Yankees on top with a record of four wins and one loss. They are followed by the White Sox with a 3-1 mark. The week’s play saw the Yanks lose to the White Sox 8-6 and beat the Orioles 7-1. The Tigers won over the Red Sox 6-1, the Angels 12-6 and the Senators 3-2. The Angels lost to and the Indians Twins. E Standings are: won the Orioles over the Yankees .... 4 REE Cie oa ose ss, <cccts 3 COHDIOS a ide eerie ee 3 MACE oe a9) PIC EAINS She ha es a: 2 WOHCLOTS GF yt ee 2 HRSSd Boo) ace, Sew Ev caine oe ae Re aOR 2 Twins Sei: ARCS bans Se Se 0 No matter what you want 1 1 2 ys 1 2 2 3 = to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. sec- BUT ZO, 7 Lifeboats, Motors—12 Crew—410 1 Garage Capacity—37 cars En glishmen a f who .e gin... | how any Swimming pools—3 Elevators, Passenger—5, Crew and Utility—3 Stabilizers—2 Builders—Chantiers de l’Atlantique (Penhoet-Loire) St. Nazaire, Port of Registry—Haifa, Owners—Zim } Ltd., Haifa, France Israel While in new York an extra treat was tendered to a very small group of travel agents by World Airlines, who flew us via helicopter from the city up the river, with a low aerial view of the Mosquitos or Flies A Problem? entire Fair, B.V.I. Insect Fogging Equipment gets rid of See the complete B.V.I. line now at Mutual! landing at the -Heliport in the Fair grounds. This makes a thrilling preview There to a spectacular are so be seen and ae ~ many marvels all so fabulous to that Hano R Anspacu Est. 1924: 463 Central Avenue . Highland TRAVEL ID Page 48 Park, Illinois BUREAU 2-1211 © Residential Size e Foggers Estate Size © Commercial Fair. | can only mention as truly outstanding our own Illinois Pavilion with its “living Lincoln,” of which we can all be very proud. ; drink Gordon’s? Israel Navigation Co., Israel Flag—Israeli Trans y Of all the Officers—50 Size ict Foggers © them N | Field Day Demonstration ME, Bvil “ay To demonstrate to eliminate B.V.I. Factory Representative Will Be On Hand SATURDAY, JUNE 6th to ‘you the effectiveness of this equipment flies. & mosquitos. Stop by for a FREE demon- iy for years. To be blunt about it, Gordon’s is England’s biggest oe quick! $9995 Ms ost of them. And it’s been that way yioq Gx —as it is America’s and the world’s. Why? Probably because we have always\* \ refused to tamper with a good thing. Gordon’s still ~€< i harks back to Alexander Gordon’s original formula — conceived K gin in {§ : London 195 years ago —. fY: so its distinctive dryness }j, : and delicate flavour remain unchanged and 2%BH unchallenged to this day. { 23 Ask for Gordon’sbyname. fir piste & sorrteom fet USA By tne Saaa ovstuncens coer companr imiteo B: atoete stration. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Highland Park, Route Ill. 22 & Half Day Rd. ID 2-0272 PRODUCT OF U.S. A. DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN, 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS apes FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOF. GORDON'S DRY GIN CO., LTO., LINDEN, N. J. ING:OWI a KSSia Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Mr rd Haviovic, Chicago, Ili.—“l had an Olds hardtop and wanted a convertible. The glasslike rear window in the Ford soft-top sold me on the car.’ Mr, pom Sinkus, Chicago, Ul “1 like the style of the '64 Ford. it is so very comfortable. No trouble in parking. Now we're a two-Ford family and I’m happy about it.” Mrs. Erwin J. Schwab, Chicago, ili.—“Nice car with enough room, and economy, too. From a woman’s standpoint, the style is what | like. | like the way this car handles much better than my old Chevy.” All over Chicagoland... Mr. Ronald Brown, Evanston, ill.—“This is the first time | have owned a Ford. { compared and testdrove both a Chevy and a Ford. The Ford rides a lot better than the Chevy. | think the Cruise-O-Matic transmission is better than the Chevy transmission for economy and smoothness.” Mr. Robert Traxler, Chica ili.—“My new Ford handles much better and rides much better thanmy old car. With the Ford, which has an 8-cylinder es ine, we get much better gas e than we did with the 6sl r Chevy.” - Mrs. Helen Zopf, meres ill.—“'! like the size, especially in traffic and parkinng The car seems very economical. it os mui better than my Chevrolet. | find it very comfortable. My daughter Maureen drives, too, and the Falcon seems just right for her. I'd say it was the ideal family car. . . it seems to run forever on a dollar's worth of gas!” MUSTANGS LEADING THE STAMPEDE THE BIG FORD STARTED! Upper photo: chistes Hardtop. Lower photo: Ford Galaxie 500/XL Hardtop. _Fact...Super Torque Fords are selling so fast we’ve had to double production in our Chicago plant. (Hardtop sales alone are up 65% over last year!) Fact .. . sales on the fabulous Thunderbird are up 67% over last year! Fact .. . Falcon is selling almost as much as Valiant and Chevy IITone Fact . . . no car ever hit Chicago with such impact (and such immediate sales response) as the hot new Mustang. And, when it hit, Mustang made the switch to Ford an all-out stampede! What’s behind it all? You’ll find the answers when you take a test drive and discover the many changes in Ford. Stop at your Ford Dealer’s. ‘That’s where the stampede started. - Before you buy any new car. test-drive the new total periormance Cc > RIDE WALT DISNEY’S MAGIC SF’ .WAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY’S WONDER ROTUNDA, NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR The only cars that have changed as much as Chicago FORD Mustang - Falcon - Fairlane - Ford - Thunderbird SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S Thursday, June 4, 1964 Page 49 �Looking for something special in a cut of meat? Perhaps a Crown Roast or RibEye Roast? Ask our Butchers . . . they’re ready and eager to serve you. : ag aa | : . FS > Her er ss 3-DAY ’ 5 Amazing 7 f Dominick a ¥ ; s ae OVER 1,800 EVERY DAY LOW, MONEY-SAVING PRICES enenennen i wih ee oe Why :S 2 vet on fresh, fine shia foods at Dominick's? You'll-be amazed w day . .. no need to shop two or three places whe that await you every inick's around. Come in. . . you be the judge. - SPECTACULAR not come Wednesday Monday. Tuesday and in and . ; convince yourself that: you can save CASH ev All itemson sale Thursday, June 4 through Wednesday, June | Heinemann’s specials. We reserve the right to limit quantities ¢ Colorful -Wish-Bone DRESSINGS IMPORTED Garlic French Dressing or Golden Italian Dressing Nylon ae ae nee 9. SCARVES ie o ‘Extra-Special uit Buy— A Sensational Fr 29°... Dep. Less calor whol tle. Golden Ripe Firm for 59c Selling Elsewhere : Plus Ae colors — omed 1 t n-righ choice of 8 tashio s e Your e ce h scarves and eac =a eae excellent quality want rae erie nly tai cer anc ll you ; sale on i it lim to ht rig sat the e Sorry, we reserv | Seles ae quantities. skin bananas money saving inick’s price. Hemszg fruit fla Orange, G Pineaple - C KETCHUP ‘ Dee I, BE 25° Large KRISPY CRACKERS ... sis) 29° VE AL spumone. ~ Save 10c on _ GEFELTE FISH ....... _ TEABAGS ......... | 6 a Kellogg's Snap & Crackle 3 — CORN FLAKES 2 9g¢ @ T ES ...... AQUA-NET ¢ SAND SATO WICEI 7 Ree us 9p pkg.oz. 3 c 26 Nae ee SS TE: DELIGHTS Just takes a few minutes from package to oven to JOY DETERGE NT 22-02 ss Bt 5 Mscarcet < 7 Tin 79¢ 50 bag BAGS pea pkg. c 19 50 BAGS eee aae ¢ 100 Bag pkg. 29 m= COUPON! 69° ‘ PICKLES | fesee 1 Ws Buy and save = 10c now, I : H Sten SWEET | ee 1 & at all of Dominick's Food Stores I PKo. Gratin Pkgs. VALUABLE Honored Au i20z. § match Fee AKE ‘ _* Spinach Soule * Potatoes & Cheese Your Choice: ay ae 12.02. plate. late | ,1,ftclloped Apples 9 : SANDWICH Page : 14 oz. fruit Punch S Eating Sara Lee hotpkg. BiBe ae SANI s ; STOUFFER aes -Hair Spray _ Snap-off vot ator 5 9:, srt, 89c ess ‘uc 23° Complete Protein m4 SAUSAGE ! 63c | = ACTIVE-ALL Pampers your hands as h dishes. peices ue SPECIAL ee K .... eS e Ib. ha Yogi Bear’s ellogg’s 5< Own ITALIAN =| , -Giant \ _ Kellogg’s Dominick’s CHOP SUEY ° LISTERINE Qt. Fla Tisu . air PORK Liquid Pampering Manischewitz = & mee save 12c on a gge BEEF BORTSCH oy 79° except e Sunshine Fini Cin. Your ehoite of all popular flavors family size bottle. ‘eyes Se Gal. with this coupon 25 OZ. JAR F Take advantage of ; i | ¢€ | oda Coupon expires Wednesday, June 10, 1964. | this off label bargain | Thorsday, June.4 106k = : �Planning a Graduation Party, Shower, _ Confirmation? YOULL WANT A DOMINICK’S PARTY PLATTER Individually created to your order; attractively arranged on a special platter; ready to serve and eat. Dominick’s Party Platters are suitable for any occasion. r day of the the savings ere’s a Dom- 7 FINER 95 up FOODS U.S. Graded Choice Aged Standing BEEF RIB ROAST © 1964, except oll items. Table-Trimmed _ All the work butchers; has been done all you have to do your oven. are assured flavor. beef Because of Come of Dominick’s COLD Your choice of ferent quality, luncheon CUTS Graded 59c Choice and now for this — ROLLED BEEF Wonderful ROAST : 44” - Cut SE aah Fresh 1.69 ees ie ac cai 0 Quality Boneless No. 1 Quality Boneless Graded Choice three. eee Famous: U.S. Graded Choice 1” thick U.S. Fresh Lb. RIB LOIN roast. PORK price. Vienna 4 9 Cc é FRESH U.S. No.1 Quality BONELESS ROLLED © PORK ROASTS ......... Ib. 59: Pure Ready for you & put into your spit. Table-trimmed. 49: Heinemann’s MELBA Pecan You must be satisfied or your money back, Save 227, SKOKIE ie ROAD : Shopping Crossroads eae Center : Open Monday PARK, ILLINOIS thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday 4, 1964 until 7:00 sre P.M. Foal a | -—«mhaBER | ee Wes end. Benonsraton e \, Cricker Og siti Jel day and Saturday ee ae 10c eee COFFEE 2 pg 2-LB JELLY ) HIGHLAND FOLGER’S GRAPE at Dominick’s WORTH Toward Purchase of - Kraft’s ; COFFEE rome TQ and THIS COUPON 89c Heart CAKE “Shop rofisserie, LAYER CAKE 3-layer yellow butter cake; pineapple jam filling and pineapple buttercream iced. Reg. 95c Ib. oven, Pineapple et ths ieee : | ie olfine Gidwa , <a Gok AWAY eo... GROUND BEEF Ty Dominick’s June G LB lean, especially are These fresh pork chops cut from babied corn-fed porkers. WIENERS 12-oz. Pkg. Thursday, CHOPS Table-Trimmed ALL-BEEF oe ene ot fed US. No. 4 eR aii dose 69: Tender, flav- 1» 8Y¢ A BRAUNSCHWEIGER low Pork Chops U.S. No. 1 Quality PORK ROASTS “EAN } ee | oa 79 BRAISING BEEF SHORT RIBS” 49¢ U.S. RIBSTEAKS 3 for 25¢c fos 1 | MINUTE STEAKS ........... 79c Own Potato Pancakes Jones’ No. Brown-N-Serve Geprod. Ponder fe te U.S. o 8 b. outdoor cating foots. Fresh Thick Boneless STEAKS JIFFY Lb. meats. Dominick’s of you RIB EYE STEAKS .......... » 1,69 || BUTTERFLY PORK CHOPS Sliced 7 diftasty ee aging, juiciness Choice BONELESS ee natural tenderness, our it into buy. RIB ‘ by is pop in to Dominick’s U. S. Graded : for you with coupon Your grind. choice Without of drip coupon or regular . GOOD AT ALL OF DOMINICK'S STORES COUPON Coupon expires Wednesday, June 10, 1964. : 5) ‘ es Page 51 �Classified Want Ads Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review now 432-4500 | = 945-4500] | o« 234-2300 Highland Park & Highwood CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES ae CANCELLATION : _ | § Contract Alt Other — Advertisers—3 Tuesday Classifications—4:30 — DEADLINE CANCELLATION P.M. Tuesday ALTERATIONS ; _ ag Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. Jolin Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. Rs ae os HELEN’S Ladies Tailoring Shop: European experience in tailoring and remodeling. Phone ID 2-5443, or come to 1822 Second St., Highland Park. | SEAMSTRESS—work prices. 575 Elm ID 3-0838. at home. Place, Reasonable Highland Park. ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; mctal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR ‘r CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE EXPERTS in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing and remodeling. 1328 Sherman Ave. Evanston Free estimate Mr. Ray, University 4-8983 FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. & BIKES — A and 24” Girls a few MOTOR SCOOTERS good selection of Boys Used-Rebuilt 16’, 20’, 26.” Many Schwinns — some like new. $14 and CYCLE : Up. & HOBBY 486 Central Ave. : SHOP ID 2-1369 Ss ai SAIL. Boat, British built, 19 ft. Silhouette _ sloop Mark II. Bermuda rigged—synthet~— ic:~=sosails and running gear, Bilge keel. In-board engine; cushioned life preservers, full seat cushions; Galley stove, head facilities. Aberdeen trailer. Boat 2 years old, excellent condition, ready for water. Original cost $4300, will sell, $2100. 9455822 afternoons. FIBERGLASS boat, 40 H.P. motor, electric starter, convertible top, new battery. 4 life jackets, anchor, boat fenders, tilt Gator trailer; all in excellent condi‘tion, $900. ID 2-6098 or ID 2-1532. er eg ee ard : -CROWNLINE, 16 ft. fiberglass hardtop, fully equipped, 35 h.p. trailer, $750. 945-5576. _ 15 FT. Mahogany Evinrude Run-about; Lark, ‘ 50 HP Mer- -——seury engine; ’Gator trailer, all accessor2 a ies. $975. ID 3-2671 after 6 p.m. S$ 18’ CABIN Cruiser 35 h.p. Evinrude motor. Deluxe 4 wheel trailer, 3 years old. $990. 1118 Carmel, Zion, TR 2-3507. = e ‘CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus- tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, _ rec, rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. _CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or Just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 FOR building that new home, addition ot remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE 4-0936. GENERAL DRIVEWAYS ASPHALT PAVING Super discount on black topping your driveway and beautify your home. No job too large or too small. Add and compare. _ Free estimate. Immediate Service. All jobs finished within 10 days after call. Work and materials guaranteed. Special offer expires May 30. SAVE NOW. 623-7179. DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. ) Parking lots; new drives; resurfacing old drives; seal-coating and repair work. ; Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. _ COOPER Blacktop Service. New driveways installed, repair old. Immediate service. Free estimates. Sealing and patching. Call now and save. 244-4390. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights. wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephome ID 2-6287. Page 52 REPAIR WE will give you fast reliable service on your gutter and downspout repairs. Whether its cleaning, rust proof painting, seam rePairs or a complete replacement. All estimates are free and without obligation. HARTY SHEET METAL ID 2-9482 — Day or Evening HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 40807. & NORTHSHORE JM : : MUSIC Instruction Accordion STUDIO - Education In Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum Inquire About JUNK 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. LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015° 647 Roger If no ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 TOP SOILS OF ALL TYPES HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE JIM BEINLICH’S VE - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. TRUCKING 5-1195 WEEDS POWER MOWED WITH TRACTOR Don’t ALSO let hay fever get TRACTOR you down. GRADING in “Children Deerfield Adults Instruction Advanced” in ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 RAVINIA Ravinia SUMMER WORKSHOP School—763 Dean Highland Park Ave. 4 thru 12 years of age Kindergarten thru 8th 9:00-12:00 Daily _ 6G week program offers classes in French, Music, Reading, Drama, Science, Art, Arithmetic & Crafts. Transportation available if desired. Mr. Root ID 2-1089 or WI 5-4097 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 VE Deerfield 4 FRANK VENA’ LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.’”’ Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. FOR Spring cleaning and Patio repair or Fertilizing, call Greco’s Landscaping; ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. TREES-SHRUBS-EVERGREENS. LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Tractor, roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 ‘Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE SERVICE Expert maintenance and fertilizing. Call ID 2-3058 or WI 5-0502. TRACTOR work; grading; back filling and excavating. Free Estimates. CE 4-3573. PAINTING LAKE &XPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, eit oh advanced. Alice Bower. 433PROFESSIONAL teacher-pianist. Correct piano instruction is an investment in youra5 oF your child. Donald Vicek, WI 5HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children See ory after school. Summer instructio i i n. SAM WOO Special: Men’s. Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Highland and 8-3247 BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Masecnry Painting Wood Finishing Color Blending Thorough Preparation Fully Insured—Free Estimates. Call: LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 e e e e & GOOD NO we cannot Service is repaired NORTH to your $5.50 DELUXE BRICK BI-LEVEL 3 good sized bedrooms, 2!% baths. Lovely family room. Kitchen with built-ins. Fenced yard. Immediate possession. $39,000. MITCHELL TREE TV only TV set in when Park DECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by _ experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. Deerfield . ID set 3-0608. SERVICE Power equipment. VE 5-1195 SUNRISE TREE SURGERY __ work of all kinds tree surgeons. Also excavating. 24 hour Service. Phone Ray Sawvell, 566-8859. Experof tree WASHING REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750: SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 22, DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 42, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHLAND SALE LAKE BLUFF, Charming 5 room home, attached garage, full basement, - beautifully landscaped, fenced yard with patio. Low 20’s. CE 4-5222. PARK Beautifully built 10 room Mediterranean type home with tile roof, concrete Ist floor. Step down living room with fire place, dining room, sun room, modern kitchen, bedroom, ceramic tile bath on 1st floor; 5 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths on. 2nd. Deep lot. Less than 1 block from Lake Michigan, near transportation and schools, $53,000. EXPERIENCED Statewide Service, tree by experienced licensed heavy truck hauling and Buy Quinlan & Tyson your EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Evanston PArk 4-1500 Call 735 SURGERY Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH BROS. Realtors 2548 Green Bay Rd. GReenleaf 5-3900 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU satisfaction. SUBURBAN Inc. GR _5-1080 PARK To Sell or EGGS your Call & ORR, HIGHLAND CHARGE repair OPPORTUNITY SEE THESE 3 EXCELLENT BUYS 5 and 6 room, 3 bedroom, 1-and 1% bath ranches. All built-in kitchens. Nice sized lots. Walking distance to schools. All low 20’s. TELEVISION if COLONIAL to pick up a 3 bedroom brick ranch on a nice wooded lot for only $26,500. Family room and 2 fireplaces. Owner will consider any reasonable offer. 1259 Berkeley Court, Deerfield. McGUIRE SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now are peg ines Farm. Route 21, 1 mile sou te) . Closed Tues : NE 4-3330. eg age home. BEDROOM TUNING POULTRY LISTING Exceptionally well planned four bedroom split-level Colonial in Old Grove Estates area of Deerfield. The kitchen, with builtins, is a delight and has an abundance of wood cabinets and large eating area. Separate dining room. Large family room with fireplace. Rear yard is cyclone fenced for pets and kids. Walking distance to park, pool and schools. $34,900.00. AL 1-0228 NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION N CO. 432-0735 432-9457 25 Years Experience. Painting Paper Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing - Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti. mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a_ specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. CE 4-3938. SEMI-RETIRED man wants work. Experienced in painting, etc. Also good handy man. E. Hellstrom, EM 2-1632. Inc. ORR, Brick and frame four bedroom Colonial, custom-built for present owner. Wood cabinet kitchen with eating space, dishwasher and disposal; lovely large living room with fireplace; separate dining room. First floor family room with raised hearth fireplace and rotisserie. Recreation room and bar in basement. An immaculate home, delightfully decorated and situated in the Briarwoods area of Deerfield. $41,000.00. 4 Free Estimates Job Too Smal! WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. ALL TYPES WASHABLE PAINTING 43317 WALL WASHING SERVICE WINDOW & DRY CLEANING 590 Elm Place CE SALE & McGUIRE PAPERHANGING DAvis FOR NEW BLUFF No MAD —T-=HOSE HOMES PADDOCK & THATS WANT AD sarcAins LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. ienced and equipped for all types removal. Call 234-5924. LAUNDRY LAUNDRY ME PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee a eat or no charge. $12. ID 3- LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fertilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt ~ Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 by a profesintermediate, MAKES DECORATING PIANO 5-1195 - PROFESSIONAL JIM _ BEINLICH CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC & N DAVID LANDSCAPING - Banjo Our PAINTING OWwwwe MISSING 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines BLIND ADS 25c EXTRA Rates on request for contracts and ads one inch or larger in size. Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. PONIES - Service ..... $1.75 INSULATION INSTRUCTION Sales 3 LINES intrained Conservatory Helfer. IRWIN structor of piano. A proper beginning is indispensable for playing the piano well. ID 3-1328 or MU 45344. BEGINNER’S Guitar lessons for children or adults. Call ID 2-2734 after 6 p.m. Or anytime Thursdays or Sundays. FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Specializing in reading, study and learning problems. Summer program. 706 Glencoe Road, Glencoe. VE 5-4248. HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. carpentry by hour or job. Work of highest quality, guaranteed one year after completion. Francis F. Peloquin, WI 5-2764. REMODELING a specialty; No carpentry job too small or too big. Week-ends. Robert Oliver—CE 4-1633. HARRIS FURNACE HORSES BOATS Bes | = : & at no extra charge. CLASSIFIED RATES substan- INSTRUCTION: PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “vour entertainment specialists’’ ° Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion — Calypso, Folk and Group Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. GUTTER BIKES errors ENTERTAINMENT hdo oe containing parties. NOON TUESDAY ALTERATIONS &S Review tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment 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 NOON MONDAY P.M. Vernon Advertisements Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday DEADLINE & DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. TOWER ier SHERIDAN a Deerfield News 521 4th St. TIGHE REALTY REALTORS AL 1-3005 CO. Wilmette HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 3089 University Ave. by original owners being trans- Offered ferred; brick and redwood ranch on % acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Lovely jalousied porch opening onto patio. Living room with dining “L” carpeted; large cherry paneled recreation room. Attached garage. 3 blocks to school: Quiet street facing golf course. Beautifully landscaped yard with large shade trees. Extras. $31,500. By appointment. ID 3-0171. < DEERFIELD — 7144 ROOM 2 STORY HOUSE. Walking distance to shopping, all conveniences. 2 blocks from Milwaukee R.R. 2 full baths, full basement, 2 ‘car garage, gas heat, combination storms, screens, nicely landscaped. $24,900, by owner. Call 945-6694 evenings only. bed3 PARK—Split-level. HIGHLAND rooms, 114 baths, large kitchen and _dining room, rec-room, 1 car garage. Good buy by owner. Jos. Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246. EAST Lake Bluff, by owner, older home. Good _ condition. 2 baths. 4 bedrooms, Near lake. High 20’s. CE 44366. Thursday, June 4, 1964 ¥. RE Ce ss r �HOMES LAKE FOR HOMES SALE FOREST woods, Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Transfer Lake some SPLIT BUY fully Lovely living room schools, transportation. stores Rec. 3 _ bed- livable. room: bedrooms. Six separate with BLUFF BRICK finest livability HOUSES ELEGANT 723 rm. Clean board heat. cabinets in St. Fireplace. Just reduced Johns condition. SALE space, Colonial & spacious of beauty in gas h/water base- colored wood huge kitchen, good work area. Attic storage & 2 car attached garage. Fine bushes, pines in private woodsey setting. 30’s. BRICK boasting 2 C.T. baths, 12 ft. dining rm, 20 ft. blue/white frosty kitchen, 7 closets, 8 ft. high base., attached 114 car garage. Lovely high land. 20’s. . . TWO (2) older EAST homes in good shape. BOTH have 4 bedrms, 2 baths, fireplaces, den or family room space. Base, 2 car garages - CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 ! For a truly distinctive 3, 4, and 5 bedroom home designed for its wooded setting, containing many unusual features only an architect-builder would incorporate. Each 1 and 2 acre home site is a park in itself in KENILWOOD, a most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land with private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands in the village of Riverwoods, 2 miles west of Deerfield, (School bus service). Homes from $48,500, CONTAINING ALL FRIGIDAIRE APPLI- ANCES. see KENILWOOD L. PAGE : ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (1st Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Ln. 20’s. ESPECIALLY . . . Lower NICE 8 30’s. rooms, Brick ily rm. bedrm., port. ID & tiled Priced 2 rentals base, & 2% for quick $175. CALL mo. car lot. Mrs. $26,900 mo. ) Lindenmeyer Bank For MORTGAGE When you you want LOANS find the home to buy, phone the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers complete mortgage that includes ence (since bank terms tional rates service long experi1907), low — convenient for either or F.H.A. 3 BEDROOMS $27,900 3 BEDROOMS Colonial split level with 2 car garage. Brick & aluminum siding. 2 baths, family tm., wood cabinet kit., parquet floors. Possession June 15. $33,000 3 Custom built ranch home on _ beautifully wooded property in Woodland Park. 2 car garage. Fireplace in living rm., patio & porch. A charming home with quality. 3 bedrooms, 1% attached garage. room, Realtors Deerfield WI Rd. 5-1670 DEERFIELD 2 Open 2-5 P.M. 18 Portshire attractive 2 Sunday Dr., story Lincolnshire 9 room residence conven- FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST 234-5100 distinctive in appearance, the style is that of a pillared Southern Colonial complete with circular driveway. Paneled family room on Ist, also large den or Sth bedroom. Large living room, separate dining room, ‘|2 fireplaces, deluxe kitchen with all builtin appliances, breakfast room. 4 twin sized bedrooms, 242 ceramic baths, basement, oversized 2 car garage. On % acre lot, in excellent area of lovely homes. On paved Street with all utilities in, and only 2 blocks to school. Owner has moved to California, immediate possession. Top financing. One of finest values anywhere in 40s. Be sure to see this fine home today. MR. DEAKINS DIRECTIONS: Edens Expressway or Toll Road to Rte. 22, then West of Toll Road 1 mile to Riverwoods Rd., turn left (south) 3 blocks to entrance to Lincolnshire Woodlands then East uphill to wooded area. Follow signs. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. HIGHLAND 7 room prestige Glenview, Il. IRving 8-2204 PARK natural stone ranch area. In the 50’s. EAST in the brick EXCELLENT ranch. Five-year old, four bedroom, two and a half bath, brick and frame Colonial. baths, den, 14% built-ins and powder room. | | Offered for $54,500 air LISTINGS John Griffith, Inc. Four bedroom, two and a half bath, in eastern Lake frame Colonial Forest. Entrance hall, living room Real Estate 678 N. Western Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 40816 Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Dorsey Husenetter constructed | Well porch. Four on with fireplace. It is impossible to describe the beauty of the rear yard, so call our office for an appointment to see. ..........------ $23,900. TriRedwood and Brick Roman Level in Elm Place School District. This 4 bedroom-2 bath home was built for the owner with quality construction all the way through. Most convenient location. $36,900. Johns ID Ave. 2-1484 AT DEERFIELD 3% WOODED. ACRES Stunning air-conditioned, three large, brick — bedroom, two bath, and lannon stone ranch on two thirds of an acre that has been : Slate en- d. beautifully landscape trance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, study, large glassed-in porch and marvelous kitchen with built room and laundry. The tached has garage storage bench ing. Multiple Shore Listing Board of Service HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD James E. Spelman, Realtor 666 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-4483 DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL NEW LISTING, True Colonial—2 Story, full basmt. Large LR w/fple, sep. DR, Bright, sunny kit. w/built-ins plus breakfast rm. Master bedrm. w/private bath and dressing rm., 3 other bedrms. plus bath. Pwdr. rm. on main floor. Carpeting included, nicely landscaped lot. Perfect home for a large family. 1 car att. garage. Ample closet space, many nice features thruaaa Peta ve Bay out, A-1 condition. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD ON PAGE REVIEW 21 Village Realty 764 Deerfield extra in it. ins, utility two-car at-- large and Extremely — and work lovely list- | Charming four bedroom, two and a half bath, English brick and frame house on beautiful Knoll-. wood grounds. Two and two thirds acres of lovely landscaped erty. The house has been Attractive Split Level close to Schools & Transportation, 2 good sized Bedrooms, large Kitchen w/built-in Oven, Range Refrigerator, Family Room, young neighborhood. $22,500. Evanston-North is cabinets REALTORS Road, Deerfield 30. Electric stove, electric washer Offered for $75,000 EXCELLENT VALUES! Outstanding four bedroom, three and a half bath, Contemporary be- side the Des Plaines River. Ten © wooded acres. Tiled entrance hall, — living room with fireplace, powder room, dining room, pantry, kitchen — and laundry, toilet and large utility room on first floor. Two sundecks, large car attached ferred. screened porch, twogarage. Owner trans- — Offered for $98,500 Hart, Shaw & — Company — Riehard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path 5-5240 prop-. com- and dryer included in asking price. New storms and screens throughout. Country living at its best. _ Lake Forest WI — pletely remodeled. The rooms are _ large, sunny and beautifully proportioned. Master bedroom is 18x Face Brick Ranch on extra large lot, Large Living Room w/fireplace, 3 Twin size Bedrooms, -114 Baths, full Basement, 242 car Garage. $25,900. Realtors | LOCATIONS 10 room Brick home located in Riverwoods —Living Room w/fireplace, separate Dining Room, 16’x14’ Kitchen. ist floor Family Room, 6 Bedrooms—2'%2 Baths—3 car Garage. $59,000. Member car Offered for $62,500 HOMEFINDERS ON Two EXCELLENT Realtors St. heat. Offered for $62,500 — Dorsey Husenetter 723 two basement : 300’ a separate dining room and living room with fireplace. The bedrooms are large and the bath has new ceramic tile. There is a full basement with toilet and lavatory and garage. Gas and Full cluded. deep lot. The cabinet kitchen opens onto an enclosed porch. There is car bedrooms second. attached garage. The carpeting inon_ home © with fireplace, dining room, kitch- — en with Hotpoint appliances and — built-ins, paneled study, family room, powder room and screened baths NEW LISTINGS SUNSET TERRACE finest a KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm St. HI. 68350 Winnetka ~ living» There are four bedrooms and two baths on second floor. F. A. Gas heat. Basement with utility area. Two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Immediate occupancy. 2 car baths, hall, kitchen with Contemporary tri-level. steel kitchen, family 3 bedrooms, Entrance room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled family room or library with bookcases, Almost New Split Level, 8 Rooms, 4 Bedrooms, 212 Baths, Family Room, 2mcar attached Garage, Many Extras. $37,500. HOUSE BEAUTIFUL FOREST conditioned. _PIERSEN REALTY 826 Colonial BEDROOMS in perfect condition (only 2 years old). Very $275. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS The BEDROOMS LAKE BLUFF $32,500 — Air conditioned red brick ranch, separate dining room, $33,000 — Stainless FOR SALE Hart, Shaw Bluff $39,500 — + White Clapboard Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, basement, attached garage; low taxes. a two 3 Block & one-half to grade school. 2 baths, family rm., att. garage with storage, fenced play yard, built-in kit. Colonial exterior-tri-level int. : Very CE 4-0969 H. 3 BEDROOMS ranch with redwood paneled fam7 rooms, 2 baths, one off master full basement, att. garage and car- Top Value. Nice corner lot. 2 _ baths, fireplace in liv. rm., lge. dining ell, Kitchen with space- for family meals, lge. family rm. & laundry, bsmt., gar. garage. sale. & —* 2-1484 4 BEDROOMS Wooded Lake 2 3 bedrooms, porch; Screened baths; 2 car garage; country kitchen with fireplace. Three .... $30,900. Ave. $26,250 baths with vanities. Dining rm, OUTSTANDING light paneled FAMILY room with f/place, porch in- WI 5-6300 FOR FOREST $38,500 room. Delightful old (turn of the century) Victorian home. Wonderful for large family. 8 rooms. Sleeping porch, 1 car garage. Good Honey LAKE HOMES SALE Forest with Fireplace. $16,500 south east area with 2 beautiful baths, (stall shower) Living room, has bay window, f/place, nice din- ing charming dining Lake DEERFIELD construction, family. home . . High Nice~ ica in for the and Realtors EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 LAKE 2-4 in MINT Dorsey Husenetter garage. $37,000. living room, 26 ft. dining with fruitwood kitchen. Generous bedrms, 2 full baths, 36 ft. paneled family room, base, & 2 car att. garage. $31,500. Baird and Warner ~ of walk- Sun. decorated $25,000 Investment — 2 stores with wonderful come in Mundelein. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON Thursday, June 4, 1964 distance 266 Price inflated—not here. Brick and redwood 7 room split level. Sparkling inside and outside. Liv. Rm. w/cathedral ceiling. Birch cab. kit. w/eat space, 3 bedrms. 2% baths. Patio convenient to kit. and din. rm. Garage and good storage space. Offered in low 39s. Call BETTY STACEY by CHARLES Open Perfectly REAL ESTATE ACCENT ON VALUE —— HIGHLAND PARK SEARCHING! Ave: COLONIAL Large Gilbert Rayner IN BANNOCKBURN Path Marion inch TOWN Better than a country home. Only the best materials were used. 4 golf pitching holes (lighted for nite play). Nine spacious rms. 3% CT baths, Kit. w/blt-ins and large eat area. 2 car gar w/elec door. Lovely panelingin den. Beautiful Fam. Rm. w/FP, Big utility rm. Sep. Basmt. Offered in high 60’s Call BETTY STACEY 283 E. Deer Lake Forest 940 tiled bath with Gas Bsbd. heat$26,500. rooms. attached Luxurious indoor living and carefree outdoor hospitality on a screened porch and delightful patio. Family home. 7 years old in Whispering Oaks, Lake Forest. Wooded Y% acre. 4 bedrooms, fireplace in Liv. Rm. and Fam. Rm. Kit. has blt-ins and eat area. Tastefully decorated. Offered at $54,500 Call BETTY STACEY | Bluff. rooms & lovely vanity-Hot Water Don’t miss this SOUTHERN within W. good eating area. Beautiful White Ash-Pan. 12x12 den. Two twin bed- SALE BLUFF landscaped, FOR LAKE “T,.” Large modern kitchen w/dishwasher, bit. in elec. oven & range- rooms, 1- bath. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, screened porch. Full basement, IN ONE! Vacant ‘property in’ Lake tion. Make offer. ma- every and Built by Knute Larsen and in excellent shape with most picturesque setting of tall trees. It’s a three bedroom with Living rm. Dining rm. and paneled family room, plus a PROJECT basement all finished with an auxiliary kitchen and a bar for entertaining. 2 car gar. Walled Terrace. Blacktop drive. There are no other homes in this. exclusive section priced in the 40’s, so don’t miss this opportunity. CALL LIONEL WATSON BEAUTY bath, Two story brick Colonial house in southeast location, beautiing LAKE FOREST LANNON STONE RANCH $49,500. NICE SECTION CLOSE TO DEERPATH HOMES 6% HOMES Lovely landscaped 129x289 lot, Five exquisite rooms in this American Colonial Ranch. One car heated and plastered garage-Basement playroom with fireplace-sep. workroom and laundry-21x13.8 Liv. Rm. w/fireplace — 10.2x10 Dining condition. LEVEL IN room, FOR LAKE True Colonial large Liv. Rm. w/frpl. Din. R., opens onto free form patio. Kit. w/ pine paneled cabinets and built-ins. Den w/bookcases. 4 twin bedrooms. Full basement. $49,750. To see call CHARLOTTE TYSON TWO 60’s. $135,000. FOREST BEST from greenhouse. Charming and built to last. Large Liv. R. _Separate Din. R., Den or fourth bedroom. 214 custom baths. Family R. w/frpl. wet bar, outside entrance to beautifully landscaped yard. Well priced at $64,500. To see Call CHARLOTTE TYSON VERY 11 SALE 1769 Eastwood Ave. (Deerfield Rd. W. to Berkley, on Berkley to Eastwood) sonry residence. There is a finished third floor, which provides extra rooms or storage. Garage building with 7 room apartment and _-— small Don’t wait — this is what you’re looking for — Wooded % acre walking distance to train. Custom redwood ranch. Liv. R. w/ brick frpl. wall, Sep. Din. R. Screen porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. ~-.:..:...... $49,950. To see Call CHARLOTTE TYSON THE throw the FOR HIGHLAND PARK: Open Sun. 2-5 Beautiful four acre ravine property a short distance from the lake, improved by a hand- A beautiful setting of fully matured landscaping. So many large trees, we do not get a picture of the attract. Colonial residence even ’though it’s on more than an acre. A real touch of Connecticut in full bloom. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Living room w/fireplace, garden room off LR. Porch off attract. kitchen with break. area. Rec. Rm. in Bsmt. w/fireplace. 2 car gar. with tool rm. Separate playhouse. Owner transferred. Priced realistically in low, low 70’s. CALL LIONEL WATSON OUTSTANDING a stone’s Michigan. ~Priced in HOMES Dorsey Husenetter John Griffith, Inc. Service NORTHFIELD OLD FARM ROAD OFF SUNSET RIDGE NR. GOLF CLUB LAKE : Exceptional brick one _ story house nestled in an acre of & WARNER Executive SALE FOR SALE LAKE FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD FOR CEdar 4-1000 _ 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago RAndolph 6-7155, Page 53 �: HOMES FOR SALE East Highland NEW HOMES FOR HOMES SALE OPEN ON PRIVATE ROAD, 14 YEAR OLD STONE GEORGIAN COLONIAL ON % ACRE — AIR-CONDITIONED; 8 UNUSUALLY LARGE ROOMS, 4% BATHS. Location in Winnetka This 2 story home has 5 bedrooms, 2 baths; modern kitchen with formica counters and dishwasher and disposal. Less than 1 block to New Trier High School. Well landscaped —$33,750. ma HOUSE SUNDAY LAKE ~CHARMING 2-4:30 ID Park Deerfield WI call ID N. 5-6600 Western, 2530 DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY 4 BEDROOM SPLITLEVEL with 2% baths, paneled family room, screened porch, fireplace, large deluxe kitchen with spacious eating area, attached 2 car garage on a deep, professionally landscaped lot located in Briarwoods and convenicnt to schools; shopping ANIL “CLATIS DOT CAUTION. < 6sccicee yoiessicsecassynesc0 $38,500 DEERFIELD PARK 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH SPLIT with fireplace. Birch cabinet kitchen has built-in oven, range, dishwasher & disposer & good eating area. Family room, mud room, full basement and attached garage. Nicely landscaped. Ideally located. Out of town owner asking $28,500. sq. ste teessreeeeseeenee Deerfield WI Rds: 5-5700 LISTING. OUTSTANDING RM with bluestone floor opens to patio with barbecue, dining rm. with built-in buffet, tile kitchen, eating area. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. This quality home nance bes and complete -2 rm. studio or play garage. See HOME in offers easy mainte- privacy, 60s bonus feature: rooms over the 2 car WITH A HEART—well kept fam- ily home in ELM PLACE SCHL. DISTRICT. Easy on the budget heat and taxes. Gracious liv. rm., sep. dining rm, stepsaver kitchen w/dishwasher, pwdr. rm. 4 drms. on 2nd plus beautiful 3rd floor suite. See at $32,500. ON QUIET LANE IN RAVINIA. Low _ upkeep, easy-to-live-rin RANCH, custom built for owner with many quality features. Liv. rm. has blue stone fplc., dining L, outstanding white ash FAMILY RM. thermopane windows, views of fenced yard. 3 bedrms. 214 tile Closets a-plenty. See at $35,900. with lovely baths. J-H KAHN, Realtors Glencoe - Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 VIEW OF THE LAKE _IN HIGHLAND PARK FACING LAKE MICHIGAN WITH AN UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW OF THE WATER this custom built brick home is convenient to school and transportation, with use of a private beach. _ All of the rooms are exceptionally large and well appointed. Impressive slate floored entr. hall, Ige. cathedral liv. rm., frpl., spac. din. rm. and scr. porch facing lake, pnid. library with frpl., full bath, lge. mod. eating kitch., servant’s room and bath. | Second floor has beautiful master suite facing lake. 3 ‘add’l. bedrms. and bath. Basement has lge. beautifully appointed fam. rm. w/frpl. and lIge. laundry mm. car att. gar. An excellent buy in the 50’s. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 SHERIDAN RD. ID 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK—REDUCED — _Lannon stone bi-level. 3 ; big plus space for maid’s room, 244 marble vanities. . Family room Place. Florida conditioned. ~ with barbecue. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm St. Page room $79,500. 54 HI 6-8350 bedrooms, baths with with fire- Air CE Exquisite 4-2500 tion. living in Lovely 539 to second floor. Stunning We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 St. 5-3445 CO. On garage, wooded REALTORS Ave. FOR BUY property. sell their town CUSTOM to BUILT white brick RANCH at once. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, COUNTRY KITCHEN and a Bar-BQ on screened porch overlooking the wooded % acre. In the . 40’s. 2-1212 SEE NEW’ LISTING SEARS HI in Wayne Thomas School District. Attractive frame Cape Cod on nicely landscaped lot, 80x160. There are fireplaces and builtin bookshelves in both the living room and the family room, kitchen with breakfast area and first floor powder room. Two bedrooms, and a tiled bath on the 2nd. The price is $29,500. recently redecorated. for the young GOELZER 714 Elm loads 4 Winnetka BEDRM. DELUXE HI town cost. 3 Sheridan owner 723 St. RANCH ID to offer. Johns Ave. |’ Roger ID 2-0880 Williams 2-1484 ID DEERFIELD—NEAR American bedrooms, St. HI 6-8350 5-1971 custom-built and enclosed porch. Dining room with en with birch cabinets. Laundry off breezeway. 2 car garage. Paneled Rec. room with fireplace. Master bedroom and Dressing room. Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms. Large er closet. Linen closet. Priced in the Phone 945-2545 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch on large corner lot, beautifully landscaped. ees, carpeting, attic fan, dishwasher, large Philco refrigerator, washer, dryer; patio; gas heat; ie cae Take Bisa 44%2% G.I. mort“excellent neighbors. $28,500. 1 2-4040 after 6 Bes : oe $18,900 3 514 bedroom brick ranch, SUMAC many extras. HIGHLAND ID LAKE 3-0406 FOREST DUPLEX Outstanding small down value payment. _ Choice location. RAndolph . 6-9849. Western LOANS Lake Forest 4 bedrooms; 1% baths; Dutch Colonial; Paneled, heated basement; secluded lot 75’x 200’; separate double garage; gas heat; fireplace; Convenient to town, PARK schools, CE 4-3821 LINCOLNSHIRE : 4 bedroom ranch. Living room with _fireplace, dining room, large. paneled family room, 2 baths, huge all appliance built-in kitchen, bar-b-q in kitchen, separate laundry room; 2 car garage; huge landscaped patio; large wooded lot. Priced to sell. Call WI 5-2997. LINCOLNSHIRE Do call and inspect this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial ranch. Authentic Country Kitchen invites cozy family living or enjoy the beautifully lighted terrace which overlooks a generous % acre of well-landscaped yard and gardens. Offered at $34,500. ANN ANDRUSS, Realtor 440 Green Bay Rd. Kenilworth ALpine 1-7300 HIGHLAND PARK—$22,500 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms. Close to schools, shopping, transportation and beaches. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL Elm St. HI 6-8350 Winnetka LAKE FOREST, brand new, 2 story, brick and frame home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, complete kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, recreation room, 2 car attached garage. 53 East Franklin Place. Open daily. $44,500. Builder: Harold O. Schulz. RIVERWOODS — Colonial ranch, extra large rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, marble fireplace, 2 car garage, 114 acres. $41,000, by owner. 1340 Kenilwood Ln. WI 5-2476. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, well conStructed older home on dead end street oa! park. $30,000, by owner. CE 4LAKE FOREST, for sale or rent by owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. full basement, 2 car attached garage. Call after 6. CE 4-3565. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, % acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. eee 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE LAKE FOREST, 10 room custom residence, 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, 30 ft. rec. room with fireplace, professionally decorated. Priced in 40’s. By builder. 234-5581. BY owner, east Lake Bluff. Ranch on large wooded corner lot. Many extras. Under 30. 412 Scranton, CE 4-1671. RIVERWOODS by owner, moving out of State. Large 7 room redwood contemporary ranch on 2 wooded acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 35 ft. family room, paneling thru-out house; heated garage, large pena bed trees and wild flowers. $34,000. 945= THREE bedroom 2 bath Ranch in _ the Highlands. Call ID 2-3754 after 6 P.M. LAKE FOREST; Duplex, excellent location, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. $400 monthly income. Live in 1 apartment free and let the other one make all your payments. Low, Low 40’s. CE 4-3180, after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD—7144. ROOM 2 STORY HOUSE. Walking distance to shopping, all conveniences. 2 blocks from Milwaukee R.R. 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car garage, gas heat, combination storms, screens, For sale by owner. Live in one side and rent the with Winnetka cor- ner case. Guest closet. Powder room. Kitch- other. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL Elm Home 2-6776 TOLLWAY 2 year old 7 room Colonial. 3 2% baths. 1 acre. In the 40’s. 717 VE by Owner on 1’4 acre wooded lot near school. Large living room with natural fireplace REALTORS 653 ESTATE Glencoe MORTGAGES IMPROVEMENT LAKE FOREST:: BY OWNER 91 ATTERIDGE ROAD 717 REAL Vernon $35,900. Idlewood Realty REALTOR HLP. open HIGHLAND PARK RAVINE VIEWS SEE THE HANDSOME LIVING ROOM in this 4 plus bedroom, 3'4 bath brick home. Family sized dining room and den, kitchen with eating space, paneled family room with wet bar. BEDRM.—$18,500 Rd., extras 6-5544 Included many extras such as Stove, Refrigerator, air conditioner, carpeting, draperies, full basement, 1% car garage. Nice lot with fruit trees. Ideal for newly weds who want more space. Expand—Cape Cod Design. 1899 plus Realtors $39,500. SPOTLESS space Dorsey Husenetter only 2% Baths, oak panelled Family Rm., Huge full basement with playroom, 2 car _ attached garage. Over 2300 square ft. Living area excluding basement and garage. 90 Ft. Frontage wooded lot. Far below replace- ment living PARK LANG 665 N. ID 2-4580 Beautiful crab orchard and redwood ranch custom-built by artist. Ravinia School section on 100 ft. lot. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Mahogany paneling in Living room. Built in stove, oven and refrigerator. 2 car attached garage, recreation ee ae years old but looks brand new. Early CLAVEY like central air conditioning and a newly built first floor family room. Close to schools, shopping. Out-of- wonderful Price of Rd. BANNOCKBURN You'll love this Roman brick ranch and its wooded setting. This splendid well-constructed home has and WILDE “REALTORS St. A family. 3-2666 MINDED Splendid value in contemporary ranch near lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Attached garage, nice grounds. $32,900. Will sell on contract or will rent. CO. BR 1827 RAVINIA—Income producing 2 apartment, close to school, shops and the train. ist floor apartment of 414 rooms and _ the. 2nd of 2%. Present income of $225 per month with heat furnished by owner. Ist first house ESTATE DRIVE BY BRAESIDE — This 2 story brick is on a beautifully wooded lot, an easy walk to the school and station. There is a fireplace in the 18x20 living room, dining room, kitchen and a glazed porch. Four 2nd floor bedrooms and 2 baths, basement and a 2 car attached garage. Price $37,500. _ floor REAL 6-2900 PARK ARTISTIC Sheridan HIGHLAND wish 5-0984 P.M. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. _ID 2-4580 owners THE 5 ARCHITECT DESIGNED ENGLISH STONE AND BRICK ON _ LARGE WOODED LOT. Lge. studio liv. rm. w/ frpl., raised dining area, screened porch w. frpl., kitch., 2 bdrms. and bath on Ist floor, 2 bedrms. and bath on 2nd. floor, rec. rm. Owner moved south. Radically reduced for quick sale. $38,500. LAKE FOREST FIND! of TO COLONIAL living room, separate Large kitchen with rec room with corner ft.; 2% car garage. lot; walking distance Immediate possession. at $32,600. Owner, park; Priced mid 30’s_ .Call after 6 p.m. or your broker. WI 12 Winnetka LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. HOME Rd. SUNDAYS 6-8350 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS — 3 bedrooms, central air-conditioning, 2 baths, finished basement, laundry room, garage, large kitchen/breakfast area; large living room and dining “L’’—gas heat — ample closet and storage. 3 bedrooms newly decorated. Beautiful lot, trees, patio, rose garden, many extras—near school. Excellent “move in” condition. $31,900 ineos drapes, wall-wall carpeting. ID NORMANDY HIGHLAND 1925 Out ID Waukegan OPEN 2 car garage. 234-4200 DEERFIELD’S OLDEST 701 HI Split level. Paneled dining, all carpeted. built-ins; 244 baths, fireplace; 2500 sq. Beautifully landscaped to schools and pool. An exceptional value WI 5-1733. 600 Carr Realty Co. 2-1484 this H. and R. Anspach, Central ID EXCELLENT beauti- STORY St. HOME Full basement, living w/fireplace, separate dining room, family room or 4th bedroom, 14 Pi bas Garage. Deerfield High District. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. $29,500. 463 TWO AN EXCELLENT BUY WITH A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. 1 story home on good sized lot, conv. to school. Liv. rm., din. area, kitch., fam. rm., 3 bdrms., and bath. Carport. Priced at only $21,000 fine contemporary home has 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 pat- OLDER Elm DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM CONVENTIONAL > Ave. 1925 SHERIDAN RD. CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH northeast Highland Park SALE with 2 full baths, % acre. $32,500. KRUGERG BLUMENTHAL Separate dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Owner will sell on easy terms. Reduced to $21,000. twenties. AN Properties by appointment. STUART, 234-5769 REMODELED ON HALF ACRE LANDSCAPED CORNER this brick 4 bedroom bi-level is close to school in a well developed area. Lge. liv. rm. and dining area, mod. fully equipped kitch., lge. planked wall fam. rm., 214 cer. t. baths, 2 car att. gar., basement area. Owner leaving town—reduced to the rooms, 11% ceramic tile baths. Good basement; paneled rec room with wet bar. Carpeting included. $27,500. paneling. Shown Call BILL DEERFIELD RAVINIA ful Johns 433-2328 Exchange > Realtors 723 WI and 1927 7 rm. home Landscaped 717 5 Bdrm. Cape Cod. 3 Ct. Baths. Liv. Rm. w/stone FP. Din. Rm. 2 Screened porches. Master Bdrm. Suite ideal for In-Laws. Ind. Bedtm. Air Cond. Finished Rec. Rm, Shop, full basmt. Plenty of space for lg. Fam. Lg. Cor. Lot. 700 Evanston eee Lake Bluff. 5 bedrooms and 3) baths. Truly a home for the Discerning $23,500 Pk. 3 Bdrm. Brk. Ranch. 2 Ct. Baths. Liv. Rm. w/FP. Sep. Din. Rm. Bit. in Kitchen. Full Basmnt. 58. E. Laurel are Lake Forest. 4 > with Dorsey Husenetter 2 car Trade staircase 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. ios, attached We loca- hall circular H. AGENCY Est. 433-1000 Deerfield WI 5-5300 $64,500. In LEONARDI 20’x34’ living room with beamed ceilings, marble fireplace and pegged floors. Large, gracious dining room. Kitchen with breakfast room. space an .appointment. Barberry, FOR East entry iron leading top HIGHLAND PARK—REDUCED Pk. Compact 3 bedroom ranch. Recreation room in full basement. Modern kitchen, large tiled bath. Fenced yard. $22,000. E-Z terms. Service Rd. home wrought EARHART & CO., Winnetka Listing NEW LISTING é RANCH in East Ravinia, well screened from the Street by trees and shrubs. OAK paneled liv. rm. with Lannon stone fplc., FAMILY Multiple 700 Deerfield Suite 201 Brick Colonial on landscaped lot. Living room with stone fireplace. Separate dining room. Wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher. 3 bed- Call KAHN—KAHN can! ~NEW Forest, finished EAST Realtors & RIVERWOODS ALSO NOW . FEATURING EXECUTIVE: TRANSFER SERVICE Waukegan SALE Two apartment brick on large lot with attached garage. 3 rooms on Ist floor available for new owner. Perfect for newlyweds or retired couple. $17,500. Inc. Lake ft. , ZANDER-OMMEN Member 5 bedrooms, 2!4 baths, full dining room, finished rec. room in basement, att. garage, brick and aluminum siding, 2 story residence on your lot. LIVE IN LEISURE in this roomy air conditioned split-level in choice Briarwood area. Large living room with dining L. Call us for Kitchen with ample eating space.. Family room with fireplace. 2. baths and 2 car| garage. Close to schools. See this today. GROTH _ FOR INCOME PROPERTY 1420 Lincoln Place, H. Viking Realty BUILT TO ORDER $26,000 Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) 2-6600 WOODED JOHN CHANNER 760 RANCH—$17,900 THIS delightful custom all brick Ranch is situated on beautiful wooded acre. Many extras including carpeted living room, separate dining room, 3 twin bedrooms with peg floors, 1% deluxe baths, kitchen with built-ins and large eating area, full basement with rec area; 2 fireplaces, attached 2 car garage, concrete patio. Priced for immedlate sale. LOW, LOW 30's. FOREST Associates, 2-6600 Chicago BR 3-3436 (If.no answer, HOMES This lovely home has 3 nice bedrooms, 1 tile bath, living-dining combination, large kitchen with good eating: area, utility room = attached oversized garage. SEE TODAY. 7 ROOM MODERN RANCH with 3 plus bedrooms, 2 CT baths. Mahogany paneled living room, separate dining room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area. Many extra features including thermopane windows and doors. This residence is in excellent condition. Call us today for additional information. L. RINGER Highland SALE es Park LISTING 349 Hilldale Place, Lake Forest. STUNNING custom built redwood brick and Attractive youthful Colonial home in perfect glass contemporary. Framed by woods and condition with living room w/fireplace; wild flowers—Living room with brick fireseparate dining rm; modern kitchen with place, looks down on dining room. Both dishwasher and breakfast bar; jalousied rooms have glass window walls. Paneled porch; powder room. 3 nice bedrooms and family room with built-in TV, bookcases 2 tiled baths on 2nd floor; paneled play | and full bath. Compact kitchen with D&D room; FA gas heat; attached garage. range and refrig. and ample eating area. Lovely landscaping. A find at $33,900. 3 paneled bedrooms with bath on second level. Fully air conditioned. Priced to sell FABULOUS LAKE VIEWS at $49,500 Great FOR nicely landscaped. $24,900, by + Owner. Call 945-6694 evenings only. DEERFIELD by owner. $20,500. Older 112 Story 6 room house. Modern kitchen, separate dining room, fireplace, full basement, garage, concrete drive. 4 blocks to grade school, Junior High, shopping center, R.R. station. Call for appointment, 945-5190. HIGHLAND PARK: Sherwood Forest; 3 bedroom brick and redwood Split Level; recreation room; garage. $23,500. ID 30603. Thursday, June 4, 1964 �ESE HOMES VACANT FOR SALE BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 LAKE FOREST by owner. 2 story Colonial on wooded !4 acre. 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, two % baths, separate dining room. Electric kitchen with eating area. Paneled family room. Early possession. Excellent financing. $51,500. CE 4-1121. © BY Owner: Well kept 2 bedroom home, wooded lot, facing park; Northwest Deerfield area on private road just off Route 22. City water and sewerage, gas heat, low maintenance, many extras; Sacrifice. $15,500. Call after 6 p.m. 234-2467. CHOICE GLENCOE LOCATION ADJACENT to South school and park. By owner. All brick 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, separate dining room, kitchen, rec room; attached 2 car heated garage, screened and glazed back porch, patio. Immediate occupancy. Low 30’s. VE 5-0345. 2 huge bedrooms, redwood and. brick ranch, fireplace, country living, $17,000. Agent CE 4-3245 DEERFIELD — 6 room house, plastered _ walls, huge attic. At $19.500 or rent. $165 a month. At 1046 Oakley. Available in a month. Call WI 5-2007._ LAKE BLUFF by owner — Nice family home, 1 block from school. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, TV room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, paneled rec room. 2 car garage, drapes, carpeting. ee Shown by appointment. CE 4HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS FACE brick and redwood ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, screened patio, aluminum storms and screens: nicely landscaned fenced in yard. Mid $20’s. Call ID 2-3326 after 6 p.m. ; . DEERFIELD: Practically New 5 bedroom, 2 story Colonial. Full size dining room. Family room. Screened porch. Full basement. Landscaped fenced yard. Air-conditioned. Owner transferred. Briarwood Vista area. Call 945-5631. LAKE BLUFF — New 3 bedroom ranch by owner. Improved lot. 114 baths. Near lake, school and shonping. Owner will finish to suit buyer. 30 Woodland Road. Low 20’s. Open 2-4, Saturday and Sunday. CE 4-1774. : LAKE BLUFF — Must sacrifice: 3 bedrooms, living room. dining room, new carpeting. Drapes, 32’x28’ family room, firevlace. fenced rear vard. natio, across from park. Bv owner. CE 4-5824. LIBERTYVILLE — 2. bedroom, ~ brick ranch. Air-conditioned, radiant heat. ceramic bath. Fenced yard, garage. $17,500. EM 2-7452 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: 7 room, 2 storv brick. Super construction: clean. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Owner, ID OWNER Beautiful lot. 2-5914 OR ID Near schools. 2-4387. offers East Ravinia corner. 3 plus bedroom Colonial. Good able; $29.900. ID 3-0471. BUSINESS financing avail- PROPERTY TRUST will seli modern office building with leases to 5 national tenants, at $18.600 per year. Will yield about 10% after all operating expenses and mortgage payment, both princivle and _ interest. Cash requirement of $59,000. Write Box K-30 c/o Highland Park News. LARGE building for rent in Highwood; 3000 sq. feet; suitable for light manufe ge or garaging fleet of trucks. ID FOR RENT: Modern brick and block building; 1,500 sq. ft. on Ist floor: storage on 2nd floor; parking area. ID 2-8300. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE NEW apartment for sale. $38,000. Highwood; large lot; good location. An excellent buy. 1 apartment spacious; 3 bedroom and large tile bath; large KitchenDining. 2nd apartment for rent income. 2 large bedrooms, living room, large kitchen. Call ID 2-3246, 7 UNIT apartment building in Highwood Good income property. ID 2-8077. VACANT PROPERTY LAKE FOREST. 53x16. All improvements in Southeast area. Telephone 234-3737. Thursday, June 4, 1964 APARTMENTS PROPERTY ' 1 ACRE HOMESITES FROM $8.500 TO $10,900 Fully improved; water,. storm. sewer, underground utilities; highly rated Lake Forest schools. with bus service. Take 42A (Waukegan Rd.) to Everett Rd. in Lake Forest—turn west 1 mile to Old Barn Lane —information at model home. — OWNER'S .134 Three to N. La beautiful the $16,500 REALTY lake CORP. Salle, Chicago, 782-7390 secluded on private Ravine road. Ill. Elm lots close Prices from to $20,500. REALTORS Winnetka St. HI 6-5544 LAKE FOREST. Whispering Oaks, east. Approximately %4, acre wooded lot on high natural slope. Privacy. Reasonable offer considered. CE 4-3794. HIGHLAND PARK: Ryder’s Lane, 250 foot frontage, 160 feet deep, $70 per front foot. Call CR 2-4317. ACREAGE FOR RENT PASTURE LAND FOR RENT 25 acres beautiful, lush green pasture. Fresh running water. Wooded section for sun protection. Ideal for horses or steers. $8 per head, per month. EM 2-3860. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS PRESTIGE Lake Property: Big Cedar Lake, Washington County: 100 miles north of Lake Forest, 2 miles off highway 41, 8 acres, 320’ shore line; Close to Yacht Club. $75,000. No Agents. For further information call 414-644-8003. SUMMER RENTALS 2 BEDROOM furnished apartment, available June 15 to Labor Day. Call ID 2-8607 after 5 p.m. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENT OFFICE, STUDIO OR BUSINESS USE Older 8 room frame 2 bath residence. 2 car garage and parking area at 1891 Second St. in central Highland Park business district. Leonardi Agency 433-1000 OFFICE - STUDIO OR BUSINESS USE 1 2nd office 1 room office 2 room space space. Rented separately or combined. 400 square feet each. Air conditioned—lots of parking. 711 Orchard Bldg. WI 5-0884 or WI 5-1216 EDENS near Willow Road. Offices and Suites from $60, including heat, airconditioning, janitor. In new buildings with furnished lobbies, coffee lounges, etc. Answering and secretarial service available. HI 6-6650. LIBERTYVILLE MAIN STREET STORE 15,000 square feet agony large parking lot. Choice location for any retail business. Call EM 2-3240. : OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. TWO room office at 657 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. $60 per month. Call Frank Anderson at 432-3531. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Stores, offices or shops. 285-630 sq. ft. Roger Williams Ave. $75-$165. ID 2-9249. APARTMENTS TO RENT RENT (Unfurnished) . HOUSES DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD—New Building - 1st floor. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room - faces park, $235 - June ist. Heat, stove and refrigeration included. Coin operated - washers, dryers. Air - conditioning and garage optional. ID 2-0303 RO 1-4330 HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. 3 GLENCOE—343 Park: Efficiency apartment, 3rd, close to everything in business district. Decorated. Modern kitchen. Sublease, $90. VE 5-1901 or VE 5-3300. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment, Stove and refrigerator furnished, adults only, available June ist. Call ID 2-6453; after 4:30 ID 2-3621. HIGHLAND PARK: Lovely new 2. bedroom apartment, living-dining _combination. Air conditioning, heat, water furnished. 1 block from town. Inquire at Rico’s Coffee Shop, 622 Laurel Ave. or phone ID 2-9586. After 5 p.m. call ID 2-3198. RAVINIA Newly decorated 3 room apartment, stove; refrigerator, utilities |. furnished; near transportation and stores. $90. Call ID 3-0652. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment; stove and refrigerator included. Nice location. Phone ID 2-0685. WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer,. dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 967-9775 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, carpeted, all utilities furnished. 1 year lease required. ID 2-8077. COMFORTABLE second floor, 2 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, garage, basement. Couple preferred. Conveniently located at mee McKinley, Lake Forest. CE 2 BEDROOM apartment, available July 1. Sub-let 2 months or longer, $125. 1179 Deerfield Rd., WI 5-4586 after 5 p.m. CE - BRAESIDE Beautiful, modern 2 bedroom apartment, Westinghouse appliances, Youngstown Kitchen, Private parking. ‘Laundry and storage facilities. Near schools, stores, transportation. Week-days 9 to 5— RO. 1-6300 After 5 ID 2-5041 RUBLOFF DEERFIELD & CO. RENTALS APARTMENT, 1 and 2 bedroom. July 4. Each has large Living-dining comb., ceramic tile bath, kit. w/stove-refrig. plus eating area. Heat, water, garbage removal, airconditioned. $150, $167.50. HOUSE, Del Mar Woods, 2 bedrms., lge. LR, kit. w/dinette. Lge. enclosed porch, att. garage. Short term lease. $175.00. VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 2nd LAKE FOREST: 4 room apartment, floor; stove, refrigerator and heat furnished; no pets. Call after 5 p.m. CE 49482. GLENCOE—3% rooms, 310 Tudor Court. Available now. To inspect, call VE 52043. : DEERFIELD—Luxury 6 room town house, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living, dining room, basement and garage. Small private patio. $205 per month. Call WI 54300 or evenings ID 3-0414. HIGHWOOD—5 rooms, ample closets, 2nd floor, stove and refrigerator included. All utilities included except electric. Washing facilities, ample parking. Near town and Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-8783. BRIGHT attractive 3 room apartment sec-: ond floor at 1151 St. Johns Ave., Stove and refrigerator furnished. $95 per month. Shown by appointment. ID 2-1771. WHEELING — 5_ room _air-conditioned, modern stove and oven, garbage disposal, refrigerator, washer and dryer. ID 2-8747. DEERFIELD—Choice 2 bedroom apartment in Deerfield’s finest. 1137 Deerfield Rd. Apartments. Pool recreation area. Free heat. Rental $170. Also, 1 bedroom apartment, $150. 945-1888 for appointment. LAKE FOREST. 5 room apartment in Market Square. $150. per month. Call Market Square, Inc.; CE 4-0485. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, tile bath, large enclosed back porch; no garage, walking distance to town; heat, water, garbage disposal. Write Box K35, c/o Highland Park News. DEERFIELD: 1st floor apartment available July 1. Living room, bedroom, cabinet kitchen, stove and refrigerator. $110. Shown by appointment only. Call Agent, VE 5-2113. DEERFIELD: Modern, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; garage. Convenient to shopping and schools. $170 a 4300 month. Phone WI 5- LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom apartment, Screened porch, stove and_ refrigerator furnished. Call CE 4-1509. HIGHWOOD, 5 room apartment, garage, all utilities paid, except lights: immediate possession. Call CE 4-9260 after 5. HIGHWOOD—New 4 rooms, available now, all but electric included, $130 a month. Convenient to everything. Call ID 2-1842. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE FOREST, 1 or 2 room furnished sleeping and kitchenette apartments. $60. per month and up. Adults. No pets: 314 Wisconsin Ave. A. Lindskog. 234-9894. KITCHENETTE rooms, daily. weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel. 500 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. ID 2-5328. EARN YOUR RENT. Highland Park—2 rooms and modern bath with TV, private beach, suitable for couple in exchange for two hours a day housekeeping. ID 2-0212. HIGHLAND PARK: 3. rooms; heat, light, water furnished. Private entrance. Parking area. Phone ID 2-3786. HIGHLAND PARK-— large rooms, heat, light and water furnished. parking area, _ Near to everything. Call ID 2-3786. HIGHWOOD: 2 room ist floor apartment for couple. Nicely furnished, spacious: 2 closets. Washer and Dryer; all utilities but lights; parking. $87. CE 4-4494. 2 ROOM apartment. 2 middle aged persons preferred or single woman. Also room for rent. Call ID 2-1159. HIGHWOOD — 2 large rooms, living and bedroom combination, kitchen and bath. Private entrance. Call CE 4-5260. SEMI furnished garage apartment, 3 rooms, Couple or single woman, no children or pets, utilities. References. CE 4-2115. FURNISHED living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath in country home. Single man preferred. WI 5-5361. HOUSES FOR RENT RENT HELP (Unfurnished) Harlan & Harlan 2 bdrms., 142 baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equipped kitch., full bsmt., beautiful gardens, $225 per month. May ist occupancy. ° ID 3-3800 Eves. & week-ends VE 5-0343 ARTHUR FOR Immediately north of Lake Bluff, attractive brick and frame contemporary ranch. bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage, full basement. Lake Bluff School District. Immediate occupancy. $150 per month, : BEL-AIRE APARTMENTS RAVINIA GOELZER and WILDE 714 TO GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE ROAD LAKE FOREST FAIRWAY ESTATES w PRETTY, well kept ranch. Well situated 1 block to school, 3 to swim. Separate dining room opens to back yard, large built-in kitchen, 2 full baths, garage, 500 sq. ft. basement rec. room. $24,900. Possible contract sale or rental. Available Now.» WI 5-4014, AL 1-9433. DEERFIELD. :PARK, $25,4C0. 3 bedroom Colonial tri level, 2 baths, family room, den, gas heat, garage. Many extras includingcarpeting and drapes. 1235 Dartmouth Ln., WI 5-2684. LAKE BLUFF, 4 year old brick Colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, entry, living room w/marble fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with built-ins and dishwasher. Full basement, attached garage, walled patio, dead end street near woods. Owner, Low 30’s. CE 4-4411. LAKE FOREST, 12 years old, 2 story Cape Cod. 3 large twin bedrooms, paneled den. Living room with fireplace and dining area. 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement, 2 car garage. Gas heat. Low taxes. Low 30’s. CE 4-4219. : WILDWOOD near Gages Lake. Better than average home, 2 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, full paneled basement, at- tached garage, landscaped. Many extras for comfortable living. J. S. Janik, EM 2-3130. CONTRACT Sale: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, fireplace, double garage, large lot. Agent: CE 4-3245. DEERFIELD — Close to schools and shopping. Nice white shingle home. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, kitchen full of cabinets, dining or family room, full basement. Low taxes, $19,750—owner, 234-5578. YEAR old bi-level; 3 bedrooms; finished rec. room; 2 baths. On wooded lot, large patio. $27,500. ID 3-2404. LAKE VILLA 4 bedroom Cape Cod on Chain O’Lakes. Lake rights, boat ramp and dock. Taxes $235. Excellent buy at $16,500. 4-1387 CE TOWNHOUSES FOR 4-2331 Modern Air Conditioned HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining TV room, tile antenna, floors, indiv. central dryer & wash- er, private garage, full basement family room. Near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID $340 — ACCOUNTS Immediate opening. with experience. NO TYPING GRADS: FIRST hae ke & — figure HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE ALUMNI OFFICE Shorthand, Typing. 4-3879. rs TWO girls, 7 and 11, with parents need house or apartment, furnished or unfurmnished, from July 1 to Jan. 1, in Lake Forest School District. ROOMS Call TO 251-7382. RENT ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. COMFORTABLY furnished room for employed lady—very near town. Call after 7 p.m. CE 4-2267. : LARGE, single or double room, kitchen privileges, near town and transportation. ID 2-4245. NICELY furnished large room, mature woman preferred, near trains. Call ID 2-3591. ROOMMATES COLLEGE man wants other Some college, without speed GARAGE FOR young man Day; RENT ONE stall in nice new garage Street, Lake Forest. Call information. HELP on East Scott 234-1174, for. WANTED—FEMALE COLLEGE STUDENTS Work in your spare time, any hours, days you choose. We ttrain. Salary commission and incentive bonus. Call Arthur, HA 7-2086. — to 110. : typing 45 writing. wpm. With and — : ree background. Regularly scheduled merit salary increases, 3 weeks paid vacation, tuition reduction. PERSONNEL DEPT. Chicago Ave. An Equal Opportunity __ . Evanston Employer. | HIGHLAND PARK — HOSPITAL NEEDS : REGISTERED NURSES We need a few registered nurses for summer relief. Full or part time. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE SECRETARY =: to work in Film Sales Department. Top | typing and shorthand essential. Figure aptitude helpful. ee ENCYCLOPAEDIA. BRITANNICA FILMS Contact Personnel Wilmette _ BRoadway 3-4400 An equal opportunity employer LIGHT ASSEMBLY POSITIONS NOW WORK AVAILABLE | Evening Women Shift. Channer Corporation _ 1488 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park 432-6543 REAL New prefer Deerfield person, ESTATE office experienced who but is willing SALES needs will to 2 saleswomen, train put a sincere forth the ef- fort to be successful in this business. Train- ing in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation | with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman Sr., 945-4483. S HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield Waukegan Rd. THIS YOUNG LADY perhaps is you; poised, charming and in- — dustrious with a quiet manner of sophisti— cation. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic _ Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Mur- — phy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Ev— anston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. To supervise small Company-oper- HOUSEWIVES and FOR: WOMAN TELEPHONE WORK PART TIME : 25 STATISTICAL TYPIST Type 60 wpm, bookkeeping 666 ’til Labor 2 : 50. RECEPTIONISTS WANTED to share lovely apartment share expenses. 433-1489. oF INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Shorthand, Typing, Figure Aptitude. For Call CE Age EXECUTIVE SECRETARY College grad with shorthand QUIET Lake apartment in to downtown. $275-$500. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 1150 Wilmette Ave. ALpine 1-8700 2 bedroom Convenient aptitude. | EMPLOYMENT LEAVING your home vacant a year? Professional couple and 1 child want to lease a 2 or 3 bedroom home after August 15th. Will take excellent care of your property. Furnished or unfurnished, reasonable. Excellent reference. Write B. J. McCalla, 9998 Flamingo, Livonia, Mich. or call 313-CH 1-3348. FURNISHED house or apartment with 2 Or more bedrooms for 3 months — June 26 to October 1. Price open. Local references. Call ID 2-9345 or RE 1-0292 (Chicago). TEACHER and his family want 2 or 3 bedPe home. Reasonable. June 30. 747modest Forest. PAYABLE CLERK— Prefer mature woman FITZGERALD APPLY WANTED | © 1866 Sheridan Road. Highland Park (1 blk. from North Western Station) : D 2-4461 2-4404. APARTMENTS JOBS CALL US NOW FOR YOUR PERMANENT POSITION. NO FINEST East Side location. Fully air conditioned. Early vacancies. 3 bedrooms, 1% and 2! baths. Largest, most luxurious in Highland Park. For further information call ID 2-4115. ae HOUSES FEMALE SUBURBAN $275-$500 RECEPTIONIST New. Call Director push button. switchboard. Beautiful surroundings. Prestige position for girl or woman, with light typing. 1812 RENT HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area TOWN WANTED BEST $433 — DICTAPHONE SECRETARY — a friendly neighborhood office. Young staff. LAKE FOREST, 1352 Estate. Rented to executives for 20 years. Beautiful French house, ‘4 master bedrooms, 4 baths, 3 antique paneled rooms, 6 fireplaces. Beautiful garden and terrace. No maintenance. Must be seen to appreciate. Every consideration and price adjustment given to right party. $350. per month. Utilities extra. CE 4-0350 or CE 4-0956. Come and see. BRICK Colonial doll house: Large living room, 2 bedrooms, model kitchen and bath, full basement, garage and fenced yard. Completely carpeted, gas heat, air conditioning, water heater, softener, dishwasher, disposal, double range, refrigerator and freezer, washer and dryer; Rent: $200. References. Phone collect for appointment. 815-398-1999. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom (1. paneled), 2 year brick ranch, 1% baths, Lshaped living-dining room, large kitchen built-ins, eating area; attached garage; basement. $225. Option to buy. ID 2-1338. DEERFIELD—Pretty. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch. Built in kitchen, large rec room and garage. 1 block to school, 3 to swim. Available this month, $225. WI 5-4014. : HIGHLAND PARK North—3 _ bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, large yard, near schools and parks, $175, Available July 1st, call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7079, HIGHWOOD—Small 1 bedroom house, ideal for couple. Immediate occupancy. $75. Call ID 2-7031. RAVINIA—532 Burton, 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace, attached garage, ample closet space.- June 15th occupancy. CE 4-4494. (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. % acre. Lovely quiet street. Dining room, carpeted 30x15 living room, finished 30x25 rec-room, patio, $285 a month. Available sometime between June 15 and July 1. Call ID 2-9278. RAVINIA: % block. from business district; 2 bedroom; living-dining combination; large kitchen; enclosed porch; 2 car gatage. $175. ID 2-5439 or ID 2-1840. BRICK SPLIT LEVEL — 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, Rec. room; walk to schools. June 15 possession. $200 per month. EARHART & CO. ID 2-0880 LAKE FOREST. Williamsburg 6 room house. Gas Heat. Fireplace. Full basement. $150. CE 4-3164, after 5. Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff or THE ated ‘|Day Some any plus Mr. cafeteria in Highland Park. hours. Steady employment. experience preferred. Apply in writing land Park to: Box J-45 c/o High- Page 55 News. — © | �HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP “CANDY SALESLADY Career 25 to 50 Years of Age Apply Friday 10 A.M. to Dutch Mill oy Candies—583 Central—Highland BANK TELEPHONE Park. CLERK Salaried Excellent ae like = — Ba to be mother’s SOME See in. companion; reliable REAL WANTED MALE ESTATE SALES PERMANENT position for young man, high school graduate, with interest in science, for laboratory work with small company located in Highland Park. Lab. experience desirable. ID 3-2110. _ ADMINISTRATIVE CLERICAL Men wanted age to 35, must be draft exated nee nies nae Must type. j west location. Salary $5054 t tart. Call CLearbrook 5-8210, ext, 347 peo EXPERIENCED man for lubrication and driveway service. Full time. Good salary. Ravinia Auto Service. Burton & Roger Williams, Highland Park. ‘Page 56 RECORD Equal opportunity Driver. 655 SELL for Happ and Winnetka Northfield, Il. MEET PUBLIC Elm Place Equal % may a has decided and start early a Employer skip who college business career one who has attended a year or two of college but has decided that practical experience would be a more valuable education * a college graduate with a degree in journalism, advertising or business Contact Mr. Anderson North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park FACTORY Permanent openings available 4 to 12 and 12 to 8 shifts. 2 to 4 years high school required. Excellent benefits. Appply Personnel Department. Mystic Tape, Inc. Div. An of the Borden Chemical Corner of Happ Rd. & Winnetka Rd. Northfield, Il. Equal Opportunity Co. Employer COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 | If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement Service’’ in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Aves, EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine ney St.. PARK RIDGE, DELIVERY TA 5-2136, ROd- 3-1945. SKIERS—North Shore Ski Club requires instructors and directors for Saturday work next winter. Phone or write The Outdoorsman, 580 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. 234-9180. : WANTED: Full time driver for limousine oe Must be 25 years old. Call CE MAN with local experience for delivery and general food store work. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. Male or female. Easy selling for high summer profit—set your own hours. ID 23030 or ID 3-2011. CUSTODIAN Full time for Synagogue building and ground maintenance. Some evenings and weekends. Call 433-3556. HOUSEMAN, Gardener and Driver. Live out. Hours 10 A.M. through dinner. Must be experienced. Top salary. ID 21724. WANTED AT ONCE—Dealer to supply Rawleigh household necessities to Consumers in Deerfield or Highland Park. Full or part time. A postal card will bring you full details without obligation. Write Rawleigh, Dept. Il F 61271. Freeport, Ill. HIGH SCHOOL BOY : With car for Snack Bar in private club, local area. 40 hours a week includes Saturday and Sunday. Phone Mr. Swanson, EV 4-3100. MAN wanted for local tire Company. Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply at Central Tire, 1883 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-1200. TAILOR—Experienced full time, for boys’ and young men’s shop. Call 433-0755. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Park want responsible girl or woman with good “HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. Domestic, 454 Central Ave. Complete Live-In Service to you: Housekeepers, Cooks, Child care. References checked. Call ID 2-4177. HOUSEKEEPER EXPERIENCED — full time, 5 day week. Top salary, references. Call 433-1497. CLEANING AND IRONING ’ 5 days go Own transportation. Reference important. Call. ID 3-1120. GENERAL housekeeper-cook. References, top salary. live-in, 2 children, own lovely room, TV. New Home. ID 3-0122. WANTED: good cleaning woman for Thursdays. Own transportation preferable. Call ID 3-1878. YOUNG woman, general housework, cooking and serving, personal laundry, 2 days, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., 2 adults. ID 2-7861. HOUSEKEEPER for 2 motherless children ages 11 and 15; 3 bedroom home; references required. Call weekends before 5, RAndolph_ 6-3680 or after 7 and weekends, ID 2-1868. GENERAL housework; Country house; Must have driver’s license; Character references; Live in, own room, bath and T.V. Call EM 2-2222. EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning, 1 day a week, references required. Good salary. Call ID 2-1153. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER for small family. Air-conditioned room and_ bath; TV.: Must be experienced. Top salary. ID 2i235. DAY WORK, temporary. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Lake Forest, references. Please call Mrs. Barnes, CE 4-9133. CLEANING woman 1 day per week. Recent references. Current wages. Call CE 4-0567. WOMAN for cleaning and some Tuesday and Friday. Call WI SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE PROXY mother, experienced, reliable, Care for children, your home while you vacation. Also available weekends. References. Call TR 2-2596. EXPERIENCED dressmaker: Alterations, cushions, dust ruffles; custom and alter drapes; your home or mine. 662-2636. child care, 5-4319. WANTED DEERFIELD SUMMER — MALE STUDENTS WORK Will ASSOCIATION Help You Clean your yard, Rake leaves, Clean your basement, Weed your garden, Wash your windows, Remove storms, Fertilize and mow your lawn, Wash your car, etc. There is a Deerfield student waiting to serve you. For further details please call WI 5-4103 after school hours, daily 4:30 to 6; Saturday 8 to 12; Sunday 1 to 3. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 am. or after’ 5 p.m. ID:2-7931. DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. DEPENDABLE, experienced man _ wants yard work, window washing, afternoons, all day Saturdays. After 5 p.m., 336-7677. ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house clean- ing. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. REMODELING and Repair Service; Custom-made Formica cabinets and tops. Call Robert Lechich, 433-2907. RELIABLE experienced College student wants lawn work, has own equipment. Steady preferred. Call Jim, ID 2-6594. SITUATION For with Shore References Suburban Transit Service, Inc. DAILY BUS LINE FOR SHORE DOMESTICS” LIVE DAY IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. MAN wishes any heavy inside or outside work. Phone 244-0231, any time. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. ne transportation. References. Call 746EXPERIENCED handy man. gardener, Will also do yardman_ heavy and inside work. Good references. Call CE 44705. WILL do your summer ironing, experienced and fast, $1.25 an hour; no pick-up~or delivery. ‘Call ID 2-8790. MY experienced, dependable cleaning womhas Mondays available. Call ID DAYWORK. Experienced. Phone 623-3604. Local YOUNG day man FOR SALE CLOTHES — LAST CALL! SMALL FRY, in the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center, has all the necessary Camp Clothing, including Helenca Swim Suits, Tee Shirts, etc., for you girls. We sew on name tapes free... Efurry! SUMMER party dresses, sportswear, fall coats, suits and knits; originals. Like new; reasonable. Sizes 9, 10, 11, 12. After 5:30, ID 2-9194, BEIGE and white original wedding gown. Size 8. Originally $300. Now $100. Other clothing. ID 2-6246. SUMMER Brides: white organza wedding dress, veil, perfect for garden wedding, size 12-14, $90. WI 5-3258. MEN’S summer and winter suits, size 40 long; miscellaneous women’s clothing, size 10 to 12. WI 5-3609. CLOTHING Sale: Coats, Suits, Dresses, and Blouses. Sizes 9 to 14. ID 3-0546. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SCREENS: ° e ¢ e MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED REPAINTED REWIRED ALSO ALUMINUM: ° STORM WINDOWS ° DOORS Inman’s Paint-Glass Service 609 Laurel Ave. ID ROCHELLE NORTH Experienced Domestics References Checked COOPER CLOTHING CAMP 2-05 28 Highland would like references. work, lawn work, washing windows, painting, etc. Phone 244-4372. WILL do ironing in my home. Reasonable, excellent work. ID 2-1707. YOUNG man, heavy work, inside and out. Saturdays. Afternoons, 4:30 to 8, temporary or permanent. After 5, DE 6-8588. COUPLE: Cook-Gardener and Chauffeur. Dependable. School children. Available now. 362-7028. NEAT, dependable maid will do day work. Have own transportation. Good references. Phone 244-3399. WINDOW washing. All heavy work inside and out. Experienced. References. Call 623-5234. CHOICE Park Thursday, June 4, 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri., Sat., June 5-6—11 a.m.4 p.m. Decorator designed furn. from 10 rm. air cond. apt. at 823 Michigan, Evanston. apt. (1 blk. W. of Sheridan—% blk. of Main). Many eleg. Far East liv. . pieces. Teak din. table/6 chrs.; compl. rm. of Bamboo furn. (exc. cond.). Maple twin bdrm. set. Studio-type bedrm. OTHER ITEMS: Gulbransen spinet. Freezer, TV; wrought-iron dinette set, refrig.; light fixtures, Soji doors, drapes, spreads, misc. beds. chests, desks, lamps. Loads of clothing, bric-a-brac, etc. ANOTHER SALE BY MO 4-6656 General WANTED: Experienced baby sitter in my home. 5 days, 8 to 4:30. Deerfield, own transportation. CE 4-1715. PRIVATE CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG “THE WANTED: High School girl for baby sitting, Monday and Thursday mornings. some evenings, Deerfield only, 60c hour. WI 5-2737. DEPENDABLE teen ager will baby sit days or evenings. Reasonable rates. References. ID 2-4864. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitre Steady, days and evenings. CE Experienced North North SITTING SEVERAL openings in small Swim and Play Group. 12:30 to 4:30. June 22 to August 14. 5 days a week. $80. Call Phyllis Magnus, ID 2-7368. HIGH SCHOOL girl or woman needed to baby sit evenings. Braeside or Ravinia area. Please call ID 2-6870. WOMAN with wonderful references — will babysit while you vacation or are hosmapa also weekends. ID 2-4406 after WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY WORKERS Current ALL FREE—NO FEE $50-65 wk. | 20 cook, General Maid Jobs Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER,. SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 COUPLE. Husband to chauffeur. Must be A-1 driver. Wife, general housework. Permanent year round position. Good salary plus living quarters. No children. References required. Write Box G20, Lake Forester. COUPLE: housekeeper-cook, housemangardener and driver. Air conditioned room and.bath, TV. For small family, top salary. References. ID 2-1723. LOCAL woman, careful, thorough worker, for Wednesday, Thursday; will pay $13 day; own transportation. Call after 6 p.m.. ID 3-1945 HIGHLAND BABY references. Call after 6:30 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday WI 5-1970. WORKING mother needs woman to care for 41%4 and 3 year old. Own rodm, stay or go week-ends. Permanent. Write Box G-25, % Lake Forester. MAID-Housekeeper, excellent job, excellent salary, plain cooking, grown children, own room, TV, paid vacation, Social Security, references, stay. ID 3-3345. CLEANING and ironing—2 days weekly. Good job for experienced person with good references, ranch home, near station. No small children. ID 2-5056. SITUATION STUDENTS graduate to 433-2140 EMPIRE 2-1772 LIBERTYVILLE An equal opportunity employer be— school Park MAN 21 to 38 for saleswork on established route. Must be married, dependable, honest. $95. to start. CALL: appointment Opportunity high AUTOMOTIVE ROUTE Young man interested in learning newspaper production and preparing for a real future in this growing industry. You qualify if you are a quick learner, have an aptitude for putting pencil to paper intelligently and neatly, are interested in business, can assume responsibilities and stay with them until the job is done properly. You employer. WANTED—DOMESTIC. WORKING mother needs child care for 8 and 10 year old girls. Flexible arrangements possible. Live in-live out, (live out have own_ transportation). Age not important. English speaking, foreign OK. Can be college student or teacher, as most important hours are after school and some time early evening. But do PARTS Highland 662-9974 An Rd. Apply HIGHLAND Mr. G. C. Phillips high HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield 666 Waukegan Road b .. 21 to 27 Call WRITE Mechanically inclined person to train as a Machinist and Assistant CE New Deerfield office needs 2 salesmen, prefer experienced but will train a sincere person, who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr., 945-4483. “a z Re AGES TO of AUTO : SCHOLASTIC ABILITY school girl, Monday thru Friday. CE 4-0560. evenings. COLLEGE senior is available during the summer for baby sitting. also exverienced in catering for private parties. ID 3-2262. HELP Cor. preferred: GOOD TO OR advancement COLLEGE DESIRE 4-3240. CHILDREN’S § Live for BUILDING BENEFITS MAJOR HWYS. “Division of the Borden Chemical Co. Position future RAPIDLY Mystik Tape, Inc. Training Qualifications HELP helper. CALL An ae : Bee ae JUNIOR involve preparing all payDuties will all bookkeeping for roll tax reports, General Ledger, and a variety of miscellaneous general accounting functions. MUST HAVE A DEGREE OR EQUIVALENT IN EXPERIENCE. - ILLINOIS BELL “TELEPHONE | On-the-Job HELP MALE WITH NEW OFFICE EXCELLENT CONVENIENT TO AT HIGH SCHOOL graduate would like job as second maid or take care of children. Experienced. Have driver's license. Call 715-748-3095 Medford, Wis. COLLEGE girl wants light housework and child care. 2 years experience. References. Mary Bergemann. Greenwood, Wis. CO 7-6305 (Greenwood). : WEEKEND GIRL. must be senior life guard. WI 5-6589. RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL senior would ber TRAINEES OPERATOR ON See WANTED INTERESTING JOB growing company. Opportunity SALES SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900 EXPERIENCED checker for food store. a Part time. Later full time. Janowitz Finest - Feods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. SKIERS. North Shore. Ski Club requires instructors and directors for Saturday work next winter. Phone or write The Outdoorsman. 580 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. 234-9180. EXPERIENCED sales lady wanted, part time. Apply in person to Custom Closets. 996 Linden. Hubbard Woods. HI 6-6162. DENTAL executive secretary, receptionist, bookkeeper. for Glenview practice. Must like dealing with people. Dental experience not necessary. Multi-chair 3 girl Bee? office. 5 day week. Wednesday off. Age oe 25 to 45. Salary open. PA 4-2867. TRAVEL AGENCY—PART TIME Challenging position planning trips. Must type. Like figure work; interested in meeting people. 433-3060 or 623-4723. DENTAL assistant wanted full time, not for summer only. No experience necessary. Write Box K-15. c/o Highland Park News. WANTED Male or female either experienced or has aptitude for whittling and carving. interesting work. ID 2-1330. FULL time clerical (ordering clerk). Good wages, full company benefits. Apply in person, Sears Roebuck & Co., 153 Skokie ae Valley Rd.. Highland Park. Crossroads aa Shopping Center. COMPANION to care for elderly lady, July 1 to August 10. Live in. WI 5-2060. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and secretary for one girl office. Call before 9:30 or after 4 p.m. 945-6274. LADY companion, starting June 10th, for each Wednesday, 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. and each alternate Sunday, 2 P.M. to 5 P.M., also 2 weeks in September. Able to drive. References required. CE 4-0260. DENTAL assistant wanted, part time, no ‘en _ €xperience necessary, must type. Call ID i 2-0275. SECRETARIAL help needed, 12 days. afternoons. Must have own transportation. $1.75 per hour. WI 5-3811. DOCTORS office-Girl Friday. Full or part time. RN preferred. WI 5-2020. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER to 2 work in small office, shorthand essential, prefer woman over 30 years of age. Charles Fiore Nursery, Rte. 22, Prairie View. Telephone. 634-3400 between 8 a.m.-4 p.m. WANTED: Capable woman to work in custom photo lab.—print sorting—drying —invoicing. etc. Phone for appointment. : “VE _ 5-4507 (Glencoe). YEAR ’round teletypist. Hours 9-2. Apply Se in person. Sears Roebuck & Co., 153 SS _ Skokie Valley Rd.. Highland Park. Cross: toads Shopping Center. RECEPTIONIST for Lake Forest real estate office with good typing, pleasing personality, some office experience and a willingness to assume responsibility. Call A Mrs. Rooney, CE 4-2500. | WAITRESS Wanted. Good Salary. Good =n Tips. Call ID 2-9758. Starr's’ Restaurant, 1819 St. Johns, Highland Park. | SUMMER HELP . FOR: 5-day work week, pleasant working conditions. many fringe benefits. Call Mr. Andersen, CE 4-5100. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST se ae MALE ACCOUNTANT NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY os WANTED KAGAN & SALE RITA FIELD Thursday, Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1025 Bluff Rd., Glencoe, 3 (north of Dundee Rd.) Moving to Florida; must sell fine Provincial furniture including cherry wood credenza desk, pair walnut commodes; double bed; walnut and leather plant table; marble topped coffee table; leather topped coffee table; leather pull up chair; Sligh convertible drop leaf dining table; rugs; Early American solid maple dresser, mirror and night stand, desk, captain’s chairs; double swing headboard and frame; porch chairs; fireplace accessories; glassware; drapes; curtain rods; blinds; tools; skates; sleds; garden equipment; appliances; books; good clothing; plus much more _ miscellaneous. All priced for quick sale. THURSDAY, FRIDAY—10-4 304 Drexel Lane—Glencoe (dead-end street at Grove & Drexel) FINE COUNTRY ENGLISH ANTIQUES: Welsh cupboard, cricket table, spoon rack, dough chest, weavers chair, rush seat dining chairs, 3 section dining table, pine secretary-desk and chest: 4 poster double bed, oval braided rug, 3 walnut bedroom chests, miscellaneous bedroom furniture, old pewter, custom made draperies, TV sets. paintings, mirrors, lamps, Herman Miller day bed, sewing machine, adding machine, typewriter, books, LP records, kettle bar-b-q. 24 & 26” bikes, two 650-13 tires, wonderful bargains, lady’s clothing, size 19: much miscellany. REUPHOLSTERY SALE CLOSE-OUT FABRICS Sofa—$36 plus fabric Chair—$18 plus fabric Sectional—$24 ea. plus fabric Companion Sale—Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair—$12 plus fabric: Sofa—$22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call now for free estimate. : CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 EXPERT LAMP WORK Repairing — Rewiring — Mounting Ornamental Metal Repairs — Metal Polishing. “THE RED P UMP” 945-5618 737 Antiques—Coilectors Waukegan Thursday, Items—Curios Deerfield June 4, Il. 1964 aN sige eae hes �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR “HOUSEHOLD. GOODS. SALE SALE — 179 Randolph St., Glencoe —Vernon 5-1167 (4 blocks West of tracks), Thursday, Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 — Saturday 9 to 12. Provincial secretary in Antique white; desks, lounge chairs; tables, fireplace equipment, marble top console and mirror, dining room chairs with drop leaf table, sofa ‘bed, twin bed, TV, record cabinet, dressing table, book shelves, sewing machine, rattan porch furniture, Hamilton dryer, GE double door refrigerator, stove, clothes, books and much miscellaneous: Sale by Alice ee ID 2-0665 and Kay Harcke, ID 2MOVING Sale—Wicker Oak dresser, mirror, ting silver service, chaise lounge, $2; 12 place extra pieces and $3; set- chest, $50; 4 place setting stainless steel, $4: dining room table, pads, 6 chairs, $10; double GE portable fan, thermostatic control, $20; gas stove, good condition, $15; African violet stand, table and lamp, $25; metal utility cabinet, $5; kitchen radio, toaster, waffle iron, pressure cooker, electric broiler, brass lamp, each $2; bathroom scale, $1; small rugs, miscellaneous_ silver serving dishes, glassware, vases. kitchenware. etc. 644 Orchard St., Deerfield. 945-0245. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9-4 Townhouse at 383 Central Ave., Highland Park MOVING, must sell: Colonial oval table, formica top with 4 mate’s chairs; twin contemporary matching chests; leather top fold-over card table with 4 chairs; 9 month old area rugs; new upright freezer; automatic washer: new ping-pong table; kneehole desk; bookcases; typewriters: card tables, rollaway: wood snack tables; metal wardrobe; rocking chair; silver pieces; china; 5 'gal. aquarium; hand mower; other furniture; clothing, much miscellany. 1905 ORT VALUE CCENERR Sheridan Rd., Highland oes Park BEAUTIFUL dining table, 8 chairs, breakfront, buffet, chest, (beechnut); 2 matching dressers; small chest of drawers; selfStoring dining table; full size bed; pingtable; pool table top: unique gossip bench; twin buggy; 2 NESCOS—1 stand; outdoor in sofa; odd chairs. CLOTHING FOR ANTIQUE THE 826 CONSIGNMENTS COTTAGE EXCHANGE Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 New Summer Hours, June 1 10 to 4 Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Half now. Price 801 Sale and many clearance values TIMBERHILL ROAD Formica top kitchenette table and dining room table and chairs, end lamps, power lawn mower, assorted hold goods. chairs, tables, house- COME EARLY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FOR BEST BUYS. Highland Park MOVING ID 2-1321 SOUTH SOFA LIKE new, $50, Mahogany drop leaf dining table with leaves and pads, $50, washer and dryer, $25 each, 6x12 beige wool rug, $10, some drapes, men’s size 44 overcoat, topcoat, 2 car coats, also assortment of children’s and Ladies’ clothes. GARAGE SALE June 12th 1354 Golf Ave. Highland Park ID 3-1510 On Father’s Day, Remember GOOD OLD DAD, with a Good Old Gift from the Past. Antique Pipes. Watch Fobs, Duck Decoys, Steins, Wood Carvings and Many Unusual Collector’s Items. ALAEDDIN’S 1632 Central Closed Mondays LAMP Phone Evanston 869-9060 MOVING — must sell, 1 all wool antique gold rug and pad, 2 wool and nylon sandlewood rugs and pads, 1 9x12 wool tug and pad, custom made drapes, some long—some short, like new. Dacron ruffled curtains and matching spread for double bed, plants, electric lawn mower, mahogany drop leaf extension table and 6 chairs. Everything in good condition and priced to sell. Call WI 5-4189. GARAGE Sale — June 8th, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Everything must go, leaving the state. Stove and refrigerator, dryer, old chairs, books, odds and ends from kitchen, pillows, spreads, blankets; car _ coat, ladies’ size 10; drawing table and chair; pictures, water color and oils; old couch and chair. 1011 Broadmoor PI., Deerfield, WI 5-1827. MOVING — Cocktail and end. tables, stereo tape deck and pre-amps, ladders, snow shovel, lamps. old round table with 3 boards, weight lifts, teen age desk, bed spreads, head board for twin beds. antique bench, Kenmore washing machine and electric dryer, work bench, 2 dressers, double bed with box spring and mattress, etc. ID 2-6888. MOVING to Pa. Must sell ’63 model Lady Kenmore 800 deluxe model gas dryer this week. Perfect condition. Extra features are automatic cycle. air freshener, clothes sprinkler. Paid $228, will accept any reasonable offer. Also GE refrigerator, 11 cu. ft., 5 years old. with large separate freezer section. 945-6278. MOVING Sale: 2 maple beds and mattresses, fine condition; chest of drawers, night table. bookcase; 2 Victorian rockers. Lovely dresses, coats, Size pre-teen and junior and ladies’ dresses, 12 to 14. Miscellaneous. 1089 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park. ID 2-0011. FROM a Castle in Eurone, Antiaue dining table and 6 chairs, Wedgwood dishes, (Edne); perfect for den, sofa and chair, down cushion sofa, 4x6 Indian painting, (40 years old), Broadtail stole, Electric fry pan. Call ID 2-5747. Thursday, June 4, 1964 FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD. GOODS: FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD. GOODS FOR SALE - ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE > igo Chicago Art Galleries HAMILTON gas dryer, very good condiROCKING chair, wood. grained dinette tion, used only 1% years, $240 model table, blond desk, bed, electric sewing when purchased new 3 years ago, will machine, 12x18 brown tweed rug and pad, sell for $80. Need space in garage. WI like new, miscellaneous. WI 5-4164. IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE IT HAS BEEN SELECTED TO SELL Ar 5-4498. 32x20;” range, top counter ELECTRIC MOVING Sale. Complete furnishings of Frigidaire Imperial, $35; dinette table, home. Many beautiful items; also clothing, 6 chairs, $30; dehumidifier, $15; pair IN OUR AIR-CONDITIONED GALLERIES dishes, etc. Friday and Saturday, June 5 blonde tables, 21x21x26, $30; boy’s 20” and 6, 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. 600 Ryan Place bike, $10. 835-3472. 5960 BROADWAY Lake Forest. For information on specific 12 PIECE antique Chippendale dining set, the furnishings of the items, Call CE 4-3208. $1200; gas stove, $40; Lawn sweeper, $17; MOVING — Excellent condition walnut Teak Chinese chest, $150. :313.- Laurel, desk, “chest, chair; Kenmore washer with Highland Park. ID 32-5413. ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK, suds saver; Ping-pong set; wool carpets 6 YEAR crib and mattress, perfect condiwith pads-gray, tan; gray cotton carpet. FOR MANY YEARS ONE OF THE LEADING GALLERIES tion; high chair; ID 3-0065. Miscellaneous. WI 5-6375. GARAGE Sale: 21” TV; furniture, toys, OF CHICAGOLAND MOVING — 11’ Trapunto sofa, beige and housewares, clothing. 10 to 4, Saturday and to be sold by order of blue—like new; Oak bunk bed set; forand Sunday, 1003 Castlewood, Deerfield. mica top dressers and desk with chair; THE EXECUTOR STEREO walnut, extension cabinet; office drapes; lamps; paintings; assorted clothfiles, Royal office typewriter, recliner ing, men’s and ladies. ID 2-0413. OF COLLECTION chair, odds and ends. 433-1910 WILL accept $1,000 worth of landscaping VALUABLE OLD MASTER PAINTINGS MOVING any reasonable offer acor new dining room set or goods of equal |: from the estate of an cepted, Automatic Whirlpool washer, gas value in lieu of down payment on 2 bedNorge dryer, excellent rae, ID 2room, 1% bath Skokie townhouse. $15,000 IMPORTANT CHICAGO COLLECTOR 0875. mortgage balance. 433-0266. : with additions SOFAS, hide-a-beds, chairs, eee refrig- BEDROOM set, 3 dressers, desk, chair, erators. Ward Anderson Movers, 747 studio couch, $50. Also like new Ski SALE DAYS Central Ave., Deerfield (warehouse in equipment and bowling ball. ID 2-4208 MONDAY, JUNE 15th—7:30 P.M. rear). after 5 p.m. TUESDAY, JUNE 16th—7:30 P.M. SIMMONS hide-a-way sofa, good condition, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th—7:30 P.M. MOVING—Miust sell: 8 ft. 2 section sofa, $65. CE 4-3642. $125; pair small armchairs, $25; dinette FINE ANTIQUE AND CONTEMPORARY ENGLISH, FRENCH AND_ PROVINCIAL table, $15; studio couch, $7. 50; bookLARGE office desk, swivel chair, side COLLECTION OF BRONZE AND MARBLE FURNITURE—OUTSTANDING cases, $3 & $5. 8 piece blonde Provincial chair, $35; desk. side file, $10; 4 drawer SCULPTURES—GEM, JADE, DIAMOND AND ANTIQUE JEWELRY | bedroom set; Refrigerator-Freezer; Washfiling cabinet, $15. WI 5-5775.. IMPORTANT TIFFANY GLASS _ VASES er, Dryer; Miscellany. Call ID 2-8946 BOX—CLOCKS—PIANOS ART OBJECTS—MUSIC KITCHEN table, 2 captain chairs, table until June 15th. CHINA—CRYSTAL—SILVER high chair, jump seat, infant seat, and WALNUT desk, chair; formica_ kitchen Other baby items. WI 5-6127. PUBLIC EXHIBITION set; floor lamp; table lamp; Danish chair; MOVING, must sell: Frigidaire refrigeropen knick-knack bookcase; tiled coffee SATURDAY, JUNE 13th, 10:00 A.M. ator; wool carpet, beige, 12x18.and 7’9’’x and end tables; 7 ft. McCobb couch, SUNDAY, JUNE 14th, 1:00 P.M. 11, both with pad; mahogany credenza; needs cover; man’s suits, overcoat, 42-43 DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE AVAILABLE all excellent condition. Make. offer. 2165 L. ID 3-0659. Stirling Rd., Bannockburn. WI 5-0606. BEAUTIFULLY carved French Provincial |. MOVING to City—Frigidaire: refrigerator, sofa, down filled cushions. Chinese modelectric stove, washer, dryer; dining room ern, cane back and arm sofa, black lacset, lamps, tables, miscellaneous furniquered, upholstered in your choice of Appraisers Auctioneers Air Conditioned ture; lawn mower, boy’s 26” bicycle. Call fabric. Phone McHenry, 815-385-3560. CHICAGO 26, ILLINOIS 5960 BROADWAY LO 1-7257 Thursday and Friday, ID 2-9238. NEWLY reupholstered beautifully carved FINE selection used rugs; beautifully reMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE French Provincial chair, fruitwood finish. conditioned. Magikist—2055 Green Bay 54” traditional loveseat; tufted velvet LAWN mower—Lark by Eclipse, 4 cycle. Rd., ID 2-3500. slipper chair. McHenry 815-385-3569. engine, reel type. Call WI 5-4091. METAL cabinets, refrigerators, etc. re- MOVING. Blue brocade sofa, bookcase, SCHWINN Traveler bike, standard size, finished in your home. Factory finish end tables, draperies. Many other houseWe grow our own plants; they are excellent condition, $25; bumper pool guaranteed. Phone ID 2-5582 after 6 hold items. 389 Chiltern, Lake Forest. table, like new, $35; boy’s black figure CE 45149. fresh and healthy. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service represkates, size 6, $5; boy’s suit, sports sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, CONTEMPORARY solid light maple bedjacket, coat with zip-out lining, slacks, telephone 432-6367. room set purchased at Dickelman’s. Elna size 14 & 15, all like new, very reasonportable sewing machine. Both excellent EARLY American dining room table, 6 capable. Call ID 2-1198 after 6 p.m. condition, best offer. Call CR 2-0444 tain chairs and leaf, hand finished, $165 BICYCLE, Schwinn lightweight girls’, adult or best offer. WI 5-0685. FRUITWOOD barometer; pair oil paintsize, handlebar brakes, $25; two full size ings; antique clock; English bow front ee ae set. Floor model. wooden doors (one swing, one hinged) — chest. Bargains — 6 burner gas stove, 9. $2 each. WI 5-0423. dresser, chest, coffee table, bike. ID THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is 24” 31, HP riding mower, winding starter; 3-0471 easy on the budget. Restores forgotten 3.6 HP Scott Atwater outboard motor | MUST sell at once—Small angled sofa colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Crimson Pygmy Barberry, Cotonwith cart; 20” girl’s bicycle; Internawith rear triangular table—for corner . or ' Hardware, Highland Park. tional Harvester de-humidifier. ID 2-0659. easter Apiculata, Dwarf Burning divider; 3 piece tuxedo sectional, L shape SMITH CORONA portable typewriter, exELECTRIC lawn mower, 2 commodes; 2 or straight. ID 2-8981. Bush, Compact Pfitzer and Andorra cellent condition, good graduation gift, TV’s, needs some repair; feather weight DELUXE twin size mattresses and box $25 or best offer. ID 2-3941 after 5. steam iron; window fan, 20 inch; swivel Junipers in containers to plant springs, $9 each: electric dry iron, $2.50; Sea swivel chair; wardrobe. WI 5POOL table, 8 ft., 300 lbs. Plywood top. phone ID 2-8760. now. Includes 4 cues, balls and rack. Like new. EUREKA vacuum cleaner; Roto-Broiler; Asking $175. EM 2-0539. double Hollywood bed; CUSTOM-made Sunbeam mixmaster. Like rew. Reasonmattress, headboard with quilted cover, LARGE, handmade gun cabinet, $80. May able. ID 2-4489. bedspread included, $30. Walnut cedar be seen at Iredale Storage & Moving, 468 LIVING ROOM furniture: 3 cushion davLocated on Rt. 83, % mile south chest, $9. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-3740. Central Ave., Highland Park. enport: wing back chair. Call ID 2-0006. PAIR Dunbar contemporary curved armof Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open REO 18 inch reel lawn mower with grass HAND and Power mower, camping ice box, less sofas, blue and white outline quilted catcher, $25: Reo 25 inch reel lawn daily and Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. metal cot, coat—size 12. miscellaneous. upholstery, like new. Also 40” round mower complete with snow blower and Call weekdays. CE 4-4133 Regency coffee table, black-gold trim. sulky attachments, $100; 1963 Jari ultraCall CE 40935. SET of 3 end tables, wrought iron with deluxe snow blower, $125. WI 5-6926. 2 tiers of glass; also old fashioned double FICKS Reed Porch Furniture: couch, 2 CRAIG Senior Splicer and Editor, $50; door cabinet. Call 945-3482. armchairs, chaise, 3 tables. Excellent Stereo Realist Camera, $50; Kodak eo condition. $250, complete or will sepaFOR SALE: Complete like-new furnishings scope 16 mm. Projector No. 10, $75. e AVION e SHASTA trate. CE 4-0952, Thurs. to Sun. ONLY. of small apartment. Leaving town. ID 5-5111. 2-6459. : OIL paintings; 21”? Philco TV with stand; e FAN e CREE 2 STEREO speakers—Electro Voice Aristobeige chair; large fat fryer; typewriter; NORGE Refrigerator, good condition, $20. crat enclosures, walnut finish, glass tops, 1214’ to 29’ Large Selection black seal coat; brown mink Fitch jacket, ID 2-8419. beautiful condition. 12 TRXB_ tri-axial 14-16. WI 5-3699. One Stop for Everything CONTEMPORARY sofa, large kitchen set, speakers, $65 each. WI 5-4676. TREASURE HOUSE — Resale Shop. 668 (3 months old), odds and ends of houseEVERGREENS for sale. Pfitzers, Yews. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. We buy on hold goods, assorted clothing. ID 2-8449. Reasonable price. ID 2-3660. r consignment. New and used merchandise, LAWNMOWERS. 21” rotary. Toro 24” antiques, etc. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE reel. Excellent condition. Lawn sweeper. MOVING—Westinghouse electric range and DE 6-2353 (1 blk. N. of Navy Base) 1 .set. 3 gang . 2-wheel garden tractor. refrigerator, reasonable, call WI 5-4577 ALL KINDS OF ANNUAL PLANTS mowers. Bell and Howell 16 mm _ proafter 3 p.m. week-days. OPEN EVERY DAY fessional projector. Royal Portable typeSnapdragons MOVING—Secretary, desk, bedroom furni- Alyssum writer. 1961 Impala hardtop. CE 4-3305. Ageratum Fuscia ture, etc. Call ID 3-2705. TIME for an Air Conditioner? $80 will buy SEEKING A GIFT Begonias Lantana 2 NEW WICKER chairs, settee; also lamp. one. CE 4-4704. Dahlias Double Begonias $40. Moving, some miscellaneous. Call FOR THAT JUNE GRADUATE? Petunias oleus GARDEN tractor, 6 h.p., 36’ rotary ID 3-0638. Impatiens mower attachment. Perfect condition. MOVING—must sell all the things we can’t _A college subscription to his Geraniums—50c and up $295. 1130 N. Green Bay, Lake Forest, take with us. 310 Linden Pk. Pl., HighCE 4-2617. home town newspaper is fke a land Park—ID 3-1136. Also Perennials NIMROD camping trailer. ‘sleeps 4, also weekly letter from home. ELECTRIC stove, Hotpoint, $50; Conlon large tarp and frame for canopy. Call WE GROW ALL OUR FLOWERS mangler, $10; girl’s 24 inch bicycle, $10; ID 2-8894. all top condition. WI 5-1460. $3 a student year 1 WARDROBE trunk, good condition. $15. TD 7.97036 545 Broadview UPRIGHT’ freezer; 1 Frigidaire refrigerHighland Park News 432-4500| Call ID 2-6835. ator. Good condition. Call 433-2961. Deerfield Review 945-4500 AQalion 13. 86. Ea sd 19020 nae WEEDS POWER MOWED 2 UPHOLSTERED chairs, $10 each. Asgallon and twogallon sorted tables, $15 each, 9x12 Oriental WITH TRACTOR rug and 2 smaller. Good condition. Call Don’t ‘let hay fever get you down ID 2-6961. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT RUMMAGE SALES HERITAGE — Henredon flagstone topped Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, walnut buffet, perfect condition, $150. chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. Call ID 2-9411 MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY THAYER baby Canene: 6 year crib; playJIM BEINLICH Routes 22 and 41 pen: all in excellent condition. WI 5-29 ID 2-0272 VE 5-1195 TEMPLE B’/NAI TORAH FURNITURE refinished and repaired . . . GRADUATION and COMMUNION OF HIGHLAND PARK 432-8690 afternoons and eves. PORTRAITS BARN SALE — SATURDAY JUNE 6TH. PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr., Thurs., June 4, 10 a.m. to 6.p.m. CORNER desk and 2 matching 3 drawer 500 RIDGE RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-3199 Fri., June 5, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. chests, $12; maple 3 drawer dresser, $5: all nieces are in good condition. WI EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone Temple garage, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park TABLES, lamps, chairs, garden equipment, 5-3999 on Rt. 42—at Southeast corner of Fort work—artistically designed—expertly con15 cubic feet Amana upright freezer, $75. Sheridan. ‘structed — estimates and sketch. 433CUSHMAN 7 piece dining room set. ServHotpoint electric stove, $50; Kenmore 0640. ice for 12, imported Bavarian dishes. automatic washer and dryer, $30 each. New Simmons: Hide-A-Way. EM 2-8944. Sears rider mower, 3 years old, but runs INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE and equipment, roto-tillers, “MUSICAL RENT tools like new, $100; 21’ RCA portable television, thatchers, lawn mowers—all gardening LIKE new washer-dryer, bolsters, curtains. equipment. Mutual Hardware & Supply— used lumber and doors. Volkswagen tires. with guarantee, best offer. All ITEMS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. Routes 41 & 42, Highland Park ID 2-0272. Reasonable. CE 4-3245. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. LarCRYSTAL hurricane lamps; cocktail table: miscellaneous items; clothing. ID 2-6235 son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland 5 WOODS, 15 irons, ‘golf bag | and umbrella, NEW AND USED PIANOS Park. Sat. and Sun. only. $15; 55 lb. bow and 8 hunting arrows, Spinets and consoles: : ELECTRIC washer, drver, range, good con$10. 1 pair hockey skates, size 10, $5: Estey, Laughead and the famous dition. $35 each or best bid. 945-5184. KIiCHEN cabinets and bathroom vanities. 1 pair little girl’s figure skates, size 12, English Renn Sinks and formica tops installed at lowMOVING — 2 piece sectional: 2 lounge $2; 2 violins, $25; Smith Corona standard We buy and trade pianos est prices. Ceramic tiling, less than $2 chairs; 2 occasional chairs: large cocktail typewriter, $25; 9 cubic ft. Admiral reRebuilding and refinishing. per foot, labor and material. Snazelle. table: Zenith 23” TV: Philco rb egaemes frigerator, $10; 2 lamps, $5; 33 volume 1143 Greenleaf Ave., Wilm. 256-0167 CE 45027. miscellaneous items. WI 5-418 set Universal Standard Encyclopedia, TENTS, Sleeping Bags, Camping Supplies, TWIN STROLLER; play sone Storklire $15. 433-0786. RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH Dehydrated foods, waterskies, Inflatable buggy; bathinette: high chairs: miscelORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR rubber boats. Summer is here! The Outlareous items including wringer washer. New 41’ console, direct blow ............ $495 WHAT??? BOOK SALE doorsman, 580 Bank Lane, 234-9180. garden hoses; sprinkler. WI 5-3609. Steinway, Baldwin grands, like new. reas. WHY? To give people:of all ages a chance 1961 YELLOWSTONE trailer; all set up MOVING—Best offer on sofa and chair 10 SISEO pranGs, “52 nes fr. $295 to buy used records and books, priced for bachelor or travel. 24x8. A Beauty! with sliv covers; 21’? TV: dresser. night Used spinets & consoles ............ fr. $295 reasonably. Call ID 2-8917. stand, headboard and frame; boy’s and Wurlitzer Spinet, (88 mote) ......000000..... $295 WHEN? Friday, June 12—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. girl’s 26 inch bicvcles; other miscellaneCRAFTSMAN drill press and stand, $40; Practice uprights-players ............:... fri -$238 Saturday, June 13 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ous items. WI 5-2672. 10 inch tilting Arbor clectric saw with WHERE: 531 N. Milwaukee Ave.,. Liberty- | Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 bench, $50; 21 inch Craftsman reel power ville. Sponsored by First Presbyterian FIELDS PIANO CO. SINGER sewing machine, unright. electriChurch. mower, $30. WI 5-3690. f 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 fied, $20. Call evenings—WI 5-2536. AUCTION WILSON GALLERIES Chicago Art Galleries, Inc. OMAN’S FLOWER FARM ANNUALS PERENNIALS GROUND COVERS Call CE OMAN’S FLOWER TRAVEL FARM TRAILERS Hale Trailer Sales ALSO TRACTOR GRADING RUMMAGE SALE JUST OPENED WILMETTE PIANOS Page 57 Sas �- MUSICAL TOP new INSTRUMENTS DISCOUNTS ON Pianos and Organs. opinion. We will not be available: guaranteed and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 Grand. White. Own Backyard’’ Stein- way grand. ebony, like new. Reasonable. AM 2-2023. CELLO, made in Germany, full size, with case. Excellent condition. Quality instrument. Best offer over $300. Fine bow $90. Call after 6, CE 4-3299. UPRIGHT piano, $85. Excellent condition. Baby grand piano, $295. Excellent condition. Ward Anderson Movers, 747 Central Ave.. Deerfield (warehouse jin “TROMBONE — originally $135, MUSICAL best rear), in excel- offer. Call WI INSTRUMENTS WANTED NEW BUYER for Spinet. Grand or ~ 262-2230. — PAY CASH Upright Piano, Phone: WANTED TO OVER 61 63 ’61 looking for 50 good used renow! If your present as much in on a brand as $100 new as a trade- Frigidaire frigerator. Re- : HIGHWOOD RADIO and APPLIANCE CO. 3 ID 2-6260 2631 ’60 761 re- frigerator is too small or doesn’t have all of the latest convenience features—give us a call! It may be worth Waukegan “STAMPS. WANTED” STATION ’61 ’61 Ctry. Ctry power 59 Ford LO (OOP: auto. 62 61 61 - CASH FOR FRENCH FURNITURE, ART OBJECTS, ORIENTAL RUGS, PIANOS, CURIO CABINETS, CUT GLASS. 5615 ~ =e Winthrop dition. Call CE 4-3934. desk in good Falcon2 dr., stick shift. NERY CLOAns: shee ate $ 895 Falccn deluxe 4 dr., auto --§ 795 Comet, auto, R & H. Clean $ 995 con- private party, Twin bedroom set, good condition; also living room carpeting: reasonable. WI 5-2517. BOAT trailer for 14 foot boat. Useable condition. WI 5-2672. BOAT trailer or utility trailer; chain saw: desk, preferably with roll top. ID 3-1421. 08 Galaxie 4 dr. auto., R&H $1495 Falcon 2 dr. Immaculate $ 795 Pontiac Tempest LeMansbucket seats, floor box __$ 995 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr. aircond. f/power Chevrolet Belair 4 dr., 6 cyl. auto. Clean condition Ford Fairlane, 2 dr. 6 Lost: material of flowered containing jew- elry of great sentimental value. Write Box K-40, c/o Highland Park News. é LOST: plane, _ gold wrist watch, sie or and diamond Bucherer May 27. vicinity Uptown Commons.. Reward. WI LOST. Small black and brown mixed breed __dog. Shy, has complex. Call CE 4-4661. LOST: Money clip with brown leather cover. Please call CE 4-3819. Reward. _ LOST — Siamese male cat, 8 months old, _ Tuesday, vicinity of Linden and Forrest, Gold rhinestone collar. ID 2-4088. AUTOMOBILES - 1962 : : % _ : eat ’ Se BUICK s SALE Special convertible, white with red interior, black top, bucket seats, low mileage, private owner. ID 2-0767. 1956 CADILLAC convertible. Very good - condition. Call after 6 p.m., CE 4-3688. 60 M.G.A. 1600 Roadster. Tan color. Very good shape. For sale by owner entering service. 362-0408. 1960 VOLVO PV 544, Excellent condition. Best reasonable offer. 234-5544. 1963 PONTIAC Safari station wagon for sale by Doctor at $1600 below original price. CR 2-2221. 1963 BUICK Riviera, approximately 11,000 miles; white with blue interior; full power; $3500 or best offer. Private party. Call ID 2-3910. from 9 to 4; after 6 and weekends, call 414-UN 2-2670. 1963 JAGUAR XKE Coupe, 9 months old, chrome wire wheels, white wall tires, AM- FM = for for i FOR 1958 radio. many extras. A perfect gift Father’s Day. Call ID 2-5250, ask Jim Singer. Home phone ID 2-7157. VAUXHALL 4 door commuter's cial; runs like new; leather inside; miles; new battery and clutch. __ body = work; $395. ID 2-1767. spe32,700 Needs 1952 BUICK sedan, looks its age but in _ good running condition. $100 or best of‘fer. Call ID 2-5226. 1957 FORD Fairlane convertible, radio, ‘heater, good tires, good top, reasonable. Call 432-8578. Es oreee ; Pe Page 58 Western OLDSMOBILE light blue F-85, with 1962 deluxe whitewalls, transmission. Exceptionally Immaculate condition. WI 6:30 p.m. 4 door, automatic low mileage. 5-3711 after MORRIS Minor, 1961 station wagon. Great around-town car. Parks and turns on a dime. 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. WI 5-2888. 1962 KARMANN GHIA convertible, sister radio, whitewalls, seat belts, tires, extra rims included, excellent dition, a real buy. Call ID 2-7943. transnow con- 1960. LARK, 2 door, excellent condition, driven locally, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, low mileage, new brakes, snow tires included, $650. ID 2-5613. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, black, very clean, good top, $675. 272-5529. 1961 WHITE Volkswagen sedan, low mileage, excellent condition. Firm, $1095. Phone WI 5-5735 after 5 p.m. 1963 THUNDERBIRD Landau, full power, electric windows & seats. For quick $2895. Call CE 44622 after 9 p.m. sale, - 1959 CADILLAC convertible, all extras, excellent shape, original 1 owner. Best reasonable offer. Call ID 3-2874. 1963 CHEVROLET, super sport Convertible, deluxe extras, best reasonable was Low mileage, like new condition. 3-1987. VOLKSWAGEN—Hopped up—2_ carburetors, tachometer, etc. Sun roof, priced right. Call 432-9384 after 6:30 p.m. MERCEDES 2208S, 1959, maroon, top condition; fully equipped; even snow tires; must sell; $1595 or best offer. ID 2-8757. 1960 WILLYS Jeep, electric snow plow, Mondak starter unit, steel push plate. Best offer. DE 7-3210. 1957 OLDSMOBILE 4 door Hardtop. Low pase Se condition. $5C0. Phone 1962 BLUE Pontiac Tempest Le Mans, Stick shift, whitewalls, snow tires, white interior. Excellent condition. ID 2-3987. 1961 CORVETTE convertible. Excellent condition. Call CE 4-0175 or-CE 4-0255. PETS MOTOR TRUCKS MOTOR Scooter. Sy have car. 1829. & 1959 Call Cushman 1 speed. after 5 P.M. 234 BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP. Sales—Service—Parts Welding Hobbies & Models Mower Sharpening Bicycle Ave. Lake Forest 42800 Racks Lawn 465 Roger Williams ID 2-1750 Ford Convertible loaded! Thunderbird Hardtop _........... ‘ae. $2995 Karmann Ghia Spt. Coupe ....$1795 Corvair Monza 2 Door. ............ $1745 Fairlane ‘500’ 2 Door, 8 cyl. $1245 Fairlane 2 Door 6 cyl. .... ‘....$1195 1961 Oldsmobile 1960 1959 1959 1959 nae 1959 85 Sta. Wag. MOTOR 40 Years SALES Ave. Lake CE of Continuous Forest 4-0369 4-1387. After 5 P.M. call or Don that dial gets tone! to me— SYMBOL? of the best, male, nine AKC papers, Champion worth of status and love. Reiman AT e e e e e Dr., STUD — TOY Ralph This Kenbrook Logan Week Shown by ALL POODLES Kennels Reg. CE‘ 4-2331. 1941 CADILLAC 61. 6 light sedan. $125. or best offer. Call CE 4-9631, after 6 P.M Tudor BREED GROOMING Court, all Places 4th In Loop Waukegan Is First The Highland Park varsity golf squad ended their 1964 season last Saturday when they placed fourth in the Suburban League meet held at Acacia golf course. Morton East was the host school. The Parkers scored a total of They were followed by New Trier 318, Morton 319, HPHS 322, Proviso East 329, Niles and Oak Park 344 and Evanston 346. Roger Cimbalo was low man for the varsity with 77. David Long shot a 79. Harry Block and Dennis Hurst rounded out the scoring with 81 and 85. Monday, May 25 the _ varsity linksmen ended its dual meet sea- son on a losing note by bowing 323-329 Block at was the low to victers’ man ‘for HPHS with a 75. Cimbalo and Hurst followed with 83’s. Long rounded out the scoring by soaring to an 88. The golf squad placed fifth in the state meet and was fourth in the overall Suburban League campaign. 438-1218 We Have: White Toy Poodles—Male Cream Standard Poodles Miniature Schnauzers Appointment. GROOMING ~K-9 CARRIAGE TRADE 312 Varsity Tee Team course. N.W. White, 8!2”’ height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 814°’ in height. Jet Black, 84%” in height. Choice puppies f e Pet and Show Dr. LOVELY trained cats, mother and son, ee for a good home. Call WI 5- Waukegan Phone: 2687 Margaret Mitchell Atlanta, Georgia 355-5546 Area code 404 Service 1963 P-85, OLDSMOBILE wagon. Deluxe model low mileage, good condition: Best offer. Hale, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, DE 6-2353. MiIETROPOLITAN CONVERTIBLE 1959, PERFECT running order, 4 speed, aoee tires, Ist $245 takes me home. ID 2Ste 1960 MG Magnette, 4 door sedan; Leatherwood interior; good condition. CE 4-9328 week-ends or weekdays after 5 p.m. 1955 CHEVROLET 2 door, radio, new tires, red and white. Will accept best offer. CE 4-5289. 3 1958 FORD convertible, T-bird engine, fully automatic, black, white nylon top, Sharp throughout, $585. ID 3-3353. 1954 CHEVROLET, 4 door, good condition. A steal at $100. Call ID 3-2948. 1961 COMET, white, red interior, low mileage, excellent condition. Owner going overseas. Best offer. WI 5-4191. 1961 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door hardtop. Deluxe equipment. White with beautiful blue interior. Original owner. Extate condition, $1495, or best offer. € 1962 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan, standard transmission. 1960. Volvo PV 544, excellent condition. EM 2-7452 after 5 P.M. 1955 CHEVROLET Belair convertible, exceptionally clean and in excellent running condition, fully equipped, automatic, new tires, $495. ID 2-9278. CHEVROLET Bel Air 1957 four door, automatic, radio, new white walls, $385. ID 3-0471. 1963 PONTIAC Tempest V-8 Stick. 2 door. Low mileage. One owner car. ID 2-4618. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, green 2 door sedan. Good condition. radio, whitewall tires. $925. CE 4-5082. 1955 FORD 4 door. Good condition. $125. Call CE 4-2678. HILLMAN Husky Station Wagon. Excellent condition. Good, economical transportation. $350. CE 4-0211. 1953 BUICK. Go to town with this one! Good locking! Good Motor! Good buy! $125. Original owner moving. ID 2-8946. VOLVO. 1961 Swedish sports sedan, excellent shape, low mileage, best offer. Call after 5 P.M. 433-1889. 196342 FORD XL 500-406. 4 speed transmission, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls. low mileage, excellent value. $2500. aaa Write $1345 “Ramobler™ Stay Wagon 9.0.0... 109 Falcon Sta. Wagon Stand EP PAGIS 5 og ips cote codes iii a aees Oe eke 695 Ford 4 Door V8 Auto. Trans. $ 695 Ford Convertible, Automatic $ 895 Ford Galaxie 2 Door 8 cyl. ....$ 695 Ford 9 Pass. Sta. Wagon, AutoSTR Ee i Se So eee ee $ 645 Thunderbird—Full Power _........ $1295 Ford 2 .Door 6 cyl. Automatic $ 495 Plymouth 4 Door 8 cyl. -..0........ $ 295 Ford 2 Door 6 cyl. stand. trans. $ 145 N. Western 40720 wife code Can a beautiful, fun loving, lovable dog qualify? Yes. If it’s a LHASA APSO, rare dog of Tibet, named by Vogue magazine as the “in”? dog of the year. Kids love them and it’s mutual. No doggy smell, no shedding, the greatest household pet ever. For Sale: Three weeks old, full stock, $300 each 2 322 points. Waukegan won the meet with a total of 313 points. PETS 1963 1963 1963 1963 1962 1962 F not your your area STATUS HIGHEST QUALITY ~NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1962 1960 IT’S it’s POODLES — small miniature female, also toy male—will sacrifice, going on vacation. AKC. Call ID 3-2117. IRISH Setter, 14 months, spayed female, housebroken, AKC, loves children. Call 945-2455. SIAMESE kittens. Registered. Pedigree. Pan trained and all shots. Also Siamese stud service. EM 2-2109. POODLES, Black Miniature, Champion sired, 6 weeks old, AKC. Call CE 4-1663. EXCEPTIONALLY ffine Siamese kittens; trained; affectionate; reasonable. Call ID 2-4209 after 4 p.m. or weekend. BLACK Labrador retriever, female, 6 reer old. 4 months training. Phone CE MOTORCYCLES GIRL’S bicycles, 26 inch Firestone Cruiser, excellent condition, $20; English Style, 26 inch, $10. WI 5-1560. | LIKE new 26” Schwinn bicycle, 2 speed, foot shift, $15. Call ID 2-6377. C&S FORD LAKE FOREST C&S 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 Small radio controlled model airvicinity of Deerfield High School. 561-6524. LOST: Ladies’ 1060 780 CE SHORELAND FORD SALE PERSONAL Over REWARD Pouch SPECIALS FOR NEW 1964 ‘300’ Chrysler convertible with only 6000 miles. Puncture proof tires. Can be seen at 545 Crabtree Lane, Lake Forest. 1947 CHEVROLET convertible, perfect running condition. Best offer. Call 433-3318. 1960 DODGE station wagon 4 door, slant 6, standard transmission, power steering, one owner. Call evenings 945-0179. 1963 FALCON Club wagon, ideal for large family or camper. Also 1958 Opal wagon, reasonable. Call WI 5-2778 after 5. 1955 PONTIAC, 40,000 miles, perfect condition, power steering and brakes. First $250 takes. WI 5-4357. JAGUAR 1960, XK 150 coupe, 3.8 engine, close radius gearbox, radio. Cleanest XK in area. $2095. WI 5-4101. 2 SALES, Inc. 1957 Ford Ranch wagon Fairlane 2 door LOST & FOUND LIBERAL Sq. 9 pass. f/pow __. $1695 Sed. 6 pass. V8 full $1395 Ctry. Sed. Immacuee ae ee a ear $ 695 GeaP-a-S:S-. He) Oe, EL $ 395 ASIS 60 08 KNAUZ MOTOR CE cylinder _ BY Plymouth Fury ConvertibleCoupe. White with black top & red interior. Straight Trans., plus Golden Commando Engine, plus radio, heater. Local car_....$1345 ‘404’? 4 Door Sedan, 1961 Peugeot Radio, Heater and sunroof. Like new condition. 1961 Chrysler Newport 4 Door Sedan. Locally driven used car with power steering, brakes, radio, heater, etc. Top condition. ...... --- $1695 1961 Chrysler N.Y. 4 door sedan in immaculate condition and has all txury* equipments< cies sees 975 1960 Chrysler Imperial 4 Door Sedan. All extras plus air conditioning. NIKO; BROW ate teas, ae eee ais Sacer 2 P2395 1960 Dodge 8 cyl. 4 Door sedan with power steering, brakes, plus auto- matic trans. and Radio & PECAatet: poate eae een 1095 1959 Plymouth Fury Convertible Coupe fully equipped. : 1 1959 Ford 8 cyl. Galaxie Convertible Coupe fully equipped _................ $1095 WAGONS SEDANS—HARDTOPS TOP PRICES PAID FOR U.S. AND Foreign stamp collections or accumulations. Will call to examine and buy lots worth $50 or more. Liberal commission paid for stamps purchased through refereeaetals. ALBERT MICHEL HO 5-6957 Member. Amer. Stamp Dirs. Assn. GOVERNOR shift. COMPACTS LATE MODEL USED REFRIGERATORS _ frigerators stick Mercury, f/power. be told from new Ford Galaxie, fully equipped, full power, like new. 1 year guarantee ___.$2595 Ford V8, full power ___. $ 495 WANTED _ We're Galaxie, Immaculate 758 BUY 75 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST TRADE-INS ON SALE Ford. AUTOMOBILES SALE 1961 CONVERTIBLES ’62 FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP 10 Your excellent condition, Trail, Riverwoods, WI 5-2931. lent condition. $80 or 5-1260 after 6 p.m. AUTOMOBILES SALE Great — Right in CO. Chicago Antique FOR ‘Ford Deals are Also Spinets-Grands PIANO Devon, AUTOMOBILES MAKES an honest undersold. used WALNUT Spinet piano, $400. 1417 Shawnee Indian Trail Estates. BALDWIN FOR SALE ALL Get Glencoe breeds; VE also 5-1151 miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649. DOG TRAINING For ll breed obedience classes. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 17-4478. ne bet = Toy, Female. 3 months. 2 xcellent ae Na pedigree. g Pa per trained. i : Call LABRADOR Retriever Ship stock, A.K.C. litter, CE 4-4557, Puppies, Championregistered, excellent WHITE MINES IATURE SIRE—Champion Conersk Tophill Tradition. Dam English Import, Five Oaks Wickhurst Charm. Bred for show. WI 5-5384. WEIMARANERS. (2), champion breeding Stock, two years old, born in Germany, Papers. 815-385-1937. WIRE hair terrier, 5 months old, male, Taised with children. Trained. All shots. AKC, $75. CE 4-5929. . GLENWOOD KENNELS has fine stud dogs at reasonable rates for any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross colors—call us: ID 2-3550. eee oe pure bred Siamese kittens, Call ID 3.0915 rained, ; 7 weeks old : + Dan trai KITTENS to be given away. WI 5-1942. YEAH — YEAH — YEAH — YEAH! The Beatles are here—George, John, Ringo and Paul (Pure white Poodles, of course) AKC. All shots. Get With It Man!!! Phone LO 6-8772. LABRADOR, black, for sale, reasonable. Trained. Very good with children. Call CE 4-9434. FEMALE Boxer pup, pick of litter, for show, $300. Call ID 3-2135. CATS, beautiful Persians. Two blues, one smoke. Registered. Call CE 4-5484. LOST: Male Siamese Cat, May 29 in area se ge and Sunset in Lake Bluff. CE LOVABLE kittens, free, pts male and female. black male and Pan trained. CE -4258. BEAGLE puppies, 8 weeks old. AKC. Toy Poodle puppies, 8 weeks old. AKC. 2 silver, 1 white. CE 4-3412. BOSTON Toy Bull puppies. AKC. Very lovable. Wonderful pets for children. Full collars. CH 4-5252. ONLY 2 male German Shepherd puppies left. AKC. 10 weeks old, shots, paper trained. Call ID 2-3594, Community Nursery School Holds Tea For Directors The Highland Park Community Nursery School held its annual election and Board of Directors meeting on Tuesday, June second in the living room of the YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue. Mrs. Paulette Hartrich, director of the Mental Health Division Board of Health of the Chicago and a consultant to the nursery school, spoke to the assembled old and new members of the board about some of the problems of adjustment in the nursery school aged child. Mrs. Ray Geraci is continuing as president of the board and the officers are Mrs. Dan Brusslan, vice president, Mrs. Ellsworth Cordes- man, vice president, Mrs. Donald Heyman, treasurer, Mrs. Daniel Pierce, secretary, Mrs. Myron Shure, financial secretary, and Mrs. Masaichi Tasaka, assistant to the financial secretary. New board members elected were Mrs. Jack Arbit of 730 Kimball lane, Mrs. Robert Bruley, 3451 Krenn, Mrs. S. Guy Fishman, 270 Roger Williams, Mrs. W. E. Henner, 1110 Sheridan road, Mrs. John Morrison, 985 Wade, Mrs. C. Roderick O’Neil, 133 Laurel avenue, and Mrs. John Reich, 423 Ashland place. Mrs. Martha Struve will continue as Director of the school. The Highland Nursery Chest rolls School supported children Park Community is Community a agency of which working and tuition children. Enrollment still able en- mothers open with a few places in the six-week summer is availcamp program, beginning June 22nd and for the fall session. The school is located in the basement of the YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue and information, call ID 2-3301. Thursday, June kfm 4, 1964 2 me PRs eee for �HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SPORTCOATS Choose Dad’s coat from any of the three styles that have made HS&M famous. Racquet Club for the true traditional wearer (Natural Shoulder). the more va conventional Trend model will appeal to the mature man who prefers look. Ventura . . . with its look of tomorrow featuring side-vents and slightly slanted pockets. s | from 55,00 SLACKS Light-wate, ever cool, wrinkle free Dacron polyester and wool. Plain front with either adjustable side-tab or belt-loop. A myriad of colors to choose from, including . . . light tan, grey, brown-tones and black. from 24.95 : oe . : - a - Since 1920 CENTRAL & SECOND fa ¢ HIGHLAND PARK MONDAY & FRIDAY ‘TIL NINE Thursday, June 4, 1964 : �Werth Shore DAR To Note Flag Day At June Meeting North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will observe Flag Day at its meeting on. June 11th at 1:30 p.m. in the Officers’ Mess (open) at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. The be speaker Rear - whose at the Admiral A. subject will meeting will C. Burrows, be “The Stars _ and Stripes Forever.” Born in Shawnee, Oklahoma in 1905, Admiral Burrows retired _ from the Navy with the rank of _ Rear’ Admiral in June, 1958, after serving for thirty years as a Naval Officer, having graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1928. His sea assignments included command of the Submarine S-26, the U.S.S. Swordfish and the U.S:S. Whale. While in command of the Whale he was awarded the Navy Cross by Fleet Admiral Nimitz for extraordinary heroism in connec- _ tion with military operation against the enemy, and the Silver Star (with two gold stars) for distin- - guishing himself conspicuously by gallantry and intrepidity in action. In 1956 Admiral Burrows assumed the duties as Commander of the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois, where he was responsible for training more than half of _ Navy, all recruits from which entering the post he retired _ in 1958 and entered into business. He is now associated with the Sales Analysis in Institute of Illinois, Inc. Barrington. Captain Slade Cutter, Com- _ mander of the Naval Training Center, will act as host to the chapter Members and the Navy Band will _ play for the ladies. : Ron Hoffman Wins Judo Championship At Olympic _ Ron Judo black belt of 1500 Hackberry road, the Open Weight Division Judo Championship at the Midwest Olympic Trials held in Chicago, May 24. His close friend and Judo Herbert J. Hopwood, all of Lake Bluff; and Mrs. Robert W. Mackin of Lake Forest. Mrs. Phillips Keenan, 770 East Westminster, Lake Forest, recently elected regent, will preside at the business meeting which will precede the program. Trustees Approve (Continued from page 5) —voted 3-2 (not sufficient for passage) on restricting parking on Wilmot road from Deerfield road to Greenwood avenue to the west side of the road. According to the manager, the Safety Council’ had recommended —decided village this to ruling. sit ordinance tight on the licensing con- tractors, which the Lake County Contractors Association has asked that the village resvind. —authorized the village manager to continue with negotiations with A. J. Schaps, who claims $280 from the village for damages which he says were incurred because of vil- lage pumping operations to help drain off the Methodist Church parking lot following a _ recent storm. The village has offered $150. —decided to ask the Safety Council’s advice on street light improvements along Waukegan road, from Sara Lee south to County Line and from Deerfield road north to Telegraph road. —decided to refer to the Plan Commission the proposed ordinance changing the jurisdictional map. The ordinance would rezone to 19-year-old -won Hoffman, Trials The meeting has been arranged by the chapter’s flag chairman, Mrs. Erwin B. Jordan of 850 Dean avenue, Highland Park. Mrs. George O. Hallam, 1211 Wincanton, Deerfield, social chairman of the chapter, will assist the hostesses, who are Mrs. A. C. Burrows, Mrs. Stanley McNeil and Mrs. residential the area west of Wilmot road and south of the new We-Go Park subdivision. This area was changed from residential to of- fice and research last year. At the May 4 meeting the board unanimously Gecided, on the student Charles Willeford, second recommendation of Trustee George degree brown belt, fought all the P. Schleicher, to return the area way to capture second place. to residential and to ask the atThe Chicago Judo Black Belt As- torney to draw up an ordinance to _Sociation is sending these boys to that effect. The board is now con_ New York on June 12 for the Unit- sidering the possibility of a pub‘lic hearing on the matter. _ed States Olympic trials. Ron, who received at 16, spends instructing his black belt all his available time Willeford. They are both leaving for Japan on June 24, “to train and further their Judo knowledge at the Kodokan, which is the Judo Mecca of the world. _ Enrollments in the fifteen agricultural 4-H clubs have reached an all-time _ Lake high County farm according to adviser, Ray the T. _ Nicholas. There are presently 645 members enrolled this year compared to 497 in 1963. The deadline date for enrolling in 4-H club work this year is June 1, states farm ad-viser Nicholas. Deerfield Pioneers has -roliment of ten. The 4-H club program an en- is center- ed around a variety of projects and activities designed to develop skills, attitudes, and knowledge to —" a satisfying e. _ The public tunity the to view members County _ July will the at home and family have an oppor- project the Fair and 4-H Club 29 through August Page work 1964 60 2. of Lake Show (Village attorney Thomas _ S. Matthews has told the trustees that zoning classifications on the jurisdictional map are virtually ‘“‘mean- ingless.”’) —accepted the Plan Commission’s recommendation that Tennaqua be granted a _ conditional use to continue to operate as a swimming and tennis club upon its | annexation to the village. STATE COUNTY ZONING OF ILLINOIS) NOTICE ) ss COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on June 22, 1964, at 1:30 p.m., in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Ilinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, for a Special Permit in the I-3 Heavy Industrial District, for a solid waste landfill operation, on the -following described real estate, to-wit: That part of the Southwest quarter of Sec. 33, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, East of ' the 3rd P.M., lying Southwesterly of the Southwesterly line of the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul Railway,. in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of National Brick Company, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS B. F. GENTY Chairman Dated at og ese Illinois, this 4th day of June, Moraine Council Appoints Barbara Evers Is | Home Economist For Sara Lee Kitchens 1 6/4/64—147 Mrs. Sloan Barbara Evers has been named Home Economist for the Kitchens of Sara Lee in Deerfield. Miss Evers, who holds a master of science degree in nutrition from Drexel Institute, has been associated with General Foods Corporation and with the National Frozen Food Association. She established the home economics department of the NFFA. Miss Evers several years ago authored “Into the Freezer and Out.” She is also a guest contributor to “Data of the American Society of Refrigeration Engineers,’’ and the first woman .to author articles on pre-cooked frozen foods for the society. Wayne C. Spelius Commissioned AF Second Lieutenant Mayne C. Spelius, 21, of Deerfield was commissioned an Air Force second lieutenant and received his bachelor of science degree at graduation ceremonies Wednesday (June 3) at the USS. Air Force Academy in Colorado. Lieutenant Spelius, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Spelius of 373 Ramsay road will be assigned to pilot training at Williams AFB, Ariz. The new Air Force officer, a graduate School, of Highland received Park special High recogni- tion at the academy for his academic achievement by being named to the dean’s merit list four times. Lieutenant Spelius was a member of the academy’s sixth graduating class. Cadets must complete 186142 semester hours of college work during their four years. Named To or matter sell tion what you'll your find best you want the to Want-Ad market buy sec- place. _ HAVE BARGAINS, Why Travel? LADIES’ DRESSES $4.00 to $8.75 DRESSES Children’s 10% or Young Girls off at all times SHOES Men’‘s-Women’s-Children’s Low-Low Prices Always Big Savings Men’‘s Work on Clothes ALL FURNITURE 30% The small OFF four-years-old a ing Mrs. Philip Dudley at 945-6472. which petition is on file and to 1.G.A. available LAKE COUNTY Ave. Store Ill. 518 Deerpath immediately south East corner North East P.M., nois, The Highland parcels 44 Range Park, of Section Section 34, 27 and Town- 12 East of the 3rd Lake described County, above are Iilli- con- tiguous, and include the frontage along the East side of Skokie Highway Route No. 41 beginning at the South line of Birch and continuing South Easterly 4th to 6/4/64—149 BS ILS DAY =SSS = SS Private Grounds and Pool Hot Lunches - Transportation Swimming - Sports - Crafts Nature-Dramatics-Canoeing Indoor Facilities for Overnighters Now of a point on said Highway described as the South West corner of Lot 28 in Clavey Acres. At said public hearing or at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all nersons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward. S. Stern, Chairman 6/4/64—148 EER the South in the ship 43 North, Avenue ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS B. F. GENTY Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this day of June, 1964. Shoot, Skokie Highway, for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to j attend said hearing and be heard. Lyle and adjoining Bob-O-Link Country Club. PARCEL 3: A triangular parcel (approximately 10 Acres) bounded on the North by Birch Avenue, on the East by Sunset Valley Golf Club, and on the West by the East right-of-way line of State Highway No. 41 (Skokie Highway) and presently zoned “A.” PARCEL 4: The West 250 feet of Bob O’Link Country Club which lies parallel to State Highway No. 41 (Skokie Highway) and presently zoned “‘B-1.” PARCEL 5: A triangular parcel approximately 5 Acres with approximately 890 feet fronting State Highway No. 41 (Skokie Highway), the North line said property approximately 600 feet deep and the East line being 660 feet. The properties described above are in STORE Milwaukee Half Day, NOTICE COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W. Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on June 29, 1964, at 1:30 P.M., in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal by the Board of Supervisors of Lake County, Illinois, that the Zoning Board of Appeals hold and conduct a public hearing pursuant to the ordinance and statute in such case made and provided in order to establish the highest, best and most appropriate use of the property commonly known as the National Brick Yard, owned by the National Brick Company, and described as follows: The East half of the Southeast quarter of Sec. 32, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, East of the 3rd P.M., excepting that part of the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of said Sec. 32, commencing at the Northwest corner of said Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter, Easterly 623.1 feet; thence Southeasterly to a point 586.9 feet West of the East line of Said quarter Section to and in the center of Drainage Ditch; thence Northwesterly along center line of said Drainage Ditch to the West line of said Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Sec. 32; thence North to the point of beginning, and That part of the Southwest quarter of Sec. 33, Twp. and Range aforesaid, lying Southwesterly of the Southwesterly line of the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad, all in Lake County, Illinois. AS a result of the resolution of Board of _ Supervisors of Lake County, Illinois, HALF DAY Next for group play and creative activities. About thirty children will attend in the morning session. An afternoon session, will be held if enough interest is shown. Additional information may be obtained by call- COUNTY ZONING OF ILLINOIS) Mrs. PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois on Tuesday, June 23, 1964, at 7:30 oRst te Oe Bae Oe Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering rezoning of the property hereinafter described from its present ‘‘A’? Country Estate and ‘“B-1” Single-Family Residence classification to ‘“‘G-1” Office, Research and Compatible Use classification, and in addition thereto to consider the property described as Parcel 2, from its present “A” and ‘“B-1” Classification to “G-1” or “F.” Subject property is described as follows: PARCEL 1: All that part of the North Quarter of the North East Quarter of Section 34, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., lying Easterly of a line described as follows: Beginning at a point on the South line of the North Half of the North East Quarter of the North East Quarter of said Section, which is 135 feet Easterly of the Easterly rightof-way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company measured at right angles thereto and extending North Westerly to a point on the North line of said Section which is 174.59 feet easterly of the easterly right-of-way line of said railway company, measured along the North line of said Section in Lake County, Illinois. PARCEL 2: The West 288.5 feet of the North West quarter of the North West quarter of the North West quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. Both paicels are located east of commit- chance Ambleside; For Boys and Girls from 5 to 13 Best Quality DISCOUNT Mrs. tee which is now investigating the possibilities hopes to have a school which will give youngsters of three and 641 court. Girl Scouts serving with the Small Fry Unit are: Regina Furo, 1303 Waukegan and Lee Ann Tubergen, 1103 Kenton. A nursery school is being organized at the North Shore Uni- Church. Hood, Ray Howard, 851 Warrington; Mrs. Howard M. Kirst, 1100 Fair Oaks; Committee Plans ’ . Springs & Mattresses 4521 John Nursery School At Local Church tarian Director tage: Mrs. Linwood Borchert, 947 Forest; Mrs. Russell Burg, 566 Longfellow; Mrs. Lewis Hogan, 1114 Country Lane; Mrs. Robert Keno, 1135 Elmwood; Mrs. Arnold Litteken, 641 Pine; Mrs. Thomas McClanahan, 1150 Half Day road; Mrs. Harold F. Murtfeldt, 654 Westgate; Mrs. Warren M. Robinson, 925 Forest; Mrs. W. R. Thompson, 1520 Dartmouth. Mrs. Roger Bowen, 431 South Green Bay, Lake Bluff and Mrs. Fred Vanosdall, 888 Piccadilly lane, Highland Park are also serving as Unit Leaders. Nurse: Mrs. Warren Harris, 2300 Duffy lane; Shoppers: Mrs. William E. Bixby, 1142 Deerfield; Mrs. John Griffin, 1040 Waukegan; Mrs. ) ss D. Carson Steinheimer, D.D.S., of 757 Deerfield road has been appointed to the dental section of the Department of Surgery of Highland Park Hospital, according to an announcement by Frank J. Schwerwin, administrator. Dr. Eli Olech is head of the department. No Mrs. John T. Sloan, 882 Piccadilly, Highland Park, has been named director of the Moraine Girl Scout Council Day Camp which is scheduled for June 16-26 at Camp Sakajawea on Robinwood lane in Deerfield. A total of 125 Deerfield area Brownie and Junior Girl Scouts have registered for. the camp, which will be in session Tuesdays thru Fridays during the 2-week period. Each day’s program, which begins at 9:30 a.m. and closes at 3:30 p.m. features a variety of activities, with emphasis on nature study. | ; Mrs. Sloan is the mother of two girls, a Junior and a Brownie. Formerly of Evanston, Mrs. Sloan is now serving as leader of a Junior troop at Kipling School. Assisting Mrs. Sloan are the following Deerfield residents: Site Chairman: Mrs. Roland R. Rentscher, 1136 Knollwood; Unit Leaders: Mrs. John Barnes, 546 Hermi- STATE Staff Camp for Information and Dave Enrollment Rosen, ID 3-2362 Thursday, June 4, �WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP WHEN THE HEATS ON - » « WE’RE LONG ON SHORTS Paul Liebenson, 8th grader at Northwood Jr. High School, walks away with top honors in his brand new Indian Madras Shorts. (Available in solids, plaids; Continental or belted Bermudas or cool dacron and cotton models. ) 4 , Paul complements his Bermudas with a smartly styled Jac-Shirt, in cool colors, especially suited for hot summer days. Most For a quick change, Short and Pullover. colors. sets Several SHORTS,-pricad COTTON-KNIT JAG: SHIRTS,. in Styles, Every Day a striped multi-stripes in .. . at cotton-knit contrasting VARSITY AND different styles.) from 6.25.4. PULLOVERS, priced of the Year Paul chooses a solid denim it off with (Shown Wanted from 659 CENTRAL AVE. $3.49 HIGHLAND ...........--- $3.00 from). ......-.......... $3.00 BOYS’ APPAREL PHONE Open MEMBER Monday HIGHLAND 2906-08 DEVON AVE. CHICAGO and PARK Friday CHAMBER Until OF PARK 433-0755 9:30 P.M. COMMERCE 4861 W. OAKTON AVE. SKOKIE a P. 3 �Don’t let heat-frayed tempers spoil the North Shore’s happiest months. After all, money you save on Gas heat helps pay for your air conditioning! Remember-—a yearround controlled comfort central system adds immeasurably to the value of your home investment—and Gas air conditioning protects central Gas air conditioning fits right in with Gas heat—in most cases, your forced air system can be used for both so you get twice your investment the service from your installation. And the moving parts. longer because it has fewer Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! re pee Bib ote AND CTE: & COMPAN \ �Flt Dy The Perfect Gift for kather’s Day is a Sse SBA Af Lube Zs Lightweight Sportcoat Make it a Griffon dacron and dacron and cotton... ora Palm or seersucker Make or arnel and wool Beach cotton or a madras blazer. it light blue, navy, black... make it a plaid or check or a stripe... make it gray, olive, charcoal, red,... Make ita size 41 or 43. or 36:0r 48... or any size to 50 regular... or any size to 50 long Pe ...or any size to 52 extra long... or to 46 short. Make it a perfect fit... the way by By Three OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Central Ave. prices — Formal 35.00 Rental THURSDAY depending Service EVENINGS 7-9 39.00 on make or fabric BLS Highland Park IK PX “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 AT SATURDAY EVERY AV ID 2-5300 45.00 Listen to Our Program TIP) al 595 tailors. sy and don’t forget slacks to blend Use our it’s done NYO IN AG . JM \ A.M. ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 7 1ST STREET LOT— / NEAR CENTRAL AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �the timeless gift of pearls... Laguna necklaces lustre of Single strand -with the lined thing.” matinee length clasp, clutch cial occasions in satin. the “real rhinestone seedpearl have 3.00 for her spe- . . . beautifully 5.98 (Accessories) bon 5 VEAELCE? new stemmed barware (even the price is magnifique!) 50 ea or 4.98 doz. goblets, pose parfaits, wines, sours sherrys, champagnes, highballs, old would proud this be smart ments for everything a hidden pocket. (Men’s handsome ID brace- let in gold or silver color. . a of al- clip by gift he’ll ways. 5.00 “Lucky Swank silver be Buck” proud money is made dollar. leather tic lined, real U.S. kit for the col- aperitifs, cocktails, cordials, set Any her bride table French with glassware. for use in dish washers. .. . also 3.50 Shop) PARK 1D 2-4700 | 3.50 toilet lege-bound with all-pur- brandies, fashioneds. to or (Gift Shop} HIGHLAND Swank’s white, Luminare Safety edged cowhide wallet with compart- red, young zipper man. Plasclosure. 5.98 floral loveliness Dacron softly filled muted flowers other. on nylon pink, one 72x84, matching for the comforter blue side, bride... solid or yellow color on 12.98 dacron pillow, 4.98 (Downstairs Store) in �wn > i) Zz in Depth Government ° Enterta inment ° Sports ° Bus SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerf 1e ld Review Vernon Rev 1ew The Lake and iness the Arts Special Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN THE TIME TO LEASE A CONVERTIBLE IS NOW! 1964 MODELS PADILLAC (6.22. S15 Ber PONTIAC BONNEVILLE . . $125 0: OLDS DYNAMIC88 ..... $120 jor CHEVY IMPALA V8 .... $100 jor something to get the moving funds restored. Principal among these is our. 12th District Congressman Robert McClory. I would like to suggest that those of us who are interested in our government saving 114 million and making these people welcome, write to Congressman McClory. Lookiné Things Over we. mo mo mo With Bill Over Admiral A. C. Burrows of Lake Bluff has asked me what the policy of the newspaper is regarding the Civil Rights Bill. THE FIFTH ARMY ISSUE It was very disappointing to me, as I know it must have been to you, to hear that the House Appropriations Committee did not authorize funds to move Fifth Army Headquarters to Fort Sheridan. It is hard to be- Equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater and defroster, power steering and brakes, seat belts, white wall tires and other deluxe equipment. lieve our government could de- cide upon an economy move such as this, which is designed to have us 114 million dollars each year, and then have politicians get their hands in the matter and attempt to stop the Cadillac also has power seat and windows. Full Factory Warranty-State Sales Tax State License Included CARS FOR COMMERCE | 114 SPRING STREET WAUKEGAN 623-9333 move. And what are some of the reasons given for not appropriating money for the move? It is “not a lack of available funds opposition leaders Our goal is to accurately print _ all important news pertaining to this and other vital issues, so that our readers will be well informed. Our policy is to try to give both sides of any issue, so that you, the reader, may be assisted in reaching sound decisions. In some instances, though we strive to present both sides, there are some who feel we favored one side or another. Other times the facts are only made available by one side. And of course we always have that problem of “human communication” with misunderstanding and misinterpretation. claim there is not adequate housing and that the Army people would not be welcomed. I have never heard anyone from Fort Sheri- dan or from Great Lakes say they felt they were not welcome in this area. The realtors I have talked with, tell me there is a great number of houses for sale and for rent . .. just look in our classified pages each week and you’ll know this is true. No, these are not valid reasons... this is politicking. A Fortunately a great number of people in our area are doing recent issue (Continued vital to most on page 14) FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Tues., June 23 at 8 P.M. will sponsor an educational program on NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS OFFICE HOURS Air Conditioned 444 Central Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 for your Highland Park Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Summer Comfort Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ID 3-1192 To The Businessman Who Intends To Do Business In Miami And Atlanta Is this one of your problems? Do you wish you could establish a base of operations other than a hotel but find the operating costs too prohibitive for your needs? Our new concept in branch offices offers you a spacious business office, conference rooms and reception area. Latest office equipment and machines to speed the. business process. All staff members (secretaries, receptionist, projectionist) and management are fully bonded to further protect the subscribers business. A branch office is at your disposal for however many days per month you require it, at a fraction of the operating costs you would normally expect. for For complete Day Care For The Elderly information write branch offices a division of 161 E. Grand Chicago, Phone Nursing & Geriatric Center Council Accreditation of Nursing Homes LP) National Phone ID 2-9142 Page 2 HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS 0-() (A J Iilinois Busey Wheel Antiques W. Russell Button Gallery Callard of London Cat & Fiddle Arnold Marcus Chernoff /, And Sale acts 4 con Lynstan & Co. Eleanor Robertson William I. Smith Elizabeth Stayner The Red Rooster Town Hall Antiques Willis House a.m.-IO pm. Closes: Saturday 6 p.m. LUNCHEON and TEA Scholarship Fund Benefit Admission $1.50 LAKE FOREST ACADEMY LAKE FOREST, ILL. Route 59A, % mile west of 42A Maine— Jack Patridge Massachusetts George Abraham & Gilbert Marjorie Marks May Lois Weeks Spring Michigan—Main Street Antiques New Jersey H. Gregory Gulick Fred B. Nadler New York House of DeForest The Incurable Collector Inc. Helen McGehee The Olive Branch Antiques Stair & Company, Inc. Stonehenge Antiques Tillou Gallery Pennsylvania Elinor Gordon Harry Hartman Ralph Meyer Tennessee—Ned Delk -« TE and 13th )-S June sth, a ()-- () Park O) GED EXHIBITORS Connecticut Litchfield’s Fine Arts Bryce George Muir Delaware Quality House OD Ends Available of Highland ED ED Periods D-O-SE-() -RRED- ) -<SEED-O Rest TD) Gardening, 0 REBOOT) Crafts, e T.V. Diet Snacks — Beauty Shop & Barber Available Facilities For Overnight & Week Two, EDO Malcolm Franklin, Inc. Kenneth Nebenzahl, Inc. Lawrence E. King Ga - LUNCHEON SERVED Inc. 200 Antiques Show] ===. SHOES (AEB ¢ CROQUET e HORSE e SHUFFLE BOARD © GAMES e MOVIES HOT Section RRS 0)-EREY O-<INBD () CRED () SE | SPACIOUS LAWN DELIVERY SERVICE 50 PLEASANT AVENUE 0 GED) FOSTER, Suite Illinois Indoor and Outdoor PICK UP and Accredited, RED & 222-1320 Annual Supervised Activities 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Pavilion OCD) SMITH Ave. call Vermont—Wigren & Barlow Wisconsin— Verona Sunvold 0) WHY BE HOME ALONE? or Thursday, June 4, 1964 �CHANGING COULSON SEEKS EXTENSIONOF NIU BETWEEN DeKALB AND WAUKEGAN planned college,” Sen. Coulson said. “Our need is for a college within commuter range, and the new University facility in Chicago is simply too far to serve us.” The Provisional Master Plan for higher education which is under consideration by the Illinois Board of Higher Education is opposed by Sen. Robert Coulson (R., Wauke- Washington Report gan). Appearing as a witness before the Commission in Chicago, Robert McClory Writes... Committee, while recognizing the wisdom of moving the Fifth Army Headquarters out of Chicago, omitted ‘an appropriation for a new Headquarters Building at Fort Sheridan on the ground that there was a housing shortage in the Fort Sheridan area. The Army report, which had been circulated widely for new military housing at Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes, made the housing situation at Fort Sheridan appear very bleak. A principal purpose in my discussion of the situation on the floor of the House was to emphasize the availability of housing and to express the cordial feelings of Lake County resi- dents toward the establishments at great military Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes. I have a fervent hope that political considerations cannot enter into a subject as critical as our national I particularly am support the papers, this ‘McHenry and have the school grateful for for his Group House and which of affects effective Whip ranking ber of the Committee, minority loyal support. CALL YOUR hove He flow from which the a full interesting hearings “new” New officially sidelight were Home held is that in the Office named (Continued the 26 Fifth Army by transferring Headquarters to CLASS STARTS MONDAY JUNE 15 - TUESDAY JUNE -16 to WEDNESDAY JUNE 17 14) for beginners the FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP coed, ages THURSDAY JUNE 18 5 - 12 june 22 - july 17 july 20 - august 14 FEES $200 session, $350 season (inquire about our juniorcounselor-in-training program for selected 13- and 14-ers) The . =m chicago office, 321-1522. Thursday, June 4, 1964 promise to the for that make day weekend this four one to remem- SCHEDULE Come on out the 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th of June, have a ball and, at the same time, support two wonderful char- 1964 — | ities. and advanced students are open AND to all N.S.A.L. Members DESCRIPTION Morning: 9:30-12: 50 Sculpture (Modeling, carving and casting methods) Beginning, Advance Adults—Bruce Fink Elnor Gould HI 6-7966 Afternoon: 1:30-4:30 Varied Techniques in Landscape Beginning, Advance Adults—Thomas Veva Schreiber PA 4-4758 Morning: 9:30-12:30 Landscape Painting Oil & Watercolor. Beginning, Advance Adults—Kwok Wai Landscape Painting Beginning, Advance TEACHER Adults—Kwok MONITOR PRICE Strobel Wai Automation Makes Lau Minnie Joseph ID 2-4570 Lau Frances Kartman ID, 2-6120 Evening: 7:30-10:30 Studio Class in Drawing and Painting Beginning, Advance—Charles Stegeman Ruth Crost HI 66917 Morning: 9:30-12: 30 Serigraph (Silk Screen Method) ‘Adults—Yuriko Kadawaki Barbara Osterstrom HI 6-6786 Outdoor Sketching and Painting Beginning, Advance Adults— George Rocheleau Sarah Barnard AL Evening: 7:30-10:30 Sketch Class—Life * No formal instruction Jack Wright DA 8-6529 Morning: 9:30-12:30 Drawing, Painting and Clay Modeling for Children 7-11 yrs. Kay Hoffman - Schwartz Jean Hagan 446-7449 Afternoon: 1:30-4:30 Drawing and Painting for Juniors, 10-16 years. Joan Taxay - Weinger Ruth Strunk AL 1-7521 - Registration required for all classes. FOR LESSONS: $18.00 for 8 lessons. the Winnetka Community House Studio (2nd floor) on the beginning date sible, come prepared to work in a fee of $3.00 a child.) Maximum full tuition, including ® all sports & activities ° hot lunch © door-to-door transport Drive TIME Afternoon: 1:30-4:30 at the ferry hall school lake forest, illinois for ber. Afternoon: 1:30-4:30 ENFANTS! prizes There will be free on Saturday and a NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE CLASSES IN PAINTING AND SCULPTURE, June 15 — August 6th at WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE Classes ALLONS, Re- There are many more features and events planned that DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report SUMMER Sheridan—will be acted upon favorably. Much good community support has come from Highland KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS P. for surprise is in store evening. KISSLING Greenbriar it and winners. cartoons Phone: 945-5988 Building, the Fort judge Deerfield, Hlinois Rayburn on page five for tows man exclusive Inc., Diversified Services, INVESTORS including mutual funds. INVESTORS ROY day. An Joseph Besides the usual carnival attractions such as pop, rides, games of skill, hot dogs, ice cream, clowns, etc., the carnival-fair is featuring a twist contest with celebrities to For prospectus-booklet on INVESTORS Mutual, call telephone number listed below. Or clip this complete advertisement and mail it today with your name and address to your INVESTORS man. commit- lasted represents national distributor Mutual, Inc. penalties in favor of the United States. Some improved control, as well as improved results, are exto School val-fair that promises to be a real wing-ding. in for a critical review last week by the Committee on Legal and Monetary Affairs on which I serve. The reason for this investigation is to determine apparent laxity in the selection of judgments, fines, and hearings, the Jr. tarded Children, the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women are The office of Robert Kennedy, United States Attorney General, and his Department of Justice came tee with sponsoring a four. day carni- Senate, and I am hopeful that the Department of Defense recommendations— aimed at saving $1.5 milyear Along amount certificates to help you accumulate money systematically over a period of years. House Office Building. This is the first hearing that I have attended in our. new Committee Hearing Room in this extravagant, but each CARNIVAL TIME Kennedy mem- Headquarters Beach Hotel Side. lion area. Installment type face- the approin the in this the of played up a story that Chicago Democratic elements are determined to keep the Fifth Army The military construction priation bill is now pending university House Armed Services is giving this subject and DeKalb How to accumulate money on the installment plan News- understanding move Minority between the pected the old Chicago Chicago’s South Lake Counties population, the our Lake County communities as well as the national security. My colleague, Congressman Leslie Arends, midway and Waukegan, with a view to combining these into an accredited two year college facility and ultimately creating a separate new given by Wil- Shore important Need employment opportunities and the geographical need for a separately Forest. defense and the efficient and economical operation of the Fifth Army. Accordingly, I ignored the various press reports which have at on Commuter director of publications North Chicago where Tells Lake and coverage liam Over, of and Greater some preferred medium. (Materials 25 students for each class. for If you wish to enter indicated above and the eras classes are Evening Sketch Class, 8 sessions $12.00. No additional charge for models. | Syndicaitior this Offer Possible $11.95 Invoices, Envelopes 1-3841 a class, register. CUTTER! and 100 PROCESS ENGRAVED ~ WEDDING INVITATIONS Letterheads, At Sales Tremendous books Savings | SERGER Established 1926 come to If posfurnished for object of the NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE is to create an art center on the North Shore and to develop a higher appreciation of art. Any person so interested may apply for membership. (Regular dues $10.00 per year). For further information about classes, call the Monitor of the class in which you are interested. For additional information call Head Monitor, B arbara Osterstrom, HI 6-6786. *Wednesday ~£7=B>n The Highwood a xru>.o. bili, several aspects of the bill made my position most precarious. Park, within plan. (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) During the exciting debate last week on the military construction it BY SINGER JIM Coulson urged the Commission to consider uniting the present extension services of the Northern Illinois University at DeKalb, now with classes in several of the high schools, into a single facility some- Coulson urged members to treat Northeastern Illinois as a separate population area instead of includ- ing FACES ID 2-5250-1 CE 4-5900 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards Section to Catalogs.” : 4 Two, Page 3 �Annual Turned Perennial: The Festival Of Flowers By Shirley It was in November, 1962 that the dream of Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure and Mrs. Bert Wallenstein began its final steps to fruition— qa festival of flowers in the most natural setting possible, beautiful Ravinia Park. Mrs. McClure, a member of the Garden Guild of Highland Park for nearly 23 years, and Mrs. Gordon Wallenstein, a fellow Highland Parker and a member of the North Shore Garden Club, began at that time to outline the many steps necessary in creating a flower festival. Four clubs gave immediate response: North Shore Garden Club, Ravinia Garden Club, the Village Gardeners of Glencoe, and the Garden Club of Deerfield. The original nucleus of four burgeoned until nine clubs were involved in the 1963 Festival. The first step in staging proval from McClure the was use of Park Ravinia a member. grounds, the show Festival Once was Board, the Board the women tackled to seek ap- of which had the Mrs. sanctioned next phase— assigning responsibilities to the various clubs. One group would set up the exhibits, another would plan the food services, while still another would arrange to stock and staff the shop. One group would arrange to borrow props, triptychs and supplies from the World Flower Show, through the cooperation of Frank Dubinsky. There was a jury to be selected, ribbon awards to order, a program (or schedule, as it is known in club circles) to be prepared, myriads of details which these women tackled with en- thusiasm and conquered with seeming ease. Heartened by the response which this first Festival received, the women put “extra” efforts into preparing for their second annual Ravinia Festival of Flowers. oe also are making long-range plans for shows of the uture. Eleven show, garden “Heavenly area: Deerpath of Deerfield, Shore are participating in this Harmonies,” clubs five of them from Garden Club of Lake Garden Garden Club Guild and of Ravinia year’s the local Forest, Garden Club Highland Garden Park, North Club. The Festi- val will begin June 12 at 5 p.m. with a Bountiful Basket Supper at noon follows book, served on there will an 11 a.m. “Japanese the Pavilion Terrace. Saturday, June 13, be a “Pink is for Picnic” luncheon which program by Mary Badham Kittel. Her Flower Arrangements for American Homes,” is on the required reading list for all garden club members. The Garden Guild of Highland sional assistance, is taking charge Park, with profesof the “Bountiful Basket” supper at which cold iobster and chicken dinners, complete with “trimmings,” will emerge from shocking- pink picnic baskets. To the North Shore Garden Club falls the respon- sibility of managing the shop, just outside of the Pavilion, where items on sale will range from inexpensive gardening tools to lovely Swedish crystal bowls and flower contain- ers. Many of the items will be Oriental in design, in honor of Ravinia’s new conductor, Seiji Ozawa. The shop itself will carry out the “pink” women will be wearing carnations. theme, pink and even dresses and the club boasting sales- pink The Deer Path Garden Club of Lake Forest has charge (Continued Section Two, Page 4 on page 15) Thursday, June 4, 1964 �OOD TW F CRA % Another Guaranteed Service Prices ES DISPLAYING 2 nounce Flowers bee this Style 1. A neat, safe variation in picket fencing for a ventilated bor- posters which an: 5 at Ravinia der of F estival Park is a trio $1.00 about Redwood In use. per foot. from the Deerpath Garden Club of Lake Forest: Mrs. John L. O’Brien, Mrs. Harold (president) O. Schultz for Materials are Shown Below CRAFTWOOD FENCES MAKE OUTDOOR LIVING MORE COMFORTABLE and Mrs. J. C. Frank- CALL ID 2-0140 enfeld. Mrs. O’Brien and Mrs. Frankenfeld are ticket co-chairmen. Style 2. Siding makes a solid background with a pretty shadow line . . . In Redwood about $1.00 per foot. Style 8. Ae ocds areas and couniry living this cross rail style is ideal. This is a popular farm For Prompt Free Estimate! fence. In per foot. ES gees | Redwood, © WE'LL SHOW YOU HUNDREDS OF FENCE IDEAS. ae ae } ae, eee @ WE‘LE HELP LOAD YOUR CAR OR DELIVER. Style 3. A Cape Cod influence in conventional picket fencing ; In Redwood about 85¢ per four, GUARANTEED CRAFTWOOD ; With a little seiacipation, real . Heartwood—de- |NEW—The style veloped the meet for Craftwood requirements of omy. This 6’10” wide by 6’ high stockade fence compares with our regular $16.74 value. Now in stock for only han- Plan dled by Mrs. George Eisenbrand of the Ravinia Garden Club, will be decorated with pink own carnations. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mrs. Clifford Makelim, president of the Ravinia Garden Club, is pictured (at left) with basket of artificial nk ti ted Ay eae Style 6. Alternate heights in square pickets for a formal effect. In b eae ss eres ae gous "thks sah cates Or eae Redwood. About aie Se ae AT RIGHT: Th Deerfield, $10.95 a8 your fence ee —— Style 5. Redwood 2x6 for a sturdy fence with good clean lines and lots of air . . . In Redwood about $1.00 per foot now of who the North will help Shore to staff Garden the Club Festival shop. From left to right are Mrs. Bert Wallenstein, co-chairman; Mrs. B. F. Stein and Mrs. Max S. Sickle, co-chairman. Thursday, June 4, 1964 flowers. garden beauty. or shrubs for and Style 11. A good looking verti. cal type that is sturdy, safe and hard to climb. | make your CRAFTWOOD LUMBER back yard your COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 . : es ! ; Relax and watch our capable crews pre-cut the parts for the style you wish and install it | too. classification chairman; Mrs. Robert O. Clark, schedule chairman; Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton and Mrs. Charles E. Piper. BELOW: Arranging tulips and Scotch broom in an Usabata are three members enhances -background once again. sees members include (left to right) Mrs. Stephen Mueller, horticulture that massive Highland Park ma ne pare: *The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you satis- reco ee he tion Wiel 2 long life, beauty and econ- Style 10. This is a cross rail variaGood 7% to —s 4. a board fence can have In Redwood those SERVICE. TTT TS —_ Style as ft. per $1.00 about Redwood, A STOCKADE | FENCE ns ELE such to side make this fence equal-In side ly attractive from both sides. of the Ravinia Garden Club, place freshly dyed pink picnic baskets out to dry, before packing them with tasty luncheon treats. BASKETS, Pickets that alternate from Style 9. @ LOW COST EXPERT INSTALLATION OPTIONAL. @ and members CONVENIENCE. —= STRAUB Barton, YOUR = GEORGE James SUIT —_ MRS. Mrs. TO 70c Sia wy Siaieie ig @ A FENCE STYLE TO MATCH YOUR HOME. TERMS about The cost is nominal. Craft- | wood is the largest and most experienced builder and _ installer of wood fences in this — | Style 7. den For small borders particularly | Wood, about and areas this is a pretty suited 75c to per roses. entire area. gar- Free fence, booklet in for your Come on fence ideas. Red- ft. - Section Two, Page 5 �h nc tauatLy ‘wPu l ib_boulowcups FRESH DELIVERED Delicious fresh daily delivered party punch with party — and to. your our NON-ALCOHOLIC big No fuss or bother and you save $$$ too. . we GOLEM CLOWN eirmus core Payne/Evanston, e bottled bowl. 1611 \ ~ tropical fruit punch home DOOR! detects TO Ill. ? $ * NON-CARBONATED x A ; 70 servings per gallon CALL TODAY - PROMPT DELIVERY UN 4-8990 Photographs RIGHT: “What do you mean, no ants?” Household Pest Control Service.” Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round Graham-Eckes Schools Beach, 38th a Florida oe ek” 7) ty Shy Ye Harris of Flowers. of Zeloof-Stuart out, for as low as $20.00. 690 N. County Call HI 6-6173 © Road, Palm Hugh modern Beach, With Mrs. Burgert are C. plan Mrs. M. Seyfarth and Mrs. Philip Biggert, the who are Bountiful Ralph helping Basket Treischman this committee, assisted Theodore Osborn. to supper. heads by Mrs. Fla. _ QNLV A PHONE CALL AVAY... ECONO-CAR HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Jy RENTAL SYSTEM “ de | STUDENTS . . . INVEST Studio two fellow members of the Garden Guild of Highland Park, Mrs. languages. Scisie * ences, Advanced Mathematics, History. Art and Music Departments. Small classes, Studentfaculty ratio 4-1. Swimming, tennis, sailing and other sports. Boarding only. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster treatments a year, [Ne * i Classic, Two complete AI AV Bart LEFT: The miniature apple basket held by Mrs. Woodward Burgert (left) will be filled with a gourmet’s dinner at the Festival year College Preparatory. Boys School, a separate Girls * School. Grades 712. Post Graduate. Fully accred* ited. Thorough } preparation for, ; College Boards. insects. AA and The last tulip bulbs had just been planted in the fall when Palm damage-causing We Walder The protection against inside and Stuart these area garden club members met to arrange the 1964 Ravinia Festival of Flowers... From left to right are Mrs. Woodward Burgert, co-chairman with Mrs. James Barton of this year’s Festival; Mrs. Max Sickle, Mrs. Clifford Makelim, ail of Highland Park, and Mrs. Carl J. Hildebrand of Lake Forest. “No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have by PER 12 HR, s IN YOUR FUTURE PERIOD 4.99 PER24 HR. PERIOD PLUS PENNIES A MILE all brand new models ‘Fine Chrysler products ...Valiants, Plymouths. Dodges, Darts, Chryslers, Convertibles, Station Wagons...and other models. FREE gas,oil,maintenance and insurance American Express Credit Cards Honared ECONO: CAR~ fiMAL aedistin Put yourself in the place of the Teacher . . . holding one written, and one neatly typed paper for grading. hand- Who do you think will get the “B’ and who will get the “C”.. . ? see the Portable Typewriter For a start toward that “B” . LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB | & LIVERY, INC. 966 Western , Lake Forest, Illinois Avenue Phone CE 4-0300 CHICAGOLAND Experts at Phone : We stminster Office Machines, Inc. (Formerly HELANDERS OFFICE MACHINES) 222 East Westminster Section Two, Page 6 — Lake Forest, Illinois — Phone 234-0506 AIRPORT Half Day, Illinois _ Milwaukee Ave. & Route 22 634-3335 LAKE CAR WASH 1970 Highland First St. Phone Park, Illinois ID 2-1234 Inquire About Term Leases Any Make — Any Model Thursday, June 4, 1964 �When it comes to baking bread, Margaret Rudkin, founder of Pepperidge Farm,® is proud to be old- fashioned. “I remember The story of Pepperidge Farm— and of a stubborn woman who insisted on baking bread in the good old-fashioned way. Remember bread? Real old-fashioned bread—with taste, and a golden color, and a ful, welcoming smell? Well, if you remember that bread, meet Margaret Rudkin. remembers what bread used to a hearty wonderkind of She also look and smell and taste like. She not only remembers — she’s done something about it. Today, the extraordinary bakery she Thursday, June 4, 1964 bread” founded at Pepperidge Farm still brings you bread that looks and smells and tastes like bread. Old-fashioned ingredients The flour Pepperidge Farm uses is made from unbleached Spring wheat. The milk is whole milk. The butter is the best— Grade AA sweet creamery butter. And for sweetening, there is golden honey. Honest, farm-fresh ingredients. All the natural bounty of the land. twice as long to bake a Pepperidge Farm loaf of bread. And, most important, the flavor is old- fashioned. The simple, honest delicious flavor of (remember?) real bread. Today, White Pepperidge Bread and Farm Whole is baking Wheat Bread, plus seven other varieties. Also Baked Dinner Rolls, and Brown Fully and Serve Rolls. Enjoy them soon. Old-fashioned baking methods At Pepperidge Farm, each loaf of bread is baked in its very own greaseless pan. Baked slowly. Ordinary breads whiz through the oven in about 20 minutes. It takes almost Section Two, Page 7 �Section Two, Page 8 . Thursday, June 4, 1964 �YOUR JOB IS MADE EASIER WHEN HE HAS SAVINGS OF “HIS OWN” AT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS His earnings are reported to the IRS You help your child learn just how far his allowance will go, and hope that he appreciates the value of a dollar. But a more effective method of helping him learn money’s value is to open a savings ac- as his . . . not yours As you know, Northbrook Savings must report all earnings paid to savers. His earnings will be reported as his, thus possibly creating a tax saving for you. If he does not already have a Special Security count for him at Northbrook Savings. _: number when he opens his account, he will receive a form to secure Allowance or gift cash is all he needs to start one for these reporting purposes. Your child can have his own account, using only $1.00 to start. Like His savings are insured safe any other individual account holder, the account book will be issued in his name, his signature appearing on the signature card. Your child receives the protection all Northbrook Savings account holders receive. His savings are insured safe up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the United States Government. He can make transactions all by himself His savings earn 4.25% .. . a trust When he has part of his allowance, birthday cash, or part-time earn- for him can earn 4.6% ings to add to account, he may do so on his way to or from school, or Because of the nature of his savings account — that is regular additions in small amounts — his money will earn a generous 4.25% per year, compounded semi-annually. on Saturday mornings. All he needs is his account book so it may be properly credited. His frequent » visits help show him just how fast his savings are growing. Like anyone else who saves at Northbrook Savings, your child will receive earnings on his savings in May and November. Just think how pleased he’ll be when he receives that “free money!” (Not at all like counting what’s in the piggy bank and coming up with the same _ Thrift is important at any. age, and saving at Northbrook Savings offers the combination of insured safety, generous profits, and convenience that’s hard to beat. When planning your whole family’s thrift program . . . let Northbrook Savings help! | all the time.) . be paid earnings Noy. 30th Investment account with $2,000 and adding in $1,000 multiples. The REMEMBER . . CHILD OR ADULT . . THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU AT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS “free money twice yearly SAVE NOW... _ a money so invested will earn a big 4.6% per year, paid semi-annually. He — like all other account holders — gets amount However, if you wish to set up a trust for him — for future college needs — you may do so by opening a Northbrook Savings E 2 0 © per year current Regular Savings rate compounded semi-annually oy sper year 0 current Investment Savings rate paid semi-annually . ORTHBROOK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone CR 2-6900 1860 Shermer Ave., Northbrook HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 9-4; Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-1 No business transacted Wednesday Section Two, Page 9 �TOMORROW'S TEACHERS ULLAL LL ANE ON ONE LE” AEA NAEaUAUOOEDOAEAUEUONU SAUTUTHMAUANNUEAAGOQEQENUOGOGOUGUOGENOEUEOEOOGUEDEDOGOGOGONLEGEOUGUEOEUEGOGUEOOONELEOEGEGEUEOEAUOOGLELOGE PULL From Studies... ~ SSHOUVNNUNUAGVANANGOGUNAACOOENOAUAOGEOOGOUAOCGERGCUOCGENONUGUGUOOOOGHEOEODETORSEGOEOGOEOONOGEOGEOLNGOETOOUOOGEOORTOCGOOOOOEOOOEGEIEOEOIIOII iTS By Mike Dungjen Any parent worth his diploma is asking himself a lot of questions these days about the values of “modern” education. His own parents probably probed the pros and cons of progressive vs. traditional training, or permissive vs. inhibited reactions. This generation of parents is asking questions in simpler terms: should seventh grader be burdened with homework every night from din- ner to bedtime? And why doesn‘t big brother ever bring home a book? There must be SOME homework assignment. And then there are troublesome thoughts about promotions— should a child be moved ahead grade-wise, despite the attendant social problems ?—or, in this age of teacher-specialists, is the child receiving a well-rounded education, geared to his particular needs? We asked some of these questions during a recent visit to Northern Illinois University at DeKalb, where many of tomorrow’s teachers are being trained. As in most matters educational. the answers to one query opened an avenue to the next, leaving us with a three-dimensional view of education. If the answers did not produce a rosy glow around the classroom, at least they did STUDENTS preparing for teaching careers leave classrooms at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. The cover photo of this week’s Feature Section por: trays another of DeKalb’s buildings. the fact that parent, educator bring home in involved responsibly are teacher and their commitment to youth. Two schools of thought are emerging in teacher-student trends, one university leader told us. On one side is the argument for specialized instruction, the type that is given by the teacher who devotes himself to one area of Jearning. This can be highly advantageous in a world where “new” math is racing with space travel and the Chinese language is catching up studywise with Latin. On the other side is the argument for the classroom generalist, the teacher who interweaves all of the sub- This is jects into a purposeful life pattern. the teacher who, through continuous contact with the children, can develop that all-important sensitivity to the social and academic problems of her charges. Which trend will take over? Probably the best of both of them, a university spokesman said. Tomorrow’s classroom most likely will find one teacher in charge, integrating the knowledge imparted by : specialists. There will be more visual aids for tomorrow’s lated. ward COMPARING notes on a lecture they just attended at NIU are three area freshmen: Donald B. Clark of Deerfield, Jonathan Eaton of Deerfield and John Meierhoff of Highland Park. students, And “at another still another the scene” work, Turning were our back to questions which the or commercial subjects being today’s about themselves, re- will be to- in students visit geographic areas which relate to the taught. . educator trend problems the why teachers college stu- dents select this field in which the ly salaries low, are and predominant- once having chosen it, why so many of the men move on each year to industrial positions. Salaries, a. professor in- formed us, are increasing for the fledgling teacher. The problem exists, he said, when the teacher arrives at his 10th to 15th year of service; at this time, a. contemporary in the industrial field would probably be earning double his initial while salary, TWO THIRD - GRADERS in Northern’s University School WILLARD L. HEMSWORTH of Highland Park, freshman ot NIU, talks with Dr. Donald Grubb, chairman of the - university’s journalism partment. de- NANCY EXAM TIME finds George R. Maddalon, a freshman, at his desk in dormitory. George’s family resides in Highland Park. - TAMARRI Highwood, education studies of a sophomore. major at NIU, mathematics book in quiet spot university library. text- at the give a warm welcome to Nancy Lenzi as she walks through corridor on way to ter three or four years in the field, or when Two, Page 10 they are hit by observe a gym class. Nancy, a sophomore majoring in the financial responsibilities of their own growing families. elementary Most students select teaching because they feel the need education, resident of Highwood. is a (Continued Section teachers many have reached the ceiling of lower wage scales. Thus, teachers abandon the classrooms af- on page 14) Thursday, June 4, 1964 �TTT E o Students... all me A CLASSROOM is a_ lonely place without students, but the momentary quiet does provide Virginia Waltzek with time to evaluate the day’s work at Highland Park’s Edgewood School. BROTHER JOHN may give cis aeili courtesy to his sister, Virginia Waltzek, but actually he is proud of the status she has attained as student-teacher. GIVING INDIVIDUAL assistance takes on new meaning when one leaves the position of student and assumes that of teacher. Virginia discovered quickly the number of questions that students ask about subject matters not covered in the textbooks. Around her are Mary Graham, Michael Mizel, Robert Dubroff and Kathy Rappaport, students at the Edgewood A vital part of every student teacher’s education is his introduction to the classroom—his first view of children from the teacher’s side of the desk. Back at college are the textbooks, with their “typical” problems and solutions, and the professors whom one relies upon for answers not in the books. In their stead is a sea of eager and not-so-eager faces, ready to challenge to the utmost the newcomer’s unpolished teaching skills. The transition from theory to reality is eased through special programs in which student-teachers work with regular instructors in elementary and secondary-level classrooms. This is the fifth year in which three Highland Park school districts (108, 107 and 109) have worked cooperatively in the student-teacher program with Northern Illinois University. It is the first year in which a Highland Park girl from NIU is serving her apprenticeship in her own home town. Virginia Waltzek, who received a Lions Club Memorial Scholarship during her sophomore year at Northern Illinois University, returned to Highland Park’s Edgewood School for her inclass training, the same school from which she was graduated before going on to Highland Park High School. Together with 21 other young women assigned to classes in this area, Virginia will be graduated this month from the university Thursday, June 4, 1964 School. and will accept her own teaching assignment in one of the nation’s schools. Northern Illinois based its selection of the Highland Park schools for teacher-training programs on the following criteria: 1) The local school boards, administrators and teachers were sincerely eed and cooperative in working with student teachers and col- lege coordinators. 2) Local*housing was available for the student teachers. 3) Facilities were provided for seminar meetings and office space was provided for the _ college coordinator. 4) Teachers and administrators were willing to provide ample time for meetings with the student teachers and their college coordinator. 5) There was a sufficient number of qualified teachers in the local schools (those holding master’s degree and having several years of teaching experience). 6) Transporiation facilities were available to the schools. While several of the student teachers commuted from their homes to the schools, most of them resided in the community during the nineweek training periods in the classrooms. Their college coordinator also resided here so that he could be readily available to help them and the local educators in working out the program. Before a Northern Illinois student is accepted as a candidate for student teaching, he must have completed a professional program which includes, of the sophomore level, study of the child and young adolescent with participating, experiences in the elementary schools in DeKalb and at the Lorado Taft Field campus. These sophomores are assigned to public school classes four hours a week to observe and have limited participation. At the junior level, they studied curriculum, the teaching of reading and other language arts, and again, they were assigned to classes for observation and guided teaching. At the senior level half a semester was devoted to seminar study of applied curriculum problems, philosophy of education, evaluation, and problems of the beginning teacher. Residing with children at the Lorado Taft Field Campus was an integral part of this course. The other half of the semester was devoted to student teaching on a full-day basis. The fruits of these years of study and the benefits derived from -in-class training will, in many instances, be reaped by children in local classrooms, for many of Northern Illinois’ graduates devote their professional services to the children of our own communities. Section Two, Page 11 �grouped they entire | SUMMER SCHOOL PLAN TRADE-IN — Sales : Band other and LIBERAL e e ACCORDION DRUMS e — Service = INSTRUMENT FURNISHED #8-Northshore Music Studio<© 647 ROGER : e e ' HIGHLAND WILLIAMS, By John C. Toenjes stamp \@) ID 2-0015 :PARK map of order for commemorative is based on a Los Angeles stamp on April 29, The Civil War ety has designed From The Following Courses: Speedwriting SHORTHAND TYPING FOR PERSONAL SECRETARIAL GREGG (days Day and ANY MONDAY WHICH SCHOOL STENOGRAPHIC SHORTHAND BEGIN OR BEGIN TYPING Evening JUNE (6 weeks) ACCOUNTING only) EXCEPT USE FOR along 8, 22, JULY SAY GOODBYE 6, 20 1718 Sherman H. Callow, Prin. NEW and UN 3-3004 108 Massa- 17, Mass. is Have Stamps to Sell.” It’s both philatelically and FOREIGN 3300 Wiscopy with ISSUES: versal Postal Union . . . Cambodia issued three stamps showing native birds . . . Nationalist China issued five “Kinmen Chu Kwang Tower” pictorials . . . Germany is- f “SLEEPACHES” MAT Co., Argentina issueda stamp honoring the XV Congress of the Uni- ON A CowmaBia Vertebracere Ave. & Boston always in the market for U.S. and foreign stamps. If you have stamps to sell write for their booklet, ‘If sued L Ave., to American Topical Ass’n., North 50th Street, Milwaukee, consin, 53216. A free sample of Topical Time, will be sent each order. BUSINESS CLASSES Harris priced at $2. Orders should be sent Classes SPEEDWRITING E. chusetts High- topically all scouting stamps of the world. The 52 page volume is the third one on May 7, when Robert E. Lee came to believe that U.S. Grant was retreating. Each cover is a complete unit in itself, but when the three covers are EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE W. Road, H. Old Skokie Highway, Park, Illinois. describing 1964. Philatelic Socian unusual and Plank 1238 land FREE. “Boy and Girl Scout Stamps of the World,” by Harry D. Thorsen, Jr., and W. Arthur McKinney, is an up-to-date complete reference successful map design for the Wildjerness stamp. There are three covers: One was posted May 5, the first day of issue of the Wilderness Stamp, another on May 6, the anniversary of the Confederate weakening Times photograph, taken at the Peter Lawford home in Malibu, November 13, 1958. First Day Covers add color to your stamp collection. If you would like some information about them, and their history, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to John Toenjes, c/o The Feature Editor, Northshore Group Newspapers, You The Post Office Department has announced that there were 1,656,346 First Day Covers canceled of the New York World’s Fair stamp on April 22, and 446,925 First Day Covers canceled of the John Muir Choose the The stamps. The order was doubled to 500 million, of which 411 million were requisitioned by the 34,000 post offices across the country, by : May 22, 1964. The portrait of President Kennedy on his memorial Education — BA 7 tomary (il Instruments a battleground. covers are available as sets only (Three to a set) for $1 per set, from the C.W.P.S., 662 East 22nd street, Brooklyn, New York, 11210. The initial print order for the J. F. Kennedy memorial stamp was 250 million stamps, twice the cus- vangil GUITAR form rugged TRE S AVAILABLE AT FINE FURNITURE AND DEPARTMENT STORES §S four multicolored pictorials to “German Capitals’ ... Greece issued ten portrait stamps in memory of the late King Paul of Hellenes ... Poland issued five stamps .|commemorating the 600th anniv. of Iagiellonian University ... and Spain issued three _ bicolored stamps marking Stamp Day, 1964 COINS: During the past forty years England has issued proof sets on five occasions; 1927, 1937, 1950, 1951 SUMMER beautiful pools in the luxury and Back in 1954, The Pile Pool Company saw the need for a superior constructed pool at a popular price. After 10 years Pile Pool still builds the best pool for the money in the Midwest. You and your family can enjoy the most PILE SWIMMING POOL SALES INC. 2301 Section E. Oakton, Elk Grove Village, Ill ° Two, Page 12 on Rte. 83 Northwest next Tollway privacy of your own home for years to come. Pile Pool Company, one of the oldest and largest, can supply you a $2,795.00. Financing Available. pool of your choice from as low as PHONE to 437-3500 OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Thursday, June 4, 1964 �coin values. ceived Several each letters week are re- requesting in- FOR GRADS AND DADS formation about a good reference for coin values, so I thought it might be of help to someone interested in this news. U.S. COINS Sawn men? = “Yellow Coin Book Monthly,” Strauss Publ. Inc. 116 Nassau, New York, N.Y., 90¢ “A Guide Book of United States Coins” (The Red Book) by R. S. Yeoman, $1.75 “A Handbook of United States Coins, and 1953. The Empire Coin Co., Empire Building, Johnson City 3, New York, has a complete stock of English coins. Write them for prices and information. Kennedy Half Dollars, are holding their own, and the demand is strong. Eventually these coins should prove themself to be a very good investment at the current prices. Foreign 36, New ANCHOR the Inter- the listed Silver are Dollar being paid for silver dollars ranging from Fine to Extra Fine 1893 O 1893 CC 1893 S 1894 1894 S Condition. 3.00 4.00 50.00 25.00 | 5 1895 1895 1896 1897 1897 O S S 2.00 5.00 1.50 1.50 Jere) S caer List to be continued next week. Below are listed a few suggested sources on both U.S. and foreign The Hall Ferry & Paper MODEL MIl10-YBG Dusky Beige FENCE Protects Children, Pets, Property Keep your children and pets away from danger, and danger away from them, with property-protecting Anchor Fence . . . in all-aluminum or steel. Choose 1’° weave Modernmesh_ or standard chain link. Quality construc tion; fully guaranteed. Installed by factory-trained crews of America’s oldest and largest fence-makers for homes. AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH Sold direct from factory branch York. of Tokens Money,” By J. E. Charlton $1.00 If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, feel free to write John C. Toenjes, c/o Feature Editor, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Illinois. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. national Coin and Medal Corporation, 550 Fifth Avenue, New York Continuation Price List. The prices List” COINS: dian Coins, The Bavarian State Mint of Munich, is honoring United States President Lyndon B. Johnson, with a silver medal struck in his honor. The medal has been artistically designed by Helmut Diller and will be treasured as a meaningful souvenir. The President’s profile is on the face of the medal. On the reverse side is the Stars and Stripes. The silver medal is 40 millimeters wide and can be or- for $7.00 through premium “Coins of the World” by R. S. Yeoman, $4 “Coins of the British World” by Robert Friedberg $12.50 “Standard Catalogue of Cana- Proof sets do not show any considerable price change, but the demand remains strong. The 1964 Proof Sets are still holding their own at the current price of $8.75 per set. dered with (The Blue Book) by R. S. Yeoman, $1. “Appraising and Selling Your Coins,” by Robert Friedberg, $1.50 RO 3-1070 No Lake School Down Forest, Payment Illinois nes Big Convenience, SUMMER SESSION Quality and Performance Features! ENRICHMENT PROGRAM IN ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICS y/ Famous June 22 to July 31, 1964 Boarding and sports. Social parties activities and include dances, summer theater, Ravinia Music BLUE’’ PICTURE FRONT-MOUNTED SPEAKER 6" x 2” Day y/FRONT The program offers COLLEGE BOUND boys and girls of high school age the opportunity to strengthen their reading, writing and mathematical skills. Tutoring in foreign languages available. Attention is paid to individual differences and SHORES OF LAKE MICHIGAN, 30 needs. The school is located on the MILES NORTH OF CHICAGO. Golf, tennis, riding, swimming and other beach “DAYLIGHT RICH, CLEAR DYNAPOWER Coeducational Six Weeks: mma CONTROLS FOR PICTURE AND y/ PRECISION ETCHED CIRCUIT BOARD LIFETIME GUARANTEE SOUND WITH Festival, trips. Other 11-in. models (available in Cherry Red, Champagne, and Woodtone Brown) with earphone at slightly higher cost. For bulletin containing full information, write to Director of Admission or phone CE 4-4811 (Area Code 312). COME IN TODAY FOR uo A COMPARATIVE DEMONSTRATION! NO MONEY DOWN! GMAC TIME Keep Your ==?) HIGHWOOD RADIO wr | AND APPLIANCE CO. Possessions Safe! It pays you to make sure your precious belongings are moved with the utmost of care. If there is a move in your fuah ture, call us and DEERFIELD VAN Kenneth Thursday, J. June Evers 4, 1964 Free PAYMENT relax. LINES, INC. Estimates CEdar 4-2470 2631 1% WAUKEGAN Blocks North of AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE ID FREE PARKING AT Section 2-6260 ALL Two, TIMES Page 13 �ANA A De FOOD Open and 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE 4-0854 LIQUOR Daily including WAUKEGAN — residents MART Sunday RD. Forest STANDING RIB ROAST (ALL FIRST CHOICE RIBS) Ji. FLAVOR HOUSE. LUCKY LEAF FANCY QUALITY DRY ROASTED PEANUTS APPLE SAUCE 39: 914-072. Jar Reg. Jar Reg. Price 49c AUNT JANE’S SWEET FRESH Price 59c our page area consolidation was of school in its behalf Reg. Price HALLER’S VODKA or GIN $359 FROM ENGLAND BOOTH’S House of Lords DISTILLED HIGHLAND OAK PARK: CHICAGO: 715 65 1874 CHAMPAGNE OF BOTTLE LOCATED Street 12-Pack 12-oz. Cans ANTIQUE E. Washington Proof WHISKEY EXTRA Section Two, Page 14 (M.D.) St. / 2401 W. 4801 cal education 63rd St. / Prudential the NIU fields, there is a upon NIU’s students, ing field, took the and demanded the teach- starch out Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your aside! RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Exceltent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. Street Bldg. TET= a be BEER IN For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. ! Aymy \Z STOCK “WHITE LABEL” DEWAR’S Scotch Whisky $12°?.. Does the Paint efisicalty Fall Off Sur Fics? Do the Walls Radiate the Cold? Is Your Present Siding Split and Old Looking? Are You Building a New House? A Nice Addition? Ask your architect and increase the value of your home with New Wood Cedar Shingles, already painted to your color COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! modern Too much money? Don’t be fooled! Priced below metal. For Estimates Davis Construction CALL Co. ID 2-5698 of some of the questions we had brought to the university about homework and unchallenged children. Not that the problem had dissolved, or that we had done more than skim the surface of an exhaustive subject. But the outlook toward solutions and improvements seemed as promising as the skiJls of our educators, the interest of parents, and the dedication of today’s students — tomorrow’s teachers. &Maconette Orrington Church one the high qualifications of them before entering paper BETTER: 1645 West with observed widespread demand for school librarians, instructors in _ science, maith, physical sciences, languages, special education and girls’ physical education. The rigorous training program Ads prescribe / EVANSTON: SKOKIE: abilities 10) MAKE YOUR HOME 98 GIN choice— AND Cog. page $498 BACK STRAIGHT ~ OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Road / MILLER HIGH LIFE BEER IN McClory CUSTOM OPTICIANS, INC. Sheridan Lake woody tg COME Robert their from leader. Many women prefer this field because here they can begin work at the same salary level and at the same professional status as men, he explained. ‘‘They can also leave teaching when they marry and raise families, and return to it when their children are grown.” Despite the numbers of students annually entering the teaching profession, there is a severe teacher shortage in some areas of the nation, while others suffer from too many teachers. On the national scale, however, there is a need for 118,000 teachers more than are currently in our schools. Although over-crowding exists in the social studies and mens’ physi- imposed ever CONVENIENTLY PARK: 54 Full Quart 5th phat1 yours, share community, Milk with a great deal of work involved. And among the first to _ devote himself to these projects will be one of the most vital and youthful retirees I have met —Clover Perkins. UhCemann 39c IMPORTED 98 Harvard glasses, be sure you bring your prescription to your Uhlemann. See the difference . . look Le best in “Glasses by Uhlemann’. This has been our specialty for over 57 years—to over 22 million satisfied customers. SEVEN $ 23rd Sincerely Should he, your Eye Physician 29: 19-oz. Jar BOURBON the is seen through your eyes? His eye examination is more than just a measurement of your need for glasses! Hot to Con- Did you know your eye is literally a window revealing your body’s general physical condition? And did you know that an Eye Physician (M.D.) is the only one who can completely evaluate what 59c Old—86 (Continued 3) Day. I expect to be riding in the second Official Car in the parade, with the first Official Car being occupied by Luci Baines Johnson, younger daughter of President and Mrs. Johnson. This 16-year-old representative of the First Family is bound to be a special attraction at this day of festivity, free milk, and fun which is celebrated annually in the “heart of the dairy country,” as well as in the midst of our 12th Congressional District at Harvard, McHenry County. did you know this? 25: 1-Ib. Bag Hot, Mild or Smoky 6 Yrs. celebrate since. During a meeting this week, he informed me of three of his ideas for the betterment of the area, long-range plans BARBECUE SAUCE KENTUCKY page This coming week end, I will join with many thousands of IIlinois and Wisconsin residents to TIP OF THE HAT... to Clover Perkins, executive secretary of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. A highly successful businessman, he retired several years ago but could not confine his interests to garden or good books. Thus, he accepted a position with the Chamber and has been working tirelessly from nevertheless beautiful, new gressional Office Building. the ed more than 20 pages of “Letters to the Editor’ in the Deerfield Review, trying to give each side a chance to express its views on this matter. This is one example of what we mean when we say our policy is to present both sides, for those in favor of the consolidation and those against it, were given many columns of news space. Readers were able to study information about the proposed consolidation,, and also discover what their friends and neighbors in the area were thinking. FRENCH’S OLD STYLE CATTLEMEN'S THE (Continued 2) districts 109 and 110. We print- Marshmallows 49: Reg. Price from NEW—SUPERSOFT CAMPFIRE SANDWICH PICKLES 1%-Quart Jar 49. 50-oz. of proposed & Holidays Lake U.S. CHOICE (Continued NI University Robert McClory | Looking Things Over 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Festival (Continued from page Of Flowers 4 Mrs. ) of mailing and tickets, including advance admission sales as well as those for the supper and picnic luncheon. This group is counting on the advance reservations to help them reach the “break-even” The horticultural arranged exhibit by the is Garden Barton, Burgert both publicity chairman, and of Park. Assisting them all arrangements are Maxwell of Highland Mrs. Highland with overMrs. J. M. Park, the and Mrs. J. C. Frankenfeld of Lake- Bluff, ticket chairman. All of the women are hoping to top last year’s proceeds of $1,800 which were given to the Ravinia Festival Association for landscaping of the park. This year’s proceeds, too, are designated for the landscaping project. Ravinia Park, where, to quote point. ing Woodward James be- Club of Deerfield, which is still receiving compliments for the expert job which it did in this category last year. The Ravinia Garden Club has charge of Saturday’s ‘Pink is for Picnic” luncheon. These -members have dipped small picnic baskets into pale pink dye, and soon will be packing the colorful containers with food for visitors to the park. Supervising the entire production this year are the co-chairmen, Mrs. McClure “even the parking lot is beautiful—where else do you find grass and trees and shrubs in a parking lot?’’—will have arts to satisfy every taste —symphony, soloists, ballet, Shakespeare, bountiful buffet—and the ‘Heavenly Harmonies” of flower arrangments. “FREE! MONZA W hat’s new in Briarwoo Vista? "8" RACING SET A $10.95 (COMPLETE VALUE WITH BATTERY) DURING OUR SUMMER RUG — CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANING aes SALE! COUPON ES RRS eee eee “Monza 8” is complete with 2 Corvair Monza Mini Scale racing cars e 85” of track © controls e accessories and battery. *Minimum Free $20.00 “Monza customer 8” with order set. this required Only ad. for 1 set per: CARPET co Imperial! The FULLY AIR CONDITIONED 4-BEDROOM, 21 BATH MULTI-LEVEL HOME WITH NEWER-THAN-NEW GLAMOUR FEATURES. ONLY $36,950 TT LTirrtirtittt tsi.) e CARPETING (WALL-TO-WALL) 12 x 18 LIVING ROOM .........cccccsccceesseees $21.60 If you’ve wanted another good reason to visit Briarwood Vista in Deerfield— here’s a great one. 2580 sq. ft. of air conditioned living and entertaining space * “MONZA 8” RACING SET OTHER SIZE ROOMS PROPORTIONATELY PRICED (Minimum Charge $15.00). that LOUNGE RUGS 9 x 12 DOMESTIC OTHER overlooking dramatic Wardrobe-size closets *"MONZA SET PROPORTIONATELY PRICED (Rolling up and relaying of your rugs at no extra charge) 35 years. Our reputation for quality cleaning Bi-Levels individual attention and care. No mass production techniques. Just careful customized service. ESTIMATE and aae) 3006 CENTRAL STREET EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Thursday, June 4, 1964 ENDS ° « Split-Levels « 2-Story Homes Down payments as little as 10%. EXCELLENT LOW-COST North Shore’s PLAN FINANCING JULY 15th, 1964 prestige community RED 14 Ellendale “Serving the North Shore With Quality Rug Cleaning Since 1925” _ SALE foyer YOU SAVES $300 to $750 AND DELIVERY INCLUDED GReenleaf 5-1190 (ey -V-d 2 2 Smart Yes! PICKUP obligation RUG ¢ As low as 514% interest. Up to 30-year mortgages. ON TIME SERVICE — Just 3 days after pick-up our courteous and bonded servicemen will re-deliver. AN room $31,500 to $39,950 CUSTOMIZED SERVICE—Every rug or carpet cleaned with FOR living All Briarwood Vista Homes are complete and ready to live in, with no “Extras’’ to buy. is our best advertising. without domed-ceiling ¢ Deluxe accessories throughout ® Farm-size kitchen windows included @ Entire home and everything in it, plus construction, FULLY GUARANTEED for your complete satisfaction. QUALITY SERVICE — The same as it has been for the last CALL “Imperial’’. with attractive wood cabinets, and famous Tappan built-ins . . . oven, range, hood and fan, dishwasher, disposer ¢ First-floor laundry room ¢ Large 2car garage with plenty of storage space ¢ Landscaping; screens and storm RUG 8” RACING SIZES name bedrooms twin-sized ¢ Choice of 100% wool carpeting, parquet, or vinyl] tile floors ®© Formal dining room on bal- CHAIR cony e to the So many extras at NO Extra Cost! Cheery king-sized panelled family room ¢ All e@ FURNITURE AVERAGE lives up Road MODEL SEAL Deerfield, HOMES OPEN in deep-rooted HOMES, Illinois DEERFIELD INC. ¢ Telephone: BR 3-2252 10:30 A.M. UNTIL DARK Take Kennedy Expressway to Edens Expressway, Edens to Lake-Cook Road and turn west 114. miles to Briarwood Vista; or take Waukegan Rd. (42A) to County Line Rd. and turn east 1 block. Section Two, Page 15 �reanss AUTO-TOURISTS! {wells TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN SHORT CAMERA Save 275 CUT Miles Of Driving The Lake Morning, Afternoon, Around Night Sailings Your Entertainment Combine a Lake Trip With Your Motor Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hospitality—spacious decks, beautiful lounges. Outside staterooms with toilets, berths, children’s playroom, free movies, TV, dancing, fine food and refreshments at reasonable prices. HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central « STORE $8.95. ID 2-8550 for brochure showing AUTO — One way PASSENGER — One Way $5.75. CHILDREN —5 Fare, Under 5 Free. EB WINNETKA 847 Elm ¢- Send rates, schedules. Guide to 11 Half SEASON OPENS JUNE 19th STORE HI 6-5141 _ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring BELL NEW & WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP £30 vernon avenus in. glencse- CO. Municipal Passenger Pier 500 N. Harbor Drive HOWELL —— 2, Wis. r, | ™ Contact Tel Your BR 1-790 Motor ERLTARES. | GO EYE aie sence June 5-11 ABSOLUTELY APE IN FRI., : 3 |i June Brynner, Richard ADDED “The SUN. 4-5-6 Widmark Model 418 See 2. with For Powell’s Low Price! Convenient Cartridge Loads in seconds. Reflex, through ing—capture the lens, exactly View- what you Optronic Eye Sensing—correct exposure just what you see — for Exposure Beacon—signals ficient light Reserve you power when Adjustable © © © © ® speed the insuf- Ft. film scenes without Universal position shooting. tion speeds. yours eals, 16 days . - - a when s haring *Sorry! = —— $5.95 OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Tally-Ho LUNCHEONS: 11:30 Ne luncheons, a.m. SUNDAY a to 2:30 gi ee DINNER: too! p.m. 12:30 DINNERS: to 8 WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER 11/2 LBS Complete Dinner 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. TELEPHONE: 823-4156 p.m. Closed on Monday e¢ Shrimp de Jonghe ® Lobster Thermidore s $425 > 2'2 e. SPECIALS June only FRE 20th 2 Our Regular Lb. Lobster $5.95 Soft ah se to Shad ; : Pie $13.50 Shell a Roe , — GOLF room Sold out June with Crabs y IDDErS/H ° g Restaurant parents. 26 - 28. Prime Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure Powered | page $350 Speer daily, per perso’: CHILDREN under 17 ‘every day! AND 3 me per day, including only $3.50 | Two, ! Also eee BIRD’”’ Friday, .- . from eae! July 3rd* on complete. Zooming at normal or slow mo- Section oti eg Any long rewinding — © Complete children’s program for all ages day, Focusing Lens—permits ‘’Zooming’ from as close as six feet Zoom $4.95 Saturday Fri, & Sun..... $3.00 We honestly believe that a Tally-Ho dinner is a treat unmatched by most restaurants throughout the country. Softball dial—for in lock—lock Focus for normal outdoor Duo-Speed $2.50 @ Afternoon cocktail dancing “EARLY run—capture ‘| © Tennis, Boating, Swimming— Water Ski School, Bicycling, 3 wide range of ASA speeds. 15 Tues. thru Thurs. Park Ridge, Illinois WEEKDAY Help defeat the threat of commun‘ism by buying U. S. Bonds. re-wind. film Play — oor naib 6 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only ABBOTT & COSTELLO “MEET CAPTAIN KIDD” Plus Cartoons [i Attractive accommodations Delicious full course meals Private 18-hole golf course Floor show and dancing nightly Free group lessons — golf, we twist indicator—shows to NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY ENJOY DINNER AND THEATRE: 19 S, Northwest Hwy. (Rt 12) June There's so-o-0-o much to enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer shooting Built-In Type A filter—use same film indoors and out only June 12: “7 FACES OF DR. LAO” the 3rd will be day, July 5th Sun ng rti Sta free!’ That's right! son (adult or per 3rd 31st, the until Friday, July persink will Nip at Its adu 2 h child) in a room wit and food g gin lod to d entitled be our guest an . free y tel olu abs ) (3 meals each day Automatic Slow Motion—switch from normal speed (16fps) to slow motion (48fps) and back to while Times: Show Out at 3:30! SAT. Ford 23 Air Conditioned 3 CARTOONS 7 for 3 - _and “Take a vacation Zoom lens—11 element f£/1.8 Varamat 9mm to 27mm lens normal Glenn alt country club . theatre “efor SPECIAL!) | Fm» GOURME T July Loading— see. Through-the-Lens SIZZLES “Advance to the Rear” Us pled NOW PLAYING “TUNNEL OF LOVE” CURTAIN of 8:30—SUN. 7:30 Mon.Thurs.-#:00-9:25 June 7-8-9-10 ar Feature Times: Fri.—6:10-8:15-10:1 if oe Sat.—4:30-6:25-8:20-10:15 Sun.—2:30-4:50-7:10-9:30 ATTRACTION WED. iT ‘TECHNICOLOR Beatles Come to Town” h DAY” an Moll \ ‘< - OPTICIANS TERI SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW 1:30 %, Ee wy “Flight From Ashiya” Yul sa Saturday—7:00-9:45 Sunday—2:00-5:15-8:30 : In. setting. We do LAS ho oo Have your hee: = in slo : ents arranged. With an Alll Star Cast of 42 Feature Jewelry FREE. Tel. piesa 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. LONGEST Weekdays—8:10 2-3011 SAT. JEWELERS SSG WEEK! STTUVUNUADNNUUDINUNSQUNDADEASUEROOUNNOUEOUOOONUNOOUEOOUESNUEBNV” ! THURS., BIG “UTHE, = = Libertyville, Illinois Telephone : ONE Your Rings and We Check Them I. H. NEMEROFF 8:10 only adie Acces he D‘anv! = THEATRE EMpire 5th 4 ighlan = = = LIBERTY CAMERA JUNE = = AUDREY Pare Wines HOLDEN CARTRIDGE OPTRONIC June ‘ Lf utoload RI., Club S.S. MILWAUKEE uo £9 xe 2P Cc Thurs., “THE CARDINAL” VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking | ALL Ends GHIOF RESORT JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO © GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN CHICAGO OFFICE — 221 N. LaSalle St./Phone 346-1268 Fresh Steaks — Trout, LAKE FRONT i For Chicken Perch, Whitefish — From Reservations Call ONtario CLOSED MONDAYS Sea Our Food Own Boats wees 2-3610 -.; Gy Approved Thursday, June 4, 1964 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, June 4, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/04/1964 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.923 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6443b2eabc90ee0f83584f49dc694d19.pdf a014b4be0c542b9dad9c6f5e2391975e PDF Text Text N ln NS NS SS x l keview on in o © =3 > o he o 3 <= - Cents 10 mee: aeme wee EN ee �REMEMBER... JUNE fo" IS ... And You'll Find The Right It Pays To Patronize Your Here Best Selection In HIGHLAND Local Merchants. Won't Find Yowll Get Anywhere Quality, Else! Of Gifts For Dad PARK! Value and Service That You �Volume Thursday, 27, No. 11 Wilmot, Holy Cross Graduations Within Mrs. B. R. Gescheidle, 1260 Elm- Wilmot school will hold commencement exercises tomorow night, and Holy Cross graduation exercises are scheduled or Wednesday evening. Both Deerfield grammar and Banockburn schools held graduation ceremonies last night. The class of 11 to be graduated from Wilmot includes: Karen Albxander, Gail Anthony, George strong, annon, Anne Bellamy, Penny William Darling, Bruce alvorsen, Morton, James Judith Kraft, Pope, Duane and Robert Sturlini. The program will open with the processional, “Pomp and Chivalry,” by Roberts, played by the orches. The invocation will be given by the Rev. F. G. Guither of the Bethlehem church, with a response by the girls’ chorus. Duane Morton will deliver his prize-winning essay, “Our Amerian Heritage.” “Indian Love Call” by Friml ill be played by a clarinet quaret by Gail Anthony, Anne Bellany, George Armstrong, and James Kraft. The boys’ chorus will then ing “Climbing up the Mountain,” > V. Krons. Saxophone orsen will play uet, “Serenade.” a _ saxophone ‘Liebeslied,”’ y Kreisler, played be on the ola by Karen Alexander, accomanied by Penny Cannon on the iano. ‘ Judith Pope will introduce W. C. etty, county superintendent of hools. The presentation of the lass gift will be made by Rob- rt Sturlini, and Mrs. Beatrice Meyer, principal, will present the lass. George Haggard, president f the board of education, will preent diplomas Miss Marie to the graduates. Wall will accept the lass Highland for the Park High hool, and Fillis Schaffner elcome its members to hool. Other musical numbers will high will be resented by the orchestra, and oys’ and girls’ choruses under the irection of Mrs. Virginia E. Hardere. The Rev. Guither will give he benediction, followed by the ecessional of graduates. Holy Cross Eight loly to Graduate will be Cross 8 graduated from on June 11. ceremonies will be eld at 7:30 p.m. in the church, ather O’Mara will award and the aduation iplomas. the ; Rink school Music will be adult choir, with at the organ. Ohnson, Charles James Mrs. Yous, Don Wachholder, John Frost, J. BusEarl Patricia reund, Mary Gannon, and Carol oepfer. They will be attired in ap ent and gown at the An ordinance for the purchase of part of Jewett Park for the village was approved by the village board at a meeting Monday night. The Park district has already passed an ordinance for the purchase of the remainder of the park for park use. The next step in the Jewett park negotiations will be the approval by the Jewett Park association of the actions of the village and park boards. All boards have agreed on the disposal of the park. of Stockholders A meeting of the stockholders in the Jewett Park association probably will be called within the next two weeks. Stockholders will be at this the disolving association. meeting of the to approve” Jewett Park Bonds on the park: amount to slightly more than $10,000, with the Chamber of Commerce having $2,000 and the Deerfield Amvets, $1,000. There are 270 bond holders in all, including 140 who hold bonds of $10 or less. commence- exercises. On the morning of June 11 the raduating class will attend 8 o’1 in a body, and then raising funds services the Township Officials Turn Thumbs Down On Tax Increase A proposition to increase the West Deerfield township tax levy from 4.7 to 10, was turned down by Township Supervisor Edward Reagan and Road Commissioner James Mailfald at a meeting last week representatives of the state division of highways. According to Mr. Reagan, there is no need to increasg the levy, and nothing would be gained. He said that under the proposed new set-up the state $600 tax. from would give the township a year from the motor fuel In order to receive money motor fuel tax the township would have to levy up to its limit, which is totally unnecessary, according to Mr. Reagan. coinmites To Plan Meets Tonight will assist in the many’ social Salvation Army offers needy and is distressed. Mrs. son, 1254 Meadow Want Fred Her H. Wil- lane. to sell doughnuts urged to volof their time on June 13. Any- interested in helping may call Gescheidle at Deerfield 759. Deerfield, as in all communioutside of Cook county, 20 per of the funds raised in the lo- cal Doughnut with Day the drive resident the last time as students. The 62nd annual commencement ex- _ ercises will start promptly at 8:15 p.m. and admission is by _ | ticket only. Dr. will serving reas serve as for men part-time or local projects such as Lawrence Brown women patrolmen at So far not many have applied, but the police committee is hopeful of hiring the school help in the near future. giving ing distressed The other Cubs Paper Drive Saturday families. 80 per cent of the Doughnut Day proceeds will be used to finance partially the Salvation Army’s widespread program of public service in the. Greater Chicago area. Doughnut Day headquarters has been notified by Chester Wessling, village clerk, that’ permission to here was granted on May 26. of West Deerfield of the total rates is given in order to show taxpayers where their money goes, and how much each Lake W. body receive. and Township separately. Public Schools Close The long-looked-forward-to (by the children) summer vacation will begin tomorrow for students at Deerfield grammar, Wilmot, and Bannockburn schools. At noon the schools will close for the year. Pupils at Holy Cross school will have their final session on Wednesday, June 11. New Parking Area Nears Completion Bridge Highland Park High school W. N. will County Deerfield Road will Scouts conduct a paper drive Saturday. Residents are asked to put papers, tied in bundles, on the curb by 9 a.m. Magazines and newspapers should be bundled Deerfield Public Library S. Mosquito Abatement Deerfield Park district Deerfield-Bannockburn .. . .. .010 Fire district Village of Bannockburn Village of Deerfield .............. .247 City of Highland Park .......... 347 School Districts: Wilson’s parking lot, which will provide off-street parking in the northeast section of the business district, is being completed this week and should be ready for use by the weekend. The lot is to the rear of stores on Waukegan and Deerfield roads, and can be reached from either of the two roads. a meeting tonight. Details of the celebration will be worked out. Members of the committee include Clarence Wilson, and W. C. Alabeck, co-chairmen, Earl Hurt, Robert S..Ramsay, George Emmett, William E. Sheehan, Milton A. Frantz, W. D. eee tatme and Eric Banfield. Total districts rates are: in the local school Cancer Drive Tops 1952 Quota A total of $669.26 was ceive their diplomas in the 1952 Deerfield-Bannockburn cancer drive, according to a final report by Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, chairman. The quota for this year was $600. Mrs. Hunter said the coin cannisters in the stores netted $34.01. Twenty-two contributions came from friends of the late Rudolph 5|Knaak, who ee FA | from school - board member Samuel R. Rosenthal. A. E. Wolters, principal, will present the class, and will announce the awards and scholarship win _ ~ ners. Scholastic David Baum Honors is valedictorian <a Douglas Keare is salutatorian. bers will ane way will and Mem of the graduating class who speak at the exercises are Di- | Weeks whose subject is “OneTicket,” Howard Ellman, who discuss “Learning For Living” Daniel M. Herz, whose topic — i Are Grateful.” Johnson will conduct the band for the processional and Cynthia Harris will conduct for the recessional. The class gift to the school will be a bronze plaque engraved with the names of all Highland Park — High school students who gave their lives in World War II. # High point of the honors awards will be the presentation of the Medal of Honor to a student whose identity will not be made known until graduation night. This student has been chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, character, application, _persever- — ance, accuracy, school spirit and — fidelity. in 1907 The award was originated and is one of the chief honors presented Park High by Highland school. a The list of graduates follows: ; Susan Lynn Aaron, Robert Connolly Adler, Jane Rae Agee, Shirley Anne Allderdice, Mary Kathryn Amsteen, Jane Anderson, Tanis Greer Bahr, Barnes, Frances Lois Barone, Jay Bass, George Russell Batt, Copland Baum, Walter Andrew Benson, ~ Lenore Diane Bernardi, John Kenneth — Bezark, Claire Lynn Block, Floyd Arn— old Bock, George Carl Bock Ill, William Howard Bowles, Tom Lauritsen Briddle, Lawrence Haas Brown, Shirley Claire Capitani, Naomi Cassel, Joan N. Ceder-= borg, William Gordon Chalmers. 3 George Reed Chapman Jr., Diane Grace © Christiansen, Robert J. Christopher II, — H. Grant Clark Jr., Jonas Robert Cohler | Jr., David Talbott Cox, Randall Stewart — Cox, Richard G. Crane, Walter Glenn Cronkhite Jr., Constance Margaret Cum- mings, William Barlow Cunnyngham Jr. Carol Ann Curotto, Ann Dorothy Curtis, — Nancy Lee DallaValle, George Davis, Joel Davis, James Patterson Deibler, Ted R. Dell, Susan Elizabeth Denzel, | Barbara Ann Dier, Jane Dixon, Philip N. Douglis, Aimee Lou Drew, Donald Lewis Durland. Charles Frederic Elbert, Richard Pope Ellenberger, Howard Nat Ellman, Mau- rine collected will read off the _ of the graduates as they re- Richard Lets Out June 11 township will receive tax bills in July based on the following rates for the year 1951. A breakdown taxing Cub names is “We Tomorrow, Holy Cross Tax Rates for 1951 Bills Published Residents Deerfield church, the benediction. As marshals elected by their classmates, Shirley Capitani and treasurer for the Salvation Army here. This money will be available for minister of will pronounce the invocation and the school crossings are still being accepted by the police committee. Three persons will be hired, one for each of the schools. Anyone interested in applying is urged to do so as soon as possible, at the Village hall. clothing to needy school children, providing the proper medical, optical, and dental care, and assist- Paul J. Keller, the Deerfield Presbyterian More Applications For School Crossing Patrolmen Sought to one Mrs. ‘In ties cent main graduating seniors march down the aisles of the auditorium for Applications Volunteers Local women are unteer a few hours The familiar strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” will fil the air next Wednesday as 223 Highland Park High schoo Celebration The Chamber of Commerce committee in charge of planning the celebration to be held when the new street lights are turned on, is holding who for co-chairman tag with volunteers to the provided ee Rev. Howard Doherty will eliver the address. Members of the graduating class ude her, On Jewett Park Meeting wood drive, will serve as Deerfield chairman for the Salvation Army’s annual Doughnut Day on Friday, June 13. Mrs. Gescheidle will direct the tagging activities of the local | Passes Ordinance asked Duet ‘William Darling and Bruce Halwill Village Board 5, 1 223 Graduates To Be Awarded HPHS Diploma Salvation Army Tag Day Here Set for June 13 Week June Elwell, James Victor Engdahl, Glenna Kathleen Engquist, Clark Eubanks, Marguerite Catherine Fee, Ann Stewart Ferguson, Encio Norbert Ferraro, Carol Jean Fisher, Cary] Gail Fjerre, Gail Lynn Foster, William Jackson Frable, Nella Leona Franzese, Richard Arnold Gaggioli, Caryl S. Gatzert, Edward George, Martin John Giarelli, William Allen Glader, Thomas Victor Glick, James OQ. Goldsmith, Lorraine Bloom Goodhart, John Goodman, James Alan Gordon, James W. Grace, Robert George. Peter Griswold Grey, Coralee Griffith, Mavis Grostad, Richard Dennis Hansen, Philip Alan Hardacre, Anne Jeffrey Harris, Cynthia Jane Harris, Roxanne Mary Harris, Sheila Marie Hart, Jackie Jay Hawley, Daniel M. Herz, Joseph Mathew Hoffman, Joanne Holden, David neha (Continued on page 44) — © _ — — — 4 �bn Mike erson, McKay, (left to the | Board of Health Gives 10 Ways vee To Control Flies Seiler, Kathryn PetLeslie Gage, James and Ronald Davies right), say goodbye to their teacher, Mrs. Spring Eve- here Children’s Day, - Picnic Planned ey By Pres. Church at Sunday the is Children’s Presbyterian regular Day church. The 11 o’clock service will fea- ture the participation of boys and girls, the singing of the junior choir, and the baptism of children. The service gives recognition to _ the vital and active program of _ Christian education carried on for the more than 200 children enrolled. -The grand church. . ing and Sunday, awards _ usual finale of the regular year is the follow-| school 9:45 June 15. Promotions will be given at the church school nately _ gram singing are on the individual of Walter E. Bischoff, chairman; William Corbett and Arthur Wolter, program; George Abernathy, re_ freshments; and C. E. Piper, prizes. stop near the house, after collid_ ing with another auto on Saturday _at.9:20 am. Mrs. Carani was approaching from the east and to avoid hitting the car of Chester Wolf, 1130 Deerfield - road, who was turning in front of Deerfiel@ grammar school. The _ front of Mr. Wolf’s car was damaged, and Mrs. Carani’s car received a damaged fender, bumper, and wheel. No one was hurt in the mishap. The G. C. Calvins live at the Deerfield road address where the accident occurred. The Public Press, no less Office, is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW _ Thursday, June Published 5, 1952 Weekly Vol. every 27, No. 11 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 III. : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell _V. E. Deckert Managing Editor Business Manager C. A. Elliott Advertising Mgr. 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 Deeree Illinois, under the Act of March 8, a” ‘ The _ Page ‘ e +' ik the flies Copyright, 1952, By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. is unfortu- season new good for the unless we sanitation premises. We on Thanks Eighth Graders are To our can -Dispose of piles of grass and leaves. Dig a shallow trench around compost piles and fill with a creosote product to kill fly maggots. Cover pile, spray edges with 5 per cent Chlordane solution. . Stop septic wastes from the ground. *; Have tion tank or kitchen running out onto all screens in good condiand in place by May 1. 8. Use a swatter or spray to kill flies that enter the house. 9. Pick up and dispose before it rots. fruit all animal of fallen feeds, slops substances House flies are known to be disease carriers. As many as four million bacteria have been found on the body surface of a single fly and twenty-eight million in the gut of that fly. Some of the diseases carried by flies are typhoid fever, paratyphoid fever, dysentery, chol- era, anthrax, diphtheria, small pox, tuberculosis myelitis. and possibly polio- Be a good neighbor. Eliminate fly feeding and fly breeding places in’ the area of your home. Board of Health Village of Deerfield Puts Finger on Pipe, Saves Bank from Drowning the short well modern time as the version the of dentist’s bank the as become too wet for comfort. Sitting down on the floor, One of the hits at the recent Cub Scouts circus was a takeoff on ‘’Tennessee Waltz,’ by Den 9, who called themselves “Spook Jones and his Village Slickers.”’ Left to right in the { picture above are Dick Roth, Grant Abrahamson, John Kies, Not visible except for their Tommy Camp and Steve Dexter. Other dens put legs are Eric Lademann and Bobby Hansen. on equally clever performances at the successful circus. intendent of Johnston shut called who public “ALERT TODAY—ALIVE TOMORROW !"’ SAFETY COUNCIL NEWS By Please, Harriet kids, King now that school is out, take special heed now and all during vacation of our slogan. Every day, no matter what you’re doing—swimming, fishing, bicycling, playing ball or just walking— remember ‘Alert Today — Alive Tomorrow!” The Safety Council wants all of you to have lots of fun this Summer and come back to school in September Alert and Alive! The Council is now studying the traffic situation here in town. This week the police department is taking traffic counts in the school zones and other important loca- tions. When we have collected all the vital statistics, we will go to the State Department to ascertain what can be done on our two highways to control traffic. William fixed things up. the Safety council Pat Freund of Holy Carl may contact named mittee. any members of of the the above bus com- Summer Recreation Program To Be Announced water and was said by coordinator. begin until William The some E. program time Sheehan, will in July. not Sudbrink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sudbrink of 705 Hermitage drive, is undergoing basic army training at Fort Sill, Okla. was drafted May 12 and from Cpl. Miller Home On 30-Day Furlough pus of the ninety-five year old boys college preparatory school was made posible through the generosity of Mrs. Louise M. Prichard of Oklahoma City, Okla., mother of the late Lev H. Prichard, Jr., a member of the class of 1928. It will be known as the Ley H. Prichard, Jr., Memorial chapel. With Air Force Cpl. Ronald J. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Miller of 727 Waukegan road, arrived home May 27 after nine months service with the 2nd Division 9th Medical company in Korea. Wounded twice, Cpl. Miller was awarded the purple heart and silver star. He entered the _ service 15 months ago, and received his basic training in Hawaii. At the end of his 30-day furlough he will report to Fort Sheridan for re-assignment. H. W. Norman To Receive Citation from U. of Chicago Harold W. Norman, Bannockburn, will be among the 33 distinguished University of Chicago alumni to be awarded citations of merit at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the June reunion alumni assembly in Leon Mandel hall. The citations are presented in recognition of public service. Mr. Norman, a partner in Zimmerman and Norman, attorneys, will be cited for his work in the field of public education. He is a member. of the Illinois School Problems commission, No. 2 (195152), and a member of the School Finance and Tax commission (1945-47) and chairman of the Governor’s Special Advisory commission on Education (1949). Mr. Norman received both his bachelor’s degree and his doctor of jurisprudence from the University of Chicago. Guilds of St. Paul’s A/3c Henry Salyards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Salyards of 1039 Hazel avenue, is now stationed at Keesler air force base, Mississippi, where he is studying to be a radio operator. Airman Salyards is a graduate of Highland Park High school, and received his basic training at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Tex. Work of Local Artist Plan Closet Clean-Out Sale June 12-13 A “closet clean-out” sale is being planned for Thursday and Friday of next week, June 12 and 18, the two guilds church. by The sale 646 Deerfield of will road. ists of Chicago and east wing galleries St. be Paul’s held Clothes, niture, dishes, books, other items will be on and sale. Vicinity, in the at the Art In- stitute of Chicago, May Two works of art by Laura J. Thompson of Robin road, Bannockburn, are included in the Fif- July 13. Mrs. Thompson’s pictures entitled a ty-sixth Annual Exhibition by Art- “Lady lithograph, a casein. and with “One 31 through Lamp,” Day’s Thursday, June5, f at furmany In Annual Chicago Show 4 : and Construction has begun on the new chapel at Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois where Phil Schleifer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Schleifer, 1565 Woodbine court, is a member of the junior class and Paul Dasso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Dasso, 1411 Berkley road, is a member of the freshman class. This new structure on the cam- last Mr. plumber, es- Begin Construction Of Memorial Chapel At L. F. Academy The new bus committee consisting of six members, two representatives from each school, met works. Barrett, Thanks Fort Sheridan was sent to Camp Chaffee, Arizona, before receiving orders to report to the Oklahoma camp. During the summer vacation the Council will work with the patrol boys of all three schools, the part time school crossing police and the village police committee in setting up and training for a uniform school patrol system, which should conform as much as possible with state regulations. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee will probably announce plans for the summer recreation program next week it offthe year. Sudbrink Son Sent To Fort Sill He Dr. Bendinelli put one hand over the end of the pipe, and with the other, he grabbed the telephone and called police. Officer Alfred Anderson responded, and he in turn called W. D. Johnston, super- this Cross school, who acted as chairmen of the gift committee. Violet Capitani with would dances Wilmot, Dutch office, downstairs, eighth for the pecially to Jordis Duffy of Deerfield grammar, Bob Sturlini of Wednesday to acquaint us with their plan for a school bus startboy who used his finger to stop ing next fall. The council endorses up a hole in the dike and thereby the general system for a_ school saved Holland from being flooded, bus for Deerfield and agrees to in setting up was enacted in Deerfield last week. aid the committee to conform to Only this time the “Dutch boy” safety regulations was Dr. Walter Bendinelli, and the state safety regulations governing “dike” was a pipe in his office at school busses. The committee members are Mrs. H. Gilbert Ober811 Waukegan road. schelp and J. V. Woolley from When a pipe which comes Deerfield grammar, Homer Marxer through to some of the dentist’s and V. A. Nottoli from Holy Cross, equipment became disconnected at and Mrs. Harold G. Werness and the floor and started spouting waMrs. Carl H. Henke from Wilmot ter, the situation was a desperate school. For further information one. It was obvious that within a| about the proposed school bus, you A the community gift they presented to me at the dance on May 23. It has been a pleasure to serve as cahirman of this with the Editor: I would like to thank graders’ of the told . Clean livestock and pets pens weekly and dispose of the wastes with your garbage. Spray them regularly with DDT or Chlordane. and other organic off the ground. A car driven by Elena Carani of 447 Burton avenue, Highland Park, erashed through a fence at 521 Deerfield road and came to a beauty weekly. 3. Spray garbage can and_surrounding area frequently with DDT or Chlordane. Two Cars Collide, One Lands in Yard swerved its spring tions listed will accomplish purpose: 1.Use metal garbage cans tight lids. 2. Wash and dry garbage 10. Keep _ of by the State Department of Public |Health that most of the flies we contend with in our homes are hatched on our own premises or those of near neighbors. It is important to begin these sanitary measures early to prevent flies from breeding and the _ sugges- pro- the family and refreshments also. The picnic committee includes also of maintaining hour. with fun for all members all But citizens of Deerfield do our part in schedule of activities is planned - beginning with the family basket lunch at 1 p.m. Races, games, and _ community is breeding Then in the afternoon there is _ theannual picnic at Pottawatomie -woods on Dundee road. A full - with again. Forum Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. It’s Up To You lyn Meyer, as school ends and the long summer vaca_| tion begins. The young peo| ple are all members of the eighth grade class at Bannockburn school, and will enter Highland Park High school in the fall. ‘Next Desitield are a Work,” �Four Clubs Unite | To Plan Community Garden Show Girls State Candidate SUL Deerfield Activities Hostess at Journalism Sorority Takes Mrs. Kenneth Weir of Rosemary terrace served as co-hostess at the final meeting of the year on May 22 of North Shore alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, national woman’s journalism honorary. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Carl J. Nelson, Northbrook. New officers were installed. ; Neil Sheehan Home June for day 10 Guest Miss Carol Paulison of Evanston, who recently spent the weekend at the home of Miss Lois Dick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dick of Bannockburn, was entertained Friday night at a party by Miss Dick. to Memorial at Cubs by Game Day Park nity 13th then along who that club, coast of Class A graduation picnic supper was given on Sunday by three boys who Mrs. Andrew Decker and her started together in first grade at grammar school. The son, Martin, of 829 Waukegan road, Deerfield were Jimmy Hayner, Art hava recently returned from a hosts motor trip to Virginia. During Capitani, and Toby Clark. The party their two weeks away they visited was held at Toby’s home and many Washington, D.C., and various his- of the teachers who had taught the torical places near there in Vir- class cf 32 attended. ginia. Among these were Mrs. Robert Motor to Virginia Visits in Whitewater Mrs. Clara Moltzner of 857 Warrington road, returned the first of the week from a visit of several days in Whitewater, Wis., her former home. She visited several old friends and acquaintances. while there. Entertains Classmates on mates at Wilmot school Bruce, who had the children in the third grade, and Miss Beth Andrew, who had them in fourth. Also Frank Whitcher, who returned from at a party of Mr. and weekend in Rockford, Lyston Seaver, and Lester Roberts, all of whom taught them during this past year, and William E. Sheehan, sup- erintendent. Mrs. Houston To Visit Mother Mrs. John Houston of Boulder, Colo., will arrive this weekend for a visit of a month at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George of 853 Westcliff lane. Mrs. Houston stopped briefly here yes- May 27 in honor of his 10th birthday. His guests included Julie Clampitt, Ginger Marx, Barbara terday with her husband, then Patterson, Barbara Busse, Bonnie to Rushville, Ill., with Inman, Peter Silence, Peter Wil- traveled him for a visit with his parents. liams, Billy Hagblom, and Jimmy Hollenback. Teddy’s teacher, Miss He will be in the east on business during her visit here. Carani, also was present. At Party for Mrs. Theodore W. Nelson of 1561 Woodbine court, was chosen by the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary to attend Illini Girls State from June 24 to July 2 at Maccollege, Jacksonville, Ill. Miss Nelson is a graduate of Wilmot school, and in her junior year at Highland Park High school. Arrives Home Gregory and from Armstrong, Mrs. John Stratford road, terday from Middletown, just Wesleyan son of Woman’s club, arrived Conn., completed Widoff Son door and held club by on at the Master year. Miss Duke Widoff, son of Mr. Spend Weekend in of Award Mary The will Mrs. A. for presented Mitchell speak of La on the by for “The and Mrs. Line Dudley L. All members a guest, sage den. and and Entertain on in from are invited to bring also to make the flowers up a cor- in their gar- Attends May Queen Miss Shirley Zieman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Zieman of Ierman TroaGes was. one of the attendants to the May Queen at Bowling Green State u ni versity, Bowling Green, O. Miss Zieman, who will be a junior next year, arrived home Sunday for summer vacation. an Dewey; will Way Garden.” Mc- road. Harley who Natural 3 to given evening Grange, Cheer-Leading Dewey, was Mrs. — Mrs. Jus- J. 8:30 Donald place. Robert road, from at Mrs. Beverly program be the of C. Jordt will be co-hostess. award at the all-sports banquet recently at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Ia., for her cheer-leading activities. She is the daughter of County Mrs. Benjamin Widoff of 1051 Greenwood who has just completed his sophomore year at the University of North Carolina, arrived home Thursday for summer vacation. 820 Robert Monday home p.m. Mr. Home home on Wilmot Receives his. freshman Kempf, meet the Bannockburn Garden Wednesday. The tea will yeshas at the All residents of Bannockburn are invited to the June Tea being home he will p.m. June Tea Wednesday 5 where Mrs. The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield Bannockburn Garden Club To Hold 1249 university, hostesses; Johnson, hospitality, and Mrs. tin Weinshenk, dismantling. of Armstrong Wesleyan show chairmen; Mrs.°Frank Zellet, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Henry Fisher, publicity; Mrs. John Silence, schedules; Mrs. Carl Reeb and Mrs. Frank Zartler, staging; Mrs. Bolton, junior exhibits; Mrs. William Sims and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, entries; Mrs. Paul Pagett, conservation; Mrs. Eugene C. Becker, be Mr. a Birthday Teddy Link, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Link of Wilmot road, entertained his fourth grade class- Miss Anne Nelson, daughter Murray Graduating Deerfield have been appointed: Mrs. Charles |E. Piper and Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Tour the the and the Garden Club.of Deerfield have combined their forces to work on this project. Everyone in the community is invited to exhibit. The following community heads California. The trip home was by a northern route. Mrs. Anderson visited several relatives while in California. Entertain to be Dick Western up, 1952, birthday Mrs. W. Theodore Anderson of 814 Woodward avenue, and the Robert McCraes of 1254 Arbor Vitae road, accompanied by Mrs. McCrae’s sister from Joliet, returned Friday from a tour of more than 6,000 miles in the west. They traveled west via a southern route through Texas, Arizona and Mex- ico, for held August 16 and 17 in the Deerfield grammar primary school. The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield, the Bannockburn Garden | day. Warren, whose birthday actually is May 31, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Dick of Bannockburn. from show Fri- header viewed of Warren his Garden on double was guests celebrated Return Neil Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue, is expected home from Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., on June 10. Neil, a junior, will motor home. Entertains A Guests At Meeting Monday “Make Mine Country Style” is the theme’ of the annual commu- LLU Is Amateur Gavderiers a To Hear Talk —$—$—$—— TTT Eastern Star Meets Tonight A meeting of the Deerfield chap- Holiday Memorial Day guests at the home of John C. Ender, 1037 Waukegan road, were Mrs. Ed Binham, her daughter Sally, and her mother, Mrs. Amelia Pyle, all of Chicago. of the tonight ter, Order will be held Masonic the Star, Eastern at 8 o’clock in . Temple. The Eastern Star guild met Monday night at the home Mrs. of H. C. Fredericksen, River Woods road. Indiana Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of 742 Deerfield road, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bone of Madison, Wis., and the Bones’ young daughter, spent the Memorial Day weekend visiting a relative near Laporte, Ind. XeEREDIT WARE: THB WHEELS CO ROUND? + ei New Members WITHOUT THE CREDIT, ( AMERICAN ECONOMY OF MASS PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION COULD > NOT SURVIVE. (THE BANKING SYSTEM SUPPLIES BILLIONS OF me DOLLARS OF CREDIT TO INDUSTRY, AGRICULTURE Consumer fidence people. credit in the Use AND CONSUMERS. is bas ed on the banker’s chara cter our consumer of the credit con- American to meet emergencies or to buy on time the things you need. See us fora Il types of loans ros reception for new members of Bethlehem church was given recently at the church. New members include, left to right,’ first row, Mrs. John Carlson, Paula Peterson, Mrs. Pat Cummings, Mrs. Clarence N ord. Second row, John Carlson, Carl Adamson, Mrs. Gladys Knight, Pat Cummings, Clarence Nord, Mr. and Mrs. William Hensel. Third row, Mr. and Mrs. ay — Deerfield State Bank A Edwin 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bodmer. Thursday, June 5, 1952 Page 5 . �Schwabs Mr. 1122 Motor and to Iowa Mrs. Hazel ‘Have Oscar avenue, Schwab with of his father, Fred, and their children, Eva Mae and Ruth, drove to Fredericksburg, Ia., last Thursday. They took Mrs. Schwab’s mother, Mrs. William H. Klotz, who had been here since Saturday, to her home in Fredericksburg, and eturned here Sunday. The senior Mr. Schwab visited his brother-in-law, Henry Ott at Alpha, Ia., and the family also called on Mrs. Anna Selig, a former Deerfield resident, at West Union. Established 857 | 674 Rosemary weekend guests Barbara Since Registered before returning Terr., _2 Hi- H. FORD A Pharmacist aa |\\\ Deerfield, Ml. 1 Expert Watch Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD 1048 DEERFIELD iy ie JEWELERS FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established ‘Holing In Suit Deerfield 350 Inc. LE eke ah BWo ) Deerfield FOIE Ready to turn in for the night in thier tent at the Boy Scout Camporee in Libertyville are (left to right) Johnny Hyink, Tom Borchardt, and David Connolly, members of Troop 52. eer > SAKRETE CONCRETE Edward H. Loans Deerfield, Selig Harald Tel. Deerfield 155 FRANK eee SELIG Road, R. Thomas eS Vant baby is still at his SAND:sMIX S| Gaerne “Everything to Build Anything” DEERFIELD LUMBER FUEL CO. & 612 Waverly Ct. Deerfield, Il. Deerfield | When you bring your car to | us, you may rest assured we bumper to bumper added safety. from for your Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road Page6 was ‘Tel. 580 2 Miss Marsha Weimer Jr., is FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Miss Cleaver Graduates From Wells with Honors Mr. and Mrs. J. Bannockburn and daughter, Katherine, ent on May 26 at the their other daughter, were pres- graduation Louise, of from Wells college, Aurora, N.Y. Louise was graduated with high honors in French, and also recently received an award of $50 for the best chosen library among the students. The money is to be used for the purchase of books. She also received a drama award which was divided with another girl. After graduation Miss Cleaver traveled to New and her father. REPAIR ON Call Before To Attend ALL NATIONALLY BRANDS Noon Among the Deerfield residents who are going to Barrington tomorrow for the Barrington Garden club’s presentation of “Fun with Food and Flowers” are Mrs. Fred Faulkner, Mrs. Charles D. McAleer, Mrs. Walter Whitehead, Maurice Graves, Mrs. christening for Same-Day Mr. Wheeling 220 Managed by Jack Sheets ADVERTISED Service Mrs. S. J. Fos- has been a member and for 23 years and both her mother, Mrs. Selden White, and her sister, Mrs. Thomas Z. Hayward have served as presidents Principal of New Arno D. Wehle of 1111 Osterman avenue, principal of West Ridge school in Highland Park, has been named head of the forthcoming intermediate school for District 108 there. Announcement of the appointment was made last Thursday in a letter to the district staff, signed by Dr. Charles H. Wilson, Highland Park superintendent of schools. “We will be able to offer a program for upper grades which is not possible today,” said Mr. Wehle in speaking of the new school. “There should be a more complete science program, for example, and _ such subjects as home economics. Mr. Wehle is a native of Milwaukee, and a graduate of Milwaukee Teacher’s college. He taught at Ravinia and Braeside schools before being transferred to West Ridge. He also served in the Navy for four years. He and Mrs. Wehle have one son, Alan, in second grade at Deerfield grammar NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, June 6 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, June 8 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Paster Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, June 7 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, June 8 BEGINNING OF SUMMER SCHEDULE OF SERVICES. 9 a.m. Morning church worship. 10 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:45 a.m. Morning chimes. MONDAY, June 9 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the church council in the church basement, TUESDAY, June 10, and WEDNESDAY, June 11 Spring Synod meeting of the North Illinois Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church to be held at Elmhurst college, Elmhurst, Illinois. Pastor and delegate will be attending meetings at Elmhurst on both days. of the club. Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Bannockburn Garden club is setting an exhibition table. intermediate School the THURSDAY, June 5 7:30 p.m. Meeting of Session to receive new members. 8 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. SUNDAY, June 8 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Special Children’s Day service; baptism of infants and children. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, June 9 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, June 11 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. B. Cleaver of their younger Name Arno Wehle Mrs. Dan Hunt were hosts at a buffet luncheon for relatives and friends. Among those here for the occasion were the baby’s maternal grandparents, the William Hendricksons of Waukegan, and their son, Bob, and also Mr. and Mrs. Walio Sehtonen and their daughter, Laura Lee of Waukegan. The junior Dan Hunts and Steve Hunt were also present at the gathering. FRIDAY, June 6 6:30 p.m. All-Church Mother-Daughter Banquet. SUNDAY, June 8 9:45 a.m. Promotion day and Children’s day with a “Johnny Apple Seed’ program for parents and friends, 10:55 a.m. Divine worship—special children’s day sermon. TUESDAY, June 10 8 p.m. Fireside club. WEDNESDAY, June 11 7:30 Choir rehearsal. training. as guests of the baby’s grandparents, the Dan Hunts of Fair Oaks avenue. GOT TV TROUBLES? SCOTTY'S TELEVISION SERVICE EXPERT 6f THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis: Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” beginning Akron, O., cousin of Mr. Hunt, who was here for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Weimer, After everything Robert Sill, Okla., dick, and Mrs. Fred Schleifer. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, vice president of the Garden Club of Bar- Hunt Thomas Donald Hunt, threemonth old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hunt of Walnut avenue, was baptized Sunday morning at St. Paul’s church by the Rev. H. O. Willman. Godmother for the II. UNO) 3 0.\ check basic rington, IN A BAG! 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Donald is Baptised Sunday the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft f old location— his Clark son, at Fort Barrington Garden Show TS —— CHURCHES he leaves for Washing- Local Women = & MORTAR 735 before now rine PRE-MIXED Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Reali Estate — port {On EO: Another Cleaver arrived home Tuesday, having been preceded by Kathe- \ DEERFIELD at Vassar to return home on Sunday. Her brother, Joseph, who has just completed his freshman year at Colgate university, Hamilton, N.Y., was unable to be present at the graduation of his sister because of a tennis match. He and Mrs. 2 mem 2 RA one 122 1885 VANT & Reunion Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road, who left for St. Paul Monday morning to attend a business meeting, fiew home in time to attend the graduation of his son, Toby, at Deerfield grammar _ school last night. Mrs. Clark is leaving by plane tomorrow morning for the 25th reunion of her class at Vassar college in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. She will return Monday in time to join her husband at dinner at the air- York City to attend the wedding of her roommate. She is expected Repairing Phone Francis Tailors Came 812 Waukegan Jewel bee’ the Skokie, St. From This Just of at Surviving are one brother, William P., of Skokie, and six sisters, Mrs. John E. McCaffrey of Highland Park, Mrs. Herbert C. Barrett of Libertyville, Mrs. Charles F. Moran and Miss Beatrice Carolan, both of Pasadena, Calif., Mrs. Alex Smith of Chicago, and Mrs. John E. Tulley of Pamona, Calif. Tell That Cleaners | home. You Can in 1884 69, Tuesday the late Mr. and Mrs. John Carolan of Deerfield, and was born here August 12, 1882. She taught for 47 years in Chicago elementary schools, retiring four years ago when she moved to Pamona, Calif. For the past year Miss Carolan had lived in Skokie. KoeMrs. OH ~=BOY!! — Carolan, died Miss Carolan was the daughter of 1942 Deerfield Margaret who hospital, Evanston. Friends may call at the Haven Funeral home, Niles Center road, Skokie. Burial will be in Ascension cemetery. for Appointment Established Phone Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Chris ; Swanson of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson’s daughter, Mrs. John Zenko of Highland Park, and her daughter, Joy, are in Banning, Cal., visiting Mrs. KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE at the home Service in Deerfield Cali Deerfield To Attend Obituary Their son, Arthur, of Minneapolis, Minn., was a guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson Carolan of Deerfield road. Young Mr. Funeral mass will be sung tomorJohnson was on his way to. Phila-, row at 10 am. at St. Patrick’s delphia on a business trip. -Also church, West Lake Forest, for Miss Zenko alse plans to visit in Santa OPTOMETRIST Optical Guests Zenko’s sister, Mrs. Edmund belin, and Mr. Koebelin. DR. G. C. PARKNEN Complete Weekend school. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Telephone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:80 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, June 8 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, sermon and church school classes. Holy Communion at Trinity church, Highland Park, Wednesday at 7:30 and 9:30 and Friday and Saturday at 7:30. Mrs. J. A. Wetherell has been appointed librarian for the congregation. See her for books to borrow. Pottkers Attend Party in Peoria Mr. and Green Bay Mrs. Ralph road Pottker returned of Sunday from Peoria where they attended housewarming festivities and a family reunion D. Pottker, H. in the home Mr. of Mrs. Pottker’s mo- ther. Other who and members gathered of with her daughter, the Mrs. Miss family Pottker Grace Pott- ker, to admire the new house included the Paul Pottkers of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helwig (Jane Pottker) of Chicago and the Paul Pottkers Thursday, of Peoria. June a 5, 1952 �Civil Service Exams Are Scheduled For June 10 In City Hall Physical ability, knowledge of local government and previous experience will be considered, together with an examination on ability and plant maintenance, to fill a vacancy as operator at the Highland Park water works. The civil land service commission Park will hold an’ of Highexamina- tion at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the city council chambers to establish a list of eligibles for the position. Vacancies at the water plant for the next two years will be filled from the list. The starting salary is $3,264 yearly, with automatic annual increases. Application blanks may be obtained from V. C. Musser, city clerk, and filed at a fee of $3, with H. G. Pertz, secretary of the Civil Service commission, HI 21384. Deadline for filing is 5 p.m. Saturday. On the same night in council chambers, plant operators will take a promotional examination to try for the job of chief operator at the plant. Exam for Firemen The civil service commission will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for city fireman. Citizens who have lived in Highland Park for at least six months prior to the date of examination, who are between the ages of 21 and 30, inclusive, and not less than five feet eight inches in height, are eligible to apply. The examination will also be held on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the council chambers. Physical ability and knowledge of local government will be considered along with the examination. The eligible list will be in force for a period of two years and vacancies in the department will be Reckless Driving Charges To Be Answered In Court ‘Emblem Club To Mark Flag Day Ellen L. Weir of 6200 N. Kenmore avenue, Chicago, signed a complaint for reckless driving against John Olson, 994 Burton avenue on Memorial Day after his car was involved in an accident with hers. The trial is set for tomorrow at 8 p.m. before Judge Eggert Carlson. Mr. Olson has been released on a $1,000 bond posted by the Chicago Motor club. Mrs. Ellon L. Garadine, 70, also of the Kenmore address, fell out of the Weir car when it spun around, and was given first aid at Highland Park hospital. The left rear and front of the Weir car were damaged in the crash. Miss Weir told police she was driving north on Green Bay road, and had slowed down because of traffic and stop’ signs, when her 1947 sedan was struck in the rear by Mr. Olson’s auto. sented Mr., Mrs. Norman Hirsch Are Parents of Daughter A daughter, their first child, was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hirsch of 420 Park avenue. The infant has been named Susan. Mrs. Hirsch is the former Jacqueline Schram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Schram of Maple avenue. The paternal grandpar- ents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hirsch of Lakeside place. A Flag Day season blem program at the of final the Highland club next p.m. in the Elks will be given Plans hall. The the the will the business Park session, the 8 A FREE spring made during Serving as will to be presided hostesses be Mrs. 17 Jewels, from $] 9% Wednesday Peter MANY Carani, Richard O’Brien and Mrs. John Tosi. A meeting of the board members is scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m. in the lodge hall. auditorium. Daly’s in and with Miss Northbrook schools. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from the Highland Park pupils who include: Sharon Kerrihard, Mimi row, Alice Thomas, Gwen Julie McDermott, Kathie RS ChesStern, 1864 Keare, Mary Elizabeth Rogan, Susan Mallard, Bobby Knight, and Elizabeth filled only from names on the list. Appointees are eligible for fireman’s pensions. Starting salary is $3,264 per year, with automatic yearly increases. Application blanks may be obtained from Mr. Musser. They must be filed with the secretary, Mr. Pertz. by 5 p.m. Saturday. and Catherine FROM The recital will conjunction Wilmette EXCELLENT Sterling silver disc with a heavy 24-inch chain. Only $4.00 and tax Engraved FREE, of Course Miss Agnes M. Daly’s pupils will present a dance recital this Sunday evening at 7 o’clock in the Ravinia given up TEEN-AGERS FAVORITE GIFT Agnes Daly’s Pupils Give Dance Recital Sunday be OTHER GIFTS TO CHOOSE chairman; Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, Mrs. Frank Goffo, Mrs. school Band of your and engraved FREE too, with every watch selection for © a graduate. over by’ Mrs. Nicholas Miller, president. night Expansion Cee Scouts. annual le Only At LEEDS Emat program Girl be for the gradua pre- of Wednesday by for luncheon will be meeting Sheridan HI 2-2028 Highland Park Turmo. Garnett < Invitation to Comfort! Relax in a ant — LZboy PLAYCLOTHES © wee Comrontasit cHM* for your Settle yourself into a La-Z-Boy Chair. See how quickly, how effortlessly, it adjusts to the position you find the most comfortable, the most relaxing. How pleasantly it lets: a eee a you rest! Note design gives the complete y support that i | Sr and 1. ft eee? i te is y -looking, too! Wi modetn chair styles and 112 beautiful fabrics to choose from, you can have a La-Z-Boy custom-styled to your special requirements. SO MENZI AND NS > 9», Furniture 334-336-338 Green Bay Road, PHONE HI 2-1455 Thursday, June 5, 1952 not-so-wee ones Girls’ two-piece playsuit with sailor collar. Navy, white braid. 3 to 6x, 3.25. 8 to 14, 3.95. Girls’ two-piece playsuit in no-iron cotton. Twistalene. 3 to 6x, 2.25. 7 to 14, 2.95. " SO wee Highwood = = SD 3. Seersucker crawlers 9 to 21 mos. 2.25. 4. Seersucker crawlers for boys. 9 to 21 mos. 1.95. Open : Friday for girls. nights’ until 9. Page 7 �Daniel, 8, Howard, _A child, their first daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harris of 2324 Green Bay road Ni hy 7, and Stephen, . Turn to the Want-Ad section for Mrs. Albert L. Gail Park hospital: | “Hrd-to-find” items there at money4 Sunday in Highland Be The infant has three brothers, saving prices! A Funeral day A: head for 2755 services. were Mrs. St. Johns Saturday visiting rence WWonk ‘atte + Peelers Having a happy time were, Johnston, 1667 Sunnyside; Mrs. William Woll, room 1211 Mrs. Stewart Gail Laurel; Compton, Crofton, and Mrs. 34 officiated Pump Room of the Ambassador Lester Sholty Jr., bers of the Highland Park Infant Welfare Junior group, which || Willcox | FOOTWEAR, INC. 335 Park Avenue @ Glencoe, will sponsor the opening No illinois GLENCOE 2308 matter tion your best what you want to find the Want-Ad market place. buy sec- COMBINED some like them | and some like them FULL... they all like — sleeveless C3 BLOUSES a? eo? a College Town skirts in butcher rayon, navy, purple, pink, white, cocoa, mint green, forest green, beige, or powder blue. 10 to 20. 29D SLIM Friday nights until 9. at of High- the _ services chapel. was in born on Burlington, October Iowa. She AND APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE Highland Park Mosquito Abatement Money for Its Corporate Purposes OF THE HIGHLAND PARK Section 1. That the following be and hereby same is adopted as the Budget for the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District for the fiscal year ending May 31 A.D. 19538. 1.‘ Balance ‘of::cash: on Rand :May 27 1082 sie Seene ee $ 2,292.54 2. Estimated revenue from the County Collector of Lake County representing taxes extended and levied for the year 1951 and prior years, jess -loss and east. of collection? ic5 i ea a ee 8,626.37 Extended levy (95 per cent usually collected) PUN ATG 3. 4. be bade ples Gin ny spawanklerpnne aananice Cobsnpnokvensbawusun ss Coeds vathilovs gokas Owe dbebenie ented $10,918.91 Estimated Expenditures as set forth in Section 2 hereof .................. $17,733.99 Estimated balance of cash on hand at close of the fiscal year, if colRENT SURG PHCOMTVIBE 35 as sv abc aac conse Gs ca ha ged ck ses be oss pv seh eaceies 129.97 Section 2. That authorized by law appropriated for the the and following amounts as may be needed, corporate purposes of or be so much thereof as may and the same are hereby the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District as hereinafter specified for the fiscal year ending May 31, 1953. vor Kisld: supplies: ‘and: Gs pentes® «3005.00. aa ee $ For purchases & replacement of field equipment ..........-.........--.----.-For maintenance and upkeep. of eavipment. 2620.5 ios ek... For Office For Por For POL: For. For Field salaries and wages .............-Pirbiication:~ Geman cee. hisses cies sss ticeoans elesank nates vous Genus ounce nahidarioneyete Workmen’s Compensation and Public Liability Insurance . TSG! SROONMS 552 Ay lait ares capac oes eas ee PN shacks Son she Bookkeéping \ and - Auditing: “EXDEHHS siseiccsickeepsesbcen spose sdhnatbenaseeencocs Contingencies and miscellaneous expenses .......-.....2---.00ceeceeeeeeeeee supplies f'n dg of, Ts its Section passage, ea Nei and ‘ bis Heer, Sak ad ah. SNP 3. This Ordinance approval and due 2m BOE Se. TT shall take effect publication. and CaP ee de pO EO be in force ATTEST: Hazel Ann Stupple, PASSED: May 27, A.D. 1952 APPROVED: May 27, A.D. 1952 PUBLISHED: June 5, 1952 Meeting to approve levy June 19, Park, Illinois. Sheridan Road, Attorney: Hlghland 1952, for said Park City Hall Health i 0. 616.34 345.00 460.00 572.50 OR $17,733.99 from and PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT By Wm. C. Heinrichs, President Active Secretary & Treasurer WALLACH, 2,267.33 650.95 616.384 expenses HIGHLAND 1896 Open BUDGET Gail IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT: MARVIN White cotton sleeveless blouses. 32 to 38. 3.95 theatre ANNUAL church, held at 2 p.m. in Kelley Spalding An Ordinance by the Board of Trustees of the District Adopting a Budget and Appropriating for the Fiscal Year Ending May 31, 1953. BE | Garnett ¢ Co, at Tenthouse The play will be ‘“The Happy Time.’ tomorrow night. or sell you'll performance Rev. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Roy H. Tunby of Aurora, Colo., two sons, Stewart E. and William A., both of Cleveland, Ohio; two brothers, Stewart W. of Chicago and J.-Morris Moore of Miami, Fla.; and four grandchildren. They are all mem- East hotel. The minister Methodist were Law- County Mrs. Gail was a member of the Highland Park Woman’s_ club, Wesley Methodist church, and a former member of the Mothers’ club of the YWCA. 936 Judson, when the above picture was taken recently in the toe Waukegan. of died while Mrs. Lake Albertson, 1884 who practiced the profession of nursing in various Iowa communities and in Chicago until her marriage to Mr. Gail on July 24, 1917. The Gails moved to Highland Park after their wedding. Photo left to right, Mrs. the Tues67, ailment in 5, Shiro in G. Mrs. No filler to shift. bunch or stiffen. a heart Robert and Gail, avenue, sanitorium which held L. sister-in-law, Gail, wood prove that you can afford the long-lasting quality and economy of Pied Piper enduring beauty and fit. 3-way of her the Wesley will Albert after DISTRICT Department, Highland District 2-4160 Ask for Howard Premium Service Save Money @ Save Time HOWARD Laundry and Dry Cleaning Better Care 8 -CONTING 4, - VIS! oWislon Or x) Longer Wear - “Cunney Founded RE sae a! cs 1854 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry Thursday, . ihe Cleaning June } Botte deg ey i Ys 5, 1952 JF NS ea | �etiam Mrs. dent patient ters was the subject of a talk by Herbert R. Rodde, administrator of Highland Park hospital, before the Rotary club on Monday. He addressed members at their regular luncheon meeting at the Villa Moderne. The cost of caring for the average patient for one day in general, non-profit hospitals throughout the United States is up almost 7 per cent over a year ago, Mr. Rodde said, double that of 1946. Costs of patient care at Highland Park hospital followed this general trend. According to Mr. Rodde, inflation is only partly responsible for the increased expense of caring for hospital patients. “The very nature of hospital care has undergone a transformation in recent years,” he explained. “Revolutionary agnosis and adopted, methods treatment and while of have they di- mean patient “is gets well the fact that in a much nounced the appointment of the following members to the board of directors — Mrs. David Joseph, Mrs. Irving Goldberg, Mrs. Ed- 113 in the County of Ads habit every week to Herman inspection in the office of the Illinois. By L. C. Arnold gram Phone: i for the the E. are read before the Want laying ) he your Park Look, only SWIMMING : Lastex, 288 Secretary EAST 108 YPC mc) 0101S) nc. SUITS Pique and Prints LAKE DEERPATH 2168 SUNSET5 - Clover Blossom Buy STARKIST LIGHT CHUNK JUNE MONTH OF BRIDES Dry 2 and she will be proud to own. Grace Herbst has a wonderful collection of silver, glass and china, as Fancy formal things. Have you seen the beautiful lamps and shades. 563 Lincoln Ave., CHEVY CHASE VICTORIAN DINING ROOM Calif. Valencia CHILI Tender Btl. Juice GRADE LARGE “A” I 5c for to a conscientious, who keep conwill show help you the many make summer items to months more enjoyable you and your baby. pharma- cist to carefully and quickly supply your prescription and drug needs. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— 29¢ Fresh Eggs SCOTTIE wberries Vey 2°04 with Stra 1014-02. Cello Bag 3l1¢ bo BUY Cans CHEER t ehhk Whe WISE 1-lb. cello WIENERS, SWIFT’S PREMIUM SWIFT’S PREMIUM SLICED BOILED HAM, 8-0z. cello 59c SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT, 3-lb. can. ........................ $1.59 000+ 37c HOME STYLE POTATO SALAD, Ib. ..............222----------2 CORNED BEEF, Ib. .........-......-..-.------:--secsseeeoeoe- 89c COOKED SUMMER QUICKY FOR PICNICS Plump Hens Smoked Fresh Dressed 5 to 6-Ib. Average ... Tongues Offer Lowest Svecial Premium Prices Care for Given SUNSET FRIDAY 1». 39¢ ip. 2 1¢ 1». 69¢ Wilson Certified or Swift's Fresh Chicken Livers Fresh Drawn Broilers Fresh Ground Beef U. S. Choice Rib Roast of Beef 4th, 5th and We : 757 Central NIGHT IS FAMILY 21 ¢ eae e Candid of our smartest Brides. shots taken of the entire event and > preserva- for bound beautifully tion. 960 Spanish Court, Wilmette. Make appointments now. DINING OUTDOORS FAMILY OR PARTY STYLE which make these occasions intrigMany interesting pieces of uing. when you 3¢ buy 3 bath: size Camay 3 OXYDOL 1 giant pksg. ...........-..-.---- 59¢ &th Rib Freezer Meats. Orders FOOD with coupon when is the season pine lakes and Your trips to you.— lure forests — vaca- summer these } sparkling enjoyable ~ “ 1952 new the See automobile. Buicks at Kleeburg Buick Agency and have a demonstration. You will love the beauty, comfort, and econ- — Arrive at your © omy of these cars. a ~ who person 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. DREFT 4 IT’S NOT ONLY COWS WHO ARE CONTENTED You should see what a crowd tae pkg., with | 21 c MART contented Dogs board at of and all so congenial. Yes, a pes Butter- worth Kennels. Happy and well fed as though they were at home; when — — you go away, you'll be delighted your Dog has been left in the safety of these old established Ken-_ a HI 2-1352. | 2810 Park Ave. nels. My ‘TILL 9 P.M. Kith Whhefeld (Advertisement) Thursday, June 5, 1952 rik spe iba ona IVORY SNOWcoupon — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN This GREAT OUTDOORS IS CALLING vacation spot like has gone places. pkgs. or 2 large pkgs. with coupon Aged — and far less expensive if you go by Regular Size Camay FREE 2 large Gifts, small and large. tion spots will be more with coupon or outdoor-in- for Furniture casual THE 6 3 c coupon | accessories unusual and new many AND children’s books and games. 729 St. Johns. (opp. Ravinia Sta.) or 2 large pkgs. with | i you'll Decorator, Interior discover a delightful display of colorful Pottery, China, Glass, and door living. 1 giant pkg. Avenue NIGHT are Allan by taken photographs known Babo BUYS gown, reception, and At the shop of Edith Saletra, well Bring Us Your BEST — Sheimo will live through the years. This is the favorite Photographer Coupons is Swim- Theatre PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE BRIDE Bride in her wedding ceremony lovely Proctor & Gamble baby A Tent served on the porch or the terrace! or un- a 23¢ 1-Ib. Can 719¢ if baby comfortable. pharmacist 2 triple Their What is more enjoyable than meals — “e Tomato Shortbread Slender FLORIDA CUCUMBERS It is a situation easily remedied for many fine products today I Tc and pictures you can never recapture after that great day is past. The BLOSSOM SUNSHINE 2 Behs. © Country Chase at Chevy June 20th with Robert Q. Milin “Charley’s Aunt.” The the SAUCE 12-oz. 61/2-oz. Cans 63¢ White ORANGES dinner any-— wide world have no finer in the whole mous Fried Chicken repast. Rolling grounds include an 18 hole 1-Ib. Bag TT¢ 3 in. Zoe BEANS .... iv. 19¢ se Winnetka. An intriguing Menu at reaClub. sonable prices, includes their fa- CENTRELLA Tender in- of gay selection as a large well ing Room Yellow COOKING ONIONS oe give to proud be you’ll Gifts ding than in the fabulous Victorian Din- CENTRELLA TUNA $] 49 3 Th..' 4:08; Can 4:05... And Get 46-0z. Can Chicken Broth FREE Line. waukee Ave. 1 mile N. of Wheeling —phone 293. CHICKEN one at County Of course you'll want to send Wed- You’ll where te GREEN in the summer months. Rely on the same FOREST Skokie THE A HS Pkgs. unhappy for nites. 514-02. Ph.D. And available 2-5934 a Chicken Breasts or Thighs apt to be uncomfortable siderate Illinois Highland AP Totes CLOVER sick, hungry, comfortable. Select Highwood, of patient Have A Smiling, Comfortable Baby are season. COM Ao Meme Qe 1952-53 opens Lewis Green, more ac- Pool. office: 185 No. Wabash Financial 6-2592 e are the and Nello Ori, Attorney 314 Green Bay Road Dont Miss CALIF. CARROTS they problems ~ for the third season on June 13th with “The Desert Song.” It’s pleasant to have dinner before the performance in the air conditioned Leopard or room dining Villa Ronnie Orland at the pi- — Ba Lounge. Sat. for dancing ano. Orchestra Course Cooperative Summer High School Camp e Counselor Training ¢ Tutoring College Association & State Accredited e Endowed, Excellent Facilities & Standards Babies sum- add BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Square, Pennsylvania Newton e school to tion if indicated,”’ to the local pro- ELLIS Chgo. of before voted 7 opens Theatre” ‘Music la Moderne Golf paper aside! COUNTRY final meeting members “study Secretary TUCKER, Mrs. At the of the high school Board of Education from and after 8 o’clock A.M., on the 5th day of June, 1952, at the Highland Park High School in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8 o’clock P.M. on the 9th day of July, 1952, at Highland Park High School in this school district 113. Dated this lst day of June, 1952. Board of Education of School District No. 113, in the county of Lake, State of WHOLE it State Goelzer, Illinois, that a tentative budget for said school district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1952, will be on file and conveniently available to public the discomfort of a longer illness and lowers his hospital bill but allows him to lose a minimum of time from his job. Make Lake, Clarence chairman, Mrs. Laurence and Mrs. Albert Elliot. mer, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. are forthcoming ming The average patient at HighPark hospital goes home in 7 days. This shorter stay, he spares year an- the ( * HERE WE ARE KNEE DEEP IN JUNE AND a lot of things are opening besides the buds on the bushes. Vil- shorter ago. land only only recently for Exiner. nominating ale x Town a few years than he did only not Park, committee Vo- Alex the the time said, presi- of Women Mrs. of Milton tre- and medications and highly skilled personnel. “Offsetting the rise in cost per day of hospital care,” Mr. Rodde out, Hotchkiss, League of Highland been mendous saving of lives they also mean more expensive equipment pointed Eugene of the and Members Mrs. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of PAUL DRACK, 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 pefore said date and not contested, will be adjudifirst the after Tuesday cated on the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. (s) ALICE DRACK Executor Administrator BUCS RLM hospital Schwartz Stern, Jr., ~ of Edward Gips WM. nature Mrs. Richard Walter hy, changing care and its effects on costs to the Voters Season Mrs. Mrs. EERE For Women In 1952-53 Rothschild, Fechheimer, EEE Explains Changes At Rotary Luncheon ward BU AERA Appoint New Board ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY CUA HP Hospital Head The are yt AN oe e ee =aie,feb hired Page 9 �% Ha YOU NEED —in this world crisis. The future looks uncertain, but it holds hope. There is something you can do. Hundreds of thousands of men and women, in every country and every religious faith, are saying a powerful new prayer together: a prayer which invokes divine help for everyone. You too can help bring about right human relations among raged and peoples of the world by using this prayer of good will. ere is— From the THE GREAT INVOCATION point of Light within the Mind Let light stream Let Light forth descend on into the minds Earth. From the point of Love within Let love stream forth into the May Christ return to Earth. From the centre where of God of men. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will hold its closing day exercises for the Sunday school this Sunday in the auditorium of the Ravinia school at 10 a.m. program. The Hebrew school will also have special exercises on the closing day whichewill of God is known Plan 12 at the The nursery school completes its year next Wednesday with a special program and exhibit. The official closing day will be June 13. All parents and friends are wel: come to attend these exercises. Let the Plan of Love and Light work out. evil dwells. restore the be on June synagogue. Let purpose guide the little wills of men— The purpose which the Master knows and serves. From the centre which we call the race of men And may it seal the door where Let Light and Love and Power | Exercises To Held By Beth El All classes, from the pre-kindergarten through eighth grade, will meet at the Ravinia school for this the Heart of God hearts of men. the Will Ae on Earth. This prayer contains three truths—Light, Love and Purpose— common to every great philosophy and religion. It is not bound by race or creed. It crosses all frontiers. It belongs to you and to all No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- humanity. Say this prayer, along with hosts of your unidentified fellowmen. Memorize it and repeat it every day. Ponder on its beauty and depth tion your best market place. of meaning. Enough people using this prayer can change the thinking of humanity. The use of this Invocation climaxes annually on the day of the full moon of June (the time of the full moon is recognized through- out the world simultaneous, Kelaxat and is not affected by calendar differences) . Then the world-wide voicing of the Great Invocation sends forth a mighty appeal on behalf of all humanity, Your voice added to hundreds of thousands of others will MVYVUR not go unheard. Praying and serving, each for the benefit of all, we can invoke spiritual aid. After fixing the Great Invocation in your memory, MUD BATHS pass it on to some friend who also wants to help build a better world. Invocation 11 Distribution: West 42nd WORLD St., New York HVTEL WISCONSIN GOODWILL, 36, WAUKESHA, N.Y. HOME OF THE WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS DRIVE CAREFULLY Amertean Plan—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicage Phone: Ven Buren 6-8900 The Life You Save May Be Your Own! WRITE GOING | FOR FREE BROCHURE eke SC * ene Fe % : FS : scene on th e thermometer which indicates the progress of the Trinity parish fund drive. The church hopes to raise $75,000 to build a church for St. Gregory’s parish in Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lutz have led all other workers in raising money for the fund. OUT OF BUSINESS WHILE OUR STOCK LASTS . . . EVERYTHING MUST GO REGARDLESS OF COST a few examples of the many bargains being offered PURE SILK SHANTUNG LINEN WEAVE RAYON CORDUROY QUILTED COTTONS formerly aa aa T 00 1.75 T 00 1.95 T 25 2.95 1 50 T 00 2.25 ] 50 NYLON 1.85 ] 25 8.25 5 00 3.50 200 NET, REDUCTIONS ALSO ON PURE SILK FIXTURES Mam’selle Page 10 Le 1.85 DRASTIC POST Sale Price 2°0 IMPORTED SWISS ORGANZA ---IMPORTED SWISS ORGANDY ---. NYLON TULLE 72” ALL WOOL FELT 100% WOOL JERSEY OPPOSITE 3.95 Yd. ey OFFICE PRINTS FOR - i Mrs, George Lutz watches her husband paint a new total NYLONS - LACES - TRIMMINGS SALE dress FABRICS 1925 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, June 5, 1952 eae eee �Mrs. Morine Named Chairman of Annual Mrs. Kenneth avenue Evanston club’s Junior annual held next with the which in title League to meeting “Summer of the members Ribbons be conjunction luncheon Hill club. ing entries. Garden show, Holi- show, for are ready- will be award- ed in all classes and the top award will be the silver bowl, won last year by the Garden club’s president, Mrs. Alfred Collins of Evanston. Among the classifications are “Darkest Africa,” “Left Bank,” and “Swiss Miss,” and an arrangement in glass, “Arctic Adventure.” Mrs. Howard S. Allen of Green Bay road is on the show committee. Members of other garden clubs along the North Shore will be special guests of the Evanston Junior club Each club. Garden League will be represented by an exhibit. The Garden Ravinia ning to enter Mrs. William Mrs. Roy netka, J. Piehl, will be is plan- club arrangement. Riddle of Marion and Ferry Montague Mrs. avenue, an both of Win- the judges. Mount Holyoke Club To Sponsor Tenthouse Play Mrs. Stanley L. Lind, 2345 Egandale road, is one of the alumnae selling tickets for the Tenthouse performance of “The Circle” Celebrates Last To Receive Degrees June 22 for the benefit of the Mount Holyoke college club of Chicago. Proceeds from the ticket sales will go into the club’s scholarship fund through which a deserving student is sent to the South Hadley campus in Massachusetts annually. Bannockburn provided the setting for the picnic lunch, business meeting and musical program that completed the Highland Park Music club’s season’s activities. Mrs. Irving Schur, retiring president, introduced two of next year’s officers, Henschen, W. Mrs. president, Fairbanks, J. Richard and second Mrs. B. vice presi- featuring “gay dent. The program, nineties” directed songs was planned and by Mrs. Marvin Law- rentz and Mrs. Donald Cuthbertson. Mrs. Lawrentz led the program in a great-grandmother costume, telling her “life story’ which was illustrated by the following songs, sung and acted: “Bicycle Built for Two,” by Mrs. Gordon Parks and Mrs. Robert Ruhl; “After the Ball,” by Mrs. Myles Dressler; “Merry Oldsmobile,’ Mrs. Edmund Froelich and Mrs. Virginia McCarthy; “Alice Blue Gown,” Mrs. Henry Sonder- man and the audience. “Hello Young Lover,” Mrs. Lawrence Meyer; “Strolling Through the Park,’ Mrs. Myles Dressler and Mrs. Lowell Harter; “Waiting at the Church,’ Mrs. Gordon Parks; “Good Old Summertime,” Mrs. Henry Sonderman; “By the Sea,” Mrs. Kenneth Kightly and Mrs. Edmund Froelich. “Bird in a Gilded Cage,” Mrs. Lowell Harter, Mrs. Ruhl and Mrs. Edmund Froehlich; ‘“She’s More To Be Pitied than Censored,” Miss Barbara Bletsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch, 520 Ravine drive and Charles Rubens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Rubens, 150 Beech Street, are members of the graduating class at Colorado college in Colorado Springs, Colo. Commencement exercises for the class of 1952 will be held Sunday in Shove Memorial chapel on the campus, following a week of senior activities including a student-parent dinner and the baccalaureate service. Both students entered the Colorado liberal arts school after graduating from Highland Park High school in 1948. Miss Bletsch, a sociology major, is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and has served her organization two years as vice-president. Included in her extracurricular activities are the presidency of the Quadrangle association, governing board of the women’s dormitories, and the office of senior class commissioner. She has ‘been a member of Tiger club, womens’ pep club, and of the Associated Women Students’ board. Mr. Rubens is majoring in philosophy and his fraternity is Phi Gamma Delta. He has been secretary and president of the Growlers’ club, men’s pep group, and served on the staffs of the Tiger and Nugget, student publications. Captain of the swimming team, he has lettered three years in that sport and is a member of the C club. Mrs. Harter, Mrs. Ruhl, Mrs. Froehlich and Mrs. Dressler; and “You Tell Me Your Dreams,” Mrs. McCarthy and Mrs. Kightly. Mrs. Cuthbertson accompanied all the singers on the accordion. Miss Mary K. Ferguson Womans Club Has At Colorado College Mrs. Richard E. Welch’s home in| of of the League Tuesday is the Morine flower June at Indian day” H. is chairman 2 Highland Parkers Meeting a la ‘90s’ League Flower Show Prospect HP Music Club Florida Visit Kenneth H. Kraft of Lakewood avenue spent last week in Winter Park, Fla., visiting his mother, Mrs. George Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ferguson of © Delta road and their daughter, — Ann, motored to Lafayette, Ind., — last weekend where they attended eldest — their of the graduation daughter, Mary, from Purdue uni-— Presbyterian Home tion of the terian the of associa- Woman’s Presby- Park Highland church, women, Park Highland Eight members versity. Miss Ferguson will become — their homes opened Presbyterian Home in Co-hostesses were Mrs. East Lansing Pease Lewis Sinclair of Park avenue, Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Lincoln avenue and of Marion Froelich Mrs. Robert avenue. Shows Antiques Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot road, Deerfield, opened her home so the guests from the Presbyterian could see her collection of home women in the fall. furnished — C. Anderson of LakeMarvin Mrs. road, Mrs. John Manor side Mrs. Richard Hawkins of Laurel avenue, Mrs. Carl Howard of LakeRuffner side place, Mrs. William of Park avenue, Mrs. Harry Pertz MW. Os drive, Mrs. of Ridgewood antiques. The following ~ — transportation. Robert Mrs. next Wednesday when Ann receives her diploma from Highland Park High school. Miss Ferguson expects to enroll at Michigan State college in Anthony Mulberry, an- attend will graduation family Billeter of Wade street, Mrs. H. A. Bridges of Ridgewood drive, Mrs. A. S. Bauer of Central avenue, Mrs. W. L. Buchanan of County line road, Mrs. Albert Bushey of Carol of A. G. Humphrey court, Mrs. Judson avenue, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs Gordon Mrs. place, of Lakeside Fowler of Vine avenue, Mrs. Earl King Jr., of Broadview. of 3 Fergusons The other © Evans- ton. included Mrs. A. L. Hostesses avenue; of Linden Jr., Andrews Mrs. Mark Brown of Oak Knoll, Sheridan of Eriksen Eben Mrs. of Hartman George Mrs. road, Lincoln avenue, Mrs. Alfred Sihler of Lincoln avenue, Mrs. W.F.G. Ross of Wildwood lane, Mrs. Lloyd Tupper of Lakeside Manor road and Mrs. Warren Wilner of Kimball road. Porter 5 in temple, Memorial Levere of Shaw July Pa. Kensington, New L. Donald of bride the recently for teas honoring the residents of the Chicago. Purdue From is Graduated Tea For Members Of Phillip Mrs. of Lakewood, © ~ _ Bright Jr., of Hedge Run, Mrs. Bushey, Mrs. Russell Clark of Ros- of Carter Edgar Mrs. lane, lyn Central avenue, Mrs. Jesse Ham Fort Sheridan avenue, Mrs. neth Lacy of Dato avenue. Musser Virgil Mrs. of of ~ Ken- Oakwood avenue, Mrs. Henry Hawes of Briarhill road, Deerfield; Mrs. Robert of Richard Johns St. avenue, Linden of Pier © aay — — — Mrs. | — avenue, Mrs. Richard Drake of Sunnyside, — Mrs. Howard, Mrs. William Jones © of Linden avenue, and Mrs. Har-— rington Yost of Sunnyside. : _ Mrs. Charles Bletsch of Ravine drive, who is the social chairman, © planned the teas and the outing and had charge She Ryan. The was the of assisted Woman’s by arrangements. Mrs. ae George association also furnished ice cream for the 30 resi- — dents of the Home who are con- — fined to the infirmary and their oN nurses. f have S | come to Highland Park CXC usively bruce at martins for teen-agers Javanese Teal @ Sandal Blue & White Aqua @ White @ Lemon @ Pale Lavender FLAT @ Yellow HEEL 795 Baby Louis Heel in PUMP We Navy @ are now Red shoes martin bruce 1902 Sheridan Road Highland Park Tune 5, 1952 devoted exclusively to expertly thru teen-age only. fitting tots Red Calf 795 (Just Open south of Post Wednesday HI Office) Afternoons 2-4852 m8 : �Feigen Young Scientists View John Brandon is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Morton B. Feigen of 684 DeTamble avenue for their first son and third child who was born Saturday in ‘Miracle Of Life’ In Nee ratte Of Life Elm Place Classes Highland Today science knows how life begins. It is no longer a mystery, but it will always be a miracle. To covey the essence of the miracle, the sixth grade science classes at Elm Place school have an incubator and place fertile eggs within as Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morris of Chicago are the grandparents. John’s sisters are Roberta, 4, and Michele, 2. Our fine selections of Handkerchiefs and other Graduation or Confirmation gifts. they study their unit on animal growth. Periodically the children are able to see the development of the embryo from a tiny germ spot and actually observe the changes of growth on succeeding days as eggs are open for study during the incubation period. On the 21st day they are able to see the birth struggle as beak and legs hammer at the shell until it cracks and finally a tiny, wet chick emerges. Study of the preserved specimens, showing the various stages of development, a careful outline of events, and a genuine interest make this spring project a very enlightening and worthwhile science and English project. The sixth grade science classes are taught by George Hofrichter. Visits Daughter In Hot Springs Mrs. Gus Maurizi of 1165 Taylor avenue spent Memorial Day weekend visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Pinkston, in Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Pinkston is the former Genevieve Maurizi of Highland Park. Mrs. Maurizi was accompanied by her son, Albert of Chicago, and his family. ‘HOMES HAPPyY/ Turn Black Soil the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving Humus Driveway to A tray of new born chicks helps to explain the miracle of life to Stuart Wayne and Judy Fish. They and their classmates in the Elm Place sixth grade had placed fertile eggs in the school’s incubator 21 days before the above picture was taken. Stone prices! 0 (AL COAL MPANY Neat Snvice 499 VINE AVE.° #%. Hi 2-0027 /LEARN SHORTHAND IN © WEEKS See ppublaneac ee Hiram Kennicott and Judy Glandt carefully transfer the tiny chicks to their new home, the brooder. Charts on the wall help the children to study the development of the embryo during the incubation period. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Lynn May Be Your Own! Green WA For e Day Business e Free Employment Graduates and © Classes Begin Mondays and Evening of Civil to : First and Each Service Classes Service Third Month Kimball EVANSTON © BUSINESS COLLEGE Sherman Avenue UNiversity 4-3004 Page 12 Bay Mrs. James road; E. Glencoe, Lynn are Keys To Happiness Give your June Bride a Kimball Consolette, because music makes any home happier, and a Kimball makes music beyond Speedwriting 1718 and compare. Give your Girl Graduate a new Kimball, and you'll give her self-confidence, poise, invaluable social and cultural advantages. For both, a Kimball provides The Gift with the most value . . . smart styling, tone with sheer listening delight, the prestige of a name famous for 95 “CHICKEN IN THE years! LOOP" Give them a Kimball . . . it’s many gifts in one! MADISON-WELLS W. W. KIMBALL PIANOS 31 COMPANY Chicago’s Oldest Music Store EAST JACKSON BLVD. AT WABASH * ORGANS * RADIOS © RECORDS 95 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE of the parents of their fourth daughter who has been named Deborah. She was born Friday in Highland Park hospital. Deborah’s sister are Virginia, 4142, Kathy, 3, and Betsy, 18 months. The grandparents are Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr. of 238 Pierce road; and Mrs. William Detert of Western Springs, III. NO SIGNS—NO SYMBOLS—USES ABC’S IN e Dr. SERVICE (211 (Opposite W. Heinemann’s Madison) Bakery) Two phones: CEntral 6-8726 CEntral 6-8727 Thursday, June 5, 1952 �At the GRAND RAVINIA of OPENING EASY WASH 592 Roger Williams HI 2-4547 WASH DAY CAN BE A JOY A DAY-LONG RATHER THAN DRUDGERY — WE ARE EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR EVERY YOUR NEED. ® Reasonable ® Prices Quick, Courteous, Service @ Easy-to-Find Location �Park and Shop—One-Stop assortments . . . park for Everything . .. enjoy easy, care-free shopping from wide in our double-deck structure within a few steps of the store. ’ DOLDT In two delightful new patterns ‘ eo « « In Evanston on Church and Oak . . . Sparkling | SILVERPLATED FLATWARE 26-PIECE A - SERVICE FOR 6 Two handsome new designs, “Marianne” or “‘Isabella” in long wearing, extra attractive silverplate. At the exceptional low price you get a complete 26-pc. service for 6. Includes 6 each of teaspoons, oval soups, hollow handle knives, forks; 1 butter knife, 1 sugar spoon. Ideal as wedding gifts, for the summer cottage, for everyday living. Reg. $9.85 Sale Price 37 30 no fet Anti-tarnish storage chest $1.88 Outstanding Values! Budget Priced! VACATION LUGGAGE Regular a: :. pets Ni Special purchase of fine gadroon border SILVERPLATED HOLLOWARE If not specially purchased would be $10.95 each ILLUSTRATED PIECES ® Coffee pot @ sugar and creamer ® oval tray @ well and tree ®@ covered vegetable dish @ gravy boat and tray Other pieces not illustrated—Water pitcher and bread tray Gleaming silverplate on copper as in the very finest. Perfect as bridal gifts. Silverware Department Shop Thursday 9:30 to 9:30 ie Sale Price 56 OO plus fet See Price ss $995 $995 Pullman case ..... $1699 $783 $1388" Pullman case>..... $1995 $1388 21” Wardrobe case... .. 1999 $1588 18” O’nite case... Zi” O'ntid- cate 26” 29” ‘Tede doc so ee, oe $788" LL * Plus 20% A big selection of price. 3-ply wood ripcord and long attractive rayon, F. E. T. first quality, sturdily built luggage at this low veneer box is covered with washable canvas or bound with long wearing plastic. Well lined in and have strong post type handles. Choice of 4 colors, plain suntan and green, or wine and grey with horizontal stripe. Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Get a matched set today. Luggage Department WIEBOLDT’S Page 14 Thursday, June 5, 1952 Lis : aes i ; Cue Mie eka NeSe �ba ra Cente Ant aD rorhs We Jislen DAR Chap er Pla e Mise Slot Graduated Atlendants To Be From Smith Meeting, Names 1952-53 Officers Engaged The regular monthly meeting of ee August Wedding Mr..and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas of the North Shore chapter of the Ravine terrace and Miss Eunice J. Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at 1:30 p.m. next Miss Barbara Ann Peck of North— Thursday in the home of Mrs. Robfield has asked Miss Mary Kelley ert L. Johnson, 624 Brierhill road, of Winnetka to be her maid of |. Deerfield. honor when she becomes the bride A brief Flag Day program given by Mrs. E. L. Gilroy, chairman, will of Donald C. Martin of Oakland precede a talk by Miss Margaret drive on Saturday, August 2, at an -|Smith, sophomore at Smith college, 8 p.m. candlelight ceremony in the ‘|who will discuss her experiences during a summer abroad as an exchapel of the Winnetka Congrega- |. tional church. Mr. Martin is the -|change student in “An Experiment in International Living.” son of Mrs.B. K. Martin and the] Tea will be served by the hostlate Mr. Martin. esses for the afternoon, Mrs. Frank Genevieve Guthridge of |. Miss -|C. Randolph, chairman; assisted by Wilmette will be a bridesmaid as Mrs. John Dolan, Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, Mrs. Oliver Weed and Mrs. will Miss Nancy Talbot of Winnetka Harris G. Beck Jr. and Miss Joan Schall of St. Paul, Officers elected at the May meetMinn., room-mate of the bride-toing of the chapter were: be at Sullins Junior college in Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Bristol, Va. Miss Kathy Peck will Forest, regent; Mrs. Henry C. be junior bridesmaid for her sister. Hawes of Deerfield, chaplain; Mrs. Miss Thalia Stathas Frank Randolph, registrar; Mrs. Carl ‘Gus’ Martin will arrive Helmold, daughter of Mrs. Mary F. Edmund J. Taft, assistant registrar; here the morning of the wedding Helmold of Deere Park drive will Mrs. William S. Jacob, historian to serve as best man for his broth- be among 453 candidates for bache- librarian; Mrs. Frank J. Sorg, corer. A student at the University of lor of arts degrees at Smith col- responding secretary; Mrs. Pierre lege’s 74th annual commencement Martineau, ways and means; Mrs. Wisconsin, Mr. Martin is in summer Mary F. Helmold, social; Mrs. Hartraining at an ROTC camp near Monday in Northampton, Mass. Miss Stathas is also a candidate ry S. Temple, press and publicity; Seattle, Wash. Ushering will be for honors in music. A graduate of and Mrs. George M. Campbell of Robert Francoeur of St. Johns Ferry hall in Lake Forest, Miss Winnetka, program; and Mrs. Haravenue, Robert Klemp of Deerfield, Stathas was recently elected to Phi ris G. Beck Jr., of Waukegan, DAR William Bridges, a former Highland Beta Kappa and has been on the senior president. Parker who is now living in Kansas Dean’s list consistently during her City, Kan.; and Donald Myron of four years at college. As a senior Minnéapolis, a fraternity brother of Miss Marilynn Dean Will she was representative for her Mr, Martin’s at the University of Arrive Home June 16 dormitory and was a member of the Iowa. Plans for her wedding on July Mrs. Martin will begin the series 10 to Arthur W. Swacker Jr. will of parties honoring her future be made when Miss Marilynn Dean daughter-in-law with a tea in her arrives home on June 16, from home on June 26. Mrs. F. R. Graffle teaching duties in Orlando, Fla. of Northfield will be hostess at a She is the daughter of Mr. and shower July 1 and Mrs. A. T. PerMrs. Earl U. Dean of Braeside and sson of Winnetka will entertain at her fiance is the son of the senior another shower for Miss Peck on Swackers of St. Louis, Mo. July 11. Two other parties in July will be given by Miss Kelley in her Winnetka home on the 12th and by Country Day school in Winnetka. Mrs. Jack Lazard, the former SanBoth young women were redra Wallis, a schoolmate of Miss cently elected to the Society of AlPeck’s at Sullins, on the- 23rd. pha Phi Kappa Psi at Smith. An Immediately after the ceremony honorary society, members are sea reception for 250 guests will be lected on the basis of excellence in given by Miss Peck’s parents, Mr. one or more of the five arts — and Mrs. Charles J. Peck, at the dance, music, theater, art and creSunset Ridge Country club. After a ative writing. wedding trip the couple will reside Sir Oliver Franks, British ambasin Deerfield where they have pursador to the United States will be chased a home on Greenwood avecommencement speaker. GraduaMiss Eunice Helmold nue. tion, which will be held out-of-doors house council in both her junior in the Quadrangle, will climax a weekend of activity including a and senior years. Mr., Mrs. Russell Ahrens To baccalaureate service Sunday and Miss Helmold is also a candidate Attend Daughter’s Graduation for honors in her major, music. the traditional Ivy day ceremonies Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Ahrens She is a graduate of North Shore of Sheridan road with their children, Gretchen and Rusty, will leave tomorrow for the East where they will attend the graduation of their daughter, Lynn, from Bradford Junior college, Bradford, Mass., on Monday. The Ahrens’ plan to stay at a hotel in Exeter during the graduation festivities after which they will motor through the New England states before returning home via Niagara Falls. OF PUBLIC HEARING School District for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1952 will be on file and Highland Park, 8:30 o’clock June, 1952, Illinois, A.M. at on 2031 from the and 12th Sheridan after day of Road in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M. Central Daylight Savings Time the 21st day of July, 1952 in this School District No. 107. Dated this 12th day of May, 1952. Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By B. K. MASON, Secretary Thursday, June 5, 1952 Roger A Kramer, son of Mr. pe \ spent in New Orleans, La., visiting friends he met last year in ania Europe. A graduate of Northwestern university, Mr. Kramer is employed by a Chicago publishing firm. Mrs. Dorothy E. McFarland of Sedalia, Mo., is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Dean, to Roger J. Amidei, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guido Amidei of West Park avenue. Both Miss McFarland and her fiance attend Missouri Valley college in Marshall, Mo. She is majoring in human relations and is a member of Delta Zeta sorority while Mr. Amidei is a _ business major and ternity, No treasurer Alpha date of Sigma Phi. been set has fra ie for the i DuraPower Mainspring’ MORDINI A. — 670 Central Jeweler — HI 2-3905 a wedding. ; The Want-Ad section is filled with — interesting tunities. facts Don’t and golden miss oprete 3 it! All Breeds O’Lakes Kennel Club Chain DOG SHOW Saturday, June 14, 1952 Lake Forest College Show For Further Field Hours: Information or Phone Fox Lake House, South Campus 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said conveniently available for public inspection at the Board of Education, School District No. 107, 2031 Sheridan Road, Whd week Miss Thalia Stathas, daughter of NOTICE Ts - Harold Mrs. Julian Kramer of Sheridan © road, returned recently from a_ — oe �ostl Y Announce for W OT Engagement Cav © Cgapemank = Wilhegs — CON Tia Whirl Of Pp arties hy Precede Wadding Of Wess pessic The Hadley prenuptial whirl of parties FOUR INFANT WELFARE GROUPS GIVE ANNUAL SPRING LUNCHEON Table decorations of miniature red and white tents were used at last week’s annual luncheon of the four groups of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare given at the Country Fare, as a reminder of tomorrow night’s Infant Welfare benefit at Tenthouse theatre. for Miss Helen Jessie Hadley, who will be married on June 21 to Cpl. Eugene Kiley, son of the Timothy S. Kileys of Woodland road, will begin with a luncheon next Tuesday given by Mrs. M. Ralph Cleary of Sheridan road and her daughter, Miss Susan Evans, daughter of Miss Charlotte Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton T. Evans of Mrs. Robert O. Farrell will en- Princeton avenue, will become the tertain at a luncheon the following bride of Robert Mahl Barnes, son day and that evening Mrs. Robert of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Barnes of Cushman has invited friends in for Barrington, in a ceremony at Trina barbecue supper in honor of the ity church on Saturday. The Very bride-to-be, who is the daughter of Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector, the junior Edwin Hadleys of Kim- will hear the exchange of vows at ball road. 8 p.m. A reception in the Woman’s Mrs. Eugene E. Mance will give club will follow. a tea and shower in her home on Mrs. Godfrey Wills of JanesCrofton avenue June 12 and Mrs. ville, Wis., sister of the bride, is to Norman Vance Jr. is planning a be matron of honor, and Miss luncheon at Exmoor to honor Miss Shirley Spencer of Springfield, Hadley the same day. Miss Alice Keller of Paris, Ill., and Mrs. Thorval L. Ryerson of Park Miss Joanne Barnes, sister of the Ridge and Mrs. Edwin Hadley Sr. bridegroom-elect, are the bridesof Glencoe, the bride-elect’s grand- maids. mothers, are to entertain at lunchBest man for Mr. Barnes will be eon in the Woman’s Athletic club his twin brother, Ens. William on June 14. The following day the Mahl Barnes, USN, whose marRaymond Hadleys, whose’ two riage to Miss Isabelle Farrar took young daughters, Cynthia and Paplace last Saturday in Dundee. tricia, will be junior bridesmaids Mrs. Barnes entertained for her for their cousin, will give a brunch twin sons and their fiancees and in their Kenilworth home. members of their families earlier Miss Sue Savage of Skokie, a this month, and gave a luncheon in (Continued on page 18) Miss Susan Evans To Be Bride Of — Robert Mahl Barnes honor of both brides-to-be on May LT; Wiss Vancy Whds Whess Ctileth EY Engagement Of Wiss Sandor Pad Co Wiss Urich John vid Sanders of Linden Park place and the late Mr. Sanders, to Carl son of the Herman brichs of Villa Park. people, both students In, Sander DME iccomont On Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Ann Sanders, daughter of Mrs. Da- Wibrich, ek Grosstephan W/ Psen e8 2 At a buffet supper in their home on Memorial Day, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Grosstephan of Sherwood road announced the engage- UIl-| The young) at the Uni-| versity of Michigan, have not set! the date for their wedding, as yet. The engagement announced ‘sorority Arhor at a dinner was last Phi Beta in Ann week where Betsy, as she (Continued on page 18) is in Hinsdale, since she is spending a month visiting in the East. Her classes at Sweet Briar were out on May 29. She will attend summer classes at the French Language School in Middlebury, Vt. Miss Carol Grosstephan Miss Toof is visiting an aunt, Mrs. Ernest Lum in Short Hills, ment of their daughter, Carol, to N.J., and will go on to New York John W. Evers III, son of Mr. and for a stay with Miss Mary Fon- Mrs. John W. Evers, Jr. of Beech faine, daughter of the Everett street. Fontaines of New of Highland Park Page 16 York, formerly Ck Weds duced the speakers after the luncheon, who included the guests of honor, Mrs. Elizabeth McCreary, superintendent of administrative staff of Infant Welfare and Miss Jeanette Townsend, extension secretary. A humorous skit presented by the Senior group was entitled “A Typical January Meeting of the Senior Group,” directed by Mrs. Albert H. Elliott and written by Mrs. Bowen Schumacher. Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Mrs. A. Baldwin Newman and Mrs. Robert Cushman were the Seniors taking part. Mrs. Henry C. Schroeder was in charge of the Intermediate group skit called “The Potts Dame Panel Conference.” An _ eight-member panel of Intermediates had two minutes to guess a charade. If they failed, each person gave 25 cents to the Infant Welfare Memorial fund. On the panel were Mrs. Franklin Bickmore, Mrs. John F. Dille, Mrs. John B. Martineau, Mrs. John H. Kies, Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, Mrs. Paul Jester and Mrs. Allan I. Wolff. Under the direction of Mrs. John Phillip Embich, and Mrs. Benjamin Armbruster, the two Junior groups gave a series of pantomimes entitled “Love Through the Ages.” The afternoon’s entertainment closed with the Wings’ presentation of a series of songs by Mrs. George S. Flagler, which included “Take on Joy a Pond,” Home,” and “My “Four Ducks Hero.” Easterner performed by the Rev. Gardiner Day before an altar banked with white tulips and lilies and lighted with white tapers. A _ reception followed in the Hotel Commander, Cambridge. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Highriter wore a Chantilly lace dress fashioned with a bodice, lace-edged peplum Miss Betsy Gage, former Wellesley classmate of the bride, whose home is in Hingham, Mass., was Miss Victoire V. Toof, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Olmsted Toof of Linden avenue will miss the annual meeting of Sweet Briar on Saturday Cambridge Miss Evans was honored at a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Lester Britton of Sheridan road. Marine Sgt. John Oliver of Barrington will give a dinner party tonight honoring the engaged pair and Ens. and Mrs. Barnes and (Continued on page 18) presiintro- and full, pleated skirt. A_ brief veil covered her small net bridal cap, which was embroidered in pearls, and she carried white lilacs and lilies of the valley. Miss Toof To Attend French Language School alumnae Parcy i Browne Christ church in Cambridge, Mass., was the setting for the marriage on Saturday of Miss Nancy Gay Highriter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walter Highriter of Marion avenue, to Percy Corbett Browne, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Browne of Boston. The four o’clock ceremony was fitted informally Gamma Highriter Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter, dent of the Junior: group, Miss Grosstephan, (Continued who on page was 18) grad- maid of honor, gowned in balletlength blue-green silk organza. Her flowers were yellow roses and lilies of the valley. Best man for Mr. Browne was Hardwick L. Browne of New York City. William C. Cate and Manning A. Wil- liams, both of (Continued Cambridge, on page and 18) Arden Shore Group To Meet The June meeting of the Highland Park Arden Shore auxiliary will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Randolph, 1447 Waverly road. Mrs. Randolph will be assisted by Mrs. Richard Allenby, Mrs. R. H. Morris and Mrs. Oliver Weed, co-hostesses, Mrs. Percy Corbett Browne is the former Miss Nancy Highriter, daughter of the Harry Walter Highriters of Marion avenue. Her marriage to the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Browne of Boston, Mass., was solemnized in the East last Saturday. Gay Thursday, June 5, 1952 �Wd Vlarite e5ON Mi Fea ria Rothing — Chooses September 20 Karl Baughman Miss Diane Forsythe, daughter of September 20 is the date chosen by Miss Gloria Rothing of Bannockburn as the date of her marriage to Deshler Dobbins Armstrong, son of June 28 In Evanston The marriage of Miss Marilyn Marie, Erikson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eben W. Erikson of Sheridan road, to Karl Tillman Baughman will be solemnized June 28 at & p.m. in the First Presbyterian church of Evanston. Mr. Baughman is the son of the Kenneth C. Baughmans of Barrington, formerly of Highland Park, and a grandson of the Reuel U. Baughmans of Sheridan road. Mr. and of take Mrs. Hugh Glenview. The place W. lane, of in St. Francis Miss Patricia Flick land of of During Davidow ' cologne! of the college are the office sophomore class secretary on June 5, 1952 ' e slip, Every roll like of its win . . . you gimmicks! sales of your on favorite your purchase this: our printed slips that price. $100.00 booty—from bottles $1.00 to suits, gifts to free 200 away giving beautiful Free-Party! June (Like sales name Dress, has several tickets a item— specific $40.00; Compact, If your sales slip lists a winner, grand it could give-aways: Blouses 1 ce QUILT SKIRTS 12" es ance eneens -22cn-anensccnentene WOES ......-acts comp d style ly 10 smart 50.00 35.00 Could be a Davidow suit for the price of a hanky! It CAN happen at Hilborn’s, and HOW .. . so come you'll in for your June needs — get just what you want... . plus a chance at a lush ‘n’ lovely Jute Road North Shore women. HI 2-7348 have DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR MORE chosen THAN Hilborn's for 20 YEARS Page Thursday, for the frosh- pr. 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Blouses & Sweaters _ for Dust Off That Rabbit's Foot, Gals! No _ college Chi” cousin, and John Ryan of Chicago are the other ushers. Miss Rothing is a Barat college graduate and Mr. Armstrong was brother, Tom will usher. Frank Rothing, brother of the _ bride; George Buhl, of Kirkland, Ill., her Y some finalists soph council, the Porpoise Court and president of the pledge class of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mrs. Neal Heffernan of Evanston and Miss Patricia Murray of Bannockburn. Eleven-year-old Jeannie Condon of Bannockburn will be a junior bridesmaid. Best man for Mr. Armstrong will be his brother, Hugh. Another Cotton Sigma 1952-53, membership elect, is to be a bridesmaid, as will Miss Barbara Lynne Smyth’s engagement to Gerry Chandand ler Olsen, was announced recently by her parents, Mr. of son the is fiance Her O. , Mrs. Elbert D. Smyth of Newark Miss avenue. Maple of Olsen Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Port, Smyth is an alumna of Gulf Park Junior college, Gulf Northmusic, of school the in Miss., and is presently studying Mr. Olsen enlisted in the Navy in March western university. and will soon be graduated from the Navy's FTA school in He previously attended the U.S. Merchant Washington, D.C. Marine Cadet schools at Pass Christian, Miss., and Kings Point, Long Island, N.Y. of Elder three State of East Lansing Armstrong. of Glenof the bridegroom- LA Michigan Park 1951. Glenview, will be maid of honor. Miss Rita view, sister the of the 26 girls who represented all the women’s living units at Michigan State to be one of the three finalists. A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and an art major, Miss Forsythe was graduated from High- elect, is to be matron of honor, and cousin, W. Forsythes one 1952-53. She was will will give a reception afterwards in the Michigan Shores club. Mrs. Frank J. Rothing of Chicago, sister-in-law of the bridea was “Sweetheart Armstrong ceremony at 10 a.m. the Robert Xavier church, Wilmette, followed by a nuptial mass. The bride-to-be's parents, the Reginald H. A. Greens, Miss Mary Jane Eriksen of Broadview avenue will be maid of honor for Miss Erikson. Bridesmaids will be Dorothy Salem of Lake Zurich; Mrs. Robert Jacobson of Chicago, the former Vera Lindemann of Highland Park; Veva Jane McGrew and Mrs. Herbert Engelhard Jr., both of Evanston, David K. Baugnman of Barrington will be best man for his brother. Ushering will be Herbert Engelhard Jr., Dean Olson of Deere Park drive, Gordon Garrett of Valley road, John Straub of Lakeside place, Stanley D. Grace Jr. of Lakeside Manor and William Setterstrom of Rockford, a cousin of the bridegroom-elect. Lloyd B. Eriksen will not arrive in Highland Park in time to usher at his sister’s wedding due to the demands of his graduate work at Oxford university, England. The reception will be given by the Eriksons in Michigan Shores Country club in Wilmette immediately after the ceremony. The couple will make their home on the grounds of the Baughmans’ Barrington home. Miss Erikson was graduated from (Continued on page 40) 3” Sigma Chi” Finalist As Wedding Date 17 �BOE Fe Ae LEE eK NRT ROT : ee et RUE ooh Aa CT TT OLOR CEee Pay RON Leena PAN Pe Meroe oa LRT RE Re Screeners AILS Fe we Le ST ape Fe Ee Pe Fade ee RT NTT hm! eae he arco is yy Cot ere SY ae Rectan Pret: eRe en ? ea Ha eke oy Wy caren NE ee Elizabeth Randers (Continued Artistry Park Butterworth’s school member a in for career. fiance, Highland two from Gamma has groups Her her years Walnut Massachusetts. of and school in a She Phi been Beta active throughout member of in her Chi Phi fraternity, will be graduated in February from the school of engineering. Mrs. Sanders and Betsy will 1897 Sheridan Rd. Post Hill. is attended school is 16) college. graduated swimming Studio from was page friends, at Sanders sorority Interior Decorating her High and formerly Crow, Inc. Across to year Miss Incorporated The known junior from Office HI 2-578] leave for Coronado, Calif., June 17, five days after Betsy returns from school, to’ attend a Gamma Phi Beta convention. Mrs. Sanders is the representative from the Lake Shore area. They will rest of the summer state, returning home middle of August. spend the touring around the the Highriter-Browne (Continued Belle Sharmeer Sy Boston. in He will speak and his bride will live on ‘Home Gardening” and show films on the subject. Hostesses for the afternoon tea, to be served after the program, will be Mrs. George W. Straub, chairman, and her assistants Mrs. Stanley R. Clague, Mrs. Robert S. Prosser and Mrs, Robert H. Ruhl. Miss Susan (Continued Evans from page 16) members of both wedding parties. Tomorrow night Miss Evans and Mr. Barnes will attend the bridal dinner, to be given by Dr. and Mrs. Irwin E. Wallis in their Clifton avenue home. Mr. Barnes received his B.S. degree in agriculture from the Uni- versity 16) Miss year sity. of Illinois last month ™ Spend Weekend io Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer of Prospect avenue spent the Memorial day weekend at their summer home near Traverse city, Mich. They were accompanied by’ their children Barbara, Douglas and An- Get Set For Summer NW stockings savings with the on the Leg-Size Fabrics - Seersucker famous-quality fit. Sheer sheerest, in summer’s newest shades. Only 3 more SAVE. days in which to stock up and Sun-Suits to for Little and Sizes Girls’ to 3 Years PORTRAITS @ CANDID @ sale price 1.69 ............ 3 pairs 4.97 Sun Dresses, Skirts, sale price 1.43 ............ 3 pairs 4.19 Sizes—Infant thru Pre-Teen nen 138 sate. price 449 2.01.22... 3.47 Sizes a Evanston store hours, Highland Park & Ms Page 18 store 9 to 5:30—Mondays hours 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursdays through 9 to 9 Saturday Infant thru Central Ave. page 16) MEMBER ‘ H. PRIOR, JR. Cutaways—Strollers Summer Formals All Accessories TALL aL UhL CHILDREN NOEIBOIATISE Sin SB dC, SS Sg EVANSTON 1718 SHERMAN HI ie= wot Where society's best dressed men rent theirs— 10 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 502 from RENT YOUR FORMAL The Style Shop and Ray- 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Boys’ Shorts — Slacks Shirts - Polos Swim Trunks FOR Anne COMMERCIAL Blouses, V-G0. Gio % Miss WEDDINGS Slacks, Pushers, 105 ne 16, PHOTOGRAPHY TO Nase June PERCY Beg 3 pairs on @ Boys Swim-Suits Shorts, " and mond of Evanston, another of the bridesmaids, will give a kitchen shower. Mrs. Fowler McConnell, and Mrs. Allen Howard of Winnetka have planned a juncheon for the following day, and Miss Audrie Brown, the maid of honor, will give a luncheon in the Evanston Country club on June 18. That same evening another bridesmaid, Miss Anne Morrissy of Belle avenue will give the spinster dinner at home. Miss Frances Kates of Winnetka is planning a luncheon on June 19 in Sunset Ridge Country club and that evening Mr. and Mrs. Keith Williams of Lake Forest will honor Cpl. Kiley and Miss Hadley at a cocktail party in their home, prior to the bridal dinner, which the bride’s parents will give at Knollwood. Miss Mary Jardine of N. Ridge road, another of the bridesmaids, will give a dinner party in her home on June 20, the evening before the wedding. The Rt. Rev. Edwin J. Randall, D.D., Episcopal bishop of Evanston, an uncle of Mr. Hadley Jr., will officiate at the 4 p.m. ceremony in Trinity Episcopal church, assisted by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector. The wedding reception will be given immediately afterward at Exmoor. Best man for Cpl. Kiley will be Charles Hunter of Highland Park. His ushers are Byron Warnes of Winnetka, Cecil Miller and Stephen Pratt of California, Alfred Langtry of Winnetka, and Peter Lee of Denver. Cpl. Kiley and his bride will live in Hutchinson, Kans., where he is stationed with the air force. Girls 6 Months Pedal sk 16) uated from the Washington and Lee school in Arlington, Vt., is a recent graduate of the University of Illinois and Mr. Evers, who is employed by the Jewel Tea Co. in Barrington, was graduated from Lake Forest college after returning from three years’ service in the Navy in the Pacific theater during World War II. A Fall wedding is planned. Picolay Once-a-year page bridesmaid, is planning a supper party that evening at her home, (Continued With Cool PlayWearable from Miss Grosstephan Clothes in Washable Denim and Evans completed her junior studies at the same univer- WC hosiery (Continued The June meeting of the Ravinia Garden club will be held Friday the thirteenth in the home of Mrs. A. G. List, 430 Dell lane at 2 p.m. following the 1 o’clock board meeting. O. P. Fox, a representative of Swift and Co., plant food division, Cambridge. ue — page Richard Williams of Wellesley ushered. Miss Highriter is a graduate of Ferry Hall and of Wellesley college and Mr. Browne attended the Browne-Nichols school in Cambridge and was graduated from Weston High school, Weston, Mass. He served four years in the: air service and is now in business in last 3 days 4. y from Garden Club |Hadley-Kiley Ravinia To Meet On June 13 2-6944 (Next to Varsity Ce RS STORE ny Way) Theat.) Other Stores @® OAK PARK Thursday, in @ THE LOOP @ SOUTH SIDE June 5, 1952 ites iets 6h nid AENte ae as tk Aaa Nec dae aca �die. ee of- Spruce." commodore of the Andrew NSYC, and Mrs. Kaiser (above) are two of the club’s most en- the North Shore Yacht club in the American Legion Memorial home, Sheridan road. Celebrates 7th Birthday Wayne seventh Moran last a party attended classmates of school which of parents, W. his Moran children the by his was Mr. and Deerfield played games cream at stone road in the of ice birthday Bay held Mr. first grade Green refreshments, colored Thursday his home Mrs. Jack road. The and enjoyed especially clowns the and cake. the of 368 nouncing child, Mrs. and the Park birth their of Hameiri, May hospital. an- are road Their Fire- Bernard Moraine Steven Highland H. The first in 25 child son, above. second child, Clifford Ray- Mrs. Elona mond, was born May 24 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. by Richard Wagner of 1275 Ridgewood drive. The infant has a brother, Highland 20 months Richard, old. Grandparents are the Joseph Wagthe Jacob and of Chicago ners Swards of Kenosha. daughter of the Green Bay road. Sheerest openwork Klines Edwin elastics and nylon mesh make it of to at party popular topic of conversation Most In HP Summer To Spend Frederick is being named in memory of his paternal grandfather and in honor of his great-uncle, Avigdor Hameiri, Israeli notable who is presently visiting his niece, Mrs. Samuel fi, Mrs. road. Baskin, 368 Moraine Firestone (Betty Jane Kline) is the Guests also included Mr. and Mrs. Vance William- was the Memorial Day race off Park avenue beach, which officially opens Yacht club season. mariners. Wagner Firestone celebrated birthday thusiastic ae Kaiser past street, The William Casselmans (at left) and the E. C. Fosters, all of Deerfield, arriving at the recent dinner dance given by "Dance Oo] inne? Gives CED Yacht will arrive Schemnitz air tomorrow from spend the summer Park with Fiedler Los Angeles months her in daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of Linden avenue. Mrs. Akron, to motor will Schemnitz Ohio, with the Wertheimers to attend the wedding of her grandson, Wertheimer, Bruce M. Naomi Mack on June 29. to Miss William is chosen Michael by Mr. and Mrs. Fiedler of 975 Wildwood their fourth who was sisters 8, bara, parents Mrs. and are Esther and May 24 Arleene, Mrs. Lilly Fiedler, P. lane for brother 12, Richard, are name Louis second son in High- Michael’s hospital. wood and child born the 6, Bar- Grand- Kugler both and of Chi- cago. a breeze to look slim, trim and under figure-perfect summer cottons and your sheers! figure on a cool summer IN A BIEN JOLIE White nylon openwork Bien Jolie Corsette with zipped front. 16.50 40. to 34 back. and front Boned mesh. with sheer nylon 2. Bien Jolie girdle of nylon op enwork mesh 26 to 32. 12.50. leno back. Boned front, 16” length. White. nylon. White, “Build-Up” bra (padded to add) of embroidered 1. I black, A and B. 32 to 36. 3.95. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK isnihon Thursday, store heura, 9 to 5:30—Mondays June 5, 1952 and Thursdays, 9 to 9. Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. Page 19 �Donald Durland Wins County Art League Scholarship Takes Prize For Ceramic Vase members’ show of the North Shore Art league. The public is invited to attend the show, which is on view in the second floor studio of the Lake all-around art. ability. An oil painting, his drawings for the section pages of the 1952 “Little Giant” yearbook and other art entries two won the him Art the prize, League one the league in munity house. John of Mr., Mrs. Lee Mesirow Return From Visit To England a from recently turned visit six-week abroad. They stopped at the Dorchester hotel in London, and toured the country by bus and by auto returning America, they had to this four country earlier weeks originally on Institute matter what you want planned. Johanna Lodge The pre- to buy sec- closing North na Shore lodge luncheon Committee No. 9 was at the Orrington The new year 1952-53 Mrs. of Mrs. Perlman was installed as vice president of the league at the dinner. or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. than What of the Com- guest speaker at the dinner ceding the annual art show. No the Winnetka Design, Carolyn Howlett of the Art Institute and Raymond Fink of the Kenilworth schools’ art department were on the selection panel, and Peter Pollock of the Art Institute public relations staff was awarded. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mesirow of 1488 Arbor avenue and their 21month-old daughter, Virginia, re- Wally the Mr., Mrs. Edward P. Zahnle Officers Of NS Elias R. Perlman of Hazel avenue won a $10 prize for his entry of a ceramic vase in the annual Donald Durland, Highland Park High school senior, has received a $200 scholarship from County Art League for Announce New Mann man, coe, held for were recently the Lipman of Marion Mrs. of Winnetka, Mrs. Nelson vice coming announced: chairman; second the Johan- hotel in Evanston. officers Harold avenue, of of Morton first vice chairOser of Glen- chairman; Mrs. Richard Stern of Hiawatha Trail, third vice chairman; Mrs. Eugene Schofler of Laurel avenue, treas- urer; Mrs. Karl Feis of Pierce Robert Goldberg of Winnetka, cor- responding During eon secretary. the four course bouquets of the of lunch- flowers, which are symbolic of the Four Degrees, were presented by four Worthy Sisters to the last four North Shore initiates of the past year. Would Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Zahnle (Jacqueline Dickelman) , who were married April 19 in Immaculate Conception church. Mr. Zahnle and his bride, who is the daughter of the A. F. Dickelmans of Elm street, Highwood, are at home on Homewood avenue after a wedding trip. He is the son of the John Zahnles of Spruce street. HP Police Hold Blind Bogey Shoot In a blind Highland week, cers Sgt. Cecil bogey Park shoot police William Campbell on range True and and the last Offi- Michael Bonamarte took prizes. Policemen picked numbers out of a hat, and the one scoring closest to the number he held was the winner. Officer Bonamarte was _ high scorer in a previous week’s regular shoot, scoring 220; Officer Campbell was second with 217; and Sergeant James Berube, third, with 214. It's hard isn’t it? That's because it’s second nature for all of us to rely on our cars year in and year out. If you’re in the market for a new car or a good used car, look in Highland Park first. Visit the automobile dealers Included 56th artists MARCHI BROS. Albright ee NS DEALERS’ - DeSoto-Plymouth VAN GUILDER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth Page BUICK, area Art Gallery in Buffalo, RANGE MOTORS, “Speed Cooking” at a only 33 —— PER WEEK Buick MESIROW INC. after down payment Chrysler-Plymouth SHERONY PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Ford NELSON MOTOR SALES Studebaker Oldsmobile PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE 314 GREEN by are 00 INC.. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND Chicago price suited to your budget. Fast, easy, exact electric cooking. ASSOCIATION KLEEBURG Pontiac HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. the Institute’s of work HARDWARE BAY HI Authorized a design of brass, steel and wood called ‘Construction,’ by Henry Gamson, 1405 Waverly road, and an oil painting, “Evening at Home,” by Frank H. Riley, 1274 Sherwood road. G-E AUTOMOBILE Art @ STEWARDESS You'll learn what a pleasure it is to shop at home. PARK of the exhibition SHERONY'S See it at listed below. HIGHLAND in annual The Highland Park artists’ works may be seen from now through July 13 in the east wing galleries of the Art Institute, along with 206 paintings, water colors, drawings, prints and sculpture. Exhibit pieces were selected by a three-man jury consisting of artists Abraham Rattner and Walter Tandy Murch, and Edgar Craig Schenck, director of the On the same day Officer Ted Loesch got the improvement prize for shooting 79 points higher than he had in a previous match; Sgt. True was second with 65 points; Officer Melvin Moon, was next with 46; and Officer Connolly third with 42 points. to imagine, 2 HP Artists Show Works In Exhibit At Art Institute 2-2041 Dealer GENERAL @@) ELECTRIC RANGES 20 Thursday, June 5, 1952 �Four Elected To HPHS Student Council Offices First 20 Prizes! Student body officers for next year were elected’ by members of the Student council Executive board at Highland Park High school. John Gould, junior was elected president and Mimi Angster was named vice president, Toni Murphey is secretary and George White, treasurer. These four students served on the board this year. John Gould has been active on the football, swimming and track teams for three years. He was president of the sophomore class and is president of band. John also served on the 1951-1952 board of H club, and on the swimming team board. Mimi Angster served as Highland Park Mayor for a day in 1950 and has been president of chorus two years. This year she is managing editor of the Shoreline. She was secretary of her class last year, and president of her session, and 20 beautiful new Pontiac Chieftain DeLuxe, 6 cylinder, 2-door sedans with Hydra-Matic Drive, heater and directional signal. Delivered in Leaves For Japan To Serve 3 Years 20 NEW PONTIAC plus $10,000 CASH 556 an artillery It was a Bearcat! This is a 1914 It was the nuts! in Japan. A reserve officer, Maj. Eaton was called back into service in 1948. He was recently graduated from Command and General Staff college at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school and the University of Alabama. Mrs. Eaton and the children will make their home in Highland Park. They will have as their guests for the next six months, Mrs. Karolina Peterson and her son, Peter, 6, of Reykjavik, Iceland. Mrs. Eaton is a native of Reykjavik. She and Maj. Eaton first met when he was stationed in Iceland with the U. S. Army in World War II. Anniversary Party Mr. and Mrs. Donald Korshak of Linden avenue will attend the 50th wedding anniversary celebration Sunday of Mr. Korshak’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Korshak of Chicago. The party will be given in the Covenant club in Chicago. Thursday, June 5, 1952 Name the Old Gar Win aNew Ca When cars were young and roads were narrow, Big shots drove this big unit PRIZES in Pure Oil’s easy Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kentta of 734 Central avenue have had as their houseguests Mrs. Kentta’s brother-in-law and sister, Maj. and Mrs. Harry Eaton, and their three children, Christine, 6, Linda, 3, and Kenneth, eight months. Maj. Eaton, son of the William Eatons of Watervliet, N. Y., formerly of Highland Park, had a threeweek leave from the Army before sailing last week from San Francisco, Calif., for a three-year tour with aaa We're giving away.. = Maj. Harry Eaton duty } the standard color you select. ae = at present is a member of the Mixed ensemble, and last year was in the operetta. Toni Murphey Toni Murphey was secretary of Penguin, a member of the HGA board for two years and session marathon swim manager. She is a member of the tumbling team and Pep club, and was on the freshman executive board. George White was president of the freshman class, vice president of the sophomore class and a member of the football, basketball, and tumbling teams. He was in the cast of the spring play, the operetta last year and a member of boys’ chorus and quartet. All four of the officers were Service Marshals this term and served on the supervisory board of the Marshals. The new officers will conduct the last council meeting this year and will take office next fall. of ae of — ontest NOTHING TO BUY! Just identify 7 of the 12 old cars illustrated You could tell from the “teakettle” streamer It left behind—it’s a on official entry blank (with clues like those shown here) and write, in 50 words or less, why you like to— Its easy! tts fun! Be sure Enter as often as you like. Official entry blank contains complete rules; offers helpful hints on how to win. Contest closes midnight, July 1, 1952. Prizes awarded by independent with Pure judges. GET YOUR FREE CONTEST ENTRY BLANK FROM ANY PURE OIL DEALER! If your dealer is out of blanks, write The Pure Oil Company, Box 1359, Chicago 90. THE PURE ed OIL COMPANY Page 21 �le he Say Fred Phillips Sheila Blumenthal Named President Of Sunset Ass’n For Girls’ State Sheila Blumenthal Nelson, Highland juniors, have been American Legion Highland Park and Anne Fred Phillips was elected president of the Sunset Terrace association at its annual dinner-dance on May 24 in the American Legion hall. Other officers presented to the group by a nominating committee consisting of past presidents, included Matt Maiman, vice-president; Mrs. Paut +B. Ross, Peter Prato, Stanley | Kraemer, Harold Clark, George S. Park High school and chosen by the to _ represent Deerfield, re- spectively, at the 12th annual Illini Girls’ State to be held June 24 to July 2 at MacMurray college, Jacksonville, III. Mrs. DeWitt Manasse of 370 Park avenue, president of the Highland Park Legion auxiliary, | Lyman Jr., and Peter Erickson, diannounced their selection at a re- | rectors. The new officers, accepted by the group, appointed Mrs. John cent auxiliary meeting. | Hunt, secretary. Patterned after the State of II| The association, which includes linois and following the Illinois all residents of the Sunset Terrace governmental procedure as closely |subdivision, has grown from 60 as possible, Illini Girls’ State is a mythical state divided into city, |families two | 150 families years today nA ETN oi Choose Anne Nelson, ago to over representing county and state government. The | between 600 and 700 people. citizens, boys and girls from many cities create the governmental units and elect officials on a two Bridges party system of Federalists and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bridges Nationalists. of Kansas City, Kans., are the parFour hundred girls will be en- ents of their second child and first daughter, Laurie Lee, who was rolled this year. born April 11 in Kansas City. Their son, Steven, is 22 months old. Mr. Bridges is the son of the Harold Royal Neighbors To Meet Bridges’ of 1223 Ridgewood drive The regular monthly meeting of and Mrs. Bridges’ parents are Dr. the Highland Park camp of Royal and Mrs. L. R. Westcott of EvansNeighbors will be held Wednesday ton. Mrs. Bridges recently returned at 8 p.m. in the VFW hall on Cenafter a week’s stay in Kansas City tral avenue. Mrs. W. E. Coke, or- where she visited her son and his acle, will preside. family. MED EY Me mee ett eRe ee ms ee} ae a a eee mee ee AREM MNES SEVMSN EN eRe Ss Ree ene Serer esne nes Bem Eren ese A Beee See Cesena RMR: em tarennor " The honor of being selected as queen of the annual Highland Park High school junior prom will go to one of the above eight candidates. Her name will be kept a secret until the night of the prom, which is to be given in the Ravinia village house Saturday. The queen’s three attendants will be chosen from the remaining seven candidates. In front, from left, are Sally Quigg, same order, Cimbalo. , On ee for a Sheila are Arlene Blumenthal, Bartiluzzi, Cunnyngham. Cimbalo, Toni On the Murphey, staircase, in the Sue D’Sinter and Joan Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Particular Male Now, from SWANK, traditional designer of jewelry masterpieces, comes and Ann Frances May Be Your Own! he Sercal does Shs a master touch of craftsmanship — Neogram Initial Jewelry. In CJuteatin Chib block letters on a background of gleaming black, they’re dashing, Friday, different, and utterly personal. 9 A.M. Immediately available in any letters you select. Tie Klip: $2.50. Cuff Links: $3.50. The Set: $6.00. Also matching Tie Chain: : $2.50, and Key Chain, $3.50. Prices subject to Federal Taz. Saturday - 1 P.M. ’Til AT GATE general admission children Dept. 9 on - 5 P.M. AVAILABLE Garnett - Co. Open 2 P.M. Sunday June 6th, 7th & 8th TICKETS Men’s and reserved seats $1.20 .60 2.00 Fridays P raceiels hike Soneil of Bes Snfant WH Benefit Wefare Cosby Oo Infant Page 22 Weare : Society of Chicago Thursday, June 5, 1952 _ \ Sa Sr aks pene emate is Uae �FATHER'S DAY JUNE 15 r - a — a Ask for RGYLES THE KIND THAT STAY UP/ packed in a matching zipper bag This handy robe is sure to make o hit with Dad. Superbly tailored and handsomely styled by Regal, it fits into its own matche. ing zipper bag. Perfect for business or pleasure traveling... .ideah for leisure-time comfort at home. Your choice of plaids and tartans, in colors countryside. Available as rich as a Scottish in cotton, wool or genuine DuPont spun nylon. Better stock up now! Cotton $] 00 Nylon $] 95 The ideal gift for a wonderful Dad... FINE COUNT BROADCLOTH Soft or Stiff Collar Father's Day Special 285 HANDKERCHIEFS Pure We'd like to be around to see Dad’s eyes light up when he opens his gift box of sparkling hand paints. These gorgeous ties actually gleam and sparkle. They’re beautiful—new—different. The Perfect Gift— On Fine Rayon Acetate 250 39c Hand Embroidery Hand Rolled Edge $150 étt é Co. GarnMen’s Dept. Open ‘Thursday, June 5, 1952 Linen te $400 ’Til 9 on Fridays �NS Mental Health Clinic Solicits New Mem bers Doorbell Ringers For A Good Cause Music Theater To Open With ‘Desert Song’ _ The North Shore Mental Health association is asking all interested residents who have not been contacted for member- The Music theater will open its third summer season with Sigmund Romberg’s ‘‘Desert Song”, for a ship to please call the clinic office at HI 2-6333. Although workers there in the are almost villages only families are being contacted for membership. This small mailing in an area of approximately 50,000 inhabitants is due to the limited funds with which the association is working. Mrs. Sidney Schwarz of Highland Park, special gifts chairman, reported, “Of the contributions which have come in to the association this year, half are from people who did not subscribe last year. We are very pleased with the growing interest and support for our clinic and sincerely ask those whom we have not contacted first to contact us. “We feel the communities will be amply repaid for their support as Dr. Howard A. Rusk of Bellvue Medical center in New York and associate editor of the New York Times cites evidence to show that for every dollar a community spends in rehabilitation on an individual the community gets $10 worth of productive value from that individual.” Mrs. David Suttle and Mrs. Richard Hafner, co-chairmen in HighJand Park announce a total of 100 eampaign workers for the North Shore Mental association’s drive for funds. Additional captains are Mrs. Carol Baker Summers, George McKinney Charles Melvoin. The list of workers now and 10-day 400 3,000 Mrs. Mrs. includes Miss Margarete Kerber, Mrs. James Nachman, Mrs. Edward Gorenstein, Mrs. Rose Manasse, Mrs. A. D. Goldfarb, Mrs. B. Bechman, Mrs. David W. Stotter, Mrs. Marion C. Jahn, Mrs. Craig Davidson, Mrs. H. Baron Moss, Mrs. Seymour Tabin, Mrs. Carl Reinish, run June 13 _ through June 22. Last year Music theater polled over 3,500 patrons, asking for their choices of musicals for the 1952 season. ‘‘Desert Song” led by more than 400 votes, and as a result it was chosen to open the *52 season. The “Desert Song” contains more popular melodies than any score from the pen of Sigmund Romberg, and such well-known tunes as, “One Alone”, “Desert Song’, “The Riff Song” and ‘Romance’, and many others have proved themselves as popular today as they were decades ago. The remainder of the ’52 season’s programs will open on Tuesday evening and run through Sunday evening with matinees on Saturday only. The evening performances will start promptly at 8:30 p.m. and matinees at 2:30 p.m. All productions are under the personal supervision of Hope Abelson, and David Tihmar will direct all productions. Leo Kopp will again be in charge of all musical direction, and Al Hamilton will be Mrs. Thomas Nathan, Mrs. James Frankel, Mrs. Thomas Friedman, Mrs. Robert L. Friedman, Mrs. Harry Birkenstein Jr. Harold Schick Named V.P. Of Kemper Agency Harold G. Schick Sr., 233 Cedar avenue, has been elected a vice president of the Chicago agency of James S. Kemper & company, it was announced by Joseph E. Magnus, president. Mr. Schick, a graduate of Northwestern university, entered the insurance field in 1928 and has been associated with the Kemper organization since 1945. The Samuel Koskys To Entertain Houseguests scenic designer. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kosky of Windy Hill lane will have as their houseguests for a few days Dr. and Mrs. Gibson Parish of Oklahoma city, Okla. Paul Shore into Photo Scenes such as this are taking place all over the North as full the swing. operations Mrs. Kosky’s sister, Mrs. Paul Kunian and her daughter, Diana of Minneapolis, Minn., will visit the Koskeys the middle of June. Hassel in Mental This the Health year’s clinic association’s goal located in fund is $35,000 for Highland Park drive gets expanded hospital. Mrs. Walter F. Gips Jr. (left) represents the contributor above, and Mrs. William T. Bresnehan, the canvasser. Both members of the Highland Park fund drive committee. New landscaping will give broader walks for between-the-actscongregating and there will be ‘ample free parking space. The Music theater is situated next to the Villa Mederne between Skokie highway and Edens highway at County line road. are McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mc- Daniel of Jamaica, British West Indies, are announcing the birth of their second child and first daughter, Elizabeth Anne, on May 19 in St. Ann’s Bay, Jamaica. Their son is Jeffrey Scott, 12 months. Maternal grandparents are the George W. McSweeneys of 2260 Sheridan road and grandparents are Aubrey McDaniel Va. the paternal Mr. and Mrs. of Front Royal, Pasquesi Their second child, a daughter, was born May 25 in Highwood hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Pas- quesi of 2754 Fort Sheridan ave- nue. Their eldest child is Linda, 6. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Constante Bellettini of Morgan place and Green The AUTHORITY QF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Page 24 © 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY of section and miss of Highwood. is filled with golden oppor- it! AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” PASSED MARCH 10, 1941, AND APPROVED MARCH 11, 1941, (AMENDING SCHEDULE VIII—“STOP INTERSECTIONS”). BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section 1. That Schedule VIII attached to and made a part of an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance Creating a Traffic Commission and Establishing Traffic Regulations for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois” passed March 10, 1941, approved March 11, 1941, and being the Schedule of said Ordinance prescribing and designating stop intersections for traffic in said City, be and it is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On Lincoln Avenue proceeding east or west, stop at Linden Avenue. On Linden Avenue proceeding north or south, stop at Lincoln Avenue. Section 2. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as required by law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: V. C. MUSSER, City Clerk Filed: “Coke” is a registered trade-mark, Pasquesis all facts Don’t tunities. UNDER Sante road, Want-Ad interesting BOTTLED the Bay May 12, 1952 Passed: May 26, 1952 Approved: May 27, 1952 Recorded; May 27, 1952 Published: June 5, 1952 Thursday, June 5, 1952 �The 1004 senior Robert Central D. Morans avenue are the was born May Moran Mrs. is the former Jacquelyn Weil, daugh- of ter of Dr. and Mrs. Weil of Park avenue par- ents of their first child, Robert Jr., who hospital. Park land Moran An Expert Shows Them How D. Moran’s Morans 23 in High- parents of De are George L. west. Mr. the Tamble Clifford avenue. Advertisement EISENHOWER for PRESIDENT CLUB Members! Calls for New We urge your support of the Highland Park Eisenhower for President Club. It is an established fact that the Repub- For that lican Party is a minority party. to Mrs. Harry Hirsch (kneeling right), North Shore landscape architect and consultant club members three to technique g gardenin her ates h, demonstr Hadassa of Club the Garden The Levitetz. —(from left) Mrs. Benry Schulman, Mrs. David J. Shapiro and Mrs. Charles the second in a series was home place Lakeside ‘s Hirsch Mrs. at y recentl given demonstration, of four to Hadassah be given Garden by Mrs. Hirsch members Of Mrs. Hirsch Tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Harry J. Hirsch will give the third in a series of four gardening demonstrations on the grounds of her home at 165 Lakeside place. Mrs. Hirsch, a professional landseaper, is garden consultant for the North Shore Garden Club of Hadassah. In her last demonstration Mrs. Hirsch spoke on the subject, Perennial Gardens As a Complement To the Decor Of the House.” During the course of tomorrow’s demonstration, Mrs. Hirsch will show how to protect the garden by means of spraying, cultivation and proper watering procedures. She will also discuss the essentials of good foundation planting, including In American Premiere Of British Work Miss Helen M. Gardner of Wayne, Pa., formerly of Hazel avenue, sang in the recent American Dyson’s of Sir George premiere presented Pilgrims” “Canterbury by the concert chorus of Hobart in colleges Smith William and performance The Y. N. Geneva, was repeated later in Strong auditorium in Rochester. daughter of th Miss Gardner, and a junior F. Gardners, Harry at William Smith college, sang in the alto section of the chorus. the use of ornamentals they require. Scotiss Arthur Buller Is Elected To Honor Society At NU is DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER! Arthur Buller, son of the R. G. Bullers of 1651 St. Johns avenue, has been Phi Eta honor elected Sigma, society, to membership national Delta Mr. Buller’s fraternity ity to unify the American people! Upsilon. Eisenhower is 100% Republican. Haying refused the Democratic nomination twice, he has already saved the G.O.P. and the “two-party system”! EXTRA Trip a cross the lawn with TURF BUILDER in the hopper to feed grass to rich color, thick growth. Then a jaunt with Scotts Seed to cover bare spots with It's a breeze with a luxuriant turf. Scotts Spreader. Scot."*SPECIAL’’ Seed Grows fast so is extra good for new lawns. Thrives in sun or shade, good soil or poor. 5 ibs - $6.15 1 Ib - $1.25 BUILDER Extra rich grassfood, so full of vitamins and ; vittles you need only 1 |b per 1 00 sq ft. Feed 2,500 sq ft - $2.50 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 ‘Scot. JUNIOR SPREADERS provide for quick, accurate $12.50, $19.50. feeding, seeding, weeding at only $7.35; others HUSENETTER 447 Roger Willioms You can help assure Ike’s nomination by joining the Highland Park Eisenhower Please mail this cou- for President Club. DO IT NOW! pon today. SEED Millions of perennial seeds in each pound fairly bursting with energy to give you a deluxe lawn. 5 Ibs - $7.35 1 Ib - $1.50 TURF He is a honesty and courage, peace and security, harmony and moral leadership! is LAWN BEAUTY... Scott, LAWN He symbol of what the voters want in 1952— evergreens and other and the type of care \NSURES leader. alone, of all the candidates, has the capac- uni- versity where he is a first year student in the school of journalism. Membership requires that the student have at least an A-minus average. The society held its initiation ceremony at a recent banquet on campus. proven a is Eisenhower in freshman at Northwestern must candidate Republican the capture the majority of the independent votes to win the coming Presidential election. The one man who can get those votes of the club. Miss Gardner Sings Club To Have Meeting At Home for reason HARDWARE HI 2-4387 It’s no fun going anywhere when you feel only “half put-together’’! Let us renew and smarten up your vacation clothes — old and new — with quality dry cleaning . . . keep you ready to “go places” at a moment's notice. Good service. a’ 4 iv A CLEA NERS/-4 pe 51.5 PPP Wt dh HIGHLAND TO: § ‘ PARK CLUB ' EISENHOWER FOR PRESIDENT R RICHARD STERN, TREASURE 110 Hiawatha Trail, Highland Park, Ill. ' ‘ nominate and elect I want to help i2 NAME) oocecccceccccccceeeeeeeeeeeennsnnensesceneceeeccnecceecessscens ; vsie tale iocses Phone ......cciasue ecsc qeqavaqeat ns os sosnssoshi Ravateveon PETER IRIN Wesbostsidir i § (] C1 [1 sssaserasenenesceccasseceenenaennesenesene | will join the club. I will work. | will make a contribution. eee ee ee ee ee ee June 5, 1952 1 3 ¥ i ee Advertisement Page Thursday, i 4 a i [] Place my name on your mailing list. an i i ¢ Ike. u i % { 25 �Oe Ua FATHER'S CIEL CORT NN Be OUR EROT ROR EEL ee Mee ean PEE Pet = 5 RG Rye ie ORE ee me Ws DAY GIFTS REMEMBER FATHER SPORT COATS You may select your gift sport coat from in the We newest Father’s feature a $45 LIGHTWEIGHT ROBES Day Select hundreds—all shades and value F fabrics. your robe SEE ONLY Gm all perfect for for only summer. $34 from seer- Ce TORENT spring and A _ large selection from $495 to $2.5 Others at $45 and $60 SLACKS Always a welcome the lightweight gift. fabrics Especially which are both cool and smart. All new shades to blend with sport coats and sport shirts. : $795 to $2250 STRAW i A gift every man AY) You HATS will appreciate. They are smart and cool. may give him a hat certificate so he can select his own. HANDKERCHIEFS Fine Stetson straws. | Fine $500 and $750 Bc linens cottons—initial and or plain. 50c t $250 | |: PROT Friday Eveningi T i AIR-CO E| F 395 Page 28 ‘ E L L Central Ave. . Thursday, June 5, 1952 �OM THE FELL COMPANY IN SUNDAY, JUNE 15 ARROW SPORT VESTS An ideal garment or business. sport coats slacks. All Goes SPORT SHIRT for sport well The most popular sport shirt with in the or over shirts with colors in GABANARD world. gabardine plaids, Fine washable in all colors. Per- fect fitting because they come checks or solids. in $395 meck sizes lengths. and_ sleeve $650 .CS \\ $325 colors. ms AN \ AK \ Sanforized. ee White green and brown. La A A\\ A $395 AAT ANA sleeves. blue, x solid either faded W and short in in LZ; \\ or had had play. \ long be be or \\\\ Can Can can work WN \\ wear. a man for ZA, “ The coolest shirt Perfect \\ q — \ SUMMER SHIRT \ HOBBY JEANS AROZEPHYR \ AN \NYANE y BEACH WEAR KNITTED This matching SPORT SHIRTS trunk combination Fine quality shirts in cotton Plaids or fancies. lisle. Plain colors or fancies. Professional golfers style with either swimming THE shirt and is ideal for or lounging. SET $1Q00 small collar or collarless. | $225 to $495 Other Trunks $350 from IONED COMPAN Highland Thursday, June 5, 1952 Open All Day Wednesday Park Page 27 7 , ek ys chi eee eae �Rice * Es Jorth Shore Forum To Wie Feature North Shore, the Stage, Radio Celebrities @a e __ eae Ever since regular subscribers to North ceived the announcement of the partially Shore forum completed re- program for the 1952-53 series, season tickets have been selling at the rate of about 100 per week, according to elvin B. Todes, 560 Sheridan road. “This largely series phenomenon due of to the the on in the Juan in Hell’ October 29 with the original cast of Charles Laughn, Charles Boyer, Sir Cedric ‘Hardwicke, and Agnes Moorehead,” he explained. our series f our cost “We are as before subscribers Manager keeping and many feel as though this one program is worth the price of the series, excellent as the others are. We have already sold 80 percent of our capacity.” The other three-fifths of the series that have been definitely contracted are Leonard Bernstein, the conductor-composer; Norman Cousins, editor of The Saturday Review; and America’s Town Meeting Mr. pear of the Air. Bernstein, on sence to a scheduled two-year devote to leave himself of to apab- com- position. Only 33 years of age, he has established himself as a conductor, a composer of symphonies, ballets, a popular musical, “On the Town,” and an opera. In addition, he has been acclaimed a brilliant pianist. Town Meeting America’s Town Meeting of the Air, booked for September 23, has been presented by North Shore forum as the curtain raiser of the two previous series. In the past, besides bringing its famous moderator, George V. Denny, to the Meeting principals will be announced the program short- is given. Norman Cousins, who will speak on January 21, 1953, is noted for his editorials and books on human rights. At the request of Gen. Lucius B. Clay, he acted as a member of a three man board to in- vestigate in the civil Allied rights “of sectors of Germans Germany. The North Shore forum is a jointly sponsored project of the Men’s Club and _ Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel. Series tickets may be obtained by writing to the forum in care of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! What Does ug Miss Alice Herring and Pfc. Lawrence Enstrom were married May 10 in a ceremony at Wesley Methodist church, Highwood. Pfc. Enstrom, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Enstrom of Ashland avenue, and Miss Herring is the daughter of the Paul Pfc. Enstrom, who entered the R. Herrings of Second street. U.S. Marine corps in February, has returned to his base at Camp Lejeune, N.C. His bride is making her home with her parents. ~ CONFIDENC Name Diane Singer Barbara at Highhas been of the staff. The by Don con’ fi-dence, who confides; 1. State of one trust; reliance; self-confidence. 2. Visits Daughter Judy Laegeler and Barbara Ugolini, juniors of Miss Mary Thompson’s session, were named co-editors of the organization section, and Delma di Giusto of Miss Marie Wall’s session has been chosen to edit the senior section. She will be assisted by Jane Bergquist, also of Miss Wall’s group. The two girls will arrange the seniors’. portrait schedule, draw layouts and mount pictures. Webster Says: State of feeling sure; assurance. 3. That in which faith is put or it’s that kind of confidence that owners of Kleeburg Buick Guaranteed Used Cars have. For here, at Kleeburg Buick, our every effort is devoted to backing up the confidence that you place in us. bate club violinist last year. in the She school also states. will work photo edi- That's Car is a car why a Kleeburg that YOU can Buick Guaranteed Used drive for business and pleasure with the utmost confidence. KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. HI 2-4800 1732 FIRST “highly qualified operating HOUSE have in Highland complimented personnel” Park. us at Abbott on the House. Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for: that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full ABBOTT STREET Highland Page28 daughter a business manager. Next year’s 72-page book will include a faculty section. Junior session pictures will be taken and placed in the book. ABBOTT Officials her Still to be appointed are activities, faculty and sports editors and is a Health visited tors, Anne Nelson, Judy Watkins and Elmarie Welsch, respectively. is the only licensed nursing home State She and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kawalski in Falls Church, Va., and her former home in Morristown, N. J: orchestra. The new appointees with the art, news and In Virginia Mrs. Ray Klingeman of Orchard lane recently returned from a week’s trip through several eastern Miss Singer has been active in girls’ athletics at the high school and served as secretary of the De- reliance had. In Miss Scott, a freshman at Grinnell and a graduate of Highland Park High school, has served as vice president of the freshman class, student council representative, and on the pep committee. Miss Singer, a junior of Miss Regina Beckmire’s session, will have the responsibility of production schedules for the yearbook. Mean? Serves Barbara Jean Scott, 646 Homewood avenue, was this week named publicity chairman of the Women’s Recreation association at Grinnell college. Of HPHS Yearbook Diane Singer, a junior land Park High school, named editor-in-chief school’s 1952-53 yearbook announcement was made J. Green, faculty adviser. Scott Publicity Post At Grinnell Editor-In-Chief Really also | participants of Califor- nia, Michael Straight, Senator Paul Douglas of Illinois, Governor Walter Kohler Jr. of Wisconsin and Professor Arthur Schlessinger Jr., Harvard historian. This year’s ly before probably inclusion ‘Don resentation is Business Town has had such famous as Senator Knowland Highland Park 2-6080 information on request. 405 Central HOUSE Park, Illinois Thursday, June Ave. 5, 1952 : �Final Auditions Of Install Officers Michael Awards To At NSCI Sunday Be Held June - The 29 Final auditions for the Michaels Memorial Music award will be held June 29 in Orchestra hall. An award of $1,000 and a guest appearance with the Chicago Symphony orchestra at the Ravinia Festival 1953 season will be given to the winner. Preliminary audition winners selected recently for the finals are Miss Margaret Barthel, pianist, of Minneapolis, There will stallation of members The election officers, of the education gation be at board North Israel temple’s Reservations of Dr. Charles Shore Congre- buffet El informal for July and ning and which precedes The program a the each late an the will week. of This the Friearly service of June, Sabbath start by Give Two Plays night. conducted organized member the be the with months August, Priscilla Pearl, Frances Kahn, Colleen Kelly, Barbara Kushen, Sherry Kramer, Judy Hammerman and Synagogue conducted tomorrow worship will men of replace services laymen Through thea- Suburban will beginning Sunday. taken North evening supper the annual meeting. begins at 7:45 p.m. pupil religious day being the a of Beth being Conservatory Music, and are is a graduate of trustees experimental who the in- ter and adult chorus, will present a play and Dr. Edgar Siskin will give a brief talk later in the evening. Philadelphia of and at 6 p.m., Dramatics Pupils Laymen To Conduct Services At Beth El During Summer at by 8 p.m. two lay- program Harry ritual eve- is Hurvitz, committee synagogue, Gail Annual ian plays Fridell by Solomon pupils of (Mrs. Viv- Benja- min Solomon), teacher of creative dramatics and interpretation, were given last mon’s Lakeside Saturday place in Mrs. Solo- studio. The younger children, aged 8, 9 and 10, assisted by 4-year-olds presented “Bar X Ranch,” a play in two acts, concerning the dreams of two little girls in ‘‘Candyland” and on the Ranch. Those taking Melinda mon, Lois part were: Platt. Girls in the older group who presented a_ three-act mystery called “The Secret in the Attic,” were Bettina Schwimmer, Marilyn Gaines, Daryl Lazarus, Peggy Gluck, Janice Solomon and Roxanne Russ. The play was a Nancy Drew mystery, with banging shutters, weird voices, and lost piano melodies, solved by the courageous and clever Nancy Drew. Turn Mitnick, Janice SoloSchlopack, Kit Crouch, to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! De Bodo and the 1950 winner of the Naumburg Foundation award, Miss Sylvia Rosenberg of New York City, a violinist, who is a graduate of the Juilliard School of Music and a pupil of Ivan Gala- mian and Louis Persinger. Miss Diana Steiner, violinist, of Philadelphia, a pupil of Efrem Zimbalist, 1952 winner of the Naumburg Foundation award and a graduate. of Curtis Institute of Music. Chosen as first alternate is Miss Elvina Truman, pianist, of Tulsa, Okla., undergratuate at the University of Tulsa, who was a pupil of the late Helen Ringo. Judges in the preliminary audi- tions were Chicago George Chicago Dr. Felix Borowski, composer and music critic; Kuyper, manager of the Symphony orchestra; Nico- lai Malko, Chicago musical Grant director Park of the symphonies, Izler Solomon, conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic orchestra and Harry Weber, musical director of WGN. The award is given annually in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Michaels of Highland Park. Hamilton Mr. and ton of 666 Mrs. Wilson L. HamilCentral avenue are the parents their of first child, Deb- orah Frances, who was born May 29 in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Hamilton is the former Frances Dangerfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dangerfield of Roanoke, Va. Deborah is the first granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Hamilton of Linden avenue who are the grandparents of three boys. Take Florida Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Kositchek of 440 Pleasant avenue and their three children, James, 6, Lawrence, 3, and Thomas, four months, are leaving tomorrow for Melbourne, Fla. They will be gone three weeks. Rt. and HI Green Bay 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy ee :00, 8:00, 9:00, end ibb g SECRETARIAL CLASSES «+ SEPT. Catalog: Executive Dean 23 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence Thursday, June 5, 1952 It’s a matter of knowing the facts of life. Buick prices are closer to the prices of smaller, less powerful, less distinguished cars than most people think. The big thing about any car is the way it goes. So you ought to find out how this car rides the road—the freedom from bobble and sway that cost a million real dollars to develop. You ought to sample the way Dynaflow Drive* e Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city personal placement service. NEW And you ought to know how it feels to touch off that Fireball 8 Engine. With all its might, this high-compression valve-in-head gets a lot of miles from a gallon of gas. We'll tell you this—because a lot of folks have told us this: No matter what car you’re driving now—no matter what cars you’ve looked at— they’ll never seem the same after you try this one. Just give us a chance to prove it — and you'll have a lot of fun. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. But that’s only part of the story. 8:15 Katharine They’ve arrived at a discovery—the discovery that owning a Buick instead of a “low-priced car” isn’t so much a matter of money. nimble beauty. You could pay hundreds of dollars more—and still not get any more interior room, or richer fabrics. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns CONFESSIONS , eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. feeds the power — with a steady swoop and unbroken smoothness in city traffic, on hills, or out on the open road. ‘You'll find you could pay $300 to $400 more — and still not match the horsepower of this Roads Rev. Weekdays—6:15, ERE in the driveway is a Buick. It has just arrived. It belongs to this proud young couple. They’ve just “arrived” too. who just waked up Way don’t you check into thisP IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield ‘Pleture of a Pair 4-door, 6-passenger Special Sedan. Kleeburg HI 2-4800 Sure is true for 52 uick, Ine. 1732 First Street Page 29 �Mrs, Jean Trythal Is New Head Of Nursery School Committee Larry Larson Is Graduated From Missouri Valley Larry The Highland Park Community Nursery school has appointed Mrs. Lloyd tral avenue, Missouri Jean Trythal of Winnetka, director Larson, Mrs. L. son of Mr. and Larson of 891 Cen- was Valley graduated college at commencement last Sunday a campus. He received the degree of bachelor of science in business administration. During his college years, Mr. Larson participated in a number of activites, including membership for four years in Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, of which he was vicepresident in his senior year; and lettering in varsity golf and membership in the athletic lettermen’s association, both for four years. In addition he took part in the activities of the Commerce club of the college for three years and in the intramural athletic program. The graduating class of Missouri Valley this year includes 89 stu- teacher at the Winnetka Com- also taught in Knoxville. Maxine Joseph, a senior at Highland Park High school, Mrs. Trythal’s assistant is returning to the nursery school for her’ second season. The summer session will run from June 16 until August 8, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. The chil- dren will bring picnic lunches and milk wili be served at school. A weekly beach outing is being planned. Fees will remain the same as the regular sessions of school: $14 for 40 hours of school. To register call the school office at HI 2-3301 or Mrs. Stanley Lind at HI 2-1776, after 5 p.m. dentsof whom exercises held the Marshall, Mo., 21 were in February and uated in August. 17 be grad- Mother's Guild To Sponsor ‘Desert Song’ Benefit Mother’s guild of the Immaculate Conception school announced final plans this week for a benefit of “The Desert Song” on June 17 at the Music theater. Mrs. J. Carl‘ Arens is general chairman, Raymond Sheahen is ticket chairman, Mrs. Alex Rafferty is patron chairman and Mrs. Paul Carani is poster chairman. Conover A son, Jevne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Conover Sr. of 905 St. Johns avenue May 26 in Highland Park hospital. The infant’s brother, Gilbert Jr., is three years old. Mrs. Ainslie Bell of San Francisco is the grandparent: "Tho Komontie Waat ot iti Bost BLACK Hi \ SN naw val ae aa ss A ee \ . what aoe ww Sy \S 4 \ \ \ Wr: ‘ANeeeAN NOT. ay \ AY \ A A \, \\ A\\\ Y As \ WW \ \ sl =. ¢ a\ \ ty 74 me,S. o4 abroad = land where Wild Here we are in the very Bill Hickok and Buffalo Memorial, the want and One of the services of the Highland Park Public library is a permand anent shelf of travel guides travel lore. To that collection has the “Fodor added been recently series which inGuides” Modern cludes new and revised volumes on Britain, France, Italy, Scandinavia, in Switzerland and 1952. well-known -earlier to Added series are “All the Best in the Mediterranean,” by Sydney Clark; and “The Netherlands” and “The Provinces of France,” edited by Dore Ogrizek. Mrs. Paul Behanna, Mrs. Henry Chase (left to right) are the benefit performance to be atre June 24 by Highland Park George Kirkgasser and Mrs. members of the committee for sponsored at Tenthouse theWoman’s club. West Ridge Club Miss Kilpatrick Named Editor Of College Magazine To Hold Annual Dinner, Barn Dance Miss Patricia Kilpatrick has been The annual West Ridge Comeditor of Showme, humor munity club dinner will be held named next Tuesday at West Ridge school. magazine at the University of MisNew officers of the club will be souri, for the coming semester, Dr. of the introduced following the dinner, Loren D. Reid, chairman of student pubafter which there will be square university board dancing. Mrs. Arthur Freeman is lications, announced today. The appointment was made at a meeting chairman of the party. The new officers of the club are of the publications board yesterRichard Marshall, president;. Wil- day afternoon. Miss Kilpatrick will be a senior liam Hutchinson, vice president; Ralph Ettlinger Jr., secretary; Mrs. in the school of journalism next Frank Heineman, treasurer; Ar- fall, and has been active in the publication of Showme for the past thur Freeman, program chairman; She was a member of and Mrs. C. H. Gohde, social chair- two years. the art staff for three years and man. was associate editor the past year. Miss Kilpatrick is the daughter No matter what you want to buy of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick, or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad sec764 Old Trail. tian your best market place. A FUTURE LEADER IN ANY LEAGUE! an experience this vacation tour has been! summer trip a planning are this to extract the most pleasure from your stay, it is advantageous to be well-informed about points of interest in the countries you are visiting. graduated will Library Stocks Travel Books To Aid Vacationers If you an- nual munity Nursery school. She attended the Woman’s college of the University of North Carolina and received her nursery training at the University of Tennessee. A native of Chattanooga, Tenn., Mrs. Trythal Benefit from the of its staff for the coming summer session. At present Mrs. Trythal is on For Tenthouse Rome Described A And Clark’s “Rome Eleanor Villa,” a book of impressions and comments on Rome, its buildings, atmosphere, people, and history, is leisurely reading for the pilgrim to the Eternal city. Spain under the Franco regime by described vividly been has of in “The Face Brenan Gerald Spain.” Departing from the strict travel-guide category, this is a vivid day-to-day account of the author’s return to his Andulusian house and village after an absence of thirteen years, and of his travels from Madrid to Cordova. If your vacation is confined to hemisphere you will the western find in the library many guides to Canada, the United States, Central and South America. One of these “Your Holiday In Cuba,” by Ellen and Lyman Judson enthusiastically offers. the usual guidebook informaof foods, modes on sights, tion travel, and things to buy. traveler may cosmopolitan The Joseph’s Richard own. to wish the Guide,” Travel “World Wide of pleasure handbook year-round travel which is most useful for its tips on the techniques of travel in Latin Europe and Tours Hollywood America. Studios Mrs. Marie Glader of Holly road a_ three from returned recently weeks’ holiday in California where she visited her nephew, Leonard Engleman, and his family in Bur- bank. Mr. Engleman, who is associated with Columbia pictures, escorted Mrs. Glader on a tour of Columbia’s and NBC’s studios in Hollywood. Bill made history—home of Mt. Rushmore and world-famous Passion Play, too. For us this vacation has been one continuous thrill—riding over fishing trout visiting in streams, back trails, all the historic land marks. We’re actually living the things we’ve always read about.” “* ALL-EXPENSE, ESCORTED BLACK HILLS TOUR i age” From Chicago as low as $1617° for 9 days (plus tax) See 4 of this beautiful country the carefree tour Only one cost and one reservation includes 7 transportation, meals, lodging and sightseeing. Best of all, you'll travel there aboard North Western’s luxury streamliner, the Dakota “400” with its through sleeping cars and coaches direct to Rapid City, gateway to the Black Hills. way. Whatever career he finally chooses, he has a better chance of becoming a leading “player” — because he is already building a bank balance of his own. Open thrift accounts here for your youngsters — for and encourage them to make regular deposits, their own future opportunities. Start them off now. CHICAGO and NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM North Western Travel Bureau Room 1011, 140 So. Clark St. Chicago 3, Illinois Please corted send Black complete information Hills vacation tour. on an all-expense, Name. Address 158 es- Member of Federal Deposit Insurance AES of State. HI Corporation E TL FOR CONSTRUCTION FOR REFINANCING * . IN CONNECTION WITH SALES FHA MORTGAGES Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Ce. New York Life Insurance Ce. DRAPER AND -stpeteontod Esiablished 1893 @8 WEST WASHINGTON « STATE 32-0085 Thursday, June 5, 1952 �o~ - Somebodys Going to be Surprised | Well, it’s Junetime—and the top is down —and his heart is filled with memories ... and where do you think he’s going? He’s going halfway up the hill, to a spot where a lane strays into the wildwood and he can glimpse the top of a fieldstone chimney above the trees. That’s his lane —and he’s going home! It has been a well-guarded secret. Only two people have known about it all these months—himself and his Cadillac dealer. And just to make doudly sure, he has hinted at almost everything under the sun as a fitting tribute to this wedding anniversary—except a Cadillac car! Well, it won’t be long now. He’s getting closer and closer. And now the stones in the driveway crunch under the wheels .. . he gives the familiar three “‘toots” on the horn . . . and then she sees him, with his cap in his hand, bowing and pointing to the driver’s seat. Surprised? Never so much in all her life. And never more thrilled—for it’s the “car of cars” for the “day of days”! And is he happy! Maybe it has taken him ten years— maybe fifteen—maybe even twenty... to make his dream come true. But during all this time he never wavered in what he wanted. He wanted to make ove anniversary mean something special above all the rest .. . by the gift of a Cadillac. Perhaps, as you read this, you are looking forward to some very special anniversary of your own. If you are—and you’re planning on giving the gift of gifts—then you'd better come in and see us soon. We’ve kept many and many a secret, for many and many a man—so you may trust us not to tell! at We'd be delighted to see you... any time you find convenient. Callie : THE GOLDEN CADILLAC 2050 ‘Thursday, June 5, 1952 OF First St. ANNIVERSARY PAOTOR CAR DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. �of doors. Dinn Raymond In vonen ‘ aroni and cheese, salad, peas “some-mores” for dessert. ae Raymond J. Cox, 334 Bloom They breakfasted on tomato juice, French toast, bacon and cocoa. Mrs. John Teeter and Mrs. Martin Rotter, the troop leaders, accompanied the girls. reet, and her children, Marilee, 6, and Susan, 2, are leaving for Seattle, Wash., tomorrow on their way - to Japan to join Col. Cox who has been stationed there since last SepLane tember. a Col. Cox is a member of the reg-. - ular Army and has been in service for the past 10 years. Mrs. Cox’ aunt and uncle, the ev. and Mrs. M. B. Green of South ven, Mich., will reside with Mrs. * mother, Mrs. George B. Lake the Bloom street address while and By Mrs. Richard Perkins Report that Girl Ridge comes from Scouts of Troop school “overnight” cently to camp craft Daryl Jones 26, 6th grade, went to Sakajawea complete and work rambler West on an lodge on re- their badges. They left after school on Friday and returned home Reruroey at noon. Each girl was assigned a job at camp. Both meals were cooked out A court of awards was held at Elm Place school for Girl Scouts from the fourth through the eighth grades. Miss Dean White, executive director, welcomed the Brownies into intermediate Girl Scouting and Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107, spoke to the group. Some of the awards given were tenderfoot pins, second class, first class and proficiency badges as well as five year pins and curved bar awards. Mrs. Frank Lennox, Highland To Receive Denreee From Loyola Sunday To Be Graduated From Wellesley John E. Sullivan, 1330 Cedar lane, Deerfield, will receive a doctor of jurisprudence and John V. Ryan Jr., 851 Kimball road will be Mrs. of Mr. awarded cial a master’s and industrial degree in so- relations at Gardner L. Grant, daughter and Mrs. Hyman A. Pierce. of Sheridan road, is among the 369 Loyola university commencement exercises next Wednesday. Degrees will be (Continued Park ed Girl the Scout awarded on page president, tenderfoot pins. to 650 33) presentMargaret McComb, Katherine Jolls and Priscilla Welsch received curved bars. before you buy any water heater remember the facts . Mrs. . Gardner L. Grant candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree at Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass., on June 9. Erwin Canham, Christian Science liver 74th the editor Monitor, of the will de- commencement ad- dress at the outdoor exercises Monday morning. Miss Margaret Clapp, Gas Water Heaters: are faster, much faster are cheaper to buy are cheaper to operate are fully automatic president of Wellesley Entertains major, Trier Houseguest Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lahey of 1663 Deerfield road, had as their houseguest recently Mrs. A. E. Young of Seattle, Wash. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. You can't beat gas for water heating. It's the only automatic fuel to give you so many exclusive water heating advantages. There are no peak restrictions, no enormous bills. Gas serves you instantly and constantly — economically and automatically with hot water that's hot when you want it — whenever you want ite will confer the degrees. Mrs. Grant, a psychology was graduated from New High school. section is filled with facts Don’t and golden oppor- miss it! “Now which would you think would be repeal says Pete, “A man by the heur or you and Sakrete.”” Cfamaglas - a better brand A 30 gallon Permaglas automatic gas water heater with a glass-lined, rust-proof tank can be yours for as little as $125, or $12.75 down, monthly payments as low as $5.00. (Does not include installation) SEE YOUR NORTH SHOR | DEALER, OR AX COMPANY “The Friendly People” bag, Saye Just add water use, directions are on the bag. Tet ca VILLAGE HARDWARE 817 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 864 Deerfield, Il. �"David Baum Is One Of 7 Considered for Travel Scholarship S History Class Srs. Take Field Trips David Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Baum of 1304 Lincoln avenue south, and a senior at Highland Park High school is one of seven students in the United States being considered for a travel Day scholarship cently to Brazil, So. America. The seven were chosen on the basis of their distinguished records, and have been recommended by the scholarship board of the National Association of Secondary school Principals, a department of the National Education association, in Washington, D.C. The Institutqd of International Education in New York, and officials of the Brazilian government in Rio de Janeiro will select the winner and the others will be designated as alternates. The winner will represent the school youth of the United States as an official guest in Brazil during the summer of 1952. The scholarship includes all necessary expenses for a visit to Brazil. ‘Best Foot Forward’ Is Title Of Alumni Play “Best Foot Forward,’ a comedy of prep school life by John Cecil Holm, will be presented June 14 at North Shore Congregation Israel by the alumni of the congre- gation. the the Jeanne Jerrems play. Tickets door. will again direct will be sold at FOR SALE Built Custom Members course at of san in Getz, Selz of Sue Highland to business Chicago with Steel plant. trip was arranged ence Randall, board Shore lowed of Park, re- of in the The Inland former directors of instructor Steel Clar- the North at history to dustrial In- of class Day States. president of the senior Ameri- Country French greater through history by school bring North Shore by Nathaniel S. home to the growth students poration, in Earlier to the the trips stu- the Chicago Trade, the Chicago Stock of exchange, the Federal Reserve bank, the Fruit Country Day school. It fola one-day junket to the exchange, market. and the South college, in the den J. this is the Tildens Alton, of Miss of the Water and Central Mrs. John avenue Ti page 32) day the principal be heard William Sheahen from Til- at avenue. recently Bie graduates by the Very Rev. James T. Hussey, S.J., Loyola’s president. Samuel Cardinal Stritch will give Ill., will class Michigan (Continued at ceremony Saturday. daughter of junior robing is a feature Mr. cor- Board Monticello a 10:30 address which a.m. of returned from a motor trip to Southern California where they visited for several weeks with Mr. Sheahen’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Reinhart. Madonna Loyola’s Sheridan Della Lake road, Strada Shore chapel campus, Chicago. asuntuzas $43 amon DEPENDING ON THE VALUE OF YOUR TRADE-IN UDSO SWITCH TO A BIG, POWERFUL GARAGES * Ay |) \ Wi i tl Mi —d4 This type of garage was built at 956 Lilac Lane, Highland Park, Illinois BRISCOE BUILDERS specialize in custom built quality home garages, introducing single car space plus utility room or double car garage. @ @ Immediate Construction @ Expert If desired financial payments may be arranged for at your local bank. Write or phone us for a free estimate... no obligation. high-compression ance from Hudson’s output engines. 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SALES, will over radio station WCFL Invocation will be pronounced by the Rev. John P. Downey, S.J assistant professor of Loyola’s philosophy department. é Baccalaureate service will be held this Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Visit in Southern California taken Container Tilden, participate exercises United have Ariel which is designed dents at first hand the results of their American heritage in the in- visits a trip to the land the Su- series concerns area and of field trips taken one | Two Receive Degrees _ In Monticello Ceremony Miss series the members can Ariel Tilden Participates of the in South Ind. The including Mack, a Bend, 4 Country Winnetka, completed Studebaker corporation history Shore me and proving grounds )plant senior North school William the ne Tee eG a No Ine. HI 2-0677 on 6525 �y i 4 _T. H. Compere Takes _ One Week Of Active _ Army Duty in Kansas Lt. Col. Thomas H. Compere, 1897 Clifton avenue, completed a one-week refresher course for re- serve corps officers recently at the Army’s Command _ Staff college, Fort _. Kans. l Purpose velop of the teamwork and General Leavenworth, course of the was to de- division staffs and refresh them on recent changes and developments in army organization doctrine. The class was attended by 235 reservists, all of them went on active duty for the period of the course and tive status. Col. Army uary then Compere from reverted served February to with inac- Former Resident Marries Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holmes of Waukegan announce the marriage of their daughter, LaVerne to Alex Koch, of Waukegan formerly of 983 Deerfield road, on May 17 in Crown Point, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Koch are now at home in Waukegan. the 1942 to Jan- 1946. In civilian life he is He is a reserve corps commanding officer with the 337th Infantry regiment, 85th Infantry division. a lawyer with the National Broadcasting Co., Chicago and corporation counsel of Highland Park. Thomas ne ¥ : Lando? = ¥> int ‘+ Mrs. Landauer, Robert avenue, arrived home of Judson today fei ge ee . : Celebrates 40 son of Mr. and Landauer 3 \Joseph Cameron Arrives Home From College Today Thomas Woche from the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo., where he has completed his sophomore year. He will leave again next Thursday to work with the trail crew for the National Park service in Colorado during the summer months. Years of Service Joseph H. gan avenue, Cameron, 565 Michicelebrated his 40th anniversary with ice Company of May 28. Starting in the Public ServNorthern Illinois the electric oper- ating department in 1912 Mr.Cameron transferred to substation work in 1918 and became assistant area substation supervisor * in Waukegan 1945. ‘while you cook J. H. dent Mr. Cameron has served four times as presi- Cameron of the in Sheridan Rifle and Pistol club and rates fishing next on his list of favorite recreations. He has a log cabin at Big Round Lake near Hayward, Wis., where he enjoys this sport. He is also active in A son, bowling league play. Joseph Jr., is also em- ployed by the Public Service company and another son, Donald is a post office employee in Highland Park. A third son, Tom, is employed in Farnsworth, Ill, and a daughter, Mrs. William Lorimer lives in Northbrook. is also a Public LEGAL City Civil Her Service husband employee. NOTICE of Highland Park Service Examination 10th at 8:00 P.M. On Tuesday, June City Hall, the in the Council Chamber, City the of Commission Service Civil of Highland Park will hold an examinaan eligibility list for tion to establish shall be adNo person City Fireman. is not who to the examination mitted a citizen of the United States and who of the resident actual an has not been Park for at least six City of Highland months tion. ages preceding the examina- date of less than All applicants must be between of 21 and 30 years (inclusive). applicants must not be 5 the All feet 8 certain within and height in inches Physical abilheight and weight limits. ity and knowledge of local government will be considered with an examination This on ability concerning the position. eligible list will be in force for a period of two years and vacancies in the department will only be filled from names Additional firemen will be on the list. added to the department and these opene positions to men attractiv be ings will All apprevention. fire in interested pointees are eligible for firemen’s penStarting salary will be $3,264 per sion. increases. yearly automatic with year Application blanks may be obtained from at the Clerk City Musser, V. C. Mr. The the secretary. Hall or from City a fee law requires Civil Service State of three dollars to be paid at the time applications All application. filing of by secretary the with filed be must 5:00 P.M. Saturday, June 7th. LEGAL When you have a cool-cooking electric range, the only thing that bakes is the food in the oven... you stay crisp and cool. In fact, modern electric. ranges are so well insulated you can bake or roast on the hottest days ... and you'll hardly know the oven’s on! Of course, top-of-the-range cooking is cool, too... pans fit flat against the electric unit, so there’s no heat escaping around the edges to warm you up on a hot day. You can simmer barbecue sauce .. . or make strawberry jam and you'll be cooking cooler than you ever thought possible. So, forget about standing over a hot stove ... and stop planning meals to avoid summer cooking. Cook electrically and cook cool! See the modern electric ranges at our nearest store or your deale:’s, a PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 3 NORTHERN ILLINOIS _ Page ee 34 MEE ay Sis 8 NOTICE On Tuesday, June 10th at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list and fill a vacancy as plant operator at the Water Works. No person shall be admitted to the examination who is not a citizen of the United States. Physical ability, knowledge of local government and previous experience will be considered together with an examination on ability and plant maintenance. This eligibility list will be in effect for two years and vacancies at the water plant will only be filled from names on this list. Men interested in the purification of water vawhen will find attractive positions will be salary Starting occur. cancies $3,264 per year with automatic yearly increases. Application blanks may be obtained from Mr. Musser, City Clerk at secretary. the or from Hall City the The State Civil Service law requires a fee of three dollars to be paid at the time of filing application. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, June 7th. y4 LEGAL NOTICE On Tuesday, June 10th at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold a promotional examination to establish an eligible list for “Plant operator assigned in charge” for the Water Plant. All three present operators at the water plant are eligible for the test. Applications must be filed with the secretary with a fee of three dollars by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, June 7th. For further information about the above examinations contact— H. G. Pertz, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park Telephone HI 2-1384 Thursday, June 5, 1952 �HP Girl Appointed Offer Mass For L. F. Eberts On 25th Campus Wedding Anniversary Patrick Ebert, 13, youngest son Miss | ter of of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Ebert of|¢ serve will avenue, Michigan Photographer Deborah Buchanan, Mr. Mrs. and Hanan, Bu- — | Ridge the| 68 daugh- Gordon high mass which is to be offered|"°24, Bas for his parents at 8:15 a.m. June | een appoint14, in St. Patrick’s church, West | }ed a Lake Forest, on their 25th wedding | a anniversary. | the Renew Another Mrs. law, Marriage son, Vows Edward 19, staff mee fe 1952 - 53 a a and|William Charles Ebert, a daughter-in-| Woods colwill be witnesses when the|lege, Fulton, Eberts renew before the thy, pastor. their marriage vows|Mo. McCar-| Raymond Rev. Of Miss Mrs. John Witten will|¢club, Buchanan and the Photo Paddock Illinois-Wisconsin- Regional Two other sons, Charles, 24, andin Immaculate at is a member YWCA, campus the sing the mass and Mrs. Robert | Michigan Botner will be:the organist. Shiro Bx. 135 club. took place 25 years ago|versary La Salle TT a- 1: Conception Andover church. Lloyd Ebert Jr., 21, are in Korea. | Mrs. Ebert, the daughter of Mr. | An open house and buffet sup also of|per which all their friends are| and Mrs. Louis Berube, Michigan avenue, is a native High-| welcome to attend will be given land Parker and Mr. Ebert is for-|at the Eberts’ house at 4 p.m. on merly of Glencoe. The couple’s| June 14, to round out their anni- marriage South St. Tome 3—2200 — No matter what or sell you'll day. tion At the announcement party for the press in the Parade of your you want to buy find the Want-Ad best market sec- place. the Ambassador East hotel, two Music theatre stars, Andzia Kuzak of Glen Ellyn (left) ‘and Jacqueline James of Chicago, enjoy a chat with Mrs. Ben K. Goodman, 390 Hazel wife of the president of The Music decorated the tables for the party. opens June 13 with “Desert ee Miniature tents North Shore theatre Sweet Briar Alumnae To Meet Again In Campus Atmosphere The Inn atmosphere at Sweet of the Briar college (center), The The Finnish Art Festival will be campus| held this Saturday from 3 to 5 p.m. If the weather permits, guests will take tea on the flagstone terrace outside Mrs. Davidson’s house, where students relax between classes, in an atmosphere reminiscent of the Boxwood Inn. grew’ fare The Huck th aton the Highland Parkers To Be Special Guests At Finnish Art Festival Boxwood near Lynchburg, Va., will be dup- | licated at the annual Chicago Sweet | Briar club meeting, when members | gather for a tea at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the home of Mrs. Walter M. Davidson of Hinsdale. WY Theatre. in the home of ward J. Matson near Buckley Special include Mrs. Deere Mrs. Ed- of St. Mary’s in Libertyville. Highland Park and road guests Ernest Dr. H. road at the festival Parkers Volwiler drive. west and will Dr. of and North the Ed- gar B. Carters of Central avenue; together with Eila Lorren, a Finnish exchange student now study|ing in Nina, Wis., and members of Officers of the coming year will the Abbott Laboratories Art be elected and plans for the club’s league, and the Lake County Art benefit at Tenthouse theatre Sep- | league. tember 7 will be discussed. | Proceeds from this festival, which Items customarily offered for | is sponsored by the Miles Ryder sale in the Sweet Briar bookstore | Scholarship committee, will enable will be sold at the June 7 meeting | Esko Harjaman of Finland to atfor the benefit of a_ scholarship| | tend Libertyville High school durfund maintained by the Chicago |ing her senior year. group. Attractive Sweet Briar | Tea will be served during the plates, glasses, waste baskets, trays, | festival, which is open to the pubplaying cards, ashtrays and matches | He. are among the items to be avail-| able. Highland Park alumnae who have | will be chairman of the September been invited to the meeting include 7 benefit performance at TentMesdames John. A. Bailey, the house. Maurice L. Hirsch, Robert E. JohnMiss Victoire Virden Toof of N. son, Charles Sincere, Robert J. | Linden avenue and Miss Cynthia Spahr, F. B. Hamm, Irl Marshall | Landers Sinclair of N. Ridge road Jr. and Miss Sue Ostrander and ‘who are students at Sweet Briar, invitations. Miss Peiicts parton. Miss Barton have _also y eceived The builders of International Trucks have a background of over 100 years’ %, You can’t beat these International Truck exclusives: experience in building heavy-duty equipment for farmers. To this add 45 years’ experience in building heavy-duty trucks. 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Before you buy any truck, let us give you a Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully guaranteed! positive control, eas- ier handling and 37° turning angle. list of per- sons in this area who have recently bought Iniernational L-160 models offer 130 to 172-in. wheelbases, GVW from new Inter- nationals like the one you are considering. Check with ratings 14,000 to 16,500 Ibs. any or all of them. Find out how Internationals cut hauling costs on jobs like yours. For complete information about any International Truck, see— REILAND Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Thursday, June 5, 1952 Central 645 Ave. 1415 Waukegan Road, and BREE, Inc. Northbrook Northbrook 74 . ANS ees ate) ee TRUCKS AWA "Standard of the Highway” Page 35 �Have Bell A son, their second, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Drummond C. Bell Jr. of 934 Ridgewood urday Highland The in baby’s C. II. ia Park brother Grandparents McCarthy Drummond drive and is on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kramer of entertained Deere Park drive guests over the holiday weekend. They were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milgrom and their children, Mark and Arlene of Detroit, Mich. Sat- hospital. Drummond are Mrs. Mr. Wins Holiday Guests Paul Drack Takes Commission | | and The Mrs. Want-Ad section Saturday oppor- Wis., To, in your own @ @ @ @ @ sine Cleaned Lustre Restored Color Revived Pile Raised Wool Fibers Re-enlivened DURACLEANING is an inexpensive world - wide service rendered right in your own home. No soaking and no. shrinkage. Furnishings may be used again the same. day. DURACLEANING is recommended nationally by America’s foremost furnistores. ture and dept. Jensen did 1233 Llewellyn completed the avenue, refirst phase Bay, of naval aviation training Cadet Paul were until 15 years ago. the represented Mothproofed Carpet beetle proofed moth solution Deerfield 444 Toll): or 445 AMbassador DURACLEAN Call TODAY 2-3222 COMPANY DEERFIELD HI JOHN 1891 2-3500 B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park HEADQUARTERS at the Memorial land Park High school, Lt. Yeager enlisted in the army in May of 1951 after attending the University of Illinois at Champaign. He will report to Camp Cook, Cal., June 15 for further orders. Advertisement for HIS Day !! newest styling in dress shoe SLIP-ONS No lacing — just slide in your foot Every day more and more men discover the new pleasure of just sliding into dress shoes, without lacing. Come in and slide your feet into a comfortable pair of these distinctive Slip-Ons. Famous Bates craftsmanship in every detail. Kingsbury No. 3198 AND BE AN AMERICAN EARN $150.00 in CASH! the Illinois The Progressive Party is working to get a slate of candidates on we must get 300 signatures in each county. ballot for November. To do this, ’ do that job for us. We'll pay $150.00 to the person in this county who will does not, of course, comObtaining signatures for the Progressive Party we think promise you or the folks you get to sign in any way. It’s true that the Democratic and that there isn’t a nickel’s worth of difference between Republican parties. But even if you don’t agree with our thinking, we Advert isement “SLIPPER-FREE WHERE YOUR FOOT BENDS” iS} ATES Store Hours: HI 2-5293 Page 36 Green Bay STORE IS EASY TO USE Can Be Obtained at Service Stations Everywhere Road NO HARD > \ RUBBING flew for the first time un- escorted by an instructor in the Navy’s SNJ Texas trainer. He was graduated from St. George High school, Evanston and St. Mary’s college, Winona, Minn. He reported for duty at Whiting field February 25. Mr. Drack is engaged to marry Miss Elaine Cheli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dante Cheli of Prairie avenue. Entertains Israeli Visitor Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin of Moraine road entertained at a recent dinner party in honor of her uncle, Avigdor Hameiri, Israeli poet, editor, novelist and composer. Among the guests were Rabbi Philip L. Lipis Edgar Rabbi road, of Sheridan Siskin of Glencoe; Dr. Samuel Blumenfield, president of Jewish Frank and Chicago; of Studies Marshall, president of Jewish Education of Chicago. One of Mr. Hameiri’s more recent books is one written for children of the sixth and seventh grade level on the subject of astronomy. CRYSTAI tie) % Pint $125 GN EE SVARANTEED0.. sy, \ O%\\'%, = mato SATISFAQTy %, \%% | y «© cish,goo” Sha Laitic Jot Automobilia CLEANS POLISHES PROTECD with LASTING ) Rain PROOF FINISH fara Avtg Dust PROOF TO 2 as HIGHWOOD Drack Ate 10070 Purt Daily 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m.-12 noon Gold and a commission as ensign in the United States Navy, Mr. LAST! AT | == NOW “A BETTER SHINE © IN LESS TIME” Hl 224 taking his solo flight at Whiting Field, Milton, Fla. Working for his Navy Wings of Let’s SHINE up the old BUS GLAZE MIKE’S SHOE Drack Give the little lady a A hand WAX Cg E. helping CRYSTAL feature — know opinion has the right you do agree with the Constitution that every political That belief caa be to be represented on the ballot to be voted up or down. worth $150.00 cash to you right now, Write for details. ¢ Chicago 2, Ii. The PROGRESSIVE PARTY of ILLINOIS « 166 W. Washington Blvd. The Car Will Look Better And You Will Feel BETTER — PROUD Exclusive comfort by landscape Guarantee Costs less than applying some his October. avenue services— Prairie club, Friends of Our Native Landscape of which he was founder and first president, Ornithological society, Door County Park board, and Ridges Sanctuary. Duraproofed INTERNATIONAL to Wisconsin Drack, cently landscape last Dean Cadet Paul E. of Mrs. Paul held work for the Rosenwald estate in || Ravinia, the old Albert Lictstern estate which is now South Deere ' Park drive subdivision, and for various school and park grounds in this area. As general superintendent and landscape architect for the West Park district of Chicago, prior to the consolidation of the park districts, he designed and built the Garfield conservatory in Garfield park. After moving to Ellison Bay, Mr. Second Lt. Ted Yeager, son Jensen founded The Clearing, a of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. school of general art. His daughter Yeager of Melody lane, is and son-in-law, the Marshall L. Johnsons, live at 273 Sheridan home on furlough after gradu- road. Mr. Johnson is. also a landating May 22 from Armor Of- scape architect. ; ‘ The different organizations with ficers’ Candidate school at Ft. which Mr. Jensen was associated Have your upholstery, rugs, clothing, blankets, furs, pianos, (No in Ellison died on Naval Aviation Drack, USN, son were Jensen, who resided Mr. Knox, Ky. A graduate of High- Deep-suctioned 4-yr. Money-back Jens architect, moving Duracleaned services afternoon for He Your Rugs and Upholstery Chicago At Naval Air Base Memorial is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! timore. Phone First Solo Flight Are Held In Wis. For Jens Jensen Lyd- G. Bell Sr., all of Bal- less effective yourself, Memorial Services Wholesale Distributor your BARDAHL MAN DAVE Thursday, ENOUGH POLISH A CAR OR 3 TIMES CANTZ June 5, 1952 �SS6I “g oung ‘Avpsingy WHAT’S THE RIGHT COMBINATION FOR VALUE? Don’t with miss the big television “TOAST OF THE TOWN” Ed . ERE’S THE car that gives you everyi... beauty and highstepping performance. Here’s the car that adds together all the things you want .. in an unbeatable value combination. Take economy. Pound for pound, Mercury’s the most economical car in the land—officially proved by its 3-year record in the Mobilgas Economy Run (twice the Sweepstakes winner against all comers; three times champion in its class). Take styling. Mercury gives you a fresh, new look—smart styling that will stay in HIGHLAND LE ofuq hit, Sullivan. Sunday evening, to 8:00, Station WBKB, Channel 4 Standard equipment, style—not an outmoded “carry-over” design. Take performance. This year’s Mercury has 12% more power, hustling V-8 power, and even higher compression. Want more? Just keep on adding. For there’s extra stamina and long life to keep repair bills low, extra built-in value to keep trade-in value high . . . proved con- accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires optional at extra Nol Sylhg Come down and we'll let you see for yourself. Just ask for a key, a car, and be Sr our guest on the road! PARK TW An&ri0x Lye Anenca clusively by registration figures and used car market reports. LINCOLN -MERCURY cost. Nol Ltohomy Cop [" HI 2-6300 1890 First Street 2 �Girls Softball Team To Open Season Tuesday Femme To The Victors... oe Nine Records To Bat Against Set At Grade School Meet Abbott Girls * Next Tuesday night at Sunset park the McDonald plumbing girls softball team will open its softball season in a game with the highly rated Abbott Laboratory girls team. Game time is 9 p.m. This will be the first meeting between Nine new records were set in the recent annual grammar school track meet sponsored by the Highland Park High school ‘‘H’’ club at the high school athletic field. The records were set by Johnson of Wilmot seventh grade in the shot put, 39 feet 34 inch; Gardner and Campbell, sixth grade Braeside, high jump, 4 feet five inches; Brown, seventh grade Deerfield, broad jump, 17 feet 1% inch; the two teams. The Abbott team is known to be one of the leading Waukegan league teams from previous season records. Ru- Dorothy Biagi will pitch for the Highland Park girls. Miss Biagi is considered one of the best girl 12inch softball pitchers on the North dolph, seventh grade Wilmot, pole vault, 8 feet 3 inches; sixth grade Ravinia, 440 yard relay team, 62.1; seventh grade Wilmot, 440 yard relay team, 58.6; eighth grade Elm Place, 440 yard relay team, Shore 54.5. Forty-four races were run. Mark Panther, high school track coach, directed the meet. Piacenteni To Be Inducted Into ‘N’ Club Tomorrow Ed Piacenteni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nello Piacenteni of 296 Western avenue, Highwood, will be inducted into the Northwestern university’s “‘N’’ Men’s club at its annual meeting tomorrow at the Northwestern golf club. Ed, who earned his letter on the varsity baseball team, will be grad- uated at commencement June 16 in Evanston. exercises their Members sponsor, won for taking in the Labuda of Singer Printing Bowling team, champions of the Elks league, gather around Eugene Singer, and their captain, Rudy Nessler, to admire the trophy they first place Elks hall. Above, and Leo Labuda. in the Elks Bowling foreground, In back, from left to league. Trophy was awarded at recent dinner left, John Fay, Eugene Singer, Rudy Nessler, Ben right, George Bock and Norman Hoffman. Little Giants To Meet Proviso In Doubleheader There Tomorrow Pierre Martineau Highland Park varsity baseball players will try again tomorrow to play their doubleheader with Proviso, at Maywood. It will be the fifth time this season. The game was originally Order Of Moose Keeps Winner's Reputation In 16-Inch League Playground partment’s and 16-inch Recreation league de- opened last Thursday at Sunset park with four hard fought games. The Loyal Order of Moose team, scheduled for April 12. The varsity traveled to Maywood last defending league champs, had it Saturday, only to be rained out after two innings. Helping all its own way after the fourth the umpire reach his decision were manager Norbert Ferraro’s inning and trimmed the 19th Hole 13 to 7. Trailing 3 to 2, the Moose duck calls. cut loose with seven runs in the Highland Park lost a bitter 6-2 fifth inning and four more in the game to its arch rival, New Trier, sixth to wrap up the ball game. before a crowd of around thirty Big guns in the winners’ attack people, at the athletic field May were Lorry Herman and Benny 22. Art Bock started the game for Feinblatt each with three hits and the Parkers and breezed along, Charlie Russo with a home run. The Lake County Crow club anLeo Farrari had a round tripper pitching a no-hitter for five innnounces that its 12th annual crow for the 19th Hole. ings. In the top of the fifth New hunt, open to the public, will take Washington Gardens came up Trier got its first hit and one run. But in the seventh inning the bot- place this Saturday from dawn till with an 11-3 win over the Hines Company crew. For the tom fell out and New Trier scored dusk on club president Louis E. Lumber five runs on three hits and three Leverone’s picnic grounds on the winners Chuck Schram had three base hits, one a home run, and errors. east bank of the DesPlaines river. Angelo Passuello hit safely twice, Giants Take Early Lead The location is about one-half one going the distance. Eddie Capimile west of Half Day on the tani with three hits paced the The Parkers jumped off to an Hines crew. early lead when they scored one south side of Route 22. Mutual of Omaha drove home run on Danny Herz’s long triple to Coffee and grills will be procenterfield. Herz hit one of big vided. Hunters are asked to bring five runs in the inning against the VFW and then hung on for an 8 George Munns’ fast balls into the their own hamburgers, steaks or to 4 win. Pete Mazzetta drove out wind over the centerfielder’s head. hot dogs. When New Trier catcher Bill Witt Interested persons can contact three base knocks for the Insurwhile Harry Skidmore missed the throw-in, Herz con- J. Milton Coulter, secretary, at ancemen tinued home to score. The Little either Financial 6-4330 or Glencoe and Jim Troy each had two hits. In. the night contest the Huddle Giants scored their other run in 2156 for further information. Inn showed class and power in beatthe third inning when Clark ing an improved Monarch team Eubanks reached first on an erGiants were behind, 6-2, 13 to 8. Al Fisher hit a double and ror and after singles by Art Bock Little home run to pace the balanced atand Bob Hinchsliff, Eubanks came which was the final score. Coach Chester Carlson will try tack of the winners. Larry Sassohome to score. Going into ‘the top of the sev- to start Joe Hoffman, Lou Guentz rossi sparkled for the losers with enth, leading 2-1, the game was and Renzo Marchetti in the Pro- 2 hits and some sensational catches apparently in the bag when Ron viso game. Hoffman was ineligible in left field. Tonight’s Schedule Selinger hit a pop fly to short left last week, and Guentz and Mar7D. field. Third baseman Bob Hinch- chetti were sick. Dia. 1—Huddle Inn vs. Washington Line Score sliff, shortstop Ivan Kushen and Gardens 1234567 RHE left fielder Clark Eubanks all con0 5—6 4 4 Dia. 2—VFW vs. 19th Hole verged on the ball but it dropped New Trier ..00001 _3—Monarchs vs Mutual of 011000 0—2 58 Dia. in between them and Selinger’ was EP. Omaha Munns, Matthias and Witt, Hallon first. Two singles, a walk, a Lumber -vs Night Game—Hines fielders choice and three errors quist. Moose Bock, Turchi and Freberg. later, five runs were in and the Lake County Crow Club Announces 12th Annual Hunt Page 38 HP Merchants Meet Palatine At Sunset Park The Highland chants major Park softball Merteam, and this will be her third season of top twirling with the McDonald team. The McDonald girls will follow up their opening game with a contest June 13 under the lights at Sunset Park,.-when they take on their old rival the Wilmette All Stars. Last season the two teams came to a draw with each team winning one game. The first game was won by McDonald girls, 7 to 6, at Wilmette and the second game was won by Wilmette All Stars, 10 to 5, at Highland Park. With play team the two games they will this) season the McDonald is out to win and take the lead in this private duel, and Tuesday night’s game promises to be a hard By Twirlers fought contest. Robert Spahr Wins Libertyville Rifle Grand Aggregate Robert Spahr, 1933 of Deerfield road, established a score of 1591 to win the grand aggregate match at the ‘Season Opener” tournament recently fired under the aus- which last week dropped its opening Northern Illinois fast- pices of the Libertyville Gun club ball league game to the strong at the club range on Guerin road. Oak Park Amvets by a score R. E. Stamm of Peoria fired the of 3 to 2 at Sunset park, will same score, but was “out-x’d” by attempt to break into the vic- the Highland Park master for top tory column tomorrow night honors. Third place went to Harry at Sunset park. They will op- Tevis of Chicago with 1584. Waunpose the Palatine Motors in ela Heise of Michigan City gained another league game. Game top honors in the expert class with 1577; Ted Church of Baraboo, time is set for 8:45 p.m. Tomorrow night’s game shapes up. to be a large question as the Palatine Motors this year has merged with players from the now extinct Barrington Bears and Northbrook Hawks and is reported to be stacked with both offensive and defensive power for the impending season. Once again Bob Miner will pitch for the Merchants. He probably will be opposed by Bill Christen- sen, who last year hurled 8 of the 10 games won by Palatine Motors. In last week’s game a three-run outburst in the third inning by the (Continued on page 39) Ronald Raber Wins Varsity Letters In Football, Soccer At Western Military Academy Ronald W. Raber, son of Walter D. Raber of Richfield avenue, while a student at Western Military academy in Alton, Ill., from which he was graduated Monday, won two varsity football letters and two varsity soccer letters, playing on two championship soccer teams. He was named to the St. Louis Alldistrict soccer team last year. In addition, he won minor letters in football, soccer, baseball and basketball. Mr. Raber was also a member of the ‘“W” club, the Western lettermen’s organization. was high sharpshooter with 1568 and Raymond Johnson of Sandwich fired 1557 for top marksman honors. A tricky wind during the earlier matches caused the riflemen some trouble, tossing shots into the nine ring and hurting scores, but as the day cleared and the wind steadied, improved scores became apparent. Adjacent states Indiana and Wisconsin were well represented. Recreation Juniors Beat Academy Team 12 to 8 for 5th Win The Recreation department’s Junior baseball team registered its fifth win last week against no losses by trimming the Lake Forest academy frosh-soph 12 to 8 at Sunset Park. Highland Park’s Jack Armstrong cleaned the bases with a three-run double in the fourth and hit another safe drive in the fifth. Also getting two hits for the winners were Jake Straight and Johnny Coleman. Jerry Piazzi was the winning pitcher. Also contributing to the victory with hits were Terry Tregar and Pete Riddle, while Richie Kushen and Herb Bartleman sparkled on defense. Thursday, June 5, 1952 �CR ie Lee eS : Se sey Tee ae LN RT Lee « Fi ae . AE Ect he ee eT PE % , TORT RT SOMITE Rn TF ag yi ITER , MEET pe EAS NYUXe Pn r eT Ces re TT CPE OT ) OMTT INTACT reer ae cherie ee ge COUNT Sa» NO ES SesLi j OEM Ooo RT clea Yee lnce ota iA ‘t Wen NEE CET ee dar ak: 2) | peas?ve SER, cM auneE Un Ue ME yc ot Uoig POP EERWO LePR MCP ey) } We HINZE oc eR N ae MNT, Lee MeN ‘ Hi pera” rat APT oe ATO ECON) Ney Seen y ay Miss Wagner To Have At Bethany Whother Daughter E Wanguet (ae Three " | AE eas At Saturday Wedding Miss Caryl Lucile Wagner, daughter of the Walter of Ridge road, will A. Wagners have three at- ae tendents when she becomes the bride of Bemis Mason Carlson of Detroit in the North Shore Metho- dist church, Glencoe, ternoon at 4 is the son of Detroit. Saturday af- o’clock. Mr. Carlson Mrs. Carl Carlson of Miss Wagner’s sister, Mrs. Leroy Haas Jr. of Ridge road, will be matron of honor, while her other sister, Barbara, will be maid of honor. The their niece, Detroit. third attendant will be Miss Kay Alexander of Mr. Carlson has asked Yeoman Byron Peterson of La Crosse, Wis., who is presently stationed at Great Lakes, to serve as best man. His two brothers, Wayne and Donald, will usher. The reception will be given by Miss Wagner’s parents in the Chesterfield Country club, Glenview, immediately after the ceremony. Afterwards Mr. Carlson and his oe a = : Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, left, of 1910 Spruce street attended see | —young Marsha Vetter, her 832 Central avenue and Mrs. her grandmother. Oak Park in the gay plaid and neat inning short and Flower ‘oie Large Passuello’s eee Bob Miner struck fel]| t with the|| will make COACH BERN High School Red All Day—9 DAY Physical Cros Swimming i i Cross to 4:30—Mon. New CAMP | Boys—6 to 12 Years Pontiac all-steel station 23 i] REQUIRES Pianeta140 v r A AND PACKING OF ‘ es HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT T ALLIED VAN R Ave., | ‘Thursday, June 5, 1952 Highland Park 2-3500 Co. B. NASH JOHN 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park Contracting and C0 - Commercial Wiring e Repairs A Surprise Awaits You HI 2-1255 ou If You sc Have Not V Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL -GARDEN CEMETERY Legs Very Reasonable Prices | RAn 6-2221 ; Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. || * W a NORTH | | for Funeral Hea Mary Phone Maj. 1067 210 Jane Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. OPEN BOWLING Gen Geet on Se 2-0181 ia a SERVICE : Directors ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago | IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Cocktail Lounge — Television mor aoe rea i ee FURTH All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 Lanes Bowling HI SHORE ithe | Ce LINES A Central Call HI | ers | MOVING HMagimgst NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES eee wagons 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-3851 D ~ hits | 4 429 VINE AVE. | 15 Swim Instruction in a Pool —- Cookouts —- Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball —- 2 Chicago Cub Games Self-defense Instruction —— Popular Group Games — Fun 22 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern — ay Rates for Arms 25 E. Washington to Aug. for Residential | | Suite 1241, Marshall Field Annex Instructor to Fri.—June where % ELECTRIC _[) maser veta HARBAUGH Director for Detroit their home. stock of GROOMING Special nicked 12 men. and Perennials ee ee they Attention! SMOOTH, HAIR-FREE SKIN 474 double Electrical one AT 2-5969 GOOD was out E UNWANTED HAIR | PERMANENTLY REMOVED | } {bride will leave Only the Want Ads offei amazing values and opportunities not avail. | able elsewhere. Read them now! ORICO GARDENS 1409 : Pleasant Ave. Ph (8:00 - 9:00 P.M.) Be ’ _ ee annuals Lovers, Annuals right, Bye j ee Mert Oe on sister at Park Oak Pe cloakroom Mary, a | bases loaded after two were out. Amvets| and Merchants the by the is shown her 38) went on to gain a 3 to 2 decision. 'Big blow for the Highland Park club in the seventh inning was An-| of Bethany church with | gelo nca te enth hair ribbon, Karen Thomas : ontinued from page | In this game Les Faust, the win- | Oak Park Amvets put them in the|ning Oak Park hurler, allowed | lead. A two run rally in the sev-/|ONly 3 hits and struck out 18 while | =< dress Zs mother, Mrs. Daniel Vetter of Rufus Kee, 1979 Second street, Game eid a a Three generations of the Kee family came to the dinner}|— the recent mother-daughter banquet of Bethany Guild with her daughter, Mrs. William Drake, 622 Laurel avenue. In os We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth ce staff of directors. Supplies eas AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF - 62 SUCCESSFUL | | YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 22 ® : �Mr. and Mrs. Cavell avenue aboard their Werner enjoyed sloop Lansing the (Continued of a lake cruise over Elm Erikson-Baughman Lansings Take Lake Cruise Over Weekend Memo- rial day weekend. The Lansings and their guests, Greig Griffin and Robert Kemp, sailed the sloop north to Sheboygan and Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Northwestern speech and from page 17) university’s school is a member Delta Delta sorority. of of Delta Mr. Baughman attended Bradley university in Peoria and is presently studying industrial design at the Chicago Art Institute school. Going Out Of Business Sale Still Going Not Stock 710 Vernon, Up on Fall & TY-NEE Winter Goods TOT and At These up Prices Glencoe 2098 Your new kitchen will be as good as its planning 7 oz i / ef Y EFFICUEN Complete @ DESIGN Service Bystanders ed the part of Clare Clayton, and Tony GoodNikoli. HENS Complete Responsibility plastering, flooring, electrical, Carpentry, plumbing, Custom cabinets in wood or metal. tile, decorating. Our 21st dependable year. 317 Howard, Evanston phone us—DAvis 8-7520, for a meeting in your kitchen AY thews. are Marcia McMillan, who play- BEANTIUFUL @ CONSTRUCTION e teller, Marko, reading the palm of Beth Lange, cast as Mary Mat- man, ll Wt ANALYSIS and ens as the fortune SHOP Glencoe as ‘‘The Gypsy Troubadour,”” given on May 23 by Elm Place school’s seventh On & CHILDREN’S WEAR LADIES’ BLOUSES @ Sleepers—1.35 Dresses—1.35 and up @ Wool Sweaters—1.60 and up Why This scene from the operetta, eighth grades, shows John Stev- INFANTS’ TOYS @ Place School Presents Operetta E US NOW. S NO COST O Las 10 Greater Divi Safety! Three Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! NOTICE OF PUBLIC Highland Awarded By Purdue Richard HEARING BS Parkers Degrees University W. Rietz, 1812 Park ave- nue; Robert E. Rietz, 261 Woodland road, and Mary K. Ferguson, 270 Delta road, were awarded bachelor of science degrees by Purdue university last Sunday. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, June 17, 1952, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee of the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Highland Park for that purpose, to consider the following matters: 1. A proposal to amend the districts created by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947 to effect the rezoning from “F”—Multiple Family Dwelling District to “H’”—Central Business District the following described property: Lots 6, 7 and 8, Block 9, City of Highland Park. 2. The application of Andrew P. Voisard, dated March 21, 1952, for a special permit pursuant to the provisions of Section 14 of the Zoning Ordinance of 1947 of the City of Highland Park, to occupy and use for a period from June 23, 1952 to August 16, 1952, a portion of the premises commonly known as Braeside School, as a play school. At said public hearing an opportunity will be afforded to all persons to be heard in relation to said matters. KARL H. VELDE EDMUND L. ANDREWS KEITH BURGE EARL FRITSCH CYRUS MEAD III Miss Ferguson received her degree in the field of home economics. Both young theirs in mechanical men received engineering. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of MARY KELLY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. WILLIAM KELLY, Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 Scot&io INSURES EXTRA LAWN BEAUTY... Trip across the lawn with TURF BUILDER in the hopper to feed grass to rich Then a jaunt with color, thick growth. Scotts Seed to cover bare spots with It's a breeze with a luxuriant turf. Scotts Spreader. Sexi. LAWN SEED Millions of perennial seeds in each pound fairly bursting with energy to give you a deluxe lawn. 5 Ibs - $7.35 1 Ib - $1.50 WHAT’S MORE IT’S FREE! ScHs.*' SPECIAL’? Each time your car comes in for service it will be given the ‘‘Safe-TWay’”’ 10-point OBLIGATION service TO check—WITHOUT COST YOU! Join the ‘‘Safe-T-Way” Program now. Drive a safer car. Promote driving safety! TURF Good Dhivew Deve Lace Cars In cooperation with... Scots. JUNIOR SPREADERS provide for quick, accurate feeding, seeding, weeding at only $7.35; others $12.50, $19.50. Wm. Page rich grassfood, Park Ave. 40 RUEHL & CO. HI 2-4240 SHERONY 314 Green Bay Road Chaffee, Franklyn Egandale W. road, will son of Mr. and of 2385 Chaffee be home today from DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., and will remain here a month before reporting for two months of active duty with the Naval Officer Reserve Training corps at Long Beach, Calif., July 7. He wiil return to DePauw for his senior year in September. On “All-Deke” Team In a recent issue of the quarterly magazine of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Mr. Chaffee was named to the all-Deke football team in a national selection. He played right tackle at DePauw. Martin Their second child and first son was born to the Charles E. Martins of 9 Ravine lane May 28 in Highland Park hospital. He has been named Charles Tremere. The Mar- tins’ daughter is Nancy Gayle, 2. Mrs. Martin is the daughter of Mrs. Nancy R. Younger of Champaign and Mr. Martin’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Martin of McHenry. ace Hae aU LEADS in Amount of MORTGAGES so full of vitamins and vittles you need only 1 Ib per 100 sq ft. Feed 2,500 sq ft - $2.50; 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 ahaanem: 500 BUILDER Extra Walter Mrs. Seed Grows fast so is extra good for new lawns. Thrives in sun or shade, good soil or poor. 1 Ib - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.15 OR Walter Chaffee To Go On Active Naval Duty At Long Beach aa aa TUM HARDWARE HI 2-2041 Highwood eos eee Thursday, June ae 5, 1952 �o YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME Flavor of theR IPPLE Week: FUDGE AT mY MATCHED 7 Kitchen In Spring-like RED or YELLOW Tulip Design gy * Waste Basket SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. THURSDAY, Rishi Reserved Vee *Step-on Can Limit Quantities * Bread Box ° 4 Canisters ° Soap Dispenser SE * Hooded Dustpan On our Valu-Plan. HERE’S HOW YOU SAVE: When $3.00 in purchases are punched on Valu-Plan card this is yours for $3.99! Better Photos... : At Less Cost | Walareat’é Box & FIR ISH Vi 3 . i i le Select his card today. AYTINAL : a you buy Bottle of 100 yi You'll Save 29c! ij) 0 : SMyror. tuber. 25° Roll | y c (25-Fi. (Limit:2) iy /¥% added I C Grats - . & Values $8.00 ss Zephyr POLAROIDS i| 2 OTHER FROM Lacto-Bismadine nid indigestion, 59¢ 6-07, 2° Celenate Powder 23c . Yop Yy | maven WAVE REFILL “ but . J Allcurlers S I is .i 15e a Size f | ae . i ee - 4 EY | 2 Glide $1.00 shaker, 3-oz. . Celenate to 3. cone "Pin, Priceless Pink Lotion — 1%Bone ca. . : 12 & LOTION Peppy Po-Do 98c,bottle now. ——— aes Tin of 27. E DAVE Ba seawec: Plastic Strips ] | SZ Ss _SUN GLASSES tec a FOOTSIES = e fC Cink) SK | Y alisies. 20 ’ oe e PSSS OCULENS ‘sat eo: \efe! ——~ 2 nL QS RS ight 7g Now with B-12 SHAVE $ 1 Pes i _. 2 & 4uC, ine Walgreen CEES eeasebiNT Cream eee Dental eae ee C | 2s MULTIPLE VITAMINS Walgreen 3 ae , FREE! 25-DAY SUPPLY er SOAP my . be eels ey AY Bo. 35° p29 F AB S U DS packace Sic value % Cc DAY CARDS #2 5 | 3:99" A lM BOX OF 200 Facial Quality S = S FATHER TOOTH BRUSHES WP Pe : ING Look Over Our Huge Selection of = W Sterident PIF UJ (Limit 2) wat 39° . S FINISHIN 10 TAMPAX Fe cS ee H OTO Modern Idea in Sanitary Protection | T ~THumB [ BILLFOLD TACKS INSERTS: ein LG or Ointment For athlete’s foot. Reg. $1 : Cy i RTH Regular ree Famous NESTLE Baby Han = TREATMENT DECI25 tablets ZER Tube al *$AVE.49¢ FORMULA 20 ahaa | EeSaale i? a 2 se 50cc. Oleum Regular $2.98 2 0 4.42 Potent Olafsen. ae es Be Regular 10¢ Seller You Save $1.47! Percomorphum 98° : At a 29¢ Saving! - FORMULA 20 SHAMPOO alg Ah B9° oe Big 40¢ Savings! TIDY Stick ; TABLETS DEODORANT ® The “B” vitamins aan 2° 098° 0 SCHICK Peru RAZOR }8 12 Blades & Case a | Brush5° SAVE with x He | fe & this as apes j & 9 �ST. BETHANY CHURCH _ (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 Laurel McGovern Avenue Rev. Street and McGovern A. P. Johnson, Day observance Glencoe SUNDAY, with a com- _ bined service of the Sunday school and worship hour. The minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, will bring a brief meditation following the children’s program. An offering for Missions United = of the Brethren Evangelical church will TUESDAY, June 10 6:30 p.m. Charisma club of the church, with their families and friends, are having a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth _ Kightly, ert 1910 Spruce Hallquist, urges street. president a.m. Rev. “Great 11 a.m. 4 p.m. June p.m. choristers Laurel - all ladies 8 p.m. Chancel Society of of Mrs. ave- of the church choir rehearsal. Robert the church assemble in departmental school to rooms for procession into special church service. 11am. to ice and members 12 noon. Family serv- Children’s Day for all of the church school and June a.m. Church services 15 begins, of with church services to be held from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 am. Sunday mornings. There will be no meeting of the church school until the full, program on Sunday, September is resumed 7. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood _ Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SATURDAY, June 7 Bake sale by Dorcas society from 12 to 3 p.m. SUNDAY, June 8 t 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Standing announcement for sumay mer: 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Substitute Sunday, June 15—Mr. John Halborg, Theological student from _ Augustana seminary at Rock in Chicago. Sunday, June 29. During ing the Nelson a Page July 10th. and 22.° city Mr. The. of Mundelein. 42 The Rev. missionary Halborg. August, Rev. of will meet guild IIl. will meet at month.” Paul school. worship. 8 p.m. SUNDAY, 10 June am. V. of June 12 classes. 8:30 June p.m. Advance religious school meeting p.m. June the service. 14 Alumni of three-act Forward.” of 13 Worship comedy, presentation ‘Best Foot Temple office is open daily, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 5 p.m. Closed Saturdays and Sundays through the summer. Telephone: Glencoe 725. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 12 noon. 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 7, 8,-9, 10. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, and Educational Conservative June 6 FRIDAY, Summer schedule. 8:03 p.m. Light candles. 8 p.m. The summer will first in a series schedule be services, conducted of which by various lay- men of our synagogue. This evening services will be conducted by Harry Hurvitz, assisted by David J. Shapiro. SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. June 7 Morning worship. Bar Mitzvah of Lawrence Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Fields. SUNDAY, June 8 9 am. Adult services. 10 a.m. Closing session of Sunday school. All classes will meet at Ravinia school for closing exercises. Parents are invited. Daily Minyan meets mornings at 7:30 a.m. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH June Green 10 (The meeting. CAUSE will be AND read CREATOR in all Churches Scientist, on Sunday, 8. 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days— 7 and 8. Holy Days—6, 7, 8 and 9. Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: “I am the Lord, and there is none else, there is no God beside me...I have made the earth and created man upon it: I even my hands, have stretched out the heavens, and all their host have I commanded . . . And call no man your father upon the earth; for one is your Father, which is in heaven” 23:9). Selections (Isa. 45: from Bay Road at Church With the Albert The Golden Text is from Malachi (2: 10) “Have we not all one eT hath not one God created us?" ; SATURDAY, 8:15 noon. for 8 Testimonial Christ, June 8 to registration CHRIST Believing man to be a creator, our expectancy is of fear, want and grief. Recognizing God as the perfect Creator we anticipate and receive health, harmony and supply. How to bring this into our experience will be explained in the Lesson-Sermon entitled GOD THE ONLY 8:30 p.m. Worship service. Halfhour services of prayer and music. 10:30 includ- CHURCH OF SCIENTIST SUNDAY, services. Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, June 6 Holy Days—6, Morning worship. preachers. Island, Ill. iounday, June Leonard Johnson, conference 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, schedule Minister NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL will preach. The sacrament of infant baptism will be administered. WEDNESDAY, June 11 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer serv- ice in the sanctuary. Summer Women’s FIRST REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor 6 p.m. Annual congregation. June annual Illinois Synod the fellowship of a group of Christian women, are cordially invited to attend any of these Women’s guild meetings which are always held on the second Thursday of each Hershman, Director the home of Mrs. Charles Werhane which day is also the 51st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Werhane. The pastor announces that women who are “endeavoring to 8 _ of the congregation. The children will participate, and Dr. Young SUNDAY, The Harry WEDNESDAY at Elmhurst college, Elmhurst, THURSDAY, June 12 which The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Bis Associate Minister SUNDAY, June 8 10:45 am. Children of all deof 14th Road 493 Hazel Avenue Clingman, 10:45 a.m. Morning D.D., Minister partments Service The the North Sheridan HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor 11 WEDNESDAY, The Rev. William Atkinson Young, 1 p.m. 10 and Avenue SUNDAY, June 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 _ Morning worship. The HI 2-2101 re- _ Arthur Vetter, 670 DeTamble nue, with invited. 10:45 a.m. witness for Christ and would enjoy 381 Service at the home 3 * Day. service will be largely in the hands of the Sunday school. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 11 World and 1175 Rob- of the club, Women’s Book.” 7:30 p.m. Eighth graders of the church school will be guests of the high school fellowship when it meets at the minister’s home, 665 Greenleaf, Glencoe, for election of officers. SUNDAY, p.m. a in baptism. Rev. 1:30 speak Adult service of worship. 12:30 of 11 Bethany Literature The will Sermon, “Elijah and 1952.” Duncan Lloyd will sing the anthem, “Tt Is Enough,’ from Mendelssohn’s “Elijah.” a good attendance. - WEDNESDAY, service. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 8 and To Hold Ist Annual communion, June Joint Meeting Pastor Children’s June Lambert Hosto, Sunday. TUESDAY, 8 W. June Trinity 1227 Children’s Russell on be received. Parents are invited to present infants and children for the rite of holy baptism. i 9 June Roland SUNDAY, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Chil- Rev. Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe St. Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, June 8 10:30 am. The Annual dren’s NORTH June 13 and 14 7:30 a.m. Holy Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. | Beth El Synagogue FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 5; 12; Matt. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Cause does not exist in matter, in mortal mind, or in physical forms. Mortals are egotists. They believe themselves to be independent workers, personal authors, and even privileged originators of something which Deity would not or could not create. The creations of mortal mind are material. Immortal spiritual man alone represents the truth of creation” (pp. 262, 263). G. Masser, Oscar Laurel Chimes) Minister HI 2-1731 June 8 SUNDAY, 10 am. Unified children’s day service. Sunday school children’s day exercises, inter-departmental promotions, brief message by the pastor. 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. ; 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. 9:15 pm. Youth “singspira. tion.” Young people from 20 North Shore churches, all members of the United Young People’s fellowship, will gather for a “Singspiration.” Light refreshments will be served following the service. All welcome. are WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. June Midweek 11 prayer THURSDAY, June 12 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WESLEY METHODIST 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, 9:30 ages. a.m. June Choir June 8 Church CHURCH 5 rehearsal. school all 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Let Love Be Genuine.” 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Smorgasbord dinner. TUESDAY, June 10 7:30 p.m. WSCS Cabinet meet- ing. The Rev. Linden EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Rector For Summer Stay The Rev. Herbert Linden, pastor of Zion Lutheran church of Highwood, will hold his last servHI 2-6653 ice for the summer at 10:45 a.m. SUNDAY, June 8 Sunday. He will leave by plane for Trinity Sunday. Sweden on Tuesday, to visit a couHoly communion. 7:30 am. ‘sin, Arvid Linder, a retired school 9:30 a.m. Upper school comteacher, in Narrkoping. The cousins mencement,. have corresponded with each other 11 am. Bishop Conkling’s an- more than 50 years without ever nual visit and confirmation. having met. WEDNESDAY, June 11 Mr. Linden will also visit NorFeast of St. Barnabas. way, Denmark and England before 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy commu-| he returns in mid-August. His daughter and son-in-law, Mr. nion. The \ Harris, will be chairman of Memorial Windows Are Dedicated At Trinity Church The ris, Very Rev. minister of Charles Trinity U. Har- Episcopal church, blessed two memorial windows at dedication ceremonies held Sunday at the 11 a.m. service, which were attended by members of Trinity’s vestry and auxiliary vestry. Mrs. Charles A. Wright and her daughter, Sarah, gave one of the windows in honor of the late Mr. Wright, who was a member of parish for 20 years, and who had served the church as vestryman and treasurer. The Wright memorial window depicts, as its central theme, St. Paul the Apostle on the road to Damascus at the time of his conversion. The second window, which por- trays St. Francis of Assisi amidst the flowers and birds he loved so much, for Leaves For Sweden’ TRINITY Pinsof the evening and Rabbi Philip Lipis will be the installing officer. Dancing to the music of Dave Mall’s orchestra will follow the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Trinity service. Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, For the first time in the brier history of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, the congregation and Men’s club will hold a joint annual meeting. Election of officers in both organizations will take place and installation will follow. This united undertaking will serve to highlight in the growing spirit of understanding and mutual appreciation of the respective roles played by congregation and Men’s club in furthering the highest purposes of synagogue and school. Members of both organizations, their families and friends, are cordially invited to witness the joint elections and installation, June 15, att Dain: Harold R. Blumberg, president of the congregation, and Joseph Horwitz, president of the Men’s club, will give brief and comprehensive accounts of their stewardship for the year. Slates will be submitted for various offices and board membership, in congregationand Men’s club, for the ratification by members in each body in accordance with procedures laid down in their by-laws. was the gift of Mrs. Charles W. Hills in honor of her late husband, a vestryman and benefactor of the parish. Piano Pupils Present Recital This Sunday Piano pupils of the H. Baron Moss studios, which are located in Highland Park and Glencoe, will present their annual recital this Sunday at 1 p.m. in the music room of the Central school, Glencoe. Highland Parkers who will participate in the musical event are: Barbara Bergman, Donald Parker, Barbara Kriser, Barry Briskman, Gale Pohn, Jean Kurzon, Barbara Kurzon, Michael Moss, William Moss, Ellen Katz, Carol Ann Goldman, Sidney Feuchtwanger, Lynn Finder, Nancy Zacharias, Diane Singer, Lois Steele and Susan Mann. and Mrs. J. Edwin Lindblom and their daughter, Kristine, who have made their home with the Rev. Mr. Linden, will move to a farm in Colfax, Ia. Substitute preachers will conduct services sence. during Mr. Linden’s ab- | �_ Is Graduated From Military Academy Ralph Mills Trieschmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann of Central avenue, was Ay {1 a ena lee Deel grad- | PRED and RE ee Highland Parkers Walter Jastrzemski and Lawrence Sassorassi ceived special awards when they graduated from St. George High School from Chandler’s — June 15 is The Day Check uated These Items: from Northwestern Military exercises with their parents as did Ralph’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Sr., of Sheridan road and the. junior Ellsworth Mills of Dale avenue. Ralph and his cousin, David Mills, son of the senior Mills, are flying to Europe for a two-month visit this summer after David's graduation from Williams college June 11, The two young men will travel to England, Scotland, Sweden, Switzerland, Germany, Italy and France. They expect to make part of their tour on bicycle, especially through Normandy and parts of England. Ralph is planning to attend the University of Colorado in the fall. at Boulder Thomas Kerrihard Graduates From Illinois Normal Sat, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard of Grove avenue will motor to Normal, Ill., Saturday to attend the graduation of their son, Thomas, from Illinois State Normal university. Mrs. George Kerrihard, Thomas’ grandmother who resides at the Grove address, will also attend the exercises which are scheduled for 3:30 p.m. in the outdoor amphitheater. Mr. Kerrihard will receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in education. He expects to be called into the armed services in the near future. misma. 140 T 13 Ibs. minimum (10c for each ROUGH PRICES ..... additional DRY $ 2 05 Ib.) $] 55 13 Ibs. minimum (8c for each additional Ib.) JUST PHONE HI 2-3244 Lloyd’s Laundry Service No Obligation John MACHINES -.-------------------- from $1 250 Golfer thy Bud Klemp latter part Bob next BILL FOLDS -----.-------- from $500 ALL LEATHER STATIONERY PORTFOLIOS 8 & 10 OZ. GEESE OR WHEAT DESIGN HIGHBALL GLASSES ---------------------- oy ot 9 JOHNSON CARD SHUFELERS ........------------------POKER CHIP RACKS npc POKER CHIPS (Box of 100) eee from DOUBLE DECK BAR APRONS CONGRESS --------------- PLAYING 8440 $595 $350 $100 CARDS -.- $185 Reems ence mews weet eres were crew ceensessene $195 to $395 Also A Complete Line of Bar Accessories being Park and Do married the of this month. Cohler week who will graduate : will go to University next fall. Fathers Day is Sunday, June 15 Dad with Departme a _ ... Be sure to see the double page ad on gift suggestions. a Phil Watrous received his numerals for diving on the Yale freshman team ... This is a tremendous achievement since Yale has one of the outstanding swimming teams 4 ‘ in the nation. Ed Mentioning Yale reminds us that _ Knox of the Telephone Co. is — going to New Haven to celebrate — his class’ 35th Reunion. ; Jack Conarchy, St. George graduate, is planning Joseph’s on college attending in Indiana St. — next _ fall . . . Johnny Murphy and Dom Domke were other localites that. received their degrees from the Evanston school. Congratulations to Park High senior Highland Hugh Zimmer- man on winning a $4,800 dollarscholarship to Trinity college in Hartford, Be Sure and See Our Large Selection of DAD’S DAY CARDS Schneider are . . . Remember your gift from our Men’s SWINGLINE TOT 50 STAPLER —------:--2--:--0--00000-- 98c LEATHER Highland Conn. : Phil Douglis, sports editor of the Shoreline—HPHS publication, Won. de 8 the Illinois title for sports writing. Roy Crossman Omiya, Japan Research work the Army. Jr. is stationed in and doing 2S Medical in Entomology for — Open. Our Winnetka store will be open SERVICE. THESE Goldsmith, for the National BLT WITH LEATHER BRIEF CASES ~-------------------:e0ees2s-sese from $900 MEN’S PLASTIC TUFHIDE SUIT CASES ------------ $4050 FLUORESCENT LAMPS -------2---------22220----eeeeeeeeseeee from $795 MEN’S ALL o nois District golfers in qualifying iN SAVE RONSON CIGARETTE LIGHTERS -— === from $500 INDOOR-OUTDOOR THERMOMETERS -—--- from $500 THE NEW WEBSTER DICTIONARY (Indexed) from $600 POCKET ADDING was Congratulations to Automatic Sam Bernardi on leading the Ili- WASHERETTE auf SNL 4 CL Jim Colorado Trieschmann and Naval academy in Lake Geneva, Wis., May 24. Ralph, a master sergeant, was captain of the football and track teams this year. Jill and Donald Triesechmann attended their brother’s graduation . .. Walter High tennis star, will attend the Cornell School of Engineering next fall. ‘ane NORMA 4 COLOR PENCIL PARKER 51 PEN & PENCIL SET NORTHMOOR STAMP HOLDER & PAPER WEIGHT AIR GUIDE THERMOMETERS & De) et seb Ralph Sunday of nine to receive a gold key for scholarship and all around ability while Larry received a silver dal. of Course— Lloyd ; Thursday, June 5, 1952 Monday nights Thursday nights to accept reserva- in addition to “ tions and to make fittings for formal rentals. David Hugle will attend Michigan State next fall. _ 7 Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. The FELL C0. Page 43 �i ° ALL MARKS an (Continued 4 4 4 4 4 John ~— Pertz’ sessions. ___ and his band livened things up for At _ Lake Shore, Duke _ Toni Lynn Murphey, Bill Davidow and Elliott, Al Pick and Carol Walker. Ed George and Toni Newey Francis When Tenthouse opens the Pe All this senior * * fun was exams and * cut short regular by school Monday. Up to now, Mr. Einbecke’s physics exam is generally conceded to be “The exam I would most like to forget” by the seniors. There turning iw hope _ _ H. Kuiper, Irene (Sue) Keith Rob- May, Helen Fredrique be tomorrow seen in ‘Watch On the the Mary Nizzi, Bernice Pagel, Okey, Jack Marie Ori, Palmieri, track of them ‘’The Mon.-Fri. Having A Party? CALL SARATOG “MARA All Broadway Yee ee a See aeiia Rees Bi | Bt ae DAY “WITH A SONG HEART” Now Playing Happy STATE 1:30 June OF THE with Williams June Jean TUE., WED., THU., June 10-12 Van Johnson and Dorothy McGuire in FRI., June our Days IN Page 44 THE for RAIN” UNION Between GALA MUSIC IN THE Good ROUND Skokie & Edens H‘wy at County Line Road don’t the DESERT SONG FEATURING Andzia Jack Broadway Kuzak Harrold David — & Ernest Hollywood General Must and hours conditions. OPENING JUNE 13 — 10 DAYS ONLY SIGMUND ROMBERG’S GLORIOUS MUSICAL and Man. perienced 6-9 Peters be ex- married. and working Drifters please apply. References and experience. Stars McChesney John Scott Stamford Tihmar, Director To Be Followed Each Week by Ten ‘‘Hit’’ Musicals—’’Fledermaus” — ‘’High Button Shoes’’ — ‘’Finian’s Rainbow’’ — ‘’Carousel’’ — “Annie Get Your Gun’! — ‘’Mikado’’ — ‘’Brigadoon’’ — ‘’Bloomer Girl’’ —- ‘Kiss Me Kate’’ — ‘The Drunkard.” Prices: $1.95, Good Seats now by. mail order to P.O. Box 793, Highland Park, Ill. Every evening except Saturday, $1.85, $2.50, $2.85. Saturday Evenings, $2.85, $3.50. All seats reserved. Saturday Matinee All Seats $1.25. 10% discount for season tickets purchased before June 10 SUBSCRIPTIONS U.S.A.” 13th Technicolor Route Coming: “DEADLINE Seats”’ Time 5 Next ASSURE YOU OF SAME SEATS WEEKLY (Subscriptions accepted for Sat. Nights with no discount) to VILLA MODERNE. Inf. Call BRiargate 4-7447, HI 2-5461, Glencoe 931 Sundavs All Calls ae ; Then too, since television has_ its . .. its own medium purposes, own why not its own tongue? A television set opens the door to the world . | gives you an inside look at what's going on. At the same time it makes living more fun, gives more meaning to home and the family ... cll we hold dear. Television’s fast becoming a way of life . . . So it’s no wonder that we’re picking up the TV _ tingo. Television’s the talk of the day. : Thrill your graduates with the gift they're hoping for . . And at the same time, complete your home, with a new, large-screen_ television set. Now’s the time to invest . with our easy, long-term payments. Come in anytime and inspect our. fine sets. Rely on our expert technicians for craftsman-like installation and service at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. stock MY “VIVA ZAPATA” Brando, ficiency. FIREMAN” Bill 7 2.00 “ROOKIE Mechanic TUE., WED., THU., June 10-12 Marlon Show WANTED! “FIVE FINGERS” James Mason, Danielle Darrieux, Michael Rennie ae in Mail orders accepted. For resv. Highland Park 2-1160 Starting Tuesday, June 17 Color by Technicolor Susan Hayward, Rory Calhoun Thelma Ritter FRI. thru MON. Lewis Gerard Appy, Eddie Gillilan Curtain 8:30 nightly ex. Mon. Tickets $2.50, tax incl. $3.00 Sat. June IN & Marrian Walters, Barnard Hughes, Helen Stenborg, 2-0605 THURS. Roman Short Cast 60c after 6:30 incl. tax LAST Ruth A new hit every week The at By JOHN REYNOLDS in-the-round of summer sale How’s your TV lingo? Do you know what womp means .. . or gimic or gobo? They’re all pretty common expressions around a_ television studio . .. and they refer to different kinds of lighting. r what would you think if someone asked you to pass the idiot sheet? Teen-age chatter? Not for a minute. That happens to be a very important message to show a guy his next lines on a live show. For sure,’ it all sounds mighty strange to a foreigner ae we’re right behind this new jargon... the television tongue. Why? It’s another way for the producers and actors to get together ... to put over the shows at a top rate of speed and ef- “Hollywood At Play”’ 40c to 6:30 p.m. Be Closed MARU” Errol Flynn, In season on SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. FRI. thru MON., June 6-7-8-9 Tropical Treasure, Typhoon and Temptation “SINGIN’ 5th events, NORTH “INVITATION” RATES other theater and EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Starting Theatre and sporting ALCYON THEATRE Plus “Lucky We Cater to Banquets, Dinners, Parties of up to 150 People “GUYS & DOLLS” “Bell Book and Candle” “THE MOON IS BLUE” : Kiddies’ A SPECIAL Rosenthal, SAT. THE all. So 6, Sat.-Sun., Raymond Zimmerman. Martin coming soon. Saturday night is the Junior Prom. The juniors promise an outstanding dance with big surprises in the decorations. Next Wednesday night after graduation the seniors can gather at a Senior Graduation party at the American Legion home. Plans for this one have been made for the best of everything. Music will be supplied by the ‘‘Modulators’”’ who play at the Congress hotel. Saturday night. June 14, the Moose of Highland Park will spon- | GLENCOE Park Martin Eugene I. Ross, Steven Jay Ross, Carolyn Frances Rowe, Philip Rubenstein, Sandra Lee Rubin, Donald William Ruffolo, Charles Frederick Russell, Henry A. Salyards, Ronald L. Salyards, Fillis Schaffner, Jill Schram, David Pohn Schwartz, Carol Secrest, William Dryden Selfridge, Reno Carlo Signorio, Cyril Silverman, Barbara Ann Simon, Florence Carolyn Sleeman. Roger D. Sloot, Nancy Ann Smalley, Sally Spriggs, Donald L. Stanley, Joy Lois Stein, Marcia Kathryn Stenberg, Frank Stillson, Blaine C. Stone, Virginia Hawley Stone, Elizabeth Lynn Street, Carolyn Margaret Stroud, Barbara Lisbeth Stupple, Myron Robert Szold, David Peter Taylor, John Adcox Tillman, Joseph Louis Tomei, Janice Ruth Tupper, Dominic Thomas Turchi, Dolores Joan Ugolini, Dominic Joseph Ugolini, Carolyn Walker, Edward W. Walters Jr., Zola Jean Ward, Diane Langdon Weeks, Stuart B. Weiner, Samuel L. Weinfeld, Frederic Thomas Westgard, Leo Thomas White, Russell Charles Whitney Jr., Geraldine Lucille Wilkinson, Lois Joanne Williams, Zana Willison, Marjorie Ann Wolf, Thomas Wood, William Charles Wurm, James L. Zahnle, Raymond Alfred Zanarini, Louise Zenko, Hugh Adams Special we'll just say “welcome home’ to all of them. Big event of the week for the junior girls was the return of Judy Easton to HP on Sunday night. She’ll apparently be around for all the big doings to come. And there are a lot of big doings Highland M. Carol Frank sor the last of their series of dances for this school year. It will be in the nature of a welcome home for all the returning alumni and a summer send-off for all of us. This should be a good one, too. with Rhine,”’ and Jean Jr., Sylvia Joseph Picchietti, Albert Pick III, Alfred Joseph Pignatari, Gene Frank Pizzato, Emma Jean Powers. Michael J. Quinn, James J. Reagan, Lucia Diane Rebechini, Elizabeth Redlich, Grace Naomi Ritow, Gordon Lynn Rollman, Joanne Ronzani, Mark Levi the Tenthouse players last year in Carmen Nosek Olson, Wayne Patrick, Peter Perlman, Edith Peterson, Donald Lee Pettis, part of Bi-Bi, one of the leading roles. A member of this year’s graduating class at Elm Place appeared Nichols, are so many alumni rehome now that we can’t to keep Open Velma night with “The Happy Time,” 13-year -old Eddie Gillilan, son of Mrs. Dorothy Gillilan, 933 “Goodbye Again,’ Corn Is Green.” to a swell night. EA Ann Ferguson, alias “All Amer___ ican Fergie,” celebrated her birth_ day over the weekend with a get| together, mostly girls. Howard Helen David John Gwendolyn Theatre season rc The lively entertainment was carried on by Sue Denzel on Friday night when she played host to a few visitors. Jim Gordon gave a small dinner party Saturday night. Impromptu music was supplied by Jim, Ed George, Jim Varney, and one other guest, adding a gay touch of danc- Donald Jeannette Eddie had the experience Kuhn, Ladurini, McFarland, Lila Renee Meitus, Beth Metzenberg, Dean Albert Meucci. Nathan Elson Meyerhoff, Evelyn Mary Moley, Carol Marjorie Mooney, JoAnne E. B. Moore, Ralph Morton Moss, Bruce Allen Moulton, Joann Riddley Mowers, Bruce Baldwin Mudge, Patricia Ann Murphy, Anthony B. Newey, Dorothy school, Lynn Hamilton ‘Lane, Allen Dean Larson, Robert Larson, Etienne Drayton Ledbetter, esco, | ing with comedian Hal Block of the “‘What’s My Line” TV show and reports she had quite a time. all night. Ba Douglas ert William Lempinen, Sue Mildred Lencioni, Lois Rae Limberg, Mary Maleva Lloyd, Margaret Jean Loesch, Janet Valerie Long, Nancy Jane Looney, Vito Antonio Lubes, Ione M. Lundeen, Suzanne Mandel, Renzo Marchetti, James Mar- will so impressed by the Duke’s that they just sat and listened Joyce, Sylvan Ferdinand - Central, ‘were ‘music Wiley James * Ellington atremendous crowd including such high schoolers as John Gould and 3) Keare, Alfred Lloyd Killian, Herbert Klee Jr., Paul Theodore Klein. Richard Francis Klemp, Ralph Samuel Klemperer, Kenneth Houston Kraft Jr., Graduation is almost here and everyone seems to want to get into the act and celebrate the wonderful - occasion. As a result this town has seen a rash of parties and dances the likes of which haven’t been _ seen in these parts for a good, long time. It all began last Thursaay night with a tremendous Lake Shore Country club dance and a session _ party at Joel Davis’. Joel’s little shindig was unique since it was a combined party for Mr. Floyd’s and Mr. page Hugle, Patricia Anne Hunt, Beverly Ann Hutchins, Noel . Johnson, Richard Franklin Johnson, Walter LeRoy Johnson, Jeremy Hills Jordan, Sandra Augusta Jorgensen, Maxine Carol Joseph, } _ from Rosenberg, ‘ HPHS Graduation 4 HI 2-4607 �vo Cars Collide; Ine Lands ‘Miss Walters Receives Bachelor of Arts Degree In Yard Miss A ear arani of rashed t 521 0 a driven 447 through near after erved avenue, Saturday road, the and G. Carani, avoid Calvin an auto. at 9:20 driving a.m. the car f Chester Wolf, 1130 Deerfield oad, who was turning in front of e Deerfield grammar school. The ont of Mr. Wolf’s car was damged and Mrs. Carani’s car reeived a damaged fender, bumper nd wheel. No one was hurt in the ishap. Lake junior Shore’s minstrel played in the tournament. show. Most Lake Forest Beautiful She dormitory She is the daughter Mrs. E. Worthington Glencoe avenue. Forest, Illinois — North who will Miss Walters was enrolled in the liberal arts division, majoring in English. She was president of her dormitory, a member of Outing club, and took part in the freshmen west. hitting Walters, be married on June 20 to Cadet William James McClelland, son of Cmdr. James P. McClelland, received a bachelor of arts degree in commencement exercises last Sunday on Skidmore college campus, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. came C. with happened to Elena fence colliding he accident Mrs. Mrs. Burton a Deerfield stop ouse, s by Patricia also basketvai: of Mr. and Walters of Coach Bern Day Camp To Open on June 23 A few more able in Day camp which the All-Day in the begins eight openings Orin Coach Bern chester area, to 23 it was and runs this week. Coach William resident, is a Bern, a Winnetka high school director and a Red Cross 2106 avenue, Highland that swimming 6 thru — One Week Saturday Sunday MEET THURSDAY, instructor. 12 Matinee 2 to Frank and Shelley in excitement the of Starring Dorothy the HE'LL DAD ENJOY Betty exare who Counselors, with students college ed perienc previous camp training also take major to on campers day the league games at Wrigley field. A graduate of the University of Coach school, Coaching Illinois trips. Solemn benediction will follow the address to the graduates to be given by Monsignor Morrison. The the 1 P.M. offer Big - 3:45 Charlton ; Kelly, - 6:30 Heston, Wilcoxon, Henry Lyle Cucciola, “Full LIQUORS Open THE FOR “Panis read story millions Collier’s OF ALL 4 P.M. musical Hunter Full SERVICE members are: of James Bernardi, in the E. Lambi- graduating Belmont, Beverly Michael Virginia Leonardi, KINDS | al cae right now = 4 ITS FISHIN’ !AN ) tn VACATIONIN TIME the NORTHWOODS Wire .write or phone #4 for reservations to _SJourbest HERB FIELD pleasure when you own a Jewel Barbecue Brazier. Boulder Junction, Wisconsin HIGHWOOD ILL. Hagerstrom Metalcraft _ Thursday, June 5, 1952 KEGAN In Under 12 to SAT., OR CLEAR Open Weekdays 7:30 P.M. — Sat. & Sun. 7 Shelley Winters Clift, Liz Taylor, 4-7—Monty Free. June PLACE IN THE SUN” Payne John Color—with Plus—"CROSSWINDS”—in Saturday Late Show—Added Feature.’““WOMAN ON PIER to TUES., June 8-10—Paul Douglas, Janet Leigh SUN. “ANGELS Plus COMING! On “FORT OUR STAGE! The Screen—Martin OUTFIELD” DEFIANCE”—in WED. to SAT., June 11-14: ON “JAY-ZEE” @ IN THE IN Renowned & P.M. in FRI. & June of Mirth! BEWARE” Buehler, ATTRACTION: Serial “Captain MON. Video” June 8-9 SIX CONVICTS” Mitchell, John Gilbert Beal Roland, TUES., WED., THURS. June 10-11-12 “HE RAN ALL THE WAY” PERSON! Master & Millard Color Lewis—“SAILOR SUN. 6-7 MOB” Crawford, Betty Richard Kiley ADDED No. 1 Andy Maxwell, Hutton SAT. “MY 13 in Color Ayres, Marilyn Bob Devine, Chapter 5 MEXICO” Lew Broderick Studio Milwaukee Ave. (1% block North of Dundee Road) Phone Wheeling 361 Wheeling, Ill. Thursdays to 9 p.m. Open Weekdays 9 to 6 Sundays 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. June “NEW “THE Children WED. 4) | — CALL CAR — RAIN Ne Big Boulder Lodge HIGHWOOD, IN YOUR Jud- L\iPtteoee DR MOVIES En- Bonamarte. Bortolotti, Pais = HI 2-1870 WAU 10 gauge steel. You'll enjoy years of outdoor-cooking be of Wonder,” Angelicus,” THURSDAY this brazier in a space 7” deep. Lifetime construction of pro- will lotte; ‘Ave Maris Stella,’’ Damiani; “Tantum Ergo,” Ravanello; “Te Deum,” Traditional. to 12 P.M. AVE. Let your guests share the fun of charcoal-broiling steaks, wieners; toasting marshmallows. Compare—and you'll see that the circular brazier provides much more cooking area per dollar invested. Perfect for patio, easily taken along on picnics—the legs are removable. You can store diwill ith McHugh, James Menoni, John Moran Jr., Terrence O’Brien, Mary Charlotte Pasquesi, Edith B. Peddle, Louise Piacenza, David Piacenza, Stella Picchietti, Eleanor Robertson, Kathleen Schwalbach, William Schwalbach, Donald Sheridan, Patricia Sheridan, Janice Sordyl, Robert Tripp, Judy Vignocchi, James Watson, Thomas Wendel, Daniel Williams, and William Witten. - 9:16 HIDEOUT PICK-UP CALL 423 WAUKEGAN of Glory, Faber; the Patrice following Lencioni, @ ITALIAN SPAGHETTI @ FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP Salads and Sandwiches of All Kinds Restaurant under Ann Chaffee, Mary Ann Cherry, Donna Marie Clavey, Michael Conway, Daniel Cunningham, Ronald Dal Ponte, Barbara Dal Ponte, Donald Dalla Valle, Timmy Dour, Margaret Fischer, Karen Lea Flynn, Richard Garavaglia, James Hart, Patrick A. Harrison, Kathleen Hartman, Elizabeth Herbert, Willis Jackson, Jean Ann _ Kasper, Thomas Keefe, Brian Leahy, Linda Top! Wilde, Grahame, Lawrence Tierney, Emmett Antoinette Concello PACKAGED choir, Sister the rica Technicolor in the amazing STEWART Reader’s Digest and » of gram. Miss Donna the accompanist. “MARION'S" CHICKEN IN THE BASKET JEWEL BARBECUE BRAZIER Girls’ rection class “CARBINE WILLIAMS” YEARS! The ceremony will take place in the Church of the Immaculate Conception Sunday afternoon at four o’clock. The Starts Sunday, June 8th for 4 Days GIFT bers Under Cornel 1:00 Forty-seven members of the very young set will mark the close of the first year of their academic careers when, clothed in white caps and gowns, they receive kindergarten diplomas from the Rt. Rev. Joseph Peter Morrison. List Graduates Starts Daily romantic year! FOR for boys 22 years. by Gloria Starts explosive A coaching been has Bern B. DeMille’s Hutton, Lamour, Bettger, JAMES GIVE the day the discovered. On Sunday Afternoon Stephanie Filmed Color WILSON most in found he which “THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH” Sinatra Winters Nicol Alex Frankie thinks he interested is also at Cecil 12 with Shelley theft THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Actually 2 to 4 reported the police told partly dismantled other thefts were At Coach Bern Day camp, boys from 6 to 12 years of age are divided into age groups and given a diversified program, with activities suited to their age. They are picked up and brought home in station wagons. : — Continuous DANNY June N. Win- police furnace, gas his GENESEE June 7281 Chicago, Park someone Now Thru June 7th FRIDAY, To Receive Diplomas for Furnace B. Armstrong, Armstrong physical At the camp there is individual and group instruction in swimming, baseball, track, self defense fundamentals, and handicraft, group games, cookouts and educational Theatre Back of an inside and outside door Saturday from a house he is building Mr. at 1700 W. Berkeley road. for announced Kindergarten Set 2 Doors, Believes They're Coming avail- Shore Take Owner are North June weeks, Thieves e@ John Garfield, Shelley Winters Page 45 �A 4] favored kitchen Use helper— for everything 3) bake. ‘Lighter rat] mabe you pit Bd cso fry or flakier. . ahem . | KE at Can o oe t j ier UPS mn nq corn OFF the 3D. . FZ. arereitsy Fe ee GUMBO % CLAM CHOWDER * CONSOMME * CHICKEN * VEGETABLE BEEF %*,SCOTCH BROTH %* CREAM OF CHICKEN %* MUSHROOM Natco Evaporated ru Fresh Pa: cob Th 3 all the nate %* CHICKEN te, Natco Tomato | ees ct MIB 142-07 B Has NOODLE este Cans “ beg ¢c a ee te est vine ripen- ed tomatoes. Cans SWIFTN'ING . .3 & 73' Swift's Shortening SWIFT'S PREM . '%:" 39° || CLEANSER . . .3%:: 25° WF caisx., RLEENEK . . 32597" Bee Get Coffee Coupon worth SU RF SUDSER peeeer ere mamma TNT ie) 10c with Each Pkg. of a» ? OMe Lge. 5g: Swanson’s Everfresh—— Waste i» Free THIGHS... . i cmvarman raed 98° ° DRUMSTICKS” u. 9 C s<tees Rvectrogaie. White DRUMSTICKS. 98° BREASTS . . wu. nl ae Plump Meaty Yearling—14-18 N.Y. Dressed Lb. Sizes ag s ~ STANDING RIB | HEN TURKEYS.” “ Advertised | Perishable food prices subject ; to change | with the markets. Prices LY while 27 Advertised Staple Grocery effective thru d., June tt, 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield sale supplies 4°" ROAST = 79° | THIN SLicED Bacon. .... 5 °-| Ist thru 5th Ri b—7" Cut ] BEEF POT RO AS » 8 | oitine BEEF . 28 Southern Sea—Quick Frozen for Baking, Broiling er Frying © SWORDFISH STEAKS . ..e Four Fishermen—Completely Cooked—Froren—Bite Alse Frozen 10-02. 45° Cod or Haddocka? . Advertised Meat Prices effective Size Ps: a Pkg. Sat., June 7 �PHONE YOUR WANT CALL HI 2-450 REAL (Highland 5¢ each additional word (For This 55 Words cost or will Less) cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Highland Park News Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE Review Highwood News The Lake Forester THREE bedrooms, large living room and dining room eombination. 2 car garage, newly decorated, excellent condition. Call HI 2-53882 after 7 p.m. ATTRACTIVE English style, 6 room house in South Ravinia; nice landscaping, fenced in back yard, one car garage. Call HI 2-7192. DREAM HOUSE This darling little 2 bdrm. home is perfect for small family or couple. A more picturesque setting and interior you'll never find! While it has a quiet secluded location it is still near school and transportation. Gas stove and refrigerator are included in the realistic price of $19,500. For further information call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. ant Ads will be. accepted up te Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current ask for @ @ @ a Want ana Ad Taker Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND 1775 St. PARK Johns 580 Roed LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) ? 25,500. HI 2-3288 after school, 5 p.m. Shown Park N'|LDFLOWERS ABLOOM secluded spot, 120 ft. lot. - screen pch., att. gar., and delightful 2 bdrm. home. this 14 yr. old home is ATER VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY all brick Colonial is spacious and t attract. There are 3 lge. bdrms., baths, screen pch.; You’ll appreciate the location and d to $29,500. See it toda: DRTER & WEINRICH, Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI CO. 2-1215 2786 BERKELEY RD. Attract. 7 rm., 3 bdrm., 1 bath, home on landscaped acre. 2 car gar. Easy maintenance, low taxes and in excellent condition. Owner transferred. Lower 20’s. Mrs. Andruss. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 926 KIMBALL RD. Unusual opportunity in exclusive residential section—two 6 room houses, 1 gar. apt. Each has its own gas furnace, gar. and basement. Price complete, $39,500. Mrs. Andruss. ANN Ave. sale by owner 2-story own shingle house; locks from Ravinia grade Central REALTY INCOME PROPERTY 1948 WESTGATE TERRACE A 3 yr. old, 3 bdrm. frame Ranch in excellent condition on % acre. Owner moving out of town; immediate occupancy. $21,500. Mrs. Andruss. 667 615 Waukegan PIERSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 771 COUNTY LINE RD. A charming little 2 bdrm. house in excellent condition. Lge. screen porch; new oil heater. Lot 40x442. Low taxes. Price, $13,650. Mrs. Andruss. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers (Improved) Park) INC. WInnetka 6-2600 MORELAND, Vernon Ave. Realtor Glencoe 3805 BE E_______ IDEAL for large family charming white clapboard on lge. shady lot in east location of fine homes (in excellent repair). 4 bdrms., 2 baths 2nd. Liv. rm. and lib. both with wood burning frpls., gracious dining rm., brand new kit. Plenty of closet space plus extra rooms and bath in attic. Seldom do you find a house just a 5 minute walk from schools, trains and shopping yet in quiet neighborhood of substantial homes. This home has size, location and charm. Compare and you'll see the price is right. $23,500. By owner or your broker. 304 Laurel Ave., H.P. HI 2-7122. —————————————————————EE HIGHLAND PARK WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL Charming 10 year old home on an extra large wooded lot. First floor has living room with picture bay and fireplace, dining room, breakfast nook, study or bedroom, bath, and screened porch, On second floor are 2 more bedrooms and another tile bath. Many extras included, Realistically priced. MODERN DESIGN Built in 1949 and located on large wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. Charming living room with paneled fireplace wall and picture windows, most attractive breakfast nook and _ kitchen, screened porch, and attached garage. Second floor has 8 large bedrooms with lots of closets and a tile bath. Basement with gas heat. Good value in the 30’s. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) 1166 WADE HIGHLAND PARK stone trim. First floor—5 rooms, 1% baths, wood burning fireplace, screened porch; basement—garage, game room, Bryant landscaped and For forced lot, air low taxes. Priced sale by owner. gas heat, maintenance in upper 20’s. Tel. HI 2-4611 or your broker. TO ee ESTATE REDUCED $16,500 023 SECOND ST 3 bdrms., ite baths, liv. rm. ‘with frpl., din. rm., kit., den, screen porch and gar. on 50x200 ‘landscaped lot (zoned for apts.). Offers not only desirable home but a real investment as well. Qualifies for $10,000 mortgage. | BEAUTIFUL GER REALTY information 4 bedrooms, and outside, NO. 723 St. Johns & CoO., Realtor MHiIghland Park 2-1485 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 If you love NATURE drive in at 451 Hazel and cross bridge. Beautiful shade trees, birds of all kinds, flowers in profusion, privacy and peacefulness. A 3 bedrm. home w/lge. screened pch. and spacious rooms. 4 interesting hobby rooms in basement—all this within 2 min. walk of stores and transp. $81,500. Seeing is believing. If you are interested in a charming well constructed brick home w/slate roof located on over 2 acres of choice well landscaped ravine property in top east location, and IF you like large sunny beautifully proportioned rooms and want that extra library and rumpus room and NEED 4 family bedrms., 2 family baths and maid’s rm. and bath on 2nd, call Mrs. Redlich. OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-5:00 1580 OAKWOOD FIRST TIME OFFERED—1¥ blks. to Parochial or Public School, transp. and shopping. Delightful white colonial w/4 bedrms. and 2 baths. House is in beautiful condition. $27,500. COMPANY call EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS LANG REAL ESTATE able. rin 2-52 rer BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 basement. TIME Forced $26,000 OFFERED Park location on 75 ft. lot. Beautiful large porch, liv. rm., kitchen din. with rm., screen butler’s pan- try and powder room. Four nice bedrooms with 3 tile baths on second. Recreation room in basement. 2 ear garage. All in beautiful condition. Realistically priced at $39,500 Call Mrs. 1184 newPer- DEERE FIRST ATTRACTIVE RANCH on 100 ft. landscaped lot. Comb. din.liv. rm. with frpl., 2 bdrms. (18x18) and den, (7 closets). Tile bath, mod. kit., screen porch, bsmt., forced HA oil ht. ($120 per yr.) att. gar.; taxes $231. Owner is leaving town and has priced this at $25,500 for quick sale. R. S. HAMBLY (Improved) An unusually attractive and well maintained Georgian brick Colonial in best east central Highland We also ings of EAST RAVINIA Attractive BRICK on 75x218 landscaped lot. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., powder rm., air it.; all entered from spacious central hall; lge. den or television rm. with tile flr. Upstairs 4 bdrms., 3 baths plus sitting rm. Hot water oil ht. 2 car att. shopping and! gar. 3 ks. to school, transp. $36,500. SALE Park) LISTING car garage. Full air gas heat. REDUCED TO FIRM PRICE $19,750 1st flr., lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit. 2nd flr., 3 bdrms., tile bath; full bsmt. with shower and toilet. Forced air gas ht. 1 car detached gar. Close to stores, school and transportation. SOLID BRICK English 2 and 8 bedtoom ranch homes in Sher- ATTRACTIVE section. 1st flr.: wood Forest area. Some are brick and cottage in nice woody some are frame, and all are priced in living rm., dining rm., kit., utility rm., garage. 2nd flr.: lge. master bedrm., secthe 20’s. ond bedrm, and bath. Low upkeep. All hools and transportation. Price, $31,HOMESITES utilities in kit. and laundry included in D0. 1487 Green Bay. HI 2-6050. Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots price of $19,500. Call Mrs. Ross. on winding concrete streets with all utilities in and paid for. 0: Th ae = TOWER © connsrndacisunsaspaspedesacs 90 feet wooded as low As .......----.--- $3600 ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 hentic red brick colonial; un- 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 | ee Winnetka 6-3809 . Deerfield 308 ally large liv. rm., den., pwdr. TWO WONDERFUL BUYS , attractive din. rm., bkfst. rm., ————————— 1. If you like casual country living miss our Highland Park houses. Hern kit. with dishwasher & dis- Don’t yet have all modern city conveniences, We feel we have 2 of the best buys in you must see this beautiful lannon , 4 lovely bedrooms, 3 baths; _ area, stone and brick Ranch home built in LANE V. GAS heat; beautiful terrace|}4, bdrm., 2 888bath,DELTA 1951. It has a dream of a kit. with Colonial. Asking price, brkfst. nook, comb. liv. and din, rm. looking magnificent garden; 2 $34,000. with crab orchard stone frpl.; 3 lovely LINDEN AVE. att. garage. IN PERFECT CON- A ‘ stately 1231 ceramic tile bath and extra brk. Colonial with 4 bdrms., bdrms., TON. $54,500. 2% baths. Wonderful financing offered. powder rm. Radiant gas ht.. More than Oversize gar. The ample closet space. lot is 450 ft. deep. This house was ar712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 chitect designed and built for owner. IIljness forces sale. Reduced to $27,850. EE CENTRAL Highland Park home with 2. IN SUNSET PARK. This is one charm, on these attractive and beautiful grounds, 150x200. 1st floor—liv. of best built homes in the entire listing There are 3 bdrms., 2 complete rm., din. rm., sun room, mod. metal book. om with fireplace, kitchen and uate pine panelled liv. baths with showers; kit., 2 bdrms. and bath. 2nd_ fl.—3 om; oi] heat. Gar. Lot 75x100. HI rm., separate din. rm., electric kit. newly bdrms. and bath. 80 ft. scr. summer B451 after 5 p.m. | house. 3 min. walk to public and pa- decorated last spring. 2 car gar., beautiful grounds on a quiet street which bedroom brick, 2% ba baths, | rochial school and transportation. Ownt side location, close to schools, er retiring. Priced low at $27,000. makes it perfect for children. Hot water oil ht. Reduced to $27,750. To see call opping and transportation. Cali HI Agent, HI 2-2355. 246 or HI 2-5561. A FIVE room house in Ravinia; large Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. Y couple interested in exchangliving room, fireplace; separate din. room house near school and room. 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, ion for smaller full penanasn’, screened porch. ReasonHIT room Colonial, decorated inside ESTATE FOR (Highland Unique ranch house designed by well known architect, situated in east Highland Park on particularly attractive lot: Living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms and tile bath. Two fire- place and bath; second floor expandable (space two large rooms— bath). F YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK you CAN CHARGE IT NEW All the advantages of a ranch home and more! East side location, 1166. Wade, owner-built English cottage type home, solid brick, lannon tEAL Aronson. Park in every price bracket: 609 Homewood Avenue, rooms—2 baths ................ $19,000 Street Indian Tree Drive, 7 rooms—2'% baths ............ $39,500 2248 Linden Avenue, 7 rooms—3'% baths .......... $39,500 1005 Roslyn Lane, 6 rooms—3 baths .............. $45,000 2 baths 2440 North Deere Park Drive, 9 rooms—4 baths ..$60,000 1166 Lincoln Avenue South, 9 rooms—3)% baths ....... $62,500 1895 Lake Avenue, 10 rooms—444 baths .......... $69,500 256 Ravine Drive, 10 rooms—5\% baths ............ $85,000 H. and R. ANSPACH, Exclusive 463 Central INC. Agents Avenue NEAR HI 2-1212 tions of town. Exceptionally lge. liv. rm. with frpl. on the ravine; beautiful screen porch; mod. kit. The master bedroom is also unusually lge. 3 additional bdrms. and 2 baths. A real bargain at $29,500 COLONIAL Here is a lovely white colonial in the best part of east central H.P. on good sized grounds. The rooms are generous in size without pre- senting a housekeeping problem. 4 bdrms., 24% baths, spacious liv. rm. with frpl., den, din. rm., eating kit. An excellent house for children; close to school, the lake and transPOPTATION ecg a aes $34,500 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. INC. HI 2-4580 A BUY FOR SOMEONE Compact 4 bedroom, 2% bath, home; beautiful wooded grounds, terrace, new G.E. furnace; located close to grade school, trains, etc. Reduction in price makes this a real value. Mrs. Matthews. BAIRD 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 DREAM HOUSE featured in national magazines, located in picturesque Woodridge. 2 blocks to schools and trains, excellent for any small family; 2 bdrms., den, 2 baths, 2 car gar. Owner will sell or exchange for larger home. ADLER 1896 AND Sheridan MAXON Rd. HI 2-1884 ie] ARCHITECTURAL GEM This is one of the most beautiful Southern Colonial homes on the North Shore, located 14 block from the lake in one tions of H.P. The lge. of liv. the rm. finest looks sec- toward ~ the lake and above it is the master bedroom and parable size. screen porch, bath There of com- is a den, din. rm., lge. powder rm. and kit. 3 additional bdrms., each with its own bath complete the rm. 2nd flr. in bsmt.; construction | arrangement. Recr. 2 car gar. of best with natural slate and inspection call roof. For details PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 ee eeeenrermneneeee nie omnes TERRIFIC VALUE—$22,500 4 BEDRMS., 314 BATHS—remodeled kitchen, new powder rm., lge. scrn. pch. and living rm., good sized dining rm. on 1st flr. 4 bedrms., 2 baths upstairs with playroom and bath on 3rd flr. House is compact—easy maintenance. All NEW GAS HEAT. Plumbing and wiring all in top condition. 1 blk. to Elm Place School, 3 blks. to transp. 129 ft. frontage. Wooded lot. Owner transferred. Immediate possession. Contact Bob Earhart. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 FOR sale: 7 room brick; 4 bedrooms, 1 car garage, large lot. Concrete basement. Oil heat. Immediate occupancy. Call owner, HI 2-5346. ———————————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) 8 OUTSTANDING VALUES EASY FINANCING 4 yr. old frame Ranch. Liv. rm. with frpl., kit. with den area, 2 bdrms., sewing rm., bath. Full bsmt., frpl. and bath, Gas ht. $14,000 2 year old Brk. Ranch. Liv.-din. rm. comb., 2 twin size bdrms., kit-dinette comb. Gas ht. % acre lot .............. $13,900 38 YR. OLD frame Cape Cod. Liv.-din. rm. comb., lge. kit., 2 bdrms. and 1 bath; 2 car gar. % acre lot .... $9,500 Extensive listings of new and older homes priced up to 5,000 CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan Rd. Open all day Fri., CO. Sat. Deerfield & Sun. 984 DEERFIELD AND VICINITY $3,000 down, balance like rent for brk., 2 bdrm. Ranch home on wooded % acre. Natural frpl., ceramic tile bath; excellent landscaping complements this fine home, Automatic appliances available. $18,500; submit offer. BUILD NOW Many improved vacant homesites available at bargain prices ranging $1,000 and up. now from BINARD AND BONNET REALTY CO, & WARNER Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 (Improved) 2-1351. LAKE In Ravinia, on a private lane overlooking a beautiful ravine, this home is one blk. from the lake, in one of the most attractive sec- WHITE ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) IN HIGHLAND PARK If you have 4 or 5 children and little or no help this is the house for you. White colonial with 2 car garage on me- — dium-sized lot, close to lake, stores, — public or parochial schools. On first floor, ‘ lge. liv. rm.; sun rm.; din. rm.; lavatory, | modernized kit. with electric dishwasher, adjoining laundry rm.; completely dry basement with playrm. and shop. Nearly new oil burning unit in furnace, 66 gal. gas hot water heater. On 2nd fl.: 4 bdrms.; sleeping por.; 2 baths, sewing rm. On 3rd, 2 nice rooms, insulated, and storage space. Recently redecorated inside and out, completely equipped with storm windows and screens; house is compact and easily cared for. Priced at $34,500. Owner is anxious to sell, leaving town. Will consider all offers; will sell on contract. Apply to owner, Hi 5 rooms—1) baths ............ $26,000 1410 Glencoe Avenue, 6 rooms—1 bath .................- $28,500 320 Woodland Road, 6 rooms—1\% baths ............ $29,500 1675 Sunnyside Avenue, 6 rooms—2 baths .....:........ $30,000 1104 Wade Street, 8 rooms—2!4 baths ............ $35,000 140 REAL AN suggest the following listgood homes in Highland Wade AD 813 Waukegan Rd. ae 200 | �PNG | eet REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved (Deerfiel d) BY bedroom . frame; gas hot water ht. Corner lot. Owner, 1135 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. TWO houses on % acre; one 4 room, one 6 room. Live in one, rent one; good investment. $15,000. 1308 SomDeerfield. merset, —_—_—______ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOREST) (LAKE (Improved) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Employment agency and home, long established, for sale by owner. Ideal business opportunity. Will sell separately or together. Telephone Lake Forest 2389 between 6 and 7 p.m. LAKE BLUFF, by Architect, 310 Hirst Ct; dead end street, 91x160 ft. lot; 2 bedrooms, new modern. ranch type home, cedar panelling throughout, cork flr., acoustic ceiling, 2 car garage, hot water gas heat; near school & transp. Immed. poss. Open Saturdays & Sundays. KING MUIR ROAD VICINITY. Fine homes and homesites for sale. 1 completed 6 room ranch house; 8. bedrooms,2 tile baths, utility room, living-dining room combination, breakfast nook in kitchen. One 6 room ranch house and one 7 room, 3 bath ranch house under construction. LAKE BLUFF: 6 room Cape Cod; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and lavatory on first floor. On 60x222 ft. wooded lot. Telephone Lake Bluff 2622. 2-FAMILY frame at 14 North Av Lake Bluff. l-car garage. Lot 536% 125, Gas heat. To settle estate. Apened gens ag Philip L. Speidel, xecutor. Est o ouglas J. Dec’d. Phone L.F. 900. ame LAKE BLUFF: Suitable small famil 700 Ravine Ave., block from take. Artistic antiqued brick and frame; rooms and glazed sun room, carpete 5 d throughout. 1% baths, large attractive studio living room, attached single garage, auto. oil hot water heat; a Be eesirne water heater, Elgin water conditioner. Telephon Lake Bluff 757. et ee LAKE FOREST ; NEAR THE LAKE Practically new, sparkling white; all the charm, convenience, and simple dignity of the familiar Ranch. In a wooded setting—more than an acre—the tableland, oh, so beautifully landsca ped, and the ravine part wild and filled with flowers. Spacious liv. rm. with ‘din. area glazed and heated sun room. stone patio, and built in fully’ overlooks equipped barbecue. 2 bdrms., sunny brkfst. rm.; att. gar. electrically operated. Separate tool house. There is an underground sprinkling sytsem, and the grounds are _ fenced and floodlighted. 1565 EVERETT RD. SUPERBLY CONSTRUCTED RANCH Suilt for owner only a year ago. 3 Ige. airy bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, sep_ arate din. rm. and Ige. lounge room over ioe war. — wooded acre in estate ‘tion, near transportation This ts s find in the low 40's. : DEERFIELD Move right in without trouble or expense. Beautifully maintained 6 rm English brick home on over an acre beautifully' landscaped. It has 2% tile baths brkfst. nook and 2 car att. tae ily, operated; ser. porch. gar., elecPriced in ae SEARS REAL ESTATE mt; $-2000 24 Gre B Dee Aue bees O T EXCLUSIVE AGENT for ch i rm. home located on wooded eae che, res. section, consisting of Ige. liv. rm., din. rm., bdrms., 1% baths, utility en ore tote detached gar. B lfully landscaped. A real d First time offered, $25,000.” oe Attractive 9 room home located wooded % acre, overlooking ravine, Sekar tifully landscaped. One of Lake Bluff’s choicest locations. Price, $25,500. , Oo Lake Bluff: exclusive’ agent for att. brk. and lannon stone home, loc. on wooded lot. 1st flr.: liv. rm., din. rm., kit., bdrm. or den and full bath. 2nd flr., 2 Ige, bdrms. and full tile bath. Full i bsmt., gas ht. fireplace & rec. rm. in bsmt. 2 car detached gar. $24,500. E. 104 ae T. HARLAN Lake Bluff 1387 or 2331 for appt Scranton Ave. NEW LANNON Lake STONE Bluff PROV. Sunken liv. rm., driftwood beam ceil., firepl., stone lannon thermopane wds., paneled beamed din. rm. & kitchen, 3 Ige. bedrms., 6 closets’ (2 cedar), 2 tile baths (colored plumbg., fix.). Basement, 2 car gar., porch, patio. Wooded acre. me 00, $10,000 down. Also 8 bedrms., ile bath, screen porch, liv. rm., fireplace, thermopane wds., pict. wds., din. rm. & kit., cabinets. Wooded Knoll acre. $82,500, $8,500 down. 42A to Everett, W. to Estate Lane. Owner, Kennett, Lake Forest 2238. —_—_-__=_=_—_ Lake Bluff: 512 Sunrise avenue, facing the lake. 7 room stucco. Hot water oil heat, 2% baths. Attached garage. August 1 possession. $25,000. HILL AND WILMETTE BY ree es ~~ OWNER: Stucco bungalow; 2 large bedrooms, large living room and kitchen. Full basement, oil hot air heat, automatic hot water heater, oversized garage. All in good condition. 705 Chestnut. Telephone Deerfield 10938. THREE rd STONE 1644 owner, 6 room brick; 8 bedrooms, 2% tile baths, wood burning fireplace, taxes. Telephone low oil heat, auto. Lake Forest 3560. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improvea! (Miscellaneous) HOUSES , NEW SOUTHLAND’S calling, so we offer you 38 bedroom brick Ranch home, garage, terrace. Ideal for children; subdivision north of Mount Prospect. $2500 down. $16,500. Frank MacKnight, Arlington Heights 3717M. MUNDELEIN COUNTRYSIDE $19,500; immediate possession; very attractive frame Ranch type residence on almost 2 acres, beautifully landscaped; spacious drawing room, large picture window, natural fireplace, 2 bedchambers, dressing room, auto. oil; attached double garage. Advance appointment necessary. N. MARIE RUMPF RUMPF REALTORS 526 N. LAKE ST. (ROUTE 45) MUndelein 6-6524 LIBERTYVILLE country, beautiful bdrm. dream home with optional 2% up to 40 long view acres, adjacent to village. To see it is to want it. Built in 1947. 2 acres and house, $38,000. Call Libertyville 2-1589. BUILT RANCH BUILT ON TO TO HOUSES ORDER HOMES NEW 2 bedroom ranch type brick house: oil heat, full bsmt., electric stove and refrigerator. Immediate occupancy. Skokie Highway west of Lake Bluff. HI 2-05385. ORDER YOUR LOT $13,250 3 Bedrooms Full Basement Large Living Room HOUSES with HOME PLEASE 1210 AS MODERN CALL FOR No AS TOMORROW INFORMATION D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. WASHINGTON ONTARIO children, no pets. JUNE 15—Aug. 25, bungalow; garage, included. Write Box Park News. 1380 HOUSES HI ELIZABETH BARRINGTON GIRL ACREAGE d RAS ROR OR WITH WANTED—FEMALE TRAINED HIGH GOOD | SCHOOL GRADUAT SCHOLASTIC RECORE FOR CUSTOMER RELATIONS WORK IN THE TELEPHONE PANY BUSINESS ARY; FREQUENT OFFICE. COM GOOD SA INCREASES. 2-6688. ILLINOIS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) BELL TELEPHONE SEE MR. OR CALL KNOX, 1866 HIGHLAND TELEPHONE needed now. pleasant CO. SECOND § PARK 2-999 OPERATORS Important work; good pa surroundings. See 1866 Mrs. McCarthy, Second, Highland Park or Mrs. WEBSTER SHERWOOD FOREST DESIRABLE LOT ee COLLEGE 5 room furnished gardens, yardman U-55 c/o Highland SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS SMALL furnished house available for 8 -months. Large screened porch. FOR rent: Summer cottage in Michigan mile from center of town. Telephone 10 miles up shore from Muskegon at Whitelake; owner, Lake Forest 2087. very private with Lake | Michigan Beach. HI 2-0921. —————————————EEEEE MANITOWISH WATERS HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED “Home of the Tiger Muskie” (Furnished or Unfurnished) Fine, modern, two bedroom cottages still available by week, month or season. WANTED: \ 4 or 5 rooms desired by Automatic heat, electrically equipped Write local business man and wife. kitchens. Centrally located on Manito Box L-45 c/o H.P. News. towish chain of 14 beautiful lakes in YOUNG couple, both employed at Enheart of the deep pine country. cyclopaedia Britannica Films, desires RUTH’S MANITOWISH LODGE 8 room furnished or unfurnished apartManitowish Waters Wisconsin ment. No children or pets; excellent references. Phone Wilmette 6404 ext. searched for! $35,000 to $75,000. FOR rent, 2-bedroom cottage on Bass 87 until 5 p.m. GReenleaf 5-8557 after Lake, near Pentwater, Michigan. Set 6 p.m. in beautiful woods. Sandy, shallow beach. Not ordinary rental type cot- SIX to 9 room house wanted, with 1 or BROWN tage. Phone Glencoe 114. 2 year lease, on a quiet residential Country Club Road—Woodstock street. HI 2-58338. ROOM furnished cottage with large screen porch on chain of 9 lakes at DESPERATE! Tel. Woodstock 1183 Very quiet young couple Spread Eagle, Wis. Private beach, with well behaved little girl need 3 excellent fishing, boat included. Teleto 6 rooms. Will decorate and care phone Lake Bluff 1640. for. Please call HI 2-6980. FAMILY with one child would like one or two bedroom unfurnished apartREAL ESTATE LOANS ment. Can furnish references; local NEED FINANCING? business man. HI 2-6210. [F YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME RESPONSIBLE family wants to rent 4 before you sell your present house, ask or 5 room house or apartment; 2 about our temporary mortgage plan. We school age children. Willing to dechave special funds for specia] situations. orate and handle minor repairs. HI 2 baths, 2 fireplaces; Call on us to help with your financing of 2-5321. Loans available from tenant or fuest house nearly new with a home purchase. bedrooms. Complete set buildings. $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 20 ROOMS FOR RENT years, or for short terms. Hundreds of Chicken houses, floor heated, automatic Shore families have financed feeders and waterers. Deep well supplies North through us. Phone or come in ONE double room, private bath. Adults. all buildings. Complete dressing equip- homes Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. Newman Convenient. Summer only. Telephone ment, freezer and cold room. Lake Forest 2037. COONLEY AND GREEN, INC. Land and buildings, $70,000; valued at $85,000. Personal property at market TeleROOM for rent. Market Square. FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING value, phone Lake Forest 629 or 14 9. SINCE 1898 DWIGHT DAVIS, owner, HIghland Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 FRONT double room next to bath, kitchPark 2-5981 or HArrison 7-1246. 508 Davis St., Evanston en privileges; everything furnished. DAvis &-7707 $60 monthly. HI 2-0199. ——————————— Chicago phone, HOllycourt 5-4220 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) MASTER bedroom, newly’ furnished, ' (Highland Park) with phone and tile bath; private home, OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS near transportation. HI 2-71438. TO. RENT $200 DOWN WELL furnished room, suitable for 8 years to pay balance, will buy a lot SINGLE office space, desirable quarters, sleeping, housekeeping, bath adjoinin H.P. at $25 per front foot and up $40. 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. ing; hot water always. Reasonable to JOHN LEONARDI Call FR 2-1660, Mr. Trubeck. dependable woman, couple. Centrally HI 2-2468 located. HI 2-1749. FOR rent: Store or office space. Ideal quarters and location. Inquire at SmitFOR rent, $12 a week, large light housety’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second St., keeping room; cooking facilities. PriHighland Park. vate. 304 Washington Ave., Highwood. SINGLE bedroom and garage, near transS.E. corner Berkeley and Eastwood portation. Telephone HI 2-5485. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN Phone HI 2-4681 : room, one block from Highwood LAKE FOREST. Centrally lo- SINGLE station; gentleman preferred. Call HI EDGECLIFF DRIVE cated, 644 North Bank Lane, 2-5874. Near lake lot 55x132 in established lolarge room, near transportation; Deerpath. Approximately 40 feet ONE cation $3,300. hot water and laundry privileges at long by 25 feet wide. Present E. SAWYER SMITH, REALTOR all times. HI 2-3690. Ph. Winnetka 6-2030 or Glencoe 95 use, restaurant. Usable also for DESIRABLE first floor front room, adjoining bath. Near transportation. Teloffice or store. Available JULY OWNER offers these choice residence ephone Lake Forest 1174. lots. 100x200 Sheridan Road; 161x141 1952. Write “OWNER,” 650 ROOM for rent, convenient location; % Sheridan Road (Ravine lot); 50x206 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, block from town. Inquire Mrs. DuElmwood Drive; 108x100x44 St. Johns __ranso, 1843 Green Bay, H.P. & Comstock Place. Tel. HI 2-3551. Illinois. DOUBLE room to rent, 2 blocks from 560x146 RESIDENTIAL lot at about 1322 business district; kitchen privileges. Arbor Avenue. $1,750 or make offer. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) _HI 2-5538. [Brokers invited. Mr. Carlton, FR (Highland Park) 2-7070. LIGHT and pleasant room; hot water at ONE room, bath and kitchenette, furall times. HI 2-3694. nished apartment; gentleman preLIGHT housekeeping room, north end ferred. Write Box U-35 c/o Highland Priced to sell, by owner. Write U-65 Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-5853. Park News. c/o H.P. News. TWO sleeping rooms for couple, and APARTMENT for rent; 2 bdrms. furkitchen privileges. 2 blocks from Highnished and one unfurnished. Adults REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) wood station. Call HI 2-5346. only. Reasonable. Apply at the High(LAKE FOREST) ba Park Chamber of Commerce ofice. ROOM AND BOARD LOT 100 ft x 140 ft; Route 176 and THREE room furnished apartment availSkokie Hgwy., 1 mile west of Lake WANTED: someone who would like a able June 15th, all utilities furnished, Bluff. Ideal for residential building. nice home with young couple in ex$85 per month. Write, listing number Telephone Lake Forest 217. change for staying with baby evenings of members in family, to Box U-25, c/o and minimum household duties; priH.P. News. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant} vate room and bath. Near transportaTHREE room furnished apartment: no (Miscellaneous) tion. HI 2-6213. children. Prefer white couple. Write Box U-5 c/o H.P. News. GARAGE TO RENT FOUR room furnished apartment. 460 5-10 acre tracts in the beautiful BarGreen Bay Rd., Highwood. HI 2-4929. rington countryside. Excellent neighborGARAGE for rent, Highland Park busiroom furnished apartment. Gahood. 5 minutes to station. School bus. THREE ness area. Reasonable. HI 2-1019. rage. Heat and all utilities. Available $700 to $800 pr. acre. June 15. Prefer permanently employed ‘ALSO _ =. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Couple. $95 month. Reply Box U-45 One 45 acre tract with beautiful building c/o Highland Park News. site near picturesque point at road. A EXPERIENCED newspaper reporter for 2% room Ranch type apartment, real buy at $295 pr. acre. Terms on NEW North Shore publication. Reply Box unfurnished or will furnish. 1610 all tracts if desired. Located on W. SigN-35 c/o H.P. News. Green Bay Rd. HI 2-6759. nal Hill Rd., % mi. west of Rt. 59. See PRACTICAL nurse for night duty, 7 owner, Melrose, on property or phone ————————_— EEE p.m. to 7 a.m. Tel. Lake Forest 555. Barrington 1895M2. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) WANTED: high school graduate to (LAKE FOREST) work in Sheridan Cleaners and Tailors 14 ACRES beautiful woodland; section 14 FOUR room apartment, includes new in Fort Sheridan. Steady job. For furVernon township, fronting on Elm Rd., range. Centrally located in Lake Forther information, HI 2-5000 extension north of Rt. 22, east of Des Plaines est, $100 per month. Give references. 2266 between 9 and 5. River. Joins Rabbi Goldman estate. Write Box A-65 c/o Lake Forester. WAITRESS wanted: experienced, courWill divide. Earnest Schroeder, Half teous waitress; exceptional earnings, ———————— Day, Ill. Libertyville 2-2620. $75 to $100 a week; must be dependAPARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) able. Hours 11:30 to 8:80. Closed (LAKE FOREST) HOMES BUILT TO ORDER Mondays. GLenview 4-1762. SMALL apartment suitable for 1 perDENTAL assistant for orthodontist; will son available June 10 to September MIDWEST homes—$1698 up—Delivered train interested person. Some secreIst. Telephone Lake Forest 2727. and shell erected on your foundation. tarial experience desirable. Near transAll materials furnished. Complete it SUMMER rental, July 1 to September 1, portation. Glencoe 334. yourself. Write for free catalog or completely furnished 8 room. garage practical nurses to care for insee 8 model homes on display. at Midapartment on large estate. 8 miles TWO valid woman, full time; live in, permawest Building Co., Box 3834-HL, west of Village Square. $200 a month. nent. WInnetka home. Call HI 2-2818. Charleston, Illinois. Write Box A-55 c/o Lake Forester. COUNTRY LIVING YOUR DREAM, TOO? HELP TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FURNISHED house, in East side Highland Park, June ist for summer months. Four bedrooms, 2% _ baths, maids room and bath on 8rd. 1 car garage. Call HI 2-3962. NEW ranch house, beautifully furnished, 8 weeks, June 25th to Aug. 20th, $600. Picture Window All Modern Kitchen Attractive Bath Plastered Walls Hardwood Flooring Automatic Gas or Oil Heat Built by Local Contractor A TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ee 235 E. McDermott, Deerpath, Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. STENOGRAPHERS—TYPISTS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS A real opportunity in our expandin organization. Attractive rates and Of portunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS ST. CHICAGO ONTARIO NORTH Girl to work in office; full F. W. WOOLWORTH 600 CENTRAL AVE., REGISTERED Hospital. afternoon $20. See nurses Starting needed salary 84( time CO. H.P. at $255 wor H. wit bonus $30 and night bonu Miss Beard, HI 2-2560. YOUNG lady for general office wor Shorthand required. Pleasant worki conditions, good hours. John Griffit Inc., Lake Forest 485. MEN Ai GP. AND WOMEN for permanent, full time positions modern North Shore super markets. CASHIERS - CHECKERS DAIRY CLERKS NIGHT STOCKMEN 5 day week, paid vacation, full compa benefits. Salary based on experienc APPLY STORE MANAGER A. & P.. FOOD 1876 First St. 260 S. Railway 241 E. Deerpath STORE Highland Par Highwoa Lake Fore FAN STEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 N. SHERIDAN RD. NORTH CHICAGO EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES Mature competent mum of 2 years women with a mi secretarial experienc Attractive starting salary. Company benefits. Near rapid transportation. collect Majestic 4900. pa Cd PRACTICAL nurse or companion elderly lady, June 20th through J 13th. Telephone Lake Forest 802. GIRL for general ence preferable Telephone Lake office work. Expey but not necessa Forest 489 for a pointment. SILK FINISHER Experienced, steady; good pay. Americ Cleaners and Dyers, 564 Green Bay R« Winnetka. TELEPHONE Write Box News. survey work from ho A-15 c/o Highland Pa INTERESTING POSITION Typists wanted for fascinating copy wo: in non-routine position. Salary based individual ability in various phases photo-copy work. Will train. Excelle opportunity. Brookshore Company, Nort brook 1200. INTELLIGENT, reliable young wom for five day week in book shop; perience not necessary. Call HI 2-64 for appointment. FULL time position for woman who ¢ prepare attractive salads and co foods. Hours 10 to 6:30 p.m. See Mi Beard, H.P. Hospital, HI 2-2550. COLLEGE GRADUATE to assume sponsibilities as administrative sistant with firm of nationally knov business consultants. Attractive wo ing environment in general office cated in North Shore suburb. Arrang ments for 1952 vacation in accordan with your present plans. Call BR gate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libe! ville 2-4080 from suburbs. ; �Ne ; Box HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. CAB drivers, full or part time, day or night. Apply at office, 318 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, between 8 and 10 a.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. CLEANING man for thorough inside cleaning and some outside work. Call HI Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP WANTED—FEMALE JUNIOR ACCOUNTING CLERK VILLAGE OF WINNETKA Has a permanent position in its friendly office for a younger woman with an aptitude for figures and a _ willingness to learn. Salary increases, opportunity for advancement, vacations with pay, pleasant working conditions, 5 day week with unique arrangement for days off during week. Salary range $44 to $60 per week. Stop in and talk with the personnel officer, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. 2-3477. HELP PERMANENT saleslady, drug store; no fountain. 40 hour week. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, Glencoe. SERVICING Avon venient hours is earning for many how to become sentative. Write briel Ave., Zion, Products during cona profitable means of women. We show you a neighborhood repreGrace Ray, 2913 GaIll. CLEANING maid for vacation relief in June. Dishwasher for vacation relief in July. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue. WANTED, waitress for day work; top salary plus meals. Good working conditions. Apply Irene’s Drive In, 440 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. HI 2-5505. HELP WANTED—MALE CONSCIENTIOUS responsible man; opportunity to learn appliance business, sales and service. Singer Sewing Ma~~ Co., 614 Central Ave., Highland ark. a DO arrest YOU SPEND TOO MUCH TIME GETTING BACK AND FORTH TO WORK? If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open the the for TRAINMEN SHOP WORKERS TICKET NORTH SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, LINE OFFICE ILL. SERVICE STATION attendant. Good wages, good equipment, good working conditions; no washing, no simonizing. Deer Path Service Station, Lake Forest 3200. WANTED: Manager, retail shoe store for north suburban shopping center. Write, stating age, experience and qualifications. All replies confidential. Box S-15 c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG man helper, 8 to 12 mornings. Orphans of the Storm, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 235. THREE full time openings at the Highland Park High School for qualified persons in the following jobs: 1. Combination groundskeeper, custodian and locker room attendant. 2. Combination watchman and custodian, 4 p.m. to 11 p.m.—24 hours on every other weekend. 8. Combination watchman and custodian, 11 p.m. to 6 a.m.—24 hours on every other weekend. Apply in person at the Highland Park High School on Saturday, June 7 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Contact the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds at the main office at Vine Averfue entrance. SALESMAN wanted, good opportunities. Call or write Mr. E. Mannheither, .5046 N. arn Chicago. LOngbeach 1-1115. RELIABLE experienced man for housecleaning 1. day a month, $10 per day. References required. HI 2-2376. BOY or young man to mow lawn and help in garden on Saturdays during summer. Telephone Lake Forest 118. KITCHEN helpers, bellboys, bus boys; Saturdays, Sundays and evenings occasionally. Northmoor Country Club, HI 2-6062. DRIVER for station wagon delivery; also assist in shipping dept.; full or part time. Brookshore Co., Bill Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. WANTED—man for general house and : yard ; HI work. 2-4044. ‘Thursday, Living quarters provided. June 5, 1952 Reales ois PRBS quired. HI 2-2076 PLEASANT girl or woman to help with general housework and 2 small children;.near Ravinia transportation. Stay, HI 2-0882. GIRL to help with Live in. Must Telephone Lake 2 MOTHER’S helper. Light housework and help in care of 2 children. Salary, room and board in nice Lake Forest home. Telephone Lake Forest 2375. WOMAN, general cleaning, one day: week, Thurs. or Fri.; near transportation. References. Call HI 2-7453. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, new house, 2 days a week, 9:30 to 5:30; references required. Must like children. HI 2-4636. ; SECOND maid, white, capable, for family of 2. Near transportation. Current wages. References. Telephone Lake Forest 330. WOMAN for general work including cooking for 4 adults; experienced, references. Attractive room and_ bath. Near village. Telephone Lake Forest 734, MAID, white or colored, cook and serve. Small family. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 1888. CLEANING woman, white, one day a week. Telephone Lake Forest 909. EXPERIENCED white woman for general housework; one in family. References required. Telephone Lake For- WOMEN, to act as cook and chambermaid, white; references. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 979. live in or near, GENERAL housework; by the day. Own room, bath and TELEVISION. Near _ transportation. Modern home, easy to care for. Must have experience and references. HI 2-3278. SECOND maid, near Telephone white; references. transportation; Lake Forest top Own pay. 2398. COOK, white, experienced; no laundry or heavy cleaning. References _ required. Willing to go to Michigan for August. Current salary. Telephone Lake Forest 1096. SECOND maid, experienced. References required. Current wages. Telephone Mrs. James Addington, Lake Forest 2098, collect. ; GENERAL housework, 8-7. Experienced. Must have own transportation. $1 an hour. Telephone Lake Forest 1005. COOK, white, references required. Other help kept; all modern appliances. Telephone Mrs. A. Donald, Lake Forest 142. SECOND maid, white, references _required. To do second floor and help with children. Telephone Lake Forest 1486. SECOND maid, experienced, references; one adult, no thorough cleaning. High wages. HI 2-0652. GENERAL housework, 5 day week, up to $40; stay, own room and bath. New modern home; 1 baby. Glencoe 1263. GENERAL housework, iron, serve; no cooking. 2 school children. Private room, bath, shower, new bed; extra evenings off. Current wages. HI 2-6539. WOMAN, general housework, cooking, $40 a week; Thursdays and Sundays off. Own room and bath. HI 2-3641. TWO for temporary work; do cooking, help with housework and take care of 2 small children for 10 days beginning June 11th. HI 2-3105. CHAUFFEUR, white, some house work; must have good references. Living quarters provided. Call HI 2-3888. WE offer garage apt. to white couple in exchange for part time work; man may be employed elsewhere. Own car necessary. HI 2-6148. NURSE for 8 children, 7, 5 and 3. Experienced, white, references. Telephone Lake AGENTS Steady all year ’round employment; free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD GENERAL housework, stay. Reliable woman for light housework and assist with care of year old; no heavy cleaning or heavy laundry. Room for employed husband. References re- COUPLE OR COOK Woman, general housework, cooking; man, gardening, odd jobs, in country home near Lake Forest. Permanent position. References. Mrs. David Phillips, Lake Forest 2744. room, WANTED: young woman for candy counter work, Glencoe Theatre, evenings, Saturday, Sunday. Tel. HI 2-0605 or Glencoe 605. % Kh ; Meee=} \ Forest 1587. is WOMAN for ironing, general housework 2 days weekly. Current wages. Must like children. Telephone Lake Bluff 2947. baby and six-year old. have driver’s license, Bluff 2094. MAID for general housework; family of 8. References required. Telephone Mrs. Burgert, Lake Forest 2124. est 909. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SETTLED, experienced woman wants day work; cleaning or laundry. References. Call Majestic 4175. PRACTICAL nurse available 8, 10 or 12 hours night duty. North Shore references. Write Box U-85 c/o Highland Park News. COLLEGE student wishes job for summer months; hospital and typing experience. Write Box U-75 c/o Highland Park News. ————————————————— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ROOMS washed and cleaned by reliable man. Odd jobs done, painting, lawn work, what have you? Rates $2 an hour. Night work done on _ request. - Telephone Lake Forest 3554 between 5 and 7 p.m. TWO high school boys desire yard work. $1.25 each per hour. References. Call HI 2-1376. 27 YEAR old colored young man to do janitor work; honest, reliable, has references. Call HI 2-2101 after 6:30 p.m. GRADUATING high school senior desires summer gardening employment. Experienced, good references. Lake Forest 18388. CARPENTER work wanted for two experienced union carpenters. Building or remodeling. Telephone Lake Forest 2 COOKING, light housework. Experience, references; stay in. Telephone Eliza- HIGH SCHOOL boy, lawns mowed, general maintenance. Phone HI 2-0789 beth, Lake Forest 1724. after 4 p.m. COOK, general, white; temporary, for HIGH SCHOOL boy wishes work for several weeks to cook and serve meals summer. Mechanically inclined, likes for family of 2 adults. References. to work with tools or would like busiLive in. Telephone Lake Bluff 5138. ness experience. Willing and anxious COUPLE, white, for family: of 2 adults to learn. Telephone Lake Bluff 1343. in nice home. Thoroughly experienced. GENTLEMAN speaking fluent Russian, References required. Current wages. German, French, English wishes tuTelephone and leave your number in toring work. Will consider small Box A50 c/o Lake Forester. groups. Has European master’s degree. GIRL for weekly cleaning on Friday. Telephone Lake Forest 1559. Must have recent references. Telephone Lake Bluff 1342, = SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC MOTHER’S assistant for weekends during summer, Friday morning thru SunEXPERIENCED white cook and fine day evenings. $9 plus transportation. baker desires position with adult famCall HI 2-0795. ily. Write Box A-60 c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN to iron only, one day a week. MOTHER’S helper or care of children Call HI 2-5456. desired by high school girl. Will live EXPERIENCED laundress with referin. Reliable. Telephone Ontario 9298 ences. Call Deerfield 776 after 6 p.m. after 5. TWO MAIDS OR COUPLE 4COLORED girl wishes live in job, where for housework and cooking; family of husband has sleeping privileges. Phone 2 adults. 2 rooms with bath for help: GReenleaf 5-1560 after 6:30 p.m. References required. Permanent, Call HI Please do not call after 9:30 p.m. 2-13829. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; 7 room Ranch house. All automatic equipment. Own room and bath. Experience and references necessary. HI 2-3521. SECOND maid. Own room and bath, second floor. Family 8 adults. Current wages and transportation. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 279. WOMAN for general housework and cooking; stay. Must like girls 7, 5 and 2. 2 blocks from train. All electrical appliances. For one who is looking for a happy home, call HI 2-4380. HIGH SCHOOL girl for light housework during vacation months. Phone HI 2-0251 evenings or Saturdays or Sundays. white, 2 days a CLEANING woman, week; steady. North Highland Park, HI 2-2687. THOROUGHLY experienced houseman for 8 days cleaning every week. HI 2-6691. EXPERIENCED woman for ironing. and cleaning, Mondays. $1 an hour. Hl 2-7476 after 4 p.m. STEADY, capable woman for general housework; no objection to child. Call HI 2-5347. HOUSEWORK. A local woman wanted for hours between 12 a.m. and 8 p.m. 5 days. Small Ranch house. $30. HI 2-7105. BABY EXPERIENCED baby: sitter, high school senior, will take care of children, age 6 months to 6 years, during day. HI 2-6078 after 5 p.m. WOMAN to sit with 2 little girls Sunday afternoon or evening; references required. HI 2-6618. EXPERIENCED, reliable, white baby sitter, over 15 year® of age, for 2 small children, afternoons or evenings. HI 2-7311. CLOTHING MAN’S summer 37-38-39 long. | A SA ECAR POAT HOUSEHOLD FOR EET OEE LO ENE GOODS LIE ILE FOR MISCELLANEOUS floor lamps, $1 to $6; miscellaneous chairs, 4 folding chairs, small tables; square oak dining table, $12; calendar clock, old lamps, rummage. Deerfield 1370. SINGER electric sewing machine, walnut console cabinet model equipped with feed lock stitch. Approximately year old, like new; original price, $265, A EES OIE, SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. TRADEMART Twin beds, complete; gas stove, secretary desk, bookcases, mirrors, large overstuffed chair with down cushion, dining room sets, davenports, love seats, antique library chairs, cherry arm chairs and table, bric-a-brac, clothing, glassware and miscellaneous items, 866 Northwestern, Lake Forest. reasonable. HI WHITE enamel bed and spring, white dresser with mirror. Good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2848. DRAPES, hand inches long; Lent P lamps. blocked linen, draw, 68 also pair English china Telephone Libertyville 2-2085. LOVELY Lawson divan, 2 down cushions, 5 months old, at half original cost. A real bargain! 398 Sunset Lane, Glencoe. FOR SALE | AGERATHUM BLUE DWARF RAVINIA BEAUTY OUR OWN NEW DISCOVERY | The finest in the country. Foliage re— mains green all summer and blooms until frost. Will never brown. Annuals of all kind and perennials ready for planting. Ae -BACIK PERENNIAL GARDEN | 545. Broadview HI 2-298 SO i WURLITZER juke box, in good condition, ideal for recreation room or summer home, $50; Bendix electric drier, needs some repairs, Princess washer HI 2-3780. $50; and Federal spin dry, $10‘ate LADDERS, one year old, 36 ft. extension, $35; also 10 ft. Rigid ladder: also Storkline stroller, excellent con dition, $20. HI 2-5557. ASTERS, cosmos, calendulas, 30c doz. Flat 42 Rd., 1st house Deerfield. 2-4284, FOR small dining room or dinette, like new condition, blonde wood Hutch gateleg table, leatherette cover host and hostess chairs, 4 matching side chairs. HI 2-3641. feverfew, plants, $1.25. Sanders So. of County Line, 7 CLOSET clean-out sale Thursday and Friday, June 12 and 13. Clothes, furniture, dishes, records, other rummage. 646 Deerfield Rd. 4 WILL accept any reasonable offer for the following items; 2 panel doors, ~ complete with hardware, 1 used dav- © enport, 1 electric refrigerator. Phone Deerfield 882. qe LADDER, heavy between Science JOHNSON $70. 13 foot. 10-4 week Church, 493 5 HI H.P. See janitor — days. Christiam © Hazel Ave., H.P motor, 5 years old, 2-4367. TWELVE new full copper screens, size 84 by 55, size 34 by 70, plus smal? sizes; also one 20 gallon new galvanized garbage can. Call HI 2-4513 Fri., Sat. or Sun. only. CHIPPENDALE sofa; Steinway Grand piano; chime Grandfather’s clock; Delta drill press; Johnston power mower; Mosler safe, miscellaneous. Come Fri. at 10:00 a.m. 580 Jackson St., Glencoe. BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn bicycle in good condition; also chubby Boy Scout uniform, worn only once. HI 2-3351 after — 5:30. - FRI., June 6, 10 A.M. thru Sat. & Sun. 2145 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Owner moving to small apt. and must sell pr. like new upholstered chairs; down filled beige divan & matching club chair; other fine chrs.; fold-over table; end tables; 2 drum tables; pr. wig stands; kneehole desk; down filled chaise; PIN BALL MACHINE; 8 fireplace sets; gray formica & chrome kitchen set; oak dinette set; 2 banquet tables; modern and Jenny Lind twin bed sets complete; like new ironer; Roper gas stove; 9 cu. ft. Frigidaire; drapes; carpeting and stair carpet; yard tools; extension ladder; power mower; washing machine; wheel barrow; sun dial; seasoned cord wood and 20 pes. of Rattan porch furn. and 2 porch rugs all in A-1 condition. HI 2-0072. porch chairs, 2 way battery phone, Cub scout radio set. Telephone Lake © Forest 1191. fee 120 FEET of steel curb, 300 feet ae Cas vanized 1 inch pipe, 2 wheel utility — trailer. HI 2-1880. oe 1 MAIN floor, season ticket (Friday CONLON mangle, 28 inch, 2 years old; like new. Naxon washer. HI 2-3517. MAPLE Hutch cupboard and _ corner cupboard, coffee table, end_ tables, pictures, print drapes, couch and brica-brac, miscellaneous. 208 Highwood Ave., Highwood. WESTINGHOUSE 9 ft. refrigerator, Westinghouse range with clock and timer. Excellent condition. Used one year. Call HI 2-0247. SOFA, excellent condition; natural finish birch hollow core swinging door, 80x30 inches. HI 2-7105. FOUR used washing machines; 5 used refrigerators, 6 and 8 ft. sizes. Must sell at once. HI 2-2041. FOR sale: solid mahogany veneer 20 inch console television; excellent for private home, restaurant, or road house. HI 2-7148. MISCELLANEOUS odds and ends including pair chairs, $40; lounge chair, $30; table, $10; venetian blinds, odds and ends of glasware, china. Very reasonably priced. HI 2-5622. PRACTICALLY new maple double bed and box springs, 4 Windsor dining room chairs. Call HI 2-6186. 60 PIECES of Ironstone china, tea leaf design. 25 pieces blue milk glass. Telephone Lake BENDIX Forest automatic 2087. washer, 2 years old, half price; modern walnut bookcase; drapes and matching bedspread; studio couch cover. Deerfield 533R. LIVING and bedroom furniture including large chairs, tables, chests, oriental rugs, 12x20 blue rug, 4 poster day radio-record maker. Large break- front, rare Spanish cock fight chair. Telephone Lake Forest 1797. MOVING: furniture, porch screens, 12x 14, and miscellaneous items for sale. Telephone Lake Forest 1582. SIMMONS Hide-A-Bed with Beauty Rest mattress. Excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2559. SOFA, large size Puliman bed, gray. Almost new. Telephone Libertyville 2-2491. UNIVERSAL gas range; Whirlpool broil- er, simmer burner. Cost $80. TV Call set, HI small $150; will sell 2-4948. screen, 200 FEET rubber afternoon) Lake dition. Sunbeam Mixmaster attachments. Both cheap. with Call STOKER, THOR Ave. wringer Best offer. HI Also B Cheap. type Call washer. HI MISCELLANEOUS 2 years old. 2-1194. FOR SALE CHILDREN’S portraits in pastel, lifesize, full color, by an experienced artist. For full information call Jo Pearson, Deerfield 485. ‘ — Symphony — 15 to end of i controls. Good condition, and G 1 inch circulating pump. Telephone Deerfield 1080. rugs, 70x40 and | 40x85; hand crocheted table cloth, white, 66x 92, ecru, 56x74; suitcases; 5 piece bridge luncheon set; riding shirts, pants, size 16, and Jodhpurs, seize 8; — floor base infra-red lamp; lamb-wool lined storm coat, size 36; 1 twin bed size electric blanket; chrome kitchen table and 2 chairs. Call Deerfield 618. BAR and 6 bar stools for recreation room, good condition, $25; walnut chest, 6 drawers, $10; antique walnut doll bed, $15; Kelvinator electric stove, $30; Bendix washer, $15; walnut dresser, $3; Simplex ironer, $30. Shoes, size 6%B, practically new, black, 2-3251. white and STORKLINE crib baby in perfect 2-7145. colors; buggy suitcases. and condition, HI HI nM 6 year old — best offer. 9x12 WHITE cotton twist rug; trimmed lynx coat, size 14; gas 2-1995. : on beige range. a JUNE SPECIAL ; heater, — water gas automatic 30 gallon $99; free installation. Arnold Peterson Co., 595 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-5561. MOVING OUT OF TOWN ie MUST SELL, dresser with matching chest, maple dresser with hanging m ive ror, complete brass fireplace canipueas Vi Ls with draw screen, work table with vice; also lady’s green storm coat, size 16-18, like new. HI 2-5422. Mv BIG RUMMAGE SALE : 3,000 dresses, men’s clothing, children’s clothes, furniture and _ miscellaneous items. June 7th and 8th, 9 a.m. to Ge p.m STOCKADE TRADING POST Wheeling, Il. 3%, mile north of Dundee Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. PORTABLE sonably TRIMBLE bassinet all. HI and office typewriter, rea- priced. Call HI 2-4718. . bathinette, Storkline buggy, and stand, play pen, $25 for 2-1544. FISHING creel, small rubber waders, fishing vest, etc. Also complete oe ie ment for tying flies for fishing. Telephone Lake Forest 2087. t —— MUSICAL —————————————————————— INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE — MAHOGANY grand piano, beautiful tone, reasonable; also draperies. HI 2-5674. SMALL apartment size grand piano; mahogany, nearly new. $700. Tel. HI 2-3360. fine hae Acrosonic condition. all HI 2-64138. Chicago wicker 1091. with ORIENTAL con- BEAUTIFUL collection of antiques offered for sale, both large and small pieces, all perfect condition, furniture, china and glass. Ideal for wedding presents. Reasonably priced. 898 E. white or for entire season. Telephone BALDWIN excellent 4 From ,December Forest Call walnut HI 2 spinet, in — 2-7440. WANTED TO BUY 2-6431. Park for Concerts. season hose, eae SURF rods and reels, Coleman lante and cooking stove, portable ice box, 2 air mattresses, 2 Mae Wests, Deep Sea fishing rod and reel. J. Hellmuth, 1225 N. WANTED, Dearborn St., Chicago 10, Ill. maple dining room set, Pinel table, 70 to 75 inches. Hutch cabinet! 6 chairs, Colonial pictures, ete. HOllycourt 5-7969. Av _ LOST AND FOUND Ra SPRINGER SPANIEL, brown and white, female. No tag. Missing since Friday. Telephone Lake Bluff 2799. Page49 Dice a MOVING! Everything cheap! Bedroom, living room, kitchen furniture; nylon curtains, Hoover vacuum, toys, clothes. 341 Hazel Ave., Glencoe 1641. RCA formal, 2 jackets size Price $17.50. HI 2-2119. _ MISCELLANEOUS SALE 6 CUBIC FT. solid porcelain refrigerator, automatic defroster. Tel. Deerfield 280. for SALE FOR 2420 WOODBRIDGE LANE, Highland Park. Owner moving to New York and must sell 4-burner electric stove; down filled loveseat; baby cribs; youth’s chairs; beds; ruffled curtains; toys; records; tables; golf clubs; lawn roller ; Maytag washer; andirons; kitchen table and items too numerous to mention. HI 2-45838. bed, SITTING GOODS MAHOGANY dining room set, 2 arm chairs, 4 straight chairs, credenza, table, 2 extra leaves. Tel. HI 2-51384, _ "Ste �LOST AND FOUND USED ‘WILL anyone who saw a small black female poodle with a bright red plastic collar, who ran away last Sunday afternoon about 6, please call Barbara Reed at Deerfield 428? A generous reward is waiting for the person who returns this pet. LOST: Lady’s green of Walgreen’s on Reward. Telephone billfold in Western HI 2-0428 SAVE AUTOMOBILES ONE OWNER LATE MODEL USED CARS PRICED TO SELL $100 TO $500 Buick 1940—Super 4 door. Heater, radio; very clean; real transportation. Mercury 1947—club coupe. R., H., seat covers; very clean car. Studebaker 1950—Champion Custom Starlite coupe. Radio, heater, overdrive. A top value car. Studebaker 1950—Champion, Regal, deluxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. Studebaker 1949—Champion 4-door sedan deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. __A-1 BELOW CEILING PRICES LOCALLY as condition. 24 Buick 1948—Super Estate wagon; radio and heater. Priced special. Studebaker 1950—Landcruiser. Automatic transmission, radio, heater; low mileage. Beautiful green finish. One of our best buys. Nash 1947—Club coupe; R., H., A-1 condition. Studebaker 1951—Regal deluxe 2-door: extremely low mileage, automatic transmission, radio, heater, Others to Choose from TERMS Trades Accepted Open Fri. Eves. RAVINIA MOTORS, 1778 First INC. St. Highland Park, Il. Phone HI 2-1854 \ ——E—E—E——_—_E_—_——— HALE LOW SAYS OVERHEAD—LOW "50 DeSoto clean 761 Plymouth Ne deluxe PRICES 4-door; $5. DOWN ON ALL PRE-WAR CARS *41 Chevrolet. 2-door;. paint fair, dent in rill, runs good. *89 Chevrolet 2-door; black, extra clean. *39 Chevrolet 2-door; gray, body good, paint lousy, motor fair, *39 Nash 4-door; rough. "39 Ford 2-door; extra clean. *41 Chevrolet 2-door; body good, motor noisy, horrible green. "41 Ford 2-door; paint good, motor fair. (1 SALES 13TH & SHERIDAN RD. BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS) NORTH CHICAGO BUICK 1951 Super Riviera, 1 owner car; Brun15,000 actual miles. Call Tom didge at HI 2-4800. THAT’S KLEEBURG BUICK. BUICK 1950 sedanet, light color; white side wall tires. Call Tom Brundidge at HI 2-4800. THAT’S KLEEBURG BUICK. BUICK 1950 Sedanet. didge at HI 2-4800. BURG BUICK. Call Tom BrunTHAT’S KLEE- BUICK 1947 Roadmaster, $795. Brundidge at HI 2-4800. KLEEBURG BUICK. BUICK 1937 Telephone coupe. Good Lake Forest Months as To Pay IN DODGE 2 Dr. BUSINESS PARK 5000 Orig. Miles 51 CHRY Imperial 4 Dr. Perfect 51 STUDE Champ 51 Cron. PLYM low mileage 4 Dr. RGH clean 50 BUICK Sup. Riviera R&H Dyna. 50 OLDS 88 4 Dr. RGH Hydra. 50 CHEV Conv. R&H 49 CHRY Wind 4 Dr. RGH 49 NASH Super RGH 49 DESOTO Call Tom THAT’S engine, $185. 1066 after 5 BUICK 1949 Super. Call Tom Brundidge at HI 2-4800. THAT’S KLEEBURG BUICK. 49 PLY Fluid Dr. Fluid Dr. Del 4Dr.R GH 48 BUICK Sup 4 Dr. RGH 48 DESOTO Conv. 48 CHRY Whitewalls R&H 48 PLY Conv. Red Fluid Dr. R & H Wind. 4 Dr. RGH 48 OLDS 98 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. Hydra-Matic ALL CARS GUARANTEED 47 DODGE Cust 4 Dr. .R&H 47 CHEV Fleet 4 Dr. RGH 47 PONT 6 Sedanet R & H 47 CHEV Conv. 47 Fluid Dr. R & H PLY Spec. Delx 4 Dr. RGH 46 PLY Special Deluxe 4 Dr. 46 MERC Club Cpe Ovhld R& H Heater DODGE special club coupe, 1940; has new paint job, radio, heater, steel rims and fog lights. $285. Libertyville 2-8877. BUICK 40 NASH Special Clb Cpe R & H Overdrive 40 PLY 4Dr.R R & H GH 50 CUSHMAN Deluxe Motor Scooter MESIROW MOTORS convertible ’49 model. Bargain. Inquire SteInn, Lake Forest, OLDSMOBILE “98,” 1942; clean, good condition, e $450. HI radio, heater, hydramatic. 2-23385. PLYMOUTH 1950, gray, fully equipped; excellent condition. $1350. 729 Old Trail, Highland Park. PONTIAC 1951 convertible. Call Tom Brundidge at HI 2-4800. THAT’S KLEEBURG PONTIAC ‘after 6 1988 p.m., Page 50 BUICK. 2-door sedan, Glencoe 1139. cut out the obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. all ror Chrysler-Plymouth 1740 Agency First HI Highland Park $95. Call 2-2500 Construction. Tel Libertyville SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have call. our representative EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS 6-3971 WINNETKA FOR rent, trailers and cement mixers. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. Screens, Storms & Windows Washed Waxed Floors Walls & Woodwork Washed ERIC STURTZ Tel. Lake Forest 2051 between 6-8 p.m, —_—_—_——E—EEE_E_ CLOGGED SEWERS? electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. TANKS SEPTIC and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. SERVICE SEWER COMPLETE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 —__SESEEE_ JEEPS TRENCHES SEPTIC TANKS AND SEEPAGE BEDS CLEANED, BUILT AND REPAIRED, WATER AND GAS LINES DUG. WE WILL TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE OF YOUR SEWERS. MORE THAN 15 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION. LIBERTYVILLE 2-8598 FOR rent, trailers and cement mixers. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 2-9829. Rd., H.P. HI Bay Green PLOWING, DISCING, DRAGGING GRADING WITH TRACTOR HARVEY LAKE T. ANDERSON 2875 FOREST IRON LAKE - RAGS FOREST Sat. 9-9 SCRAP - METAL 44 BASEMENT Repairing. Waterproofing and Whitewashing. Reasonable prices. Call HI 2-4553 or HI 2-5934. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 9-6 USED CARS. SAM WOO SLIP COVERS SNE GRE ANIONS HM RCT EIN MRE NR RNB Ae GARDEN REUBEN Black Soil 1487. St. LAUNDRY NOW REMODELING FRONT STORE DOING BUSINESS AS USUAL 1875 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK —————— YOUR basement guaranteed waterproof with our proven external method; no excavator. For free advice call EUclid 6-1494, Oak Park. General repairing of most everything about the home. Metal items buffed and polished, HANDICRAFT REPAIR SHOP 492 Central Court HI 2-3507 ELA MM DEI SUPPLIES LLOYD PLANTS & 2-0535 PONIES YEARLING half-Arab and Shetland ponies; 2 large Shetland mares with half-Arab colts at their side. Would make fine mounts for cross country or hunting and jumping. Shown by appointment only. Phone RAndolph 6-1020, Chicago. ARABIAN-SHETLAND pony or small horse “Black Gold.” Great prospect for jumping or hunting mount. This little horse is about 50 inches tall and has wonderful conformation. Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone RAndolph 6-1020, Chieago. INSTRUCTION PLAY THE furnished ROOFING HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 3877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. SEWING SEWING MACHINE 562 SPECIAL SALE ; Portable, $29.50; console, $39.50 guar- — anteed one year. $5 down payment, | budget terms. Singer Sewing Machine | Co., 614 Central Ave., HI 2-3811. FREE transportation Los Angeles for reliable driver or couple, to go with | woman in late Plymouth. 912 Westcliff, Deerfield. Deerfield 1148. TREE CARLSON TREE SERVICE OF WAUKEGAN EXPERT EVERGREEN TRIMMING COMPLETE TREE TRIMMING BRACING, CABLING, CAVITY WORK FREE ESTIMATES CALL ONTARIO 7321 COLLECT TUTORING EXPERIENCED, teacher available for tutoring Latin, English, French, History; also corrective reading during summer Forest months. ESTHER | PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent en AND Modified $8.50 REDECORATING Service 2-305 WALL papering and painting. Tel. Deerfield 898 after 6 p.m. GRAND Painting Service. Free estimates. First class work. Tel. Zion 8873. Poodle Cut - $10.00 - $12.50 $15.00 up Machineless Permanent Waves $10. up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON aeee eee CONGER BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI Waves BIKES EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1778. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. Painting Tel. HI | Lake SHARPENED FOR sale, '47 three wheel motor scooter. In fair condition. Call after 6 o’clock, Lake Forest 3088. MOTOR scooter, 1950 model Cushman 5 h.p.; excellent condition, reasonable price. HI 2-3780. WHIZZER motor bike, engine in good condition. Price, $60, or best offer. Phone HI 2-5989 after 4:30. & or WHERE IT CAN" BE DONE MASSAGE PAINTING 2-7185 : SCIENTIFIC Swedish ‘massage and reducing ; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Park. Highland Rd., SCOOTERS HI 5. GARDENING LAWNMOWERS sharpened and repaired. Delivery mowers. power and Hand service available. Frost Hardware and Supply, 763 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. 1330. Phone Deerfield MOTOR SURGERY EXPERT tree surgery, shrub and evergreen care; planting and lawn care I am young, honest and eager to serve you. For low cost, efficient service, call Don Worrall at Wheeling 287J. In- MUSHROOM manure for new or older grass, shrubs, flowers, vegetable gardens. To have beautiful, healthy lawns use mushroom manure. Immediate delivery anywhere. Full 11 yard load, $30, Telephone evenings after 4 p.m., Arlington Heights 7222R. LAWNMOWERS SERVICE ACCORDION while learning. about our 8 week. lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 PIANO lessons for children and adults in your home, Tuesday or Wednesday. yee Pulse, B. Mus., Libertyville 2-1923. & MACHINES Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKB work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 quire LANDSCAPING BULBS particular people. Gillette, 169 Washe ington Circle, Lake Forest 516, 38 TO EE & TRANSPORTATION Humus HI REPAIRING AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for & SONS Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. HORSES Instrument 2-1346 ] Have the struction; & HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? Made to measurement stunning crease resistant Irish linen dresses. Handmade personal 8 letter large monogram. Choice of 18 colors; also off white wool jackets, embroidery in wool, pearl beading and rhinestone. Call for information, GLENCOE 1410 SANITARY 597.7 Weekdays DRAPERIES & =<=_—_=_£_[_[{[__E_ Draperies, slip covers, ete. Drapery hardware, matchstick bamboo. Refinishing, reweaving and dry cleaning for all home furnishings. VIOLA HEAP HI 2-3853 HI 2-6668 LEARN SCRAP INC, Open 2-1797. JEEPSTER yellow Good condition. phens, Deerpath LAKE GLENCOE FORD 1950 convertible; O.D., R., 1: a 80,000 miles, excellent condition. HI SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on CUSTOM 46 FORD 2 Dr.R GH 41 CHEVROLET 1950 Power Glide. Call Tom Brundidge at HI 2-4800. THAT’S KLEEBURG BUICK. Call SERVICE SEPTIC SEPTIC Overdr. 4 Dr. R&H and OPPORTUNITIES CLOGGED 52 way TAXI CAB business, includes 8 cabs, radio equipped, and main station; no competition. Must sacrifice, $5,500. woe Box R-15 c/o Highland Park ews. SELECTION HIGHLAND bank NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BUSINESS FINEST the ALMOST new, boy’s Higgins 24 inch 2-wheeler, $25. Call HI 2-3052. : BICYCLE, full sized, boy’s. Good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2951. BOY’S 26 inch bicycle, like new. Tel. HI 2-1143. p.m, $1595 car BOARDING TUNING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and eold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, EB. Zaboth, Leke Zurich 5341. DRESSMAKING BICYCLES ON WHEELS HALE MOTOR Finance your save money. FIRST of DRIVEN much DOG LOANS a 2-door; guaranteed i a pe ae Champion 2-door; * overdrive, like new "50 Pontiae 2-door; 8 cylinder *48 Jeepster, 1 owner "47 Plymouth club coupe; g00 $ 795 "50 Chevrolet 2-door; low mileage $1295 rapeiymouth 4-door i:)..00.0..y $1095 *46 Chevrolet 2-door; extra clean $ *47 Chevrolet 2-door; new motor $ 795 "46 Dodge club. coupe $ 695 WE BUY ANYTHING AUTO PIANO INSTRUCTION LET us board your dog in our new kennel. Individual inside and outside runs. Also obedience training and grooming. Arrowhead Kennels 4% mi. north of Glenview Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. VAnderbilt 4-2632. & 1950 STUDEBAKER % ton pick-up. Good shape, good tires. Phone VIllage 8-7498. HARLEY DAVIDSON model 125, driven less than 1,000 miles, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1912. 1939 %-ton truck, very good tires, 46 motor, $250. HI 2-0826. OVER STOCKED = ‘MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AND SUMMER play group for girls 4 to 9, reasonable fee; experienced counselors. For further information cal] HI 2-2018 or HI 2-4750. vs USED TORTOISE shell glasses (light colored) lost during past few weeks in Lake aie Please telephone Libertyville -3364. CAMPS STUDEBAKER 1949 convertible Champion; beautiful metallic green, practically new black top and tires, low mileage, overdrive, heater, leather upholstery. $119.5. Telephone Lake Forest 1777 evenings. WILLYS 1948 station wagon; new battery, 2 new tires, snow tires, excellent condition. Priced right for quick sale. sa Auto Supply Co., 1751 Second US kD CARS vicinity avenue. collect. LOST: cat, yellow with white legs, breast, Female. Small body. Child’s pet. Telephone Lake Bluff 3094, or after Thursday Lake Bluff 2683. . USED USED AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES 1815 St. Johns Ave. HI We Specialize in Hair and Permanent 2-1603 Dyes Waves PETS FRENCH poodle puppy—4 months old. A champion breed, top quality, brown female miniature, suitable for show winning and selective breeding. Northbrook 1446. CHAMPION Dark Angel announces black standard poodle puppies, 8 weeks, trimmed, innoculated, AKC, best of blood lines. Telephone Ontario 1002. LABRADOR _RETRIEVER puppies, 6 weeks old. Excellent hunting and field trial stock. AKC registered. Telephone Libertyville 2-3040. WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our own home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. COCKER puppies, mother pedigree cocker; father, cocker, but not pedigree—result, beautiful brown-eyed blonds. $5. Call HI 2-55389. AUTO RADIOS Repairs & Sales Custom and Universal Motorola - Philco - Zenith 20th Century TELEVISION-RADIO 1858 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND HI 2-0341 PARK Thursday, June 5, 1952. f �it can be done Where FLOOR SCREEN REPAIRING Screens DOWNING'S Repaired Have your window screens repaired and repainted now! Why wait until you need FLOOR them? ASPHALT D and O REPAIR SERVICE GULISTAN CARPETS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make 459 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE we Fender ® Painting @ Wheel Aligenmen? Repely 2 Radiator 1864 SHERIDAN Official HEATING Wall ee Watch and Inspector CARS FOR Park HI HIRE phone. can be Convertibles, made by ‘/udors, Fordors Downtown 617 for the North PARK, CLEANERS SPRING IS HERE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Landscape WAYNE By Sketch or Blueprint MODERN EQUIPMENT @ MAINTENANCE e Tile ie WEEK i Company HI 2-5545 Other FOR 17 sets as low as $69.00 GRADUATION—Embraceable Jewels—white or yellow gold style $34.50 Sanded and Refinished 1054 Springfield Ave. Western 454 Waukegan If you want mends that you Contractor HI 2-4067 We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction Towels, “MOLEY,’—see all & St. — Buttens — Machine BUICK Hand Bound Button Holes Auto Body Painting & Repairing KLEEBURG | Service OPTICIANS Registered Optometrist:. SERVICE A. GO TO E. Savage, Owner MESIROW MOTORS All Types of Heating INC. Conversion Burners Our HI Installation Excellent service Eyes Tested Specialty 1010 Hazel Ave., Phone 2-2500 EXPRESS Owner—W. Guaranteed TELEVISION 602 Under New Management On General Hauling and Moving (Anywhere in Illinois) Pickup and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield Also All Bendix Phones HI 2-0609 9 p.m. Tel. HI 2-06360: BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES @ Venetian @ @ Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds— Draperies @ Window Service G&G HI ’till LANDI Blinds Shades 668 CENTRAL HI Husenetter & Cronkhite 877 years SHADES Makes Washer 35 Bank, Open Friday Park SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE Darnell Appointment by AVE. 2-2350 Highland 2-4387 Park 4 A TUCKPOINTING REAL BERKSETH & MEIER Tuckpointing Mason and Cleaning Caulking and Chimney LOU REAL Building List for Many Repairs the SEIDER ESTATE Your fine G.M.C. TRUCKS ESTATE Properties Quick With Us Sale homes prospective Motor to interest home-owner. Phone: Deerfield Deerfield Road 203-R 919 Forest Phene Ave. Dfld. Deerfield 290 er 1329 , Sales BROS V~. Build 3080 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Hlinois LA G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER The Truck to Do Your Job Steam Cleaning and Our 748 BRUNO.M. ORI CHIMNEY SERVICE _~7 FRANKEN Glader and Tazioli SALES CHIMNEYS LANDSCAPING Guaranteed Body : re RTIS si ertilize- seeds Undercoating NDSCAT DIESE, Trucks exten REO Hi 2-0612 snrvbs an FRANC 1. (op, | 449 ELM . Free D giate russDante foFAM R . arereens: puPOReh AAURSERY, yse) prfid. | | 24 oversee Nate o tee x Cleaning Estimates Reasonable HI 2-4553 - Clean Tuckpointing Furnace roll, t Specialty Used A NDSC - Repair Residential §& : 1. H. NEMEROFF T2184 See Ma Deerfield Deerfield and jenses broken on frames the fron Across Highland DEERFIELD HI 2-4800 1732 First Community Gas Heating USED CARS BUICK INC. Evenstcr | HEATING BEST SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales and Service Belts UNiversity 4-3034 Chrysler-Plymouth SERVICE BUICK etc. Main 733 veicasieedaes First BUICK Vogue Fabric Shop Johns THE Shirts, Pleating past! 1805 SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, MOLEY RADIO & T. V. 1740 Ave. Highwood 2-0455 HI DRESSMAKERS MONOGRAMMING When are Deerfield, Ml. Phone Deerfield 893 R.R. SERVICE CLEANERS 6 LOUIS SANTELLO and Years SHH SPECIAL FOR THE GEORGE HAWS TRUCKING LANDSCAPING Designer Rings 2-0630 Contractor Authorized Agency & Service 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 5-9583 Plan Your HI Lencioni ILL. Television? Radio? they’re “bust,” Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Evanston GR. @ WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Rent-A-Car Grove Rubber Tel. Across from the Bank—35 Sanding Floors FOR VENETIAN BLINDS U-DRIVE-IT arrangements @ Floor Call 2-2028 Ave. Deerfield 1049 830 Weadward SERRA MRRRRRRR VENETIAN BLINDS Rent a New Car All Koroseal Engagement Tile a TELEVISION Floor Tile GENUINE TILE iNTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork Miraplastic Tile, Complete Tile & Asphalt Tile Floors. Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. BROS. OIL CO. Highland @ Park PD GENERAL REPAIR HIGHLAND ROAD OIL Phone HI 2-3804 Central Wall Daniel Ave. Your electronic troubles BRAUN Plastic Town REPAIR can TRUST, Just call for how fast, HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 444 @ and Tile Floor arn FUEL Asphalt Highland For free Estimate call the TILE Roger Williams WATCH @ Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers HI 2-0077 aU RUGS Linoleum Linoleum Diamonds Repair RECONSTRUCTION | 2058 Ist St. — TELEPHONE DAHL’S | AUTO & TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 JEWELERS @ PLASTIC LINOLEUM TOWING aie inti i te 937 Woodward Ave., Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 202W or 719J After 6 p.m. @ - OPTICIANS |. H. NEMEROFF FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER — JEWELERS LINOLEUM COVERING Prices HI 2-5934 �“Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” ART OLSON PAUL PACEMAKERS FOR SMART TIPS on GIFTS OPEN — SPORT LINWEAVE AMERICA ror FATHER FATHER'S DAY JUNE 15th FRIDAY NIGHTS COATS — ._.... Pe — McGREGOR CEU Ce _ 35.00 CAMEL Hand - 45.00 Needled.__. BR sea see 30.00 SOCIETY BRAND... SOCIETY BRAND CANDLEGLO SHEEN PERRY (Import) _ 65.00 LYNGREPSE oe SUPERB COTTON...__——i_ 1.50 WOOL NYLON Reinforced __ 2.95 FORSTMANNG 3.50 ea ei ie is y can with where NYLON MESH LOAFER ___. 14.50 andease.... Pe ee i BROWN SUEDE KID..._. ee (half sleeves) 3.95 3.95 5.00 5.95 6.95 8.95 8.95 10.95 15.95 McGREGOR 17.95 you shop tocated sfore diese OUNTRY ae 14.95 piicunt) Jn choose ndsome a eee : certiricate merchandise the item he desires ART OLSON COMPLETE : any Weak te eek eine ie al with ease STORE 15.00 22.50 21.50 CHECKS._s_s. ET aie , en 18.75 confidence NASSAU 15.50 GABARDINE.._ : SC ES ; ee foe COUNTRY CLUB. __ ae HAGASHAN GABARDINE DELUXE .___ e convenien 11.95 NYLON MESH SHOE... 13.95 PERRY-COMO 0... McGREGOR DRIZZLER __. McGREGOR NYLON ...__. | 1Si ene 8.95 8.95 — JACKETS — — Argyles — RA, ___ 22 Ses HANDKERCHIEF CHECKS _ WWikh, et LINWEAVE ©... AUTHENTIC ISLAND PATTERN...) = SUPERB COTTON CREPE _. WOOL, 6x3 Rib... 1.50 FORSTMANN’S CASHMERE .. 3.50 Peer GOMO 71.95 PHLSION. — HOSIERY — NYLONS, 6x3 Rib. 1.00 & 1.50 oes 5.00 5.95 6.95 cae SHEEN GABARDINE ___. 2 MES LSWEAVE 2 11.95 WOOL GABARDINE from... 14.50 Si ee 15.95 2 sleeves) CHECKMATES...... — SLACKS — MAGEE SHIRTS — McASHINEY 2-2. HHGNAM _ 55.00 SHOES —~ SPORT (long _ 30.00 HUNT bisie-6a- Rib FRIDAY NIGHTS _ 18.95 VARSITY CLUS OLSON .. . sons _. 42.50 COOLERS _. HUNT CLUB CHECKS..___ 55.00 SUPERB GABARDINE __ 59.50 TOPFLIGHT GABARDINE .._ 69.50 COUNTRY TWEEDS, from... 65.00 WAYLITE PURE SILK 75.00 & CO. FOR MEN IN 536 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK t 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 5, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/05/1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.297 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/29250c7f5a7218b1dd5a770e353f6c9e.pdf 2fc327ed44a47d553785080cf4aea30f PDF Text Text = Mal NE WD CE S Thursday ee —< > SS a. Menno ‘ Ws sale Getting Ready Cub Scout Circus Saturday, June 7 �iii PES Line enters ee e oe = Ol O O a Dep S er ny vaca DO ave 2 p e de A youre a good awa eC idea to O hap) ewels p de the ‘= = 2re ‘= = “ > eC C Cie neca 2 9 Cr O * O er and z a = e es Cl D : vaca ee a happ a guarantee a bette a O d are A are e e valuable aca Dla 1 FIRST NATIONAL BAN K The = Our 59th year Complete Banking : af Hiohland Park ___ MaerThe Faderal Reserve System �‘Vol. 33, No. 12 Thursday, Color Guard Leads Memorial Day Parade June 5, 1958 Saturday Is Circus Day For Deerfield Cub Scouts Of Packs 50-150-250-350 Deerfield Cub get together with their annual Scouts of parents Packs 50, and friends 150, on 250 and Saturday, 350 June will 7 for circus. The boys, in costume for their acts, will meet at 12:30 p.m. on Park Ave. at the west edge of Jewett Park and will form ranks for their parade up Deerfield Rd. to the Kipling School grounds on Kipling Pl. where the circus will JOHN W. ROTH HEADS POLICE PENSION BOARD be held. The Deerfield police pension fund board met last Tuesday evening in the Village Hall. They elected John W. Roth, president; Gerald F. Clampitt, vice president; Officers George Hall and Alfred Anderson, One of the finest parades ever held in Deerfield was the Memorial Day event. Deerfield’s own Wilmot School marching band, in uniform, added so much. From U. S. Army headquarters there were the color guard, soldiers marching, soldiers in an army truck, and a huge mounted Niki. Deerfield’s war veterans, (some in the color guard) their children, the Girl Scouts, Brownies and their leaders; Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and their leaders, the biggest showing ever made by Girl and Boy Scout groups. The 4H girls and their leaders made their first appearance. The village board, the police and fire departments were there, too. For the first time in the history of the Memorial Day parade, which dates back more than 50 years, there was a float in the parade by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, filled with pretty Jaycettes. Services began in Jewett Park with the Rev. Eugene Wykle giving the invocation. Concluding services of the Memorial Day community parade ended in the Deerfield Cemetery. The Rev. Laslo Hunyady pronounced the benediction. CAUCUS WHEELS SET IN MOTION FOR 1959 VILLAGE ELECTION As the elections midway was point reached this between month, mechanics for the operation of the Deerfield Caucus Plan for next April’s election were being studied and early preparations begun, according to Andrew Bradt, former village president and chairman of the Advisory Council of the Caucus. Three trustees will be elected to the village board next April. Terms of the other three trustees and the village president expire in 1961. The Caucus Plan, Mr. Bradt explains to newcomers who are not acquainted with it, is merely a method whereby individual qualifications are carefully weighed, and candidates for public office are chosen in the most democratic possible way. It is non-partisan and designed to eliminate self-seeking groups or candidates with axes to grind. William A. Corbett, chairman of the nominating committee of the Caucus in last year’s election, and carry-over delegate, also stresses the basic democracy of the caucus method of selection. _It is the closest thing possible to the old New England Town Meeting idea, he insists, and the most direct possible method of selection. Every voter in the village is asked to participate. “Officials cus name elected know under they the have Cau- been chosen by wide public participation and without strings. After election, they answer to no one except the (Continued on page 6) United Fund Budget Committee Starts Estimating Procedure The Budget committee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund, headed by Donald Dick, this week started the sifting, evaluating and estimating procedure which will be summarized in the completed budget for the fall drive, according to the announcement of Earl Paul, United Fund chairman. Geographical distribution of the Budget committee has been adhered to in order to obtain representative thinking of all sections of the area in which collections are made. Both Mr. Dick, budget chairman, and Edwin M. White live in Bannockburn, Arthur Vyse in Woods area. Oben Holt the James western River McCarthy, Mrs. and the Rev. Eugene Wykle, pastor of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren church, are all Deerfield residents. Working with the budget group is the Screening committee, a new committee set up this year for the purpose of investigating any new agencies applying for participa- tion in the local ‘‘one-shot’’ united (Continued on page 6) secretary and assistant secretary, respectively. Deerfield came under the provision of the police pension act when it passed the 5,000 population mark in the special census taken in May of 1957. Two members of this board are residents appointed by Eldon Holmquist, village president, and by the village board of trustees; two are members of the Deerfield Police Department, elected by all the officers and the fifth member will be elected by the police department from the beneficiaries of the fund. At present, Deerfield has no retired officers. Mrs. Trenton O:; Price, village clerk, was appointed clerk of the pension board. Roy Millen city clerk of Highland Park, who is also clerk of Highland Park’s police pension board, atttended the meeting and was helpful in advising the new board about duties and procedures to be followed. Awards earned by the boys since the last meetings will be presented. Following this, each den will give a skit from a stage. Henry Staats will be ringmaster. The cover picture shows a group from Den 4, Pack 350. This missile, with the den fathers’ help, will do some surprising things at the circus. For Young And Old “Everyone young and old is invited. The show is free and the games are at a nominal charge. Hot dogs and coffee will be available: The affair will be one for the whole family to enjoy,” said Joseph Dassing, committee member of Pack 50. Parents serving on the committee are Allyn Franke, Arthur Zeman and Stewart Shepherd, general chairmen; Ralph Berg, finance; John Koss, balloons; William Bradley, games; Mrs. Robert C. David, refreshments; James Johnson, stage; George Lee, decorations; Anthony Thompson, clean up; Henry Staats, ringmaster; Mrs. Robert Varick, police protection. be will station aid first The manned by Boy Scouts of Troop 52 is Becker N. Richard of which Scoutmaster. $653.50 Received In Cancer Dr. Fund Dorothy Benefit Drive Sugden Hunter re- ports that in the mailing campaign for the American Cancer Society for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area she has received $653.50. This does not include the memorial gifts which have been sent directly to either the Lake County or National American Cancer headquarters. Dr. Hunter states that a complete report will be made at the end of August. She asks that people continue to send the memorials. Deerfield Village Board To Meet Wednesday Evening The Deerfield Village board will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday, June 11 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. This will be the beginning of the second year of Village President Eldon Holmquist’s four-year term of office. Rotarians Will Hear Safety Talk By Arthur Scheskie Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Planned For Orphans Of Storm A benefit dance is being planned for the Orphans of the Storm refuge, west of Deerfield, dog on Wed- nesday, June 11 at 8 p.m. in the Libertyville High School gymnasium. Bob Scobey and his Dixie Land Band will play. This is the first benefit given by Orphans of the Storm members for about 15 years, it is reported. Mrs. Indian Arnold Greenberg Hill Rd. and Mrs. of 509 Walker L. Alexander of 551 Woodvale Rd. are assisting with ticket sales. The Deerfield Oil Co. has tickets for sale, also. Water Restrictions Water restrictions are now in effect. Those living in the even numbered houses may sprinkle their lawns on the even numbered days of the month and those in the odd houses, month. on The time old residences on the proper days is Scheskie, deputy sheriff and head of the Lake County Safety Commission. He will be introduced by Arthur Wolter. John W. Carlson new president Eugene Wykle editor. Retiring Robert Sickel. takes over as in July. The Rev. will be the Pinion president will be the odd numbered Club, at its luncheon today at Sportsman Club on Dundee Road, will have as its guest speaker, Har- of days of the sprinkling from 6 a.m. to 12 noon 9 p.m. to midnight. for and from Golf clubs, businesses, parks, playgrounds, schools and industries may sprinkle on any day of the month and 6 a.m. between midnight �— DEERFIELD FORUM— Jaycees Jayce s ToTo Have fi DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS oe Opinions expressed in 5 Oppose Annexation Village Of Deerfield To the Editor: _ For some time these columns do not necessarily constitute the To rumors have been - circulating to the effect that Glenbrook Countryside, an unincorporated subdivision of families located just over south 250 of - County Line Road and east of Wau_ kegan Road, would shortly be an- nexed by the Village of Deerfield. _ Residents of the Glenbrook erty Owners’ this area, through Countryside PropAssociation, would BICYCLE like to place on record a categorical denial of all such rumors. Annexation can of be any unincorporated accomplished only area by a favorable referendum of the residents of that area; no such referendum brook has been proposed Countryside, and for Glen- if it were, it would be defeated, since our residents are strongly opposed to such annexation at the present time. The Glenbrook Countryside sociation has informed the Village Board of Deerfield of its feelings in regard to possible annexation, and it has also referred the matter to the Cook County Board of Commissioners, the State’s Attorney’s > fact. Country Open Proctor, Glenbrook Side Letter Of Volunteer Association Praise Fire Department the Editor: I would like to express the deep Be. appreciation of Mrs. Goodman and myself for the Department’s _ prompt action in bringing your equipment to our resi- dence at 2140 Stirling Road, Bannockburn, recently on the occasion of the heart attack in-law, Mrs. Weiss. of my mother- We are very much impressed with the speed with which the Volunteers answered this emergency call, and their skill and thoughtful 2 eare in administering oxygen and in quickly rushing the victim to the Highland Park Hospital. It is very comforting to know that such a well trained and skill- ful volunteer headquartered spirit of fire department nearby, genuine and _ Observe all traffic regulations, red and green lights, one way streets, and stop signs. . Have white light on front and danger signal on rear for night riding. Wear white or lightcolored clothing at night. . Always ride is this at a safe speed. . Give pedestrians the right of way. Children under 10 years of age are to ride on the sidewalk. . Look out for cars pulling out into traffic and don’t ride out from behind Keep sharp opening To To _ pullmotor The Deerfield Safety Council suggests the following rules: . Keep to the right and ride in a single file. Keep a safe distance behind all vehicles. office and the Northfield Township Zoning Committee, all regularly constituted governmental bodies of It remains the area in question. x _ how only to clarify our stand puba _licly and to prevent baseless rumors from becoming accepted as Robert J. President, Chief of Police David Petersen and officers of his department are very much concerned because of the disregard of traffic laws by many children who are riding bicycles in the streets and on the sidewalks. 1. As- RULES parked lookout vehicles. for sudden of auto doors. . Never hitch on other vehicles, stunt or race in traffic. Never ride two on a bicycle. . Carry no packages that obstruct vision or prevent control of cycle. . Be sure that your brakes are operating efficiently and keep your bicycle in perfect running condition. . Slow down at all street intersections and look to right and left before crossing. Walk your bicycle across all intersections in the business district. Ride on sidewalk in business district. . Always use proper hand signals for turning and stopping. Park your bicycle in a safe place. . Ride in a straight line. Do not weave in or out of traffic or swerve from side to side. Thank Stagers For Presenting Play Family Service of Highland Park would like to express its appreciation to the Deerfield Stagers and - to Mrs. Edward Borre and her cast in the “Broken Circle.” The play was presented in a most and proved an effective means of interpreting what counseling is and how a family service agency can help in a particular type of problem. The should be commended for their social responsibility in helping explain this agency to the com- munity it serves. _ Mrs. Howard Nielsen, chairman, Public Relations Committee _ H. P. Family Service Page fl) 1 ars 4 a over This missile will be in the Cub Scout parade on Saturday on a Jeep. It is the work of Den 4, Bannockburn Pack 350 fathers and sons. This is a newly formed Pack, formerly part of Pack 50. Left to right are Peter Varick, Ricky Paulsen, Sam Fosdick on ladder, den chief; Greg Jordt, Bill Emery and Ray Ferguson. of Deerfield: COMMUNITY THE C. E. Quinn, central and of course the Village Especially helpful have been the Plan Commission, all of whom had served the previous Board. These fine fellows continued on and made our task a lot easier. To them, thanks a lot, and a note of goodbye to Henry Thullen whose term expired. He was a valuable asset to the Plan Commission and to the Board, and was a strong support for the Chairman, Winston Porter, a most capable man. not had to serve too Dendel regional manager, announced. Dendel was supervisor of retail advertising in the company’s general office. His Standard Oil Career began as an industrial representative at Detroit in 1946 and has had a succession of sales and supervisory assignments in Michigan, Indiana and Illinois. Dendel is a graduate of Michigan State University and served for four years in World War II as a Naval flier. Mr. and Mrs. Dendel live at 1219 Central Avenue in Deerfield with their four children, Kathy, Joanne, often, the Philip and David. IN ADDITION TO THOSE committees, there have been a number of other willing and able groups working for the good of our village, and all for the same rate of no pay. I think particularly of the Safety Council. This group has been very active, and they have made many excellent contributions to the safety of our populace. Due to lack of finances, the Village has not been able to put into action all the recommendations for traffic guidance and safety. of children; and also due to an unusually heavy calendar, the Village Board has not been able to give all the time it wants to the reports of the Safety Council. However, the coming year should permit of much closer working so that the Safety Council will be able to see more of their work accomplished by the Board. THE PARKING COMMITTEE has made some excellent recommendations which have been under finances have played a part, the heavy work schedule has the full consideration and also of the plans proposed. Their efforts are nonetheless appreciated, however, and like the Safety Council, Officer George Hall Officer George Hall of the Deerfield Police Department will assume his duties in the new office of police lieutenant on June 15. Why The Red Flag? A number of people have called attention to a red flag which flies often on the H-D Electric Co., at 760 Osterman Ave. The mystery is solved: it is to have a trucking company stop there. It has nothing to do with communists. THERE ARE MANY business organizations and many individuals who have given generously of their | time and efforts during the past year. These people have responded willingly to all calls for help and advice, and we on the Board appreciate to the utmost the spirit reflected by one and all. It takes a good many people and a lot of helpful thinking by many to run a Village. It isn’t a one man job, and it isn’t only the Board’s job—everyone helps. And, last but far from least, are those faithful persons in the employ of the Village—I mean those on the real pay-! roll. They’ve been of real help too. And so, thanks to one and all. We'll be looking for your help this year, too! ELDON HOLMQUIST Village President The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 5, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 12 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone WIndsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, their good work will have its effect | 1879 on the Village. all a fine tribute Police Lieutenant advisement of the Board. Here, too, delayed was Officials—it to those who in the past gave their all that this country of ours might go on. I’m sure the citizens of Deerfield were proud of their own citizens for the noble spirit in which the town paid homage to Memorial Day. AND I, TOO, WANT to give a vote of thanks to all the unselfish persons who have been of so much help to the new administration during the year just gone by. We new members of the Board, (and the carry-over members also) found a formidable task confronting us as we took office a year ago. We were fortunate indeed that there were so many capable citizens on various committees who were willing to carry on. building in Deerfield having gone along on a good plane. These fellows, under the tutelage of Lewis Walton Jr., have a big job ahead of them now absorbing the new building code, which is about to go into distribution. This is all for the good of Deerfield, and these men will earn their pay for sure. P. marching The both in parade participants, and in spectators. children came and came, at one time I saw a three block stretch of them. The band from Wilmot School, the fine soldiers from Fort Sheridan, the Legion color guard, the firemen, the police THE BUILDING BOARD of appeals has stood by ready to serve when called. Fortunately, they have Oil Company, of the village was in great SPIRIT evidence last Friday. It seemed to me and to those with whom I talked, that never before have we had such a fine turnout, Hamilton P. Dendel has been appointed sales promotion and advertising manager for the Standard H. the Residents H. P. Dendel Receives Promotion With Standard Oil Co. The incompetence of some former officials and an engineering firm and some present officials is reported to be the cause of the very grave condition of the new sewage disposal plant. Rumors have it that it may cost Deerfield $15,000 to get the sewage plant operating properly. Oj To the THE ZONING BOARD of appeals also served as well. Under the chairmanship of Lewis Walton Sr., this group solved some_ knotty problems during the year. They have lost one of their most active members, Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, who goes on to the Plan Commission. Another member, Douglas Gilpin, moves from the Village, and so removes himself from the Board. To all this Board, thanks for a good job well done. What Is Wrong With New Sewage Plant? To the Editor: Stagers More than 500 orders for chicken barbecue dinners were received last Saturday when members of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce toured Deerfield with their “Chark-O-Chick” caravan. The dinner orders will be delivered to homes in Deerfield, Bannockburn, and the surrounding area next Sunday, June 8 between 11:30 am. and 7 p.m. Dinners will be char-broiled in Jewett Park over an open charcoal fire by Jaycees and their wives and then delivered. Each dinner will consist of half a chicken, a roll, honey, potato chips, and cole slaw salad, according to Don Andersen, Chark-OChick chairman for the Jaycees. “Tt takes only coffee or milk to make it a complete Sunday dinner,” he said. Nearly half the village was contacted by the caravan last Saturday. A large part of the remaining half will be toured next Saturday. The “Chicken Float” used in the caravan and in the Memorial Day parade was designed by Jean (Mrs. James) McDonough, a member of the Jaycee auxiliary, and Robert L. Smith. In addition to dinners delivered to the door, orders may be picked up at the barbecue pit in Jewett Park between 11:30 and 7 Sunday. Advance notice on pick-up orders is requested, but not required, said Don Andersen. Orders may be called in on Sunday only by telephoning the Jewett Park Field House, WIndsor 5-9863, they state. Orders may also be placed at Wallpapers Unlimited, 727 Deerfield Rd. which is Chark-O-Chick ticket headquarters in downtown Deerfield. good-neighborli- ness is something that we are extremely proud to see. I would be very appreciative if you could pass our thanks along to all the men who answered this emergency call. y Ronald Goodman Bannockburn _ professional manner Chicken Barbecue The Copyright 1958 By Highland Park Company �Ay *¢ ok . ey bi June Is Commencement Month For The Local School: 5 , x Bes) ya at Eth fis Deerfield Grammar Promotion exercises for field Grammar School, District will be held this Wilmot Deer-| Wilmot School, District 110 pro-| 109,| evening at motion exercises 8/|nesday the processional “Pomp directed and by Echt will Frank be the and held The Monday, Wed-| day processional| Circumstance” be awarded president of by the Ja-| of The by Rev. J. D. Parker, the full Helen Philipson “Over educa-| Never Walk Alone.” the Eva accept | sented by the class as the high school repre-| The sentative Lichter. and the Rainbow” Citizenship will welcome School. principal and Sister| to the class. Mass will be celebrated at 8 a.m.| speaker Charles “You’ll were Myra 10:30 pre-| o’clock. group Morrison.| on the superin-| by Lawrence Whitney, president of pro-| board of education. gram will be a brass quartet “Alma| Mater” by the pastor parish. Rev. of the Exercises Carlson,|the Eva Marie high Maiorano school faculty the introdu ed | Etica Holy will J. Cross| close “Peace’’| “This Promotion Day” | troduced by Sherman, “Born to Be Free” ‘ by| Williams. The band will play “Mis-| ter Joe” Lawrence by Bennett and Elizabeth led John Joiner, Baum, senior, who welcomed the high school. by| The Carlson. Commencement Students 13 at 8:15|the aisle to begin commencement Banfield, Robert Basche, who phy, | Fonch gone Mae high Following the exercises of invocation, ac- Kaiser, school | Mate: Also, Ann Se Peter’ Leech McCraren, the | Patricia Schroeder,Raredon, Richard Rev. Parker pronounced the| Weeks members of Highland of the high Park, school “Ordinarily, all| president board chorus sang only one board mem- by Chapin, reports, “but since Marjorie} Dee Mrs.| ane err pe and John| of field, elected tion marshals to as Michael Sarton, William Smith, Antoinette Ven-| ates will be announced gradua-| Seehof and the ia sc ep eau “ was gee an prophecy board the class aR Leon with Meilan io Sherman, . of directors, to the was presented high made of the high school. by school Ac- ira music as partment. ’ nel The welcome to the high school F next|was given by Pleasant : Thiele, (Continued on page 6) Graduates ° % 4 Y Z (h. Wy YZ G \ ing on the 25th year reunion graduated that warm June quarter of a century ago. com- night NE a HOURS: LY SUNDAY DAI Help is still needed in locating the graduates, according to Albert 8:00 of Lake Bluff, reunion e A M olVie ™ 9:00 e Ailawlg Than To tea received Deerfield courts Arnold Ped fines during f B P M of co-chairman. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of members of the New Trier High School class of ’33 is asked to contact Mr. Seiler or Mr. Schramm as soon as possible. A nationwide mailing of reunion news and plans were made last week. Wie 8:00 . PHARMACY running A M ol pe Vie 6:00 ° 765 WAUKEGAN were PHARMACY kb Sekt Warton, Statford: Ras Goan. field; Michael Gutman, Park Ave., Highland Park; and S. T. Seaman, - Meadow Lane, Bannockburn. RD. 800 WAUKEGAN ; WI 5-1 1 1 1 aj WI 5 0022 P M ellie at in the May 15 ? About 30 alumni are actively serving on the committee. Mr. Seiler is also program chairman for the affair which will be held at the school on Sunday, June 8, at 3 p.m. of dogs found hag , mittee of the New Trier High School class of 1933. Small units of the committee are acting as “search teams,” seeking to locate the present addresses of the more than 430 members of the class who who fo! c ners g S pele class Robert Seiler of 2140 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, and William Schramm, Highland Park are serv- large, pa ; Mb honors : Mrs. as the | Kyle in a Elias, the class will by by the senior class, | ceptance the list of names class. history salutatorian Highlan serve class Zarich. Park and Richard Zartler of Deer-|the will read Dennis Sheahen the sate | DEERFIELD PHARMACIES Owners the by Christian Isely. Both Thom Elias and Christian Isely sha Ca Ann of America: the Thomas Tibbetts, Mr. Rosenthal and Mr. Weeks all have daughters graduat-| Wary tr religious rey of 5th, 6th — The ber gives the diplomas,” The Shore-| Fally and Suse Zune® Worth, Barbara) \eek’s Deerfield REVIEW. The class of 66 students, 33 girls and 33 boys are Susan Acox, Andrew Andoniadis, Kimber Baracani, Marie Brown, Barbara Buker, Paul Camp, Patrick Carani, Lawrence Carlson, Kathleen Collins, Michael Cramer, Timothy Dawe, Elsbeth Derby, Mike Dyslin, Rona Echt, Ann Ettinger, Jack French, Virginia Georgeson. Drew Gourley, Linda Hastings, Susan Hirschner, Kenneth Holt, Frederick Howard, Robert Isaacson, Martin Johnson, Hunter Johnson, Linda Kassner, Cecelia Kenney, Karen Knackstadt, Judith Kollar, Gail Kroll, Joan Laurance, William Lindquist, Frank Madison. Nancy Merner, Donna Miles, Paul Mueller, James Murtfeldt, Viola Nelson, Jill Ohman, Jean Olson, Doris Paddack, Richard Parsons, Edith Pasley, Jean Pearson, Cheryl Raff, Frederick Rahn, George Reinbold, David Riter, Barbara Roessler, James Rogers. Patricia Ross, Betty Schroeder, Harold Seiler, Dale Severin, Kathy Smith, Paul Tibbetts, James Sweeney, James Strub, Sharon Tracy, Mary Ullmann, Nancy Wands, Alan Wehle, Stephen Weichelt, Gary Whisler, Alan Wolf and _ Fredrick Wolff. Ackermann — ae invocation C. nig of the three who shared honors The recessional will be “Military Escort” by Bennet, by the band, to conclude the commencement. The last School, cation director of the — Presbyterian Church, the ick was given by Meilan Zarich, " the class to| lin. “Martha. Meintzer, TheodoreMcLoughNiemi, | diplomas are presented. David. Niemi, Cathy Noll, Suzanne Otter,/ rhe program and list of gradu-| (Continued on page 6) exercises int held Following the the Thomas Township High| 113 in Highland the were Bannockburn 68th|and ing this year, the usual procedure Havert’ Clack, Janae Deady, Goud Miss by Koschat, annual with|line jase cepted the class. Ralph Scoppa in-|Kaaren songs, | audi-| will be|of education. John The Graduates Dale and the The 33 graduates are Mary Anderson, has been crag James Murtfeldt, Gary Whisler and| Severin; the main cis at 8 p.m. Diplomas conferred was. Michele | O’Mara, Caruso, fill Park. seniors will receive their diplomas | salutatorian. All other classes will be in ses-|from Mrs. James Tibbetts of Deer-| Announcement of the sion Monday morning from 9:30 to| field, Samuel Rosenthal and Fran-| Was made by Anthony A guest speaker will address the| awards Mrs. student David numbers Circumstance” the|torium on Friday, June high school will be given by Claire tendent, presented the class and/| the benediction of the Blessed Sac-| Knobeloch, member of the senior | they received their diplomas from | rament. Musical As the familiar strains of “Pomp and Marie|aine on the Lake Hotel in Highland and Bannockburn was| eighth grade teacher is Sister Car-| p.m., 323 seniors will march down | 106. rector of St. orchestra; Derby,| tion. Mrs. is Cross Gregory’s Episcopal Church, gave|for the graduates. After Mass the|the Deerfield the invocation. class of 1958 will be guests of the/} School District Musical selections were played| Mothers Club at breakfast at Mor-| Park. eighth| John board June 9, will be closing] for Holy Norbertina grader who speaks. Gordon Shep-| Maiorano gave a solo “The Creard of the grade school faculty} ation” by Franz Joseph Haydn and| will present the class and diplomas|the eighth grade glee club sang| will High School Cir-| played by the orchestra ensemble. | lotta. cober. The Rev. Robert Humrick-| house of the Baptist Church will! give the invocation. Rona were evening. o'clock. The school band will play|“Pomp cumstance” Holy Cross RD. : ‘ �ERFIELD STAGERS WILL HOLD DHRTTELD BOTS \SERALL ns fap ‘ene | Caucus Wheels (Continued from page 3) ANNUAL BANQUET MONDAY EVENING _ The Deerfield Stagers will hold their annual banquet at ank’s Supper Club on Skokie Highway and Route 120 at p.m. on Monday, June 9. This year’s meeting will feature a fet supper, a short program and will continue with dancing. members who have not received wish to attend should contact s. Donald Herr at WI 5-2239. ‘Charles Hamilton of Highland formal invitations but io headed mmittee for the entertainment this year. president lations. Serving Serving ry Court for her second Mrs. B. B. term Brown, Sullivan of Holly with of Dr. public Harry E. Pine John Suter’s Pupils as A cordial invitation is extended to attend a recital to be given by the piano pupils of John Suter, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the vice Lane, Highland Park Women’s Sheridan Road, Following the program served in the as hostesses Schroeder, vice Club, 1990 Highland Club will Mrs. Park. tea will be lounge. Serving be Mrs. Alvin Marguerite and Mrs. Charlotte Bye. Deerfield pupils who are _ HOURS Closed ILL. 5-4011 Richards, Jim Wolff, James and Martha Busse, Carol Ann Johnson, 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Wednesday playing Maitzen, Joanne Kubalik, Diane Schaid, Tom and Mary Lou Loarie, Roger and Rochelle Ulrich, Martin Johnson, . David Bye, Michael Adam, Carol Schifter, Susan Dexter, Ronald Schroeder, Mary Kay DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. Windsor Ulrich follows: Aileen and Charles Dwyer, Teresa and Peter Kempf, Christine | BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD, re- To Play In Recital esident, in charge of casting; arles Hamilton of Highland as treasurer; Miss Louise rst of Springfield Ave., secre; Barker Lockett of Rago Ave., siness manager; Charles Palmer Lake Forest, vice president in arge of production and Mrs. on charge of Highland Park on the nominating committee were Mrs. James Russell of Rosemary Terrace and Mrs. Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Dr. Nominations from the floor can also be made. th him were Mrs. Harold Sparks _ of Hermitage Dr., Mrs. John Sullivan of Holly Lane and Thomas _Evans of Crabtree Lane. The banquet will close the cur‘ent season and start the 1958-59 son with the election of the ard. Persons nominated for the ices are Mrs. F. C. Ritter of esident; in Darey Hagemann, Carol Finney, Barbara Zally, Patricia Nielsen and Raymond Sharp. Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Dr. A. M. Becker Other pupils from the North Shore area and from River Grove and Lake Zurich will appear. whole electorate,” Corbett explains. “It does not necessarily eliminate contests, since anyone who wishes may file in opposition, but it does tend to avoid nasty and personal election fights, and it prevents any feeling of political debts.’ The five-man advisory council, of which Mr. Bradt is chairman, is the body set up to perpetuate the operation of the Plan and to see that it functions properly. The Advisory Council has no part or voice in the selection of candidates. The Council itself is elected at a large “Town Meeting” in which all qualified voters are urged to participate. Actual candidate selection lies with the Nominating Committee, a group composed of three delegates wrom each voting precinct in the village. This committee is elected by mailed ballots. To effect con- tinuation group WI may the & not be carried floor are accepted, receiving the most meeting are placed as the Caucus Plan United over and those votes at the on the ballot candidates. Fund (Continued from page 3) collection. Recommendations of this committee are based on need, local applicability and their judgment of local interest in the work of any agency, Mr. Paul explained. Headed by committee Ambrose includes Richard Cox, Harold this Harris, Kirkley, 5-4080 includes some of most experienced of the committee ciated with ception Tues. of Walter ters in activity of this committee, it Optometrist Thurs., one-third Wecker Jr., and Robert York. Since the proper functioning of the whole united giving idea cen- Dr. Michael Baran Mon., plan, more than once. Men and women selected for public office by the delegates are placed in nomination at the “Town Meeting.” Other nominations from Mrs. Hours: of the the delegates, one from each precinct, is carried over from one election to the next, but the same the Fund here, and Mr. York vious drives. Sat., 9-5 Fri., 9-9 the local Fund’s personnel, Most have been asso- and since both have Bannockburn (Continued its in- Mr. Cox headed pre- School from page '1former Bannockburn member of the high uating class. 5) student and school grad- Joyce Erickson gave the valedictory. The class sang Russell and Knight’s “Halls of Ivy” and Edward MacDowell’s “To A Wild Rose.” W. C. Petty, Lake County super- LOOK with Your West eu a Beauty Corner PERMANENT rom 911.50 The HAIR CUT We and STYLING BEAUTY SHOP - 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield OPEN MONDAYS diplomas. The Rev. Chapin gave the benediction and the ceremonies concluded with the recessional. The class held a party after the commencement at the Leon Sherman home on Robinwood Ln. Graduates The 13 graduates were Preston Wood Coleman, Thomas David Elias, Joyce Carol Erickson, Dale M. Hartman, Christian Robert Isely IV, Lynn Marcus, Bernhard Olson II, Karen Ann Peters, Willis Eugene Phillips Jr., Diane Seehof, Anthony Drake and Sherman, Elizabeth Taylor Thiele Meilan Paul Zarich, George Ergang is principal. The board of directors includes Edwin S Avery, Mrs. Leon Sherman and Richard Devens. including: | BEAUTY CORNER intendent of schools, presented the in HAIR Specialize COLORING find out WHY... work done so WELL at such REASONABLE prices can be had ONLY at the... Joins Arthur and County Realtors C. Ullmann, president of local realtor the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, has joined the Waukegan-Lake County Board Business Donald Budge of 1121 Linden Ave. has taken over the management of a Standard Oil filling station at Willow Rd. in Northfield. A. Couch PRAZE1I2A* The official opening of the 1958 season of the Deerfield Boys Baseball program was cancelled last Sunday because of rain which was urgently needed but unwanted at that particular time. Next Sunday, June 8, at 12:45 at Jewett Park, we will again attempt to hold the opening ceremonies. We hope to have the village president and the manager, the chief of police, members of the Park board, the editor of the REVIEW, a delegation of the merchants of the village, and representatives of each of the major league sponsors in attendance at the park along with some 375 boys who are members of the various teams in the various leagues. One of the disturbing aspects of the baseball program is the declining degree of parental cooperation and interest in the program as the boys become older and advance to the more competitive leagues. In the minor league, President Don Brandt has wonderful cooperation from the parents of the boys in that league. There are almost as many managers, coaches, umpires and scorekeepers as there are players. President Joe Peyronnin of the intermediate league has the same kind of excellent cooperation, but perhaps to a slighter degree. By the time the boys reach the major league, the parental cooperation and interest has dropped to an alarming level. President George Stanger of the major league has had an extremely difficult time obtaining the services of the parents of boys in that league. By the time the boys have reached the PONY league age, there are only a few parents left who are willing to actively participate in the conduct of the program. PONY league president Bill Bodle, has had to scratch for help. In the about active gram, double Prep league there are only two or three fathers who are in the operation of the proand then several are doing duty. There are probably many reasons why this declining interest in the program exists as the age of the boys increases, but it’s not our intention to make an analysis at this time. It is our intention, however, to bring to light certain inequities in the work load that exists in the major and PONY leagues. Bob Folger, who is serving as umpire-in-chief for both the major and PONY leagues, needs umpires for both leagues. The need is real and is urgent. In the major league, Bob has 6 umpires to handle the games, including himself. There are at least two umpires needed to officiate a game, and with 6 umpires, at 2 per game, the turn to umpire comes up every fourth game played. There are 8 teams and each team plays two games a week. Simple arithmetic shows that umpires must work four games a week. The situation is about the same in the PONY league. The Associa- tion cannot afford to hire professional umpires. This need must be filled from the ranks of the fathers who have boys participating in the program. There will be a concerted effort made to solicit and receive cooperation from fathers to assist Bob Folger and his over-worked staff in the function of umpire. In a manner similar to the big leagues, the minor league Yankees whipped the White Sox in the minor league’s opening game to the tune of 17 to 3. The Yankees blasted out 8 hits, while the Sox collected 2. In the second game of a double-header, the minor league Cubs edged the Indians 7 to 6, with the Cubs collecting 2 hits to the Indian’s one. The intermediate league, at this time, has four games completed. At the DGS field last Wednesday, the Giants beat the Braves 10 to 9, and on Thursday, the Yankees nosed the Athletics, 7 to 6. On Saturday at Jewett Park, two games of a triple-header were played before rain forced the cancellation of the third. In the first game, the Braves walloped the Athletics 24 to 7, and the second went to the Cards 9 to 7 over the Cubs. On Monday evening a chilled crowd watched the Dodgers whip the Cards (last year’s champions) to the tune of 13 to 1 in the major league’s opening game. Again we hope to have the opening ceremonies take place this Sunday at Jewett Park. The ceremonies will begin at 12:45, but all boys should be at the Park by 12:30 and The need for umpires in uniform. Let your conscience be is acute. are «..ap-.-" your guide when you proached and asked to give assistance in this function. Wilmot School (Continued from page 5) the _ recessional and benediction “War March of the Priest” played by the orchestra concluded the ceremomes. The Graduates The 43 graduates were Susan Anthony, Philip Armstrong, Michael Bergman, BarSusanné Conedera, Scott Boynton, bara DeBerge, Frank Cowan, David Connolly, James Eaton, James Fess, Peery Forbis, Jeffrey Funk, Keith Gravenhorst, Kristine Heidenfelder. Robert Hofmeier, Harold Holth, Pamela Kinsey, Barbara Knutson, Michele Lichtner, Eva Marie Maiorano, Wesley Marks, Najdowski, Kathleen Mueller, Randall Sallie Overpeck, Frederick Paul, Jan Pers: son, Nancy Powell. William Ramsey, William Reeb, Emily Ritter, Elizabeth Rosenquist, Ralph Scoppa, Frances Screnock, Steven Siegel, Judith Stevens, Stephen Swigart, Beverly Summers, John Warton, James Weinert, Diane Werness, Robert Zartler and Donald Zellet. THOME IMPROVEMENT DAYS LET PAVE US YOUR DRIVEWAY Black Top and Sealcoat Drives Road Oils — Road Stone and of Realtors. New call for appointment Lake By W. be “ Maintenance Black Dirt DEERFIELD ASPHALT CO., INC. 24-Hr. Ph. Serv. WI 5-5790-— Free Estimates �King And Queen At Junior Prom Adlai Stevenson Robert Bruce Carman Mr. and Mrs. Fred To Be Sponsor For Born Carman, 1259 KEEPING TIME Ferndale Ave., welcomed their third child, Bruce Robert, May 20 at Highland Park Hospital. The Democratic Club Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson has announced his decision to serve as sponsor to the Democrats of South Lake County, Inc., according to John A. Quisenberry, 2112 Park Ln., treasurer of the local Democratic club. The former Democratic presidential candidate indicated his baby has a brother, David, and a sister, Ellen. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Alex Carman and Mrs. Rae Furgatch, with paul leeds all of Chicago. special interest in Democratic work in his home county. He commended the newly-organized club’s thus far, said Quisenberry. efforts Great age again for our High HERB arranged School ROGERS through has the Stu- dent Activities Committee for cial tickets at less than $1.00 Theatre and Tenthouse Music SHERIDAN ROAD - HIGHLAND PARK news crowd. spe- to on most week-day nites. Ravinia Tickets will again be available at only $1.00 per student and last but not least the Chicago Federation of Musicians through the Performance Trust Fund will again help to make possible the Wednesday nite FREE JAZZ CONCERTS at the Recreation Center through the entire summer beginning on July 2nd. Additional this summer information about activity program will be printed in the NEWS. * * Barrymore’ growing Following ceremonious coronation rites, Walter Bartlett and Sandra Looney reigned as King and Queen in the ‘’Valley of the Blue Moon,” official name of Highland Park High School’s 1958 Junior Prom held last Saturday evening. Walter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bartlett of 28 Burtis Ave., Highwood; and Sandra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Looney of 125 Maple Ave. “TWO THREE eee Jacob Fell, 973 Princeton Ave., and Guido Bertolani of Deerfield have expressed interest in the new'ly-organized Club. A North Shore preliminary Coin meeting re- cently was held at the home of Philip More of Evanston and a second meeting will be held June 6 in Winnetka at the home of Jacques Saikin, 1166 Ash St. Saikin has extended an invitation to all coin collectors, numismatists and antiquarians to meeting and join they so desire. “The members the attend as members, intention of is to create fascinating this if organizing interest in hobby of numis- matics, to exchange ideas and coins, promote auctions and to otherwise bring together persons with a common interest. Other ac- tivities that are implicit in such organizational work will include annual conventions, a club paper, lectures, slide activities,” Saikin Opportunity when you shows and said, knocks buy similar U. every S. pay Savings IS COMPANY, 1S A CROWD” *+(Author’s a state examination persons, up to date methods careful workmanship color suggestions sensible living. F/P. Dining room with F/P & Recreation place and ladies’ and Featured powder men’s are room. a The dressing large includes every feature for gra- cious living master room. room bedroom There with F/P. Library with room with built in bar, fireare has a three F/P and both additional a twin bedrooms and three baths. The bath off of the men’s dressing includes both a tub and separate shower. The octagonal screened and jalousied porch has an entrance from both the library and the living room. The house is situated on a deep, beautifully landscaped 100 ft. lot. The roof is slate. The two car garage is attached and has an adjoining greenhouse. Call Dorsey Husenetter today to see this immaculate house. $89,750. bloom painting company ID 2-5544 723 St. to grasping When You « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A Have 2-1484 Them DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Park FREE at our door! Highland Park or Ravinia Thursday, June 5, 1958 487 Laurel Ave., Highland Park Foreign Exchange stu- * * Anniversary * greetings and con- gratulations go this coming week to MR. and MRS. FRANK SASSOROSSI, LELA and ROGER SHEEand to to JANET And a MR. and in Hamilton, who have and greet- MRS. ALEX Ontario, been their BARRS children and in Highland while visit- the ROBERT Can- celebrating their 45th Anniversary ing MIKE special STEPHEN LONGINIS Park. * * * Quote: Nothing is really work unless we would rather be doing something else.”—Barrie. * * * Just received! A new shipment of Cultured pearl and Gold Charms,, bracelets, rings and the most wanted gift for her the Cultured Pearl Pendant, Be sure to see Leeds Jewelers selection of cultured pearl gifts for her ranging in price from $2.95 to $100.00. LEEDS JEWELERS —PHARMACISTS— *Quotation by T. Fuller (1608-1661) H.P.H.S. ada DUFFY & DUFFY good wishes to dent. LUCAS The First Cleaner to Return Drapes PLEATED! CALL Today .. . for CAREFUL Cleaning .. . your yourself.” * * “Bon Voyage’ to MARCIA DICUS who leaves Tuesday for almost 3 months in Europe as the CUMMINGS. Cleaned by begin have This is an exciting time around our store... With all the graduations and weddings coming up “the place is jumping.” Especially our watch department. We are still featuring our own shockproof, lifetime mainspring watches in many styles for young men and women at only $24.50. And for that extra special gift be sure to see our selection of Omegas, Hamiltons, Bulova, and many other famous American and Swiss we‘ches. * * * HAN DRAPERY SPECIALISTS us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. —GSELL & CO. ‘‘you’ you this Saturdays brides and grooms which include: NANCY LEAHY and JOE RAFFERTY and DONNA PICCHIETTI and DAVID GRAY. * * o ing @ PARK ID Ave. YOUR DRAPES ARE A VALUABLE INVESTMENT Ask Your Physician to Phone ID 2-2600 Johns & CO. DONT TAKE a CHANCE |! | an op- great many people entrust prices R. S. HAMBLY portunity to make some quick money are selling vitamins and other medicines from door-to-door. They even presume to tell people how to take them. Your health is not to be trifled with. Be wise. You are safe when you depend on your physician and pharmacist. HIGHLAND PAINTING & DECORATING Below) === day Our very warmest This lannon stone two story home prove their knowledge. Recently, untrained day Bonds. Name For thousands of years the two ancient professions of medicine and pharmacy have unitedly served the health of everyone. In order that they may do this properly all physicians and pharmacists spend years studying at a college and must pass the first laugh—at * sized NS Coin Club Takes Organizational Steps * said: ID 2-1820 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �or their company, Fa) i ty E ART OF LIVING LONG”... E FIRST DISCOURSE WRITTEN ' the Venetian nobleman . . Cornaro me, at the age of 83... The Second wourse at the age of 86 .. . The : “iscourse. at 91..'..-.. .and the discourse at 95. Translated from S-ialian.. i. 1542. ART 3 of First Discourse by Cornaro: HUS, to his own extreme comfort and entment is he enabled to rise above ¢ low and mean considerations of this orld to the high and beautiful conplation of things divine. In this manr he considers, knows, and understands, he never would have otherwise done, y great are the power, the wisdom, and ie goodness of God. Descending thence the realms of Nature, he recognizes in her the daughter of the same God; and 2 sees and touches that which at any age of his life or with a less purimind, he could never have seen or indeed does he fully realize the ess of vice, into which those perfall who have not learned to control their passions to to bridle those three portunate desires which seem, all three ether, to be born with us in order to ep us forever troubled and disturbed, desires of carnal pleasures, of honors nd of worldly possessions. These lusts ar to increase with age in _ those 0 are not followers of the temperate ; because, when passing through the rs of earlier manhood, they did not relinquish, as they should have done, either sensuality or ad reason appetite, to embrace in their and self-control . . . virtues ers of the TEMPERATE LIFE BANDONED IN THEIR YEARS 7 STRENGTH. O HOLY AND TRULY HAPPY TEMPERATE ORTHY TO by all men Cn disorderly and LIFE BE LOOKED . .. even as so contrary nful and wretched ill but stop to reflect site effects of both to EVEN as those upon the must clearly see. Thy lovely name alone should be sufficient to bring men to a knowledge of ; for thy name, The Orderly and mperate Life, is beautiful to speak, while offensive are the words . . . disorder . . and intemperance! DEED BETWEEN THE VERY MENION OF THESE TWO OPPOSITES THE same difference as between hose other two ... angel... and devil. ‘HAVE SO FAR GIVEN THE REAONS FOR WHICH I ABANDONED DISRDER AND devoted myself wholly to temperate life; also the manner in hich I went about it that I might acmplish my end; together with the submt effects of this change; and, finalI have attempted to describe the advantages and blessings which the temay life bestows on those who follow now, since some sensual and unonable men pretend that long life is a blessing or a thing to be desired, that the existence of a man after he assed the age of sixty-five cannot y longer be called a living life, but ther should be termed a dead one, I shall nly show they are much mistaken; for ve an ardent desire that every man ld strive to attain my age, in order he may enjoy what I have found... , too, will find . «0 period of life. ; oy vatelanet World a will testify to the truth of what I say . that the life which I am now living most vital one, and by no means dead one; and that it is deemed, by many, a life as full of happiness as this can give. E WHO KNOW ME WELL WILL THIS TESTIMONY IN THE FIRST they see, and not greatest admiration and amazement, how strong I am; that I am ble to mount my horse without assistance; d with what ease and agility I cannot ly ascend a flight of stairs, but also imb a whole hill on foot. They also how I am ever cheerful, happy, and ntented . . . free from all perturbations the soul and from every vexatious thought; instead of these, joy and peace ve fixed their abode in my heart, and er depart from it. Moreover, my friends ow how I spend my time, and it is alays in such a manner that life does not 0 tedious to me; they see that there no single hour of it that I am not able pass with the greatest possible delight id pleasure. FREQUENTLY I HAVE E OPPORTUNITY TO CONVERSE ITH MANY HONORABLE gentlemen; nong them a number who are renowned their intellect and refinement, and disinguished by the literary attainments, or are excellence in some other way. When eir conversation fails me, I enjoy the > in reading some good book. Having as much as I care to, I write; envoring in this, as in what other mansoever I may, to be of assistance to thers, as far as is in my power. these things I do with the greatest se and at my leisure, at their proper ons, in my own residence; which, bes being situated in the most beautiful rter of this noble and learned city of , is, in itself, really handsome and oOrthy of praise . .. truly a home... like of which is no longer built in day. It is so arranged that in one of it I am protected against the great at of summer, and in the other part in the extreme cold of winter; for Hilt the house according to the prinles of architecture . . . which teach how this should be done. mansion, ified by rein I enjoy running my In addition to various streams, gardens, retreats I always find some pleasant occufor my time. THOSE SAME TIMES’ EVERY AR, I GO, AS WELL, TO revisit some of the neighboring cities, in order that may enjoy the society of those of my nds whom I find there; I meet in Page 8 Mr. and 1703 a Mrs. Beverly son, born Richard Pl., May are 27 G. Kahn, parents at tin, and has a of Highland Park Hospital. The couple’s child, he was named Jeremy brother, third Mar- William Daniel, and a sister, Barbara Abby. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nat M. Kahn, 819 Pleasant Ave., and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. William Ginsberg of Chicago. oll binook Famous Boarding 4 5 Restaurant DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. Reservations requested. RESERVATIONS private luncheon guests. 1601 ACCEPTED parties of 20 or SIMPSON Clean, Sanitary, Individual Stalls and Runs. Boarding All Dogs and Cats Rates on Request FOR more BOXER CHOICE Deerfield, Windsor Help! HP Students To Be Smith Graduates Miss Mary Belle Biggert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Biggert of Fairview Rd., and Miss Poppy Elizabeth Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bingham Ave., will be candidates for bachelor of arts Smith College Sunday. Miss Biggert, degrees a graduate STUD SERVICE BOXERS TO SELL 2240 River Woods STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six of Judson ww, Oe NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR SUMMER VACATIONS: Society & Celebrity Center at Rd. III. 5-0032 Help! Have you been away on a vacation trip? Have you had a party or house guests? Call the Deerfield REVIEW editor at WI 5-4500 and tell her about it. It makes the REVIEW much more interesting to have news from its readers. Center To Present Play Second Time “Around ship, Minnesota Education Association and Student National Education Association. She is a Highland Park High School graduate. the World team this and the Dominican summer. available Advance at the making Republic tickets Center, and at “Sunday’s performance will be the final appearance of the show unless some organization desires to the talent for a benefit TO BE HELD Highwood’s Community Center will be the scene of the annual Grammar School Prom Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. Members of the St. James and Oak Terrace schools seventh and eighth grades will be guests at the dance honoring at 10 p.m. and Queen schools Oak will of a group of Mary Lititia Churchill of Braeside her fraternity’s key for the ship in semester. ate and highest Kappa for Miss of Highland and were Jack Rd., received urday diamond 1113 K. scholar- |of Kappa the Tonight cleared Mrs. hosts at with Carmille William a buffet evening Mr. sary. Gamma be me Party Mr. Churchill, junior in per- Mrs. traveling active A. Verner Nelson, 1231 Warrington, Deerfield, Mrs. Theodor Rapscholdt will be co-hostess. Honored of Dr. will The Mary Circle of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Buffet Diane parents Circle Meets Diane Miss will be in Highwood’s Community Center Commission will be chaperones and Donald C. Skrinar, director of the Center, extends a special invitation to all parents to attend. ances should this week.” daughter crowned. students decorations which “Spring” theme. Varney supper at their Ave., in Varney’s home Satat celebration birthday anniver- preceding Churchill, Park a gradu- High No School, is a junior at the University Wisconsin in Madison. matter what or sell you'll find of you the want to buy Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. Zoning Map of Southeast Quadrant DEERFIELD ROAD R-4 Life for R-1-A the Sophomore class promenade and assisted with publicity at the class carnival. Miss Bingham, a graduate of Emma Willard School in Troy, N.Y., is taking the honors program in economics at Smith. She has been named to the dean’s list, and in senior and junior years was Morrow House representative to House of Representatives, legislative branch of student government, and a member of the House Council, executive branch of student gov- ernment. She has taught algebra at the People’s Institute and throughout her four years at Smith has been a member class crew teams. of house and Macalester Graduate R-4 The Macalester College news service reports that Miss Maryanne Trangmar, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Trangmar of Suttons Bay, Mich., former residents of 440 Lakeside Manor, is a candidate for graduation from commencement Speaker Romulo, Macalester exercises will be delegate at Gen. Carlos P. to the United Maryanne is majoring minoring in education. in art and Active in many and campus is of activities Ee B-I Monday. Nations from the Philippine Islands, and past president of the United Nations General Assembly. ects, she member BRICKYARD proj- a cheerleader and a Westminster Fellow- COUNTY cine ROAD After several years of discussions, meetings and much study, the Deerfield Village board at its last meeting approved the above zoning map. A new classification, OGR, office and research, was established. The map defines the manufacturing (M) area, neighborhood business At the left is the railroad (B-1) and the various residential areas (R-1, R-1-A, R-2, etc.) tracks and at the right is the Deerfield-Highland Park boundary. The south boundary is County Line Rd. and the north boundary includes Central Ave., west of Waukegan Rd. and Deerfield Rd. as it approaches Highland Park. Thursday, June | if £4 be Terrace charge feature A when the Prom King from each of the two formance,” he added. “Any such requests for additional perform- Churchill grad- uating members of both schools. Highlight of the prom will be the double coronation ceremonies are “The show tells the story of singers and dancers in a host of countries of the world. The costumed dancers work their way from America to Europe, then to Asia and back to the States, 80 minutes,” said Donald C. Skri iar, director of the Center. use SCHOOL PROM — of High- and decorations Min- Gloria’s Shop in Highwood. Tickets also will be sold at the door. Guards, a group of precision swimmers who present water ballets and serve as life guards. She aided in 80 Sunday’s show will benefit the Highwood -Highland Park Little Guys basketball team’s fund drive that will send the team to play in the Caribbean LITTLE GUYS basketball festival in San Juan, Puerto and spent her junior year in Paris. She is a Gold Key campus guide and has been a senior representative to the Gillette house council. She also is a member of the senior swimming in utes,” the spectacular that played to a standing room audience May 25, will present a second performance June 8 at 8 p.m. at Highwood Community Center. Fraternity land Park High School, has been named to each dean’s list for four years. She is majoring in French class me Hwd. Community — Kolns Name Son Jeremy Rico is who op- for their iH} NE upon as the other, thee, distinguished z ROAD anny men intellect, architects, painters, sculptors, musicians, and agriculturists; for our times have certainly produced a considerable number of these. I behold, for the first time, their most recent works, and see again their former ones; and I always learn things which it is agreeable and pleasing to me to know. NOR ARE THESE MY DIVERSIONS AND PLEASURES RENDERED LESS SWEET AND less precious through the failing of my sight or my hearing, or because any one of my senses is not perfect; for they are all... thank God... most perfect. This is true especially of my sense of taste; for I now find more true relish in the simple food I eat, wheresoever I may chance to be, than I formerly found at the time of my intemperate life. Neither does the change of bed affect me in the slightest degree; for I always sleep soundly and quietly in what place soever I may happen to be nothing disturbs me... . so that my dreams are always pleasant and happy. Py ““GRIERHILL 3 eé �¢ ’ ¢ e o ° bt ‘ Bw Ready -to-Serve = COOL DAIRY FOODS seis aa im, Le IN See our modern dairy cases. .. Theyre engineered to keep sensitive dairy foods at scientifically controlled temperatures. Delivered daily, sold in hours time—no wonder these products come to you at peak flavor and freshness. MILD, MELLOW Qe S & W COFFEE This cutout is worth 10c toward 1 carton of cottage cheese $1.69 BISCUITS CHICKEN BOWMAN’S COTTAGE CHEESE Y% Gal. Cartons ; 79c Pkgs. OF TUNA -3le SEA 27c MILANI’S SUNSET’S 1890 FRENCH DRESSING ="49c FROZEN BIRDS BEEF, 8-0z. Pies CHICKEN FLORIDA—Charleston DALE PURE CREAMERY FANCY BUTTER :.. 59¢ 99c BIRDS FIERAMOSCA—Pocked in Lucca, Italy cn an $389 PURE OLIVE OIL EYE Asparagus Spears *«.43c ... 13-02. Bt. 33c SLICING rave 19¢ LEMONS TOP GRADE NEW WINE VINEGAR FRUIT DELIGHT 49c INESEHREEEESRHRREROOEUORERROODE 10-0z. Pkg. ur. 49¢ JUICY ORANGES REGINA STOUFFER’S FOR TOMATOES FANCY, 29 CRISP RIPE—IDEAL FLAV-R-PAC 6-02. Cans Brand BIBB LETTUCE Print or TURKEY LEMONADE Grey WATERMELON... »» % WILLOW EYE A LARGE WHITE EGGS FOODS MEAT PIES GRADE SUNKIST VALENCIA Dozen A9c CALIFORNIA BURBANK White Potatoes 101». 69¢ PEPPERIDGE FARM BREAD_ O KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE O J All U. S. CHOICE of LEG OF LAMB farm-fresh| goodness FRESH PINEAPPLE- Grapefruit e, DRINK 46-02. Cans YOUNG, $100 with Foulds Macaroni or Sea Shells CARNATION Dry Milk(=. 3lc e TENDER, OSCAR 59% BOLOGNA pkg. eeoeoeee#e##ee#8e¢e « 5% FOODS DE, lousy VEL BABY MAYER—13-0z. 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD ‘— 1958 lb. avg. igi Miter, 5, 2.8.8.4 INSTANT SIMONIZE LIQUID 29 June 5 to 6 ¢ BEEF LIVER for sandwiches, or with a spread QUICK ’n COOL SALADS Thursday, 42° ROASTING CHICKENS ... » Soe Delicious as toast, CENTRELLA DRESSED, 66.4 A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �“| DIXIELAND JAZZ IS FEATURE OF BENEFIT | LINEN TWEED —Interior Decorating— will be a Dixieland Concert featuring Friscoe Band. 48”" Wide The Vp refuge ed 30 of Lake years temporary PRICE Regularly $6.95 home by has for Irene Castle provided stray a dogs in Park and throughout and the Canine Central Highlond Park ID 2-3430 Fuller, Lois Injured Peter Coiffure Suber, suffered When 614, a 212 bruise Ravine across his back, police report, when he got caught by a descending garage door, as he and his playmates were involved in a game. The owner of the residence and garage, Arthur Heineman, who lives at 1570 Hawthorne Ct., released him. BUILDER Complete Remodeling Service * Carpentry * Electrical * Masonry ¢ Painting * Cement ¢ Plumbing * Tile Work Police said several children had been pushing the button to bring down the garage door, then running out beneath it before it came down. Unable to get out in time, Peter was pinned down but ap- ALEX SCHULIK Old Elm Rd. L.F. 4116 parently did not suffer serious in- jury. Your Home Ld We invite you to see our complete selection of * * ¢ * JAPANESE YEW EVERGREENS ~* SHADE TREES* FRUIT TREES © SHRUBS * LIVE LOBSTER Waukegan Nurseries e | Open 220 N. daily Green 8 Bay to 5 Rd., — Sundays 10 Waukegan - Recommended by Duncan TO CHOOSE and The ABC Diners Club GREGG pz," WHICH BEGIN MONDAY JUNE 9, | W. H. Callow, Prin. b Highwood, Ph. ij Bay III. ID 2-0440 Open every nite 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” Whooo??? ¢ RUBBISH SPEEDWRITING JULY 7, 21; CLASS AUGUST 4, Sherman 4-3004 REMOVAL DIRT e BULL 18 FOR Miss Char- Marshman Ave., was in the school with her daughter when both heard a pane of glass break. Investigating, they saw a hand come through a broken pane to re-. lease the door lock. The intruder had escaped by the: time police were notified, 15 min-. utes later. To Film TV Bowling Matches At Strike ‘N’ Spare Lanes TV films of the top women ers in the country bowl-- in head-to-head matches will be photographed at Strike ‘N’ Spare Bowling Lanes, Northbrook, according to Charlie Crovetti, partner in the recreation firm. Starting June 9, and continuing through June 19, matches will be held daily, except Saturday and Sunday, at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. the 31st annual the outdoor meeting. get Fol- together ¢ TOP DOZER PROMPT, ¢ TREE SOIL REMOVAL ¢ WRECKING ¢ TRACTOR RELIABLE VE. 53-1195 HAULING Alan J. Altheimer, president of the congregation, will deliver the annual report of the year’s activities and Henry Goldstein, the temple’s new executive director, will be introduced. Mr. Goldstein is formerly of Baltimore Hebrew College. Tickets for the meeting are avail-able at the temple office. Family Has 3 June Graduates SERVICE SERVICE CALL JIM BEINLICH Ave. UN 349 Watrous Is A Well Equipped Local Trucking Firm Capable of Giving Prompt Service— EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Green (days only) EXCEPT 23; 440 Rd. ‘ e FILL ANY ¢ ry ER Day and Evening Classes BEGIN while Green weekend, lotte Leaming, third grade teacher, was working in a classroom. Her mother, Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, for “* STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ENGLISH ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETRY occurred the the congregation will move indoors for a buffet supper. Entertainment will be provided by the children’s. choir. “North SHORTHAND over when hors d’oeuvres will be served, FROM Shorthand which lowing TYPING FOR PERSONAL OR SCHOOL USE (6 weeks) TYPING FOR BUSINESS SHORTHAND The School reported at Members of North Shore Congregation Israel will gather at 5:30: Sunday at the temple in Glencoe Hines | 9 SUMMER SCHOOL COURSES Bay police break-in Congregation Israel Will Gather For Its 31st Annual Meeting 6-0030 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Park attempted Admission to the “Bowling Queens” matches is free. Men are asked to bring along a jacket and tie, so they’ll look ‘more handsome” on the TV films. 3 DElta Highland an The first match will feature Mae Ploegman, who just won the women’s international all-events bowling title, against Robbie Frey, four-time Houston, Texas cham-pion. Now at the Saratoga ! ROSES VINES FERTILIZERS GRASS SEED |AWoman’s Scream Still Good Weapon Mrs. Leaming screamed and the: arm was promptly withdrawn. The two women saw the intruder, a tall, thin boy, about 16, run towards Sunset Park, dragging behind him a black box, which may have been a tool kit. With Garage Door and EVERGREENS TO BEAUTIFY Bonnie He Plays Games General CONTRACTOR 330 Mrs. Boy Dr., Home Dinner Reaver, Betty Rettig, Dolores Ronzani, Ann Sterner and Betty Ward. YD. 672 Gold were the Shop. a 100% all imported linen, in five lovely colors: Fall green, Havana brown, Lake blue, Copper rust, Golden _ yellow. Extra heavy weight, perfect for upholstering, slip covers, draperies or bed spreads. Choose now at _ this remarkable saving. Blue And Eight Webelos received their graduating certificates, with final awards being presented by Ed Sterner and “Flip” Reaver. Den mothers also given special awards found- North Shore area. Tickets will be available at the door or may be obtained in Highland Park from Miss Lillian McNamara of 1223 Ridgewood Dr.; Miss Arlene Katz of 440 Moraine Dr. who will be handling junior memberships; Miss Helen Boyce, dramate instructor at Edgewood School, “gota: $347 ago Jazz Scobey’s in Deerfield, Forest, Highland Bob Holds Cub Scout Pack 31 held its annual blue and gold dinner’ May 28 at Legion Hall. Special entertainment was provided by Lake Shore Chapter, Order of the Arrow Scouts, with Indian Ceremonial dances and Bob Tomilson. Gene Meyer is Cubmaster. A benefit performance for Orphans of the Storm, humane refuge for stray and unwanted animals, will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Libertyville High School. Enter- tainers Cub Pack VE 5-0513 Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Watrous of Ridge Rd. have their three sons and one daughter with them in New Haven, Conn., where, on Monday, they will attend Yale university commencement exercises. Their oldest son, Philip, will receive his degree in liberal arts from Yale. Another son, Bill, will be graduated on June 13 from Highland Park High School and a daughter, Alice, was given her eighth grade diploma yesterday from the Edgewood School. Richard, another son, has just. complete his first year of study at Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington. Thursday, June 5, 19: �HIGHLAND PARKERS RECEIVE DEGREES AT THEIR COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS Degrees are being conferred this week on young Highland Parkers at colleges throughout the country. At Brown University, Providence, R.I., John Philip Gould, 251 Sumac Rd., received the Bachelor of Science degree in engineering. As an undergraduate he was president of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and upon graduation he was commissioned an ensign in the US Navy. Also ner, at Brown, Bron 942 Harvard David Ct., received Haf- the Bachelor of Arts degree. He was commissioned a second Lieutenant in the US Marine Corps. William Lewis Riddle, 906 Dean Ave., a graduate of Highland Park High school, also received the Bachelor of Arts degree at Brown and was commissioned an Ensign, US Navy. Coe At Iowa, St... College Coe College, Cedar Rapids, James Fiocchi, 257 Bloom and James Troy, 1637 Mc- Govern St., are candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree at exercises Sunday. Fiocchi is a business administration major. Troy is a candidate for a professional teaching certificate and lettered in both baseball and football at Coe. A Master of Science degree in electrical engineering and the Dartmouth Society of Engineers Prize were awarded last Sunday to William Henry Davidow, 46 Lake- view Tr., at Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth College. Richard P. Ellenberger, 1194 Linden Ave., is a candidate for graduation with a degree in business administration at Hanover College’s 125th commencement Monday. His brother Frederick received his degree from Augustana College, Rock Island, at exercises Robert A. Gatzerts Wed In Chicago held last Mon- day. National College of Education at Evanston graduated Miss Beatrice Struve, 1268 Ridgewood Dr., Monday, and conferred on her the bachelor of education degree. Miss Phyllis Jacobs, 425 Cedar Ave., received her master of education gree at the same ceremony. de- Among those scheduled to graduate from Saint Louis University’s School of Commerce and Finance last Tuesday was Brandt Casey, 481 Broadview Ave. Stuart O. Lund, 3434 Dato Avenue, Bachelor of Science terior Design at the Texas May received his degree in InUniversity of commencement exercises Wiss pean The marriage of Mrs. Mary Denison Sillman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Denison of Harrisburg, Pa., and Robert A. Gatzert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Gatzert of 180 Beech St., was solemnized yesterday in Chicago. The ceremony Rabbi was Richard followed by Drake Hotel. performed E. Singer, a reception by and was at the The bride was graduated from The Shipley School in Bryn Mawr, Pa., and from Smith College. Mr. Gatzert graduated from Dartmouth College in 1951, and now is with the Penn-Mutual Life Insurance Company. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will make their home in Chicago. Donald Ubl To Wed consin, is teaching In ‘Hall of Fame’ Til. Mrs. Robert B. Gahan of Palatine, formerly of Highland Park, a student at the University of Southern Business Women’s Illinois, Carbondale, Group Plans Dinner The Highland the North Shore Park in members Business and of Pro- fessional Women’s Club are looking up their favorite recipes, so they can place the results of their culinary arts with those of the other members on the smorgasbord table next Thursday. The smorgasbord will take place at 6:30 p.m. at Winnetka Community House. A white elephant sale will and baked goods also offered at a bazaar. During the summer, be held, will be a picnic Kuhn, the campus daughter has been Hall of gan. Their planned the Fame USNSA, for June U. S. of cited OUR RACKS Central Highland BONDS. Ave. Park Lincoln Ave. Winnetka OF THE NORTH SHORE is Holy Child ARE High JAMMED—WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY SAVE 40% to 70% Imagine! Spring and Winter Coats and Suits selling elsewhere from $15.95 to $89.95 can national representative of show. Miss Kuhn of 474 at Monroe. SAVINGS be- Club, and is a Thea Xi variety graduate Minna Hart is 5,000 COATS, SUITS, SHORTIES, LEATHER COATS Misses, Juniors, Petites, Talls, & Half-Sizes Sacrificed at prices that no one in Chicago can meet be yours USE for as in the WHOLESALE 10th Floor, 216 W. DEarborn 2-1402 Parking up. Retail Outlet DISTRICT Over 60 Years Jackson Blyd., CHICAGO Hours: ° Free in Waukegan. little as $6.75 UR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN Hand-Moor’s at the University of Michigan. She is social chairman of the Newman a 14 wedding WOMEN convention of student councils, held School summer 580 BUY Sorority and representative to the student council. She also was a to with every dress you buy! educa- tion at Highland Park High School. Mr. Ubl is a graduate of the University of Illinois, and is teaching at Beach Park School in Wauke- cause of her college activities. She is a member of Tri Sigma delegate physical “BUY DIRECT AND SAVE” Robert Nachman, 285 Linden Park Pl., is among the 1958 graduates of Lincoln College, Lincoln, Myrna A FREE SILVER DOLLAR Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Babler of Monroe, Wis., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean Elizabeth, to Donald G. Ubl, son of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Ubl of Deerfield. Miss Babler, a graduate of the University of Wis- 31. Miss JUNE 5-6-7 THURS., FRI., SAT., Kabler, Credit Daily on Your 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3:30 Purchases and Ladies’ Day ball game will be held. The next business meeting is scheduled for Sept. 12. GRANT & GRANT GIFTS ror GRADs & DADs ONCE-IN-A-L IFETIME BUY ORDER A DECORATED CAKE FOR DAD on FATHER'S DAY ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE $25.00 Diamond Needle 75c & $1.25 Plus LARGE Dozen $3.98 LP Record (Your Choice) COOKIES SANDWICH BUNS HAMBURGER & Both for Only HOT DOG Undecided. . . ? Give a bh eh VVUVVVVYVVYY Vv rrr rrhrhrehrhrrArr rVTyyvVyVVYVYVYVYwYTwY vw v LAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS $ GRANT & GRANT GIFT CERTIFICATE GRANT 708 ID 2-7222 JUST WEST June 3 & GRANT xc. Central Thursday, ; 5, 1958 OF GREEN BAY ROAD Dozen Open A48c Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. WIndsor 5-0068 Page 11 �PARTY Return SPRAYING Entertain Without Lt. Okla., EXTERMINATING Shoreline Mosquito Jake & WI Mrs, Michael to this where area Riley from completed officers Riley have Ft. Lieutenant and Mrs. Delegates Report On National Conference Oklahoma Sill, Riley basic school, studied public health nursing at the University of Oklahoma. Lieutenant Riley is in Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and will be discharged at the end of a month. Mrs. Riley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Ori, 672 Glenview Ave. Pest Control Stapp and returned Insects ALSO COMPLETE From 5-1749 AL SALE!! | } \ SPECI \ \ ? Exclusive! Easiest cleaning with Mrs. John B. Martineau, left, was general chairman of the recent program and membership tea of the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club. The tea, held at the home of Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim, second from the right, featured Mrs: John R. Haugan, second from the left, and club president Mrs. Baldwin Newman, far right, who gave reports on their trip to Washington, D.C., as delegates to the Sixth Annual National Conference of Republican Women. Schramms Have First Child A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maynard Schramm of Wichita, Kan., May 13 in Wichita. The baby is the couple’s first child and was named Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard T. Schramm, 1658 McGovern Ave., are paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Orr of Springfield, are maternal grandparents. THURS., FRI., SAT., JUNE 5-6-7 A FREE SILVER DOLLAR Minna Hart Central Highland 580 Ave. Park Lincoln From Drinking Ave. Winnetka It “The juice didn’t taste good,” three-year-old Kim Churchill told her mother, Mrs. Robert W. Churchill of 598 Sumac Rd., May. 28, explaining that she and her brother, Carl, 4, had sampled some. Mrs. Churchill called police when she found that the ‘juice’’ was household bleach on a shelf in the basement where the children had been playing. Police reported doctors at Highland Park Hospital said the children tasted the bleach, but did not drink any. Attend with every dress you buy! 474 Flavor Of ‘Juice’ Keeps Children Conference Three residents of Highland Par recently attended the Leaders Clu conference of Massachusetts Mu tual Life Insurance Co. at Holly wood, Fla. They are Henry E. Frar zen, 230 Braeburn Rd.; Harry A Mayer Jr., 1260 Sherwood Ave. and Louis Telpner, 340 Moraine Rd. Their wives accompanied them: Membership in the Leaders Club, an honorary group, is based on sales and service accomplishments. Ss NEW 1957 Commander fodel AK Westinghouse Electric @ All surface units plug-out completely for easy cleaning. abso- @ Automatic surface unit watches the pot for you. Corox is fastest heating @ Color-Glance Controls light up to show five heat settings—give 1001 heats in between. @ Automatic Grill... makes cook- ing for a crowd fast and easy. Ask “UU LIVE BETTER . . .E/ectrically ZS eae LIVE BETTER “Corpich™ About Our “SHARE THE COST” WIRING PLAN! SHERONY HARDWARE “Top Brand Appliances at Prices 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Page 12 ae @ Super unit made, @ Automatic Clock and Timer lets you cook even when you're away. ee © Miracle Seal of Fiberglas on both ovens keeps temperatures lutely uniform. You Can Afford” ID 2-2041 Cool & fashionable for casual wear . . . everywhere. In handsome lightweight fabrics. manner Cobey’s for the slim look. Tailored in the natural From 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) 5. Highland Thursday, June Park 5, 1958 �OLSON Popping With GIFTS For DAD! OF QUALITY ART |JUNE 15th | FREE PARKING On 2nd Newest Most Exciting Sport Shirts SHIRTS of WASH ‘N’ WEAR, VERTICAL (Sizes STRIPES, KNITS, Group Il $3.95 — $8.95 BRITISH KNIT SPORT SHIRT oe 3.95 McGREGOR SEA BREEZE... 5.95 $9.95 - $14.95 IMPERIAL GINGHAM CHECK _... 9.95 ele Le By ll nas ata nipbe TARTUN IZOD DOWN EASE HATHAWAY SPT. SHIRT Pw LA COSTE SPORT SHIRT... —- SLACKS COTTON HRS als atra 5.95 7.95 COTTON IZOD IMPORTS weer ween ere eee een 7.95 — SHIRTS —MANHATTAN NO-IRON ........... 5.95 17/50 ACR FABRICS, ETC. CMRISTIAN CHRISTIAN DIOR | ....:.:.-..005.c-52400- 19.95 DIOR SILKS .~............. 24.95 .............--.------------ 12.95 VIYELLA SAILING SHIRT ............ 14.95 HATHAWAY IMPORTED of Group Ill $15.95 - $24.95 IMPORTED SWISS COTTON ........17.50 10.95 8.50 eelen ae WEAR tac ca, pe TROPIC WORSTED PIMA Array $S-M-ML-L-XL) Group I IVY Free Parking St. of Store i = South SPORT OLSON DAY Free Gift Wrapping America's LEADERSHIP" TT PAUL CENTURY cc QUARTER lH HH en HI "OVER BATISTE MADRAS —- WINDBREAKERS - McGREGOR DRIZZLER ................ Me a: ee PEL ore BEC EEE SCL emia NAUTICAL BREAKER .................. tt ea: Me ne a Rae) SIN 5.95 ORME FY PUNY teers ski 10.95 12.95 17.95 19.95 — SUMMER SUITS — PALM BEACH PALM WASH ‘N’ WEAR $39.95 BEACH PANORA PALM BEACH SPRINGWEAVE IMPORTED FABRIC — 6'2-0z. — $55.00 $89.50 $45.00 ART OLSON & CO. — WORLD'S 648 Sen Tank AVE. GREATEST HABERDASHERS Phone ID 2-2871 0000000 ii HIN i AN LAAT — Juaghbeadtbes EA WI HK Wil HNN PARK, WIT ILL. WN | Page 13 . �BRAESIDE ORT INSTALLS BOARD, NEW OFFICERS Miss Rosa Pastore Selected ‘Civilian Of The Month’ Miss Rosa E. Pastore of 246 Highwood Ave., Highwood, has been selected Civilian of the Month at Great Lake Naval hospital. Her selection was standing performance procurement because of her of as clerk in May. Central Highland ID Park 2-8550 Presently she is studying at Pestalozzi-Froebel Teacher College in Chicago. Her hobbies, she says, are reading, knitting and traveling. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail- “Topsin Tape able elsewhere. Read them now! (Continued on page 35) the For ! | i i { Complete pes Campers TAGS @ NAME OF CHARGE @ ALL CAMP @ COMPLETE I i aon CAMPERS | Pre-Recorded Stereo-Ta i Service FREE SEWN from Filling the newly created: position of assistant director of nursing services at Highland Park Hospital is Mrs. Marjorie Swansen, wife of Warren R. Swansen Jr., a native of Highland Park. According to Miss Dorothy Provine, director of nursing services, the new posi- established The Finest & Open Biggest Selection on the North Shore AND Thursday CAMP Evenings Linden Avenue IN THE VErnon HUBBARD WOODS Hubbard FASHION Mrs. Swansen, who assumed her new duties last Monday, received her nursing training at Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago, and her B.S. degree in nursing from Lake Forest College. She has served as assistant head nurse and as an in- Woods CENTER at Presbyterian Hospital. Mr. with here. A Selections in a member platform Kathleen of the board and Activities constitution was Callaghan Born Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Callaghan, 785 Llewellyn Ave., welcomed their first child, a daughter, born May 28 at Lake Forest Hospital. They named the baby Kathleen Elizabeth. Mrs. Callaghan is the former Betty Caldarelli. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Caldarelli, 48 Oak Ave., Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Callaghan of West Palm Beach, Fla. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldarelli Sr. of Jeffreys Pl., Highwood, and Mrs. Mary Guido of Ave. Park Lincoln and Delegates from 55 clubs representing some 3000 members from all over the state attended. with every dress you buy! 580 Mr. convention. The organization is a federation of local Democratic clubs, which seeks to increase the opportunities for individual participation in local Democratic politics, and to serve as a supplement to the regular organization. Ave. Winnetka and placed Park were Convention 5-6-7 Central Highland Walker, Minna Hart Stars was of Illi- of Democrats of South Lake County, is a graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis and Northwestern Law School. He served as law clerk to Chief Justice Vinson of the supreme court, as administrative assistant to Adlai E. Stevenson, and has been active in the campaigns of both Governor Stevenson and Sen. Paul Douglas. A FREE SILVER © DOLLAR Highland Recording name of enacted, and officers elected at the is connected Swansen 474 Such Federation Mrs. Robert Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slater, David Levinson, Myron Nussbaum, Arlene Paul and Dan Pierce. Robert Demichelis of Deerfield also was a delegate. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Adlai Stevenson, Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee and Mayor Richard Daly of Chicago addressed the group. of Nursing School in the structor JUNE The Best Prices With pace hospital. THURS., FRI., SAT., ‘til 9:00 5-3181 to keep of the WARDROBE Geutlemen g tl, 69 growth make their home EQUIPMENT his was president Deitelbaum is president of Democrats of South Lake County and was chairman of its delegation to the convention which was held at the Sheraton Hotel in Chicago. Other members of the delegation International Minerals and Chemical Corp. The Swansens plan to \ i after Deerfield nomination by Louis Deitelbaum, 333 Maple Ave., during the first annual convention May 23 and 24. with the i of elected Democratic nois, tion was ” HEADQUARTERS Walker unanimously Assuming offices and board responsibilities are Mesdames Chester Bernstein, president; Carlyle Weiss, Milton Stone, Arthur Kohn, Edwin Provus, Herschel Lewis and Richard Reinisch, vice presidents; Abe Elkins, Albert Rosenthal, David Goldberg, Harvey Gore, George Schatz, Milton Fields, Paul Paradise, Melvin Roth, Jerome Solgon, Morry Marcus, D. D. Cherok, Irving Schinder, Edwin Franks, Henry Schiprin, Allen Silverstein, Joseph Scher, Burton Vry, Cyrus Garfield, She attended Drake University in Des Moines, where she received her teaching certificate. She taught eight years in Iowa and then began her work at the hospital. Deerfield Man Is Head Of Democrat State Federation Dan Women’s American Organization for Rehabilitation Training were installed at a 12:30 o’clock luncheon meeting Tuesday at the North Shore Hotel, Evanston. Installing officer was Mrs. Robert Vick. Miss Pastore was born in Chicopee, Kans., and attended grammar and high school in Madrid, Iowa. 589 Appointment Newly-elected officers and board members of Braeside chapter of out- duties Accepts North as— Ave., Highwood. Sarah Vaughan Hal Otis Skitch Henderson Chicago Symphony Utah Symphony Tapes by Westminster 3, 4, 5 bedrooms + Seb Se pos From $1 6,490 We offer safe, courteous, prompt service . . . and bright new for your rugs. We are known by the customers we keep. oms Aluminum windows Mercury Omega Page 14 Rug ARNOLD Wiiliny.@ Family rooms * pode hee nen peneane Cas pnct WI NORTH & sash Prize kitchens City conveniences 711 PEDERSEN ORCHARD 5-1799 ST., . CLEAN RUGS MEAN HEALTHY CHILDREN Be sore RCA DEERFIELD WI 5-1238 and beauty SUBURBAN Furniture Cleaners Assoc. ibe ngitntd Veiete tear.8 Ne pee eas Befol Sart eagh i ahadhiepl edipelitndeois sadam eee PRCS:.. NASH MAGIKIST RUGCLENRS, Oe h ES ARAM K. MESTJIAN RUG “Alpine 1-5051 CLNRS FORGE BADE IR UNiversity 4-1010 Thursday, June 5, 1958 ¥ a | �COME to the premier of a new way of living — elegantly new, coolly wooded, graciously spacious . . . it’s Partridge Lane in West Highland Park. Here you'll find a delightful home awaiting your inspection, your your admiration. another Lane open will tingling YOUR Entry staircase, hall with to find Partridge Lane... you'll Partridge imagination be picturing life in this beautiful home. louvre doors, winding tile floor, exclusive fixtures. FACTS ¢ 4 ¢ 3 large you should setting—unmarred by dozers—on a paved street where folks are choosing their sites. ceramic * Color-designed and disposall bull- * Fomily-dining other ¢ 2 fireplaces + 2Ve-cer Garnee Homes room on one, SEE BUILT with just adjacent kitchen with patio dishwasher room Partridge Lane will range to $65,000. $49,500! PARTRIDGE 8 p.m. push-button kitchen-with-a-view— the room to make cooking and cozy snacking especially pleasant. baths basement Living A about LANE ¢ This know bedrooms complete ¢ Full choice your and IT’S EASY More than “just house,” set PARTRIDGE A approval, LANE this weekend—OPEN Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 12 Noon to Homefinder Howard Davis will be your host. BY the Homefinders DESIGNED BY James INTERIOR DECORATION Construction Otis, Company THE Jr. HO by Angela Page INC Choose , EIGHT REMAINING WOODED sewers, and Thursday, June city 5, 1958 water. QO ‘ IR | ot eee SITES offering paved streets and curbs, storm 111 Green Bay Road, Wilmette Realtors ert Vile wad 2.104) Members: Evanston-North Shore Board of lamas Realtors Page 15 �” ostly for Women "Deerfield University Women Elect rs. Donald Bauer As President _ The Deerfield American To Lunch Saturday At Old Orchard Association of University Women ‘lected officers at its last meeting. Mrs. Donald Bauer, 420 umnor Ct. is president; Mrs. Stephen Coen, Highland Park, rst vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Freeman eney, 1511 Crabtree Ln., second vice president and member- | Petersen Sisters Will Have Double Wedding Saturday It will be a double wedding for the two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. _Aksel Petersen Road on hem come Hanne the bride Sweetnam of of the late Sweetnam, Miss Deerfield the Bethle- W. Mrs. yville. ary Petersen will of George Banister Manistee, Dr. Paula Donald and 865 at Church. Miss _ of Saturday and Mich., Mrs. Petersen son John will Pritchett, Walter be- L. marry son of Mr. Pritchett of Lib- Circle The Mary Circle of Zion Lu- eran Church will meet this eveng at the home of Mrs. A. Verner elson of 1231 Warrington Rd. Mrs. Theodor Repsholdt will be the as- sisting hostess. ship chairman; Mrs. Edward Olney, 1141 Waukegan Rd., recording secretary. Mrs. J. W. Bird of 504 Hermitage Dr., is the corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter Benn, 1327 Greenwood Ave., treasurer. Mrs. J. R. Cramer, 1135 Warrington Rd. was appointed historian and parliamentarian and Mrs. U. E. Meyer of 1344 Bayberry Ln., is the publicity chairman. Named as committee chairmen were Mrs. Philip Craig, education; Mrs. James W. Morrow, international relations; Mrs. Hunter L. Johnson, social studies and economic issues; Mrs. Hamilton Dendel, creative arts; Mrs. Robert Gand, status Thomas of Durfee, women; Mrs. fellowship; Mrs. Edward Alder, legislative program; Mrs. Charles Walsh, mass media; Mrs. David Brofman, social and hospitality. Plans are now being made for several get acquainted meetings during the summer months with dates announced later. Anyone wishing further information may call one of the officers. Mrs. Jules Beskin, 713 Pine St.; Deerfield, has been elected Hospital Volunteers _ Many Deerfield women were honored recently by the Highland Park Hospital for serving as volunteers. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett and Mrs. Arthur Kaatz received seven year awards; Mrs. C. V. Stewart, five years; Mrs. John D. Schneider, ur years; Mrs. Lyman Moore and rs. Robert E. Sorg, three years; Mrs. -P. George Costan, Little and two years. her, Three Mrs. Mrs. R. Bannockburn George Lee Wag- women who received one year awards were Mrs. Leon Sherman, Mrs. W. W. _ Sims and Mrs. George Stanwood. Register June 13 For High School Summer Course a Registration for summer courses at the Township High School in ‘Highland Park will be held Friday, June 13 at 2 p.m. in the south cafe- graduates, high teria. Eighth grade school students and adults may register and there are openings in all courses. the C. S. Stunkel, summer school that the courses etic review, g, driver ball. _ director of program offered English education states are Arithreview, and typ- basket, The fee for each course is $12.50 or residents of High School District 113 and $17,50 for outsiders. - The summer school courses begin Monday, June - through August rt Page 16 8. and continue North This week Mrs. Beskin is ‘‘previewing” her new post by helping direct plans for a gala treasure hunt to be given Saturday evening, June 7, by the North Suburban League. She is serving as a committee head under Mrs. Marshall Goldberg, 301 Southgate, Northbrook, whom she will succeed as fund-raising chairman. Proceeds from the treasure hunt will go to the Jewish Children’s Bureau to help provide services for children who need care away from home. Treasure-seekers will start from Edens Plaza at 7:30 p.m., following a trail of clues to hidden prizes. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Marvin Jacobs, CRestwood 2-4458. The treasure hunt will be the major special activity of the year for the North Suburban League, a woman’s chapter of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. Such _ fundraising activities, supplementing support from the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago, help the Jewish Children’s Bureau provide varied facilities, ranging from foster homes to psychiatric treatment units, for children who need care away from home. The North Suburban League has also elected four Deerfield women to its board of directors. They are Mrs. Ray Resnick, 719 Pine; Mrs. Arnold Cohn, 1425 Central; Mrs. Lawrence Satten, 1400 Central; and Mrs. Phillip Gorchoff, 615 Indian Hill. Eight Years Ricky Merner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner of 920 Forest Ave., celebrated -his eighth birthday anniversary with a party on Friday afternoon (Memorial Day). TG Birk, Cross- ing, displays a poster announcing ‘’Summer Flight’’ which is a dinner dance to be given Saturday evening at Thorngate Country Club. Mrs. Birr is a member of Parkway Community House Suburban Board, Inc. Proceeds from the party ® will aid Parkway in providing a summer day camp program as well as a two weeks away from home camp experience for boys and girls.’ Mrs. R. T. recreation board. NEW the Birr ARRIVALS Birth Nurse Association in the office at the Medical Pavilion in High- wood on Monday at 1 p.m. and with the board members of the Announcements Twin daughters were born Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Welch Jr. 3223 Cambridge Lane, May 24 Highland Park Hospital. The Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grabo of Glencoe announce the birth of a Steven Donald, on May 28 at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Their daughter, Patricia Ann, will | be two in August. The grandfather Skokie. Ave. is and the William Association As Salvation Army Is On June 13 Mrs. Fred Faulkner hill Rd. has been for the northeast maternal assistant partment Doughnut Tag Day of 459 named section Brier- chairman of Chi- cago’s Loop for Doughnut Day, the annual Salvation Army tag day. Mrs. Robert Bruce of 644 Westgate Rd., is chairman for the Deerfield-Bannockburn tag day. The drive is scheduled for’ Friday, June 13. Mr.: Trip and Huber of | Springfield | three week director of of Public Health Miss Blanchard cies throughout sist in the visits nursing the reaching De- Nursing, agen- country solutions to as- to local been staff problems. Miss nurse Blanchard and politan Life center, educational surgical medical Hospital, as well as mittee on at for the of the Leomin- Leominster, Island League nurse ward Metroteaching director head chairman personnel Rhode tional of the Insurance VNA, ster has supervisor Atlanta the Western at 4 p.m, Townships of Deerfield paternal | grandparents are Deerfield Fire | Chief and Mrs. Fred Grabo of 1113 | Osterman Nurse Visiting to of in babies have been named Constance Alyson and Cynthia Anne. Their other children are Jody, 31% and Scott, 2. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Alexander of Highland Park and Mrs. Roy D. Welch of Princeton, N. J. * * * son, Miss Clare L. Blanchard, R.N., a member of the staff of National League for Nursing, will meet with the Visiting Mass., of the compractice for Services Na- for Nursing. E. J. Bradbury of 1565 Robin Mrs. Francis Carr of representative for the Ave. have been on a) Rd., VNA Deerfield - Bannockburn United motor trip to California. Fund will attend the meeting. Other local members of the board are Mrs. A. J. Meltz, Mrs. M. E. Graves and Mrs. A. G. Bradt. Republican Women Have Discussion Officers of the VNA are Mrs. O. T. Knight, president; Mrs. R. -E. Pottker, vice president; Mrs. Roy Wilcox, secretary and William Heuer, treasurer. The full time visiting nurse is Mrs. Curtis C. Eiker, R.N., and Mrs. F. V. Christopherson, R.N., will assist during the summer months. “Of the 84 calls made by Mrs. Eiker in April, 49 patients paid in full, two paid a limited share, 23 were free calls and 10 were courtesy calls on former patients. Fees | are scaled according to the ability to pay,” Mrs. A. G. Bradt explains. Guests Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton and Mrs. Keith Nickoley are seated at a table at the back of the community room in the Jewett Park fieldhouse, where they took memberships Old 2 Rt Charing National Nursing League Member To Visit VNA Of Deerfield Townships the For Jewish Children’s Bureau League to serve as next year’s fund-raising chairman of the Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. Mrs. 1425 The annual luncheon for the installation of new officers of the Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will be held Saturday. June 7, at 12:30 p.m. in the “Silver Parlour” at the Crabtree restaurant in Old Orchard. The music for the luncheon will be a quartet from the Town‘ship High School, led by Chester Kyle. The retiring president, Mrs. George Koskey will hand the gavel to her successor, Mrs. Owen Hildreth. Other new officers are Mrs. Howard Kane, vice president; Mrs. Ray Craig, secretary; Mrs. Edward Walchli, treasurer. The permanent committee chairmen for 1958-59 will be: publicity, Mrs. Robert L. Smith; membership, Mrs. Bruce Stephen; social, Mrs. | * John Aberson; program, Mrs. William J. Burns; sunshine, Mrs. Howard R. Petersen; ways and means, Mrs. Myron D. Jacobsen; by-laws, Mrs. George Koskey. Also appointed as temporary committee chairmen are Mrs. Edward lLasek, Green Door; Mrs. John D. Hooper, representative to Deerfield Woman To Head Fund Drive _ Many Serve As Plan Party At Thorngate Club Jaycee Auxiliary | OF Widdage t Chi News Engagements and dues for the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club. Two of the four representatives of the Round Table discussion groups (backs to the camera) who served on a panel that day are Mrs. Walter Davies Jr. and Mrs. John Sullivan. Not shown are Mrs. Theodore Smith and Mrs. B. O. Johnson. At Beckman Home Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beckman of 820 Rosemary Terr., had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James M. Curtis and their son, James of Oak Lawn. Little James is Mrs. Beckman’s great grandson. Other guests last week included Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Nelson and daughter, Sheila Marie of Worth, Ill., Miss Marjorie Raisch of St. Germaine, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Baxter and daughter, Jean of Blue Island. 16 AWS. | �wy School nak ly, i et Attending the commencement with Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe will be Libby’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Laughlin of Visalia, Calif. * * Marilyn has Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of 320 Portwine Rd., will be one of 52 seniors who will be graduated on June 14 at Kingswood School Cranbrook at Bloomfield Hills, Mich. “Libby,” 17, has been a boarding student at Kingswood for the past four years and this fall will enter Wellesley College. Kingswood is a college preparatory school for girls located just north of Detroit, Mich. The commencement address will be given by John Hannah, president of Michigan State University, ic Christ Church Cranbrook. gible for a silver trophy and a $500 bond given at a Youth Rally on June 21. elected sister of Roger, secretary J. Forest * of the College. * R. Kenney, son R. Kenney of % of Mr. 623 and Jonquil his sophomore * maids, Hill. Judith Her Koss marriage and to Jerry Dinney Grout will take place in Deerfield on August 30. ' Roger Clifford, son Mrs. Walter Clifford of Mr. of 908 Oaks Ave., a senior at Lake has been Betsy and A. Mrs. Sturm, daughter A. Sturm Springfield, F. will receive of Mr. of 1064 her bach- ing Commencement Goodrich chapel. ceremonies in Washington, D. C., director of fellowships of the of Sciences and National dent W. National Academy a member of the to Who’s Who, Open ‘til college will confer the B.A. degree on 221 young men and women who have complete their undergraduate work at Albion. He will also bestow honorary doctorates upon three others. | EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK a Fri. eves. 9 p.m. beach baskers by Casually Correct Just Right for those Rose Marie Cole Pedal Reid and of California 1. Discover the cool side of summer in Reid’s Hampton Set draped sheath. Elegantly blended plaid in laten taffeta. In shades of tangerine or orange, sizes Shorts, 10 to 16. Pushers, or Slacks 22.95 2. Flattery where in will this get you colorful everyfigure- slimming stripe by Cole. In aqua and white, brown and _ white, sizes 10 to 16. 19.95 B Town & Countr Shoes Beige Red Black —— LANCER Fell Shoes 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods Evanston store 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 9.9 Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday ay, ‘Phured aay June ] 5, 1958 \ © Research Council. Presi- — W. Whitehouse of Albion receive a debate four years of work debating squad. He elected | elor of arts degree at Albion college Monday morning, June 9, dur- Forest senior honor determined by leadership in campus activities. He is a Park Ave., was among the 465 seniors and graduate students to receive degrees June 2 at Drake University in Des Moines, Ia. His major area of study at Drake has been art and he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree on Monday. and Fair College, will be recognized at the college’s traditional honors convocation on Tuesday, May 13, in the Lake Forest Presbyterian Church. Roger will award for his on the varsity John Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. C. Cole of 613 Central © The Commencement address will be given by Dr. Claude J. Lapp of * Nancy Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston, 3280 Deerfield Rd., who is completing her junior year at the University of Wisconsin, was honored at a miscellaneous shower in Madison last Wednesday by two of her brides- Fell Shoes Highland men’s year at the University of South Carolina and is now home for the: summer. He plans to return to South Carolina in the fall. * As one of the 10 Marywood candidates nominated for the Silver Knights award by the Chicago Daily News because of her general scholarship, Cathryn may be eli- senior Terr., has completed Cathryn Stumpf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Stumpf of 604 Westgate Rd., presented the opening address June 3 at Marywood School, Evanston, graduation ceremonies. Photo Clifford, * 257th commencement exercises. He is one of 76 Illinois students in the class of 2,014 who will receive degrees that day. Williams been John * Cathryn, highest ranking senior, is editor of the school year book and a member of the Marywood chapter of the National Honor society. She is the 1958 winner of the Bausch and Lomb honorary science award medal for achieving the highest scholastic record in three years of science. She was elected top senior for the Chicago Sunday Tribune. Key, junior class at Lake | gree on June 9 at Yale University’s * Iron honorary. Robert Ober Clark Jr., son of the R. O. Clarks of 418 Brierhill Rd., will receive his bachelor of arts de- * of Kappa Sigma fraternity the a eople wy and -- Young member After the Mass which opened the day, Marywood Mothers club took the seniors to a brunch at Evanston Golf Club. Following the commencement exercises Tuesday evening a graduation party was held at Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. Page 17 * _ | — �BRIDES, BRIDES, BRIDES... Mrs. Leonard Green of Bay the annual elegant Board Rd. S. Florsheim originated Summer gathering of idea Ball, the the Women’s LISTINGS, TO HERE’S WHERE BUY THEIR A FREE SILVER DOLLAR FIND THEIR TO with every dress you buy! GIFTS) NORTH SHORE’S COMPLETE FINEST, SELECTION Minna Hart MOST OF GIFTS 474 Central Highland FOR THE HONEYMOON 580 HOME: Ave. Park Lincoln Winnetka SILVER, CHINA, CUTLERY, LAMPS SHADES, FURNITURE AND (ANTIQUE, OCCASIONAL AND SUMMER CLOCKS, BAROMETERS, BASKETS, DECORATIVE PRACTICAL ITEMS OF of Dr. and Chicago, Ave. Glick Smith, Mrs. formerly was daughter Joel B. Glick of of} Highland married to Robert Lilienfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lilienfield of 1370 Sheridan Rd., last Thursday at the Drake Hotel. Rabbi Richard E. Singer of Lakeside Congregation officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony. Melvin| Attendants were Mrs. Rosenbloom of Chicago, matron of honor; Edward Lilienfield of Kingston, Pa., formerly of High- land Park, the bridegroom’s broth-| er, best man; and Henry Foreman of Highland Park and Peter Florsheim of Los Gatos, Calif., ushers. A reception was held following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lilienfield entertained the bridal party and out- of-town guests May 28 at the Lake Shore Country Club.| Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Edward Lilienfield and daughters, Susan and Linda of Kingston, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Brodie; Mr. and Mrs. Day Krolik Jr., and Mrs. Dorothy Levin Detroit, Miss Mich. Lazarus Gives _ |‘ dinner at of | Tea Miss Daryl Lazarus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Lazarus of Linden Ave., gave a tea for all the girls in the senior class at Highland Park High School. The event was held at 2 p.m. Saturday in her home. | The Judith Benton engagement Maxon to Tymn has of Miss Marshall been an- nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Maxon of Southfield, Mich., formerly of Highland Park. Mr, Tymn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Tymn of Oak Park, Mich., is currently serving in the US Navy but will return in September to his medical studies at Wayne State University. No date has been set for the wedding. Meet for lunch at the Moraine’s GLASSWARE, LINENS, Barbara | of the Chicago Boys Clubs. | Park, The event is given every year to raise money to support the summer camps operated by the Chicago Boys Clubs, and for seven years the group has assembled 450 select guests who are happy to pay $100 per couple for an evening of dining and dancing at the Post & Paddock Turf Club. The board has raised $403,886.42 since its organization and hopes to make the total $500,000 before the end of 1958. THURS., FRI., SAT., JUNE 5-6-7 (HERE’S WHERE of the Engaged Daughter Of Former Residents Weds Highland Parker ‘Summer Ball’ Pool - Nide Restaurant! PIECES), WASTE AND EVERY DESCRIPTION. PRICES TO SUIT POCKETBOOK AN HONEST EVERY ... AND VALUE, HANDSOME AT NO ITEM INCLUDING GIFT-WRAPPING EXTRA STURDY EVERY CHARGE PACKING OR WORLD-WIDE AT NO EXTRA FOR ... LOCAL SHIPMENT COST GRACE HERBST SHOP Make a date now to meet for lunch at The Moraine. Luncheon is served seven days a week on the Pool-Terrace from 11:30 to 3:00. If you wish, you can make reservations by phone. And, of course, there’s plenty of free parking. WINNETKA 563 Lincoln (Open Ave. 9:15 to 5:15—Monday TELEPHONE Hillcrest through 6-1811 Saturday) oraine ON Page 18 2-4446 THE LAKE ¢ HIGHLAND PARK, Thursday, June tLLINO!$ 5, 1958 �Bride Of Norman A. Malizia \ special “STEREO-RAMA” Klein’s North Shore Studios of Mr. Norman and A. 224 Highwood The bride’s Chantilly Mrs. Max Malizia, son Novak Mr. over gown bridal of satin was fashioned with a train of silk organza and a portrait neckline trimmed with sequins and seed pearls. Her and of North Mrs. Chicago, Henry Malizia and of Complete 7-speaker stereo phonograph Ave., Highwood. full-length lace W. of STE The Mother of God Church in Waukegan was the setting May 17 for the marriage of Miss Maxine Anne Novak, daughter fingertip French illu- sion veil fell from a crown of lace, seed pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis and an orchid. Gowns of petal pink brocade were worn by Miss Donna Zbybinski, maid of honor, and the Misses Alvina Malizia (the bridegroom’s sister), Ada Maglio and : ESSER HHH: Pistuinesciaylioipsetaeeeten Hatt Mela t eigstlesstiasateraststttenesedose Tietitt icsrscrasssasessesestateessesttassest } ~ eG i x ng our Barbara Glogansky, all _ bridesmaids. They carried cascades of pink roses. Miss Ellen Cannon, flower girl, carried a miniature cascade of pink roses. Frank Lolli attended his nephew as best man. Ushers included Philip Corso, Ernest Malizia, broth- er of the bridegroom, and Frank Novak, a cousin of the bride. A reception was held after the ceremony at the Slovenic National Home. After a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla., the couple will be at home in North Chicago. for system Magnasonic Special features 4 speakers including a 15” bass, 10-watt amplifier and precision automatic record changer with Diamond Pick-up. The Companion Stereo Speaker System features 3-speakers, also with a 15” bass. In matching hand-rubbed mahogany, oak or cherry color finishes. on ly $2°7950 in Mahogany HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park Free Parking For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday evenings—7 All Day Wednesday to 9 A PORTRAIT Always ID 2-6260 IS MORE THAN A CHILD‘’S FACE seven and five are twelve but twelve’s too late the INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPHY of marshall berman, jr. Hillcrest 6-371] HIGHLAND ALSO Thursday, June 5, 1958 PARK NEWS COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY MARSHALL BERMAN, JR. Page 19 �POS Oe Appointed pee ee GN, TaePO OTGID nade i Me Oo Raed yee eee AST PHOTOCOPIES! by graduate designers, executed in exotic materials with painstakingly fine workmanship. W. BERTEAU CHICAGO DI 8-4355 AVE, POWELL’S ’ CAMERA 589 MART Central ID 2-8550 WMHs gf j es PO Ta ye Wes cay ad feed 5 ee st Fag : Hr \e a PESO ohare TRE * Ror ae Pas pat Nii ae Weioe es eas Pia he de Sale Highlan d Park Public Librar y Annual District Chairman Report Cites New Responsibilities The impact of the satellites on Highland Parkers is clearly reflected in the annual report of the Highland Park Public Library, released today. The report also points to new re- sponsibilities, recognized by the Library Board and staff. ; Bring us your problems. We will solve them with cleverly specialized cabi- 1821 ee YlWlélltttttttttttttas, of rare woods created pe James S. Duncan, 1380 Deerfield Rd., recently was appointed district chairman for the National Federation of Independent Business. This organization has the largest membership of any business organization in the nation. It polls its members each month on bills and issues which are to be brought up in Congress, and the ballots are forwarded directly to Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church in Washington, D. C. Designer crafted custom cabinets skillfully wrought nets eee ELaf ee PoWAG fod “The launching of the satellites has underscored the need for better public libraries as an absolute necessity in a democracy,” said Miss Martha Bartlett, head librarian. “Since today’s citizens are making irreversible policy decisions which will affect the future of this country and the world, ways must be found to speed up the assimilation of whole new fields of concepts and facts, if these decisions are to benefit society, rather than destroy it. “In Highlad Park, indeed on the North Shore, the public library has a heightened responsibility because of the composition of the population. Here, concentrated in a small area, is a sizeable proportion LAKE FOREST COLLEGE SU MMER SESSION of the managerial go—indeed of the class whole of Chicacountry.” As in the past, Highland Parkers have shown their uniqueness by borrowing more non-fiction than fiction, with history, science, the social sciences and religion showing the greatest increases over the last year, and the useful arts— medicine, child care, business, gardening, cooking—also art, music, and literature, showing sizeable increases. Use of the music records and scores. rose, respectively, a phenomenal 44.4 per cent and 29.2 per cent Over a year ago. Circulation gains during the year toppled all records and closely approached the quarter-million mark, according to Miss Bartlett. The circulation figure of 24,895 in March was an all-time high. Registered patrons numbering 10,703 persons borrowed a grand total of 240,033 books in the fiscal year just ended, in an area in which the population stands at 27,821, according to best estimates: There were 27,049 more books circulated than in the previous year— an increase of about 13 per cent. In addition to books, moreover, 16,531 non-book materials — music scores, records, pamphlets, magazines and stereopticons—were issued. In the past five years, the population increased 15.6 per cent, circulation 83.5 per cent; but, in the past 10 years, population went up 63 per cent and circulation jumped 157.1 per cent. Many old books were weeded out to make way for new volumes. There was a net gain of 2,307 books added to the shelves, making the total to date 55,757. There also are subscriptions to 155 periodicals and newspapers. Patrons Average 9 Books On the average, each registrant borrowed nine books during the year, as compared to eight the previous year. This marked the first year that a monthly circulation of more than 10,000 was recorded in (Continued on page 22) ~Walt. Séves Two Terms: June 18- August 1 * August 4-August 23 THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES Ch. All courses ate selected from the regular curriculum of the College and are equivalent in quality and in credit to those given during the regular school year. The Summer Session faculty is drawn from the regular faculty of Lake Forest College. FIRST TERM ART Drawing and Painting I, II, III MATHEMATICS Introduction to Mathematics SPANISH First Year Course Basic College Mathematics Calculus Reading Course (second year course) (Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced) Survey of the Visual Arts Technical Drawing BIOLOGY General Biology BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting Business Law General Finance NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Physical Science PHILOSOPHY CHEMISTRY General Chemistry Basic Logic Introduction to Philosophy (second semester) ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics Price and Distribution Theory Money and Banking EDUCATION The American Public School System Educational Psychology Tests and Measurements Supervised Teaching ENGLISH English Composition English Literature World tictersture Shakespeare FRENCH First Year Course Reading Course (second year course) eg GERMAN Reading Course (second year course) eee ee wv sete HISTORY European History American History The Far East REGISTRATION: PHYSICAL EDUCATION The £ Football eanennl cmtias History and Principles of Physical Education POLITICAL SCIENCE American Federal Government American City Government PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology RELIGION Introduction to the Study of is the a £ Chuietiens sic Ideas of Christiani ca si ahd SECRETARIAL TRAINING Elementary Typewriting Elementary Shorthand SOCIAL in SPEECH Fundamentals of Speech Public Speaking Summer Theatre , 2) "Flyers (Limited Enrollment) SECOND TERM ART Technical Drawing SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science History of Modern Thought SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology The Family CANVAS ee eae FOR ACTIVE ON YOUNGSTERS You're light swift as a as a rocket... butterfly your ECONOMICS be Introduction to Economics (second semester) a EDUCATION Methods in the Elementary School “P-F’’ winner, ENGLISH shoes cles. Run — They’re canvas with a built-in magic strained wear only wedge helps (second semester) World Literature (second semester) in shoes Flyers. the English Composition ... ‘‘P-F’’ Flyers! So winners’ that prevent tired, and mus- foot your leg fastest and play your best — in ‘‘P-F” Flyers —- the shoes that HISTORY European History winners choose. @ © Maur Disney Provouctions MATHEMATICS Basic College Mathematics “THE MICKEY MOUSE CLUB” SHOW ON TV (second semester) POLITICAL SCIENCE Political Parties PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology SECRETARIAL TRAINING Intermediate Typewriting SOCIAL SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science (second semester) SPEECH Interpretative Reading Ist term, June 18 e 2nd term, August 1 Classes begin August 4 ) RIGID ** POSTURE OPEN 499 20 SHOES ADVERTISED For folder describing these courses in detail, write: DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSIONS, LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS or Telephone LAKE FOREST 3100 Page Glxeere eas ete (second semester) Classes begin June 19 ae SS MUSIC Sightsinging and Ear Training Music Literature and Appreciation Private Instruction Music for Elementary Teachers Play Your Best Central FRIDAY Ave., 2° SPONGE FOUNDATION NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 WEDGE CUSHION P.M. ID H.P. Thursday, June 2-0172 5, 1958 �Music Collections Offered Students Honor Albert Simon This past week students and | home instrumentalists were invited to “come and take away” some 200 pieces of violin, viola and lections of Marion Webb, a former resident of Highland Park, and the late William Peter of Lake Forest. Both were longtime participants cello music on a first-come first- | in the club’s orchestra sessions. served basis by Everett L. Millard, The club’s chamber orchestra director of the Flute and Fiddle will continue to meet through the Club. summer. Members are starting “The material we offer includes practice on works by Hindemith studies, sonatas and arrangements and Bach in preparation for a fall for a solo instrument or with piano concert with a choral group. accompaniment,” Millard said. The Meanwhile, Millard added, the music, he explained, consists of col- group continues to collect music At University Of III. Albert Simon III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Simon Jr., 922 Judson Ave., has been honored as one of the top 10 seniors in the University of Illinois College of Commerce and Business Adminstration. and instruments aren’t using, and what it cannot use. which to people pass along He was honored by the U. of I. Commerce Council. A plaque bearing the 10 names was presented to the dean, to be placed in Kinley Hall. Basis Of Awards Awards were made on the basis of scholarship, participation in commerce organization, and recomendations of organizations and faculty. Simon, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a member of Zeta Beta Tau. By John Wilson, Mid-States SKY President Aviation HARBOR, Corp. Northbrook, IIl. Doggone ANOTHER if we haven’t man who reads found these columns this is in- in paper and fluenced them! This by gentleman is none other than Mr, Maurice Mitchell, Presi- dent of Encyclopaedia Britannica Films. prong Mr. Mitchell has just bought ilson Cessna a brand new 182 from us, and the Model story of how he became interested in business and personal flying, and how important it has become in his life, will interest you. Last June Mr. Mitchell happened to see one of these columns. He had never been up in any so-called “lightplane,” except those planes which used to shuttle between Harbor and Midway Airports. the idea intrigued him. He came picked up to Flight one Sky But Headquarters, of our booklets on should was in- you Where How, “Why, Learn to Fly.” His interest tensified. So he decided to take lessons, and in November he got his Pilot’s License. (He would have gotten it sooner, except that that it was difficult he travels so much to often enough Harbor to get to Sky speed up the process.) most enDick Nel- he’s one of the Now thusiastic business pilots son or I ever met, and with mighty good reasons. Films Britannica Encyclopaedia has a distributing organization that covers the entire world outside the of addition, In Curtain. Iron course, they take pictures all over the U.S. and in many foreign coun- plenty has Mitchell Mr. So tries. of reasons to “go places,” and time is something to be saved whenever possible. He made cross-country trips in planes he rented from us before he bought his-own 182, Since that time he has gone to Phoenix, Arizona; Dubuque, Iowa; Wausau, Wisconsin; and he has a tremendous schedule of flying trips covering many months in the future. eeling (;r0 und jor MO) LVfillion Preams : / It has been authoritatively estimated that over forty million people hope some day to own and drive a Cadillac car of their own. And how wonderful it is to reflect on the number of those dreams that have already come true. For it is a matter of record that—over the past decade alone—more than a million new Cadillacs were delivered to their proud and happy owners. But the wonder should not be that Cadillac has proved a wise investment for so many—but that it would be a sound purchase for so many more. STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR In original cost, it is the rival of automobiles that make no pretension to Cadillac’s eminence. In upkeep, it is a source of constant satisfaction. And in resale value, it is simply without counterpart. So if one of those forty million dreams is yours—you ought to visit your dealer soon. He’ll be happy wood to show coachcrafting—and models, including the you Cadillac’s new to tell you Eldorado about Fleet- all the Brougham. You’ll be surprised to find what an easy step it is from dreaming of a Cadillac—to driving one! MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY 1908 —1988 FORWARD FROM FIFTY CADILLAC 2050 Thursday, June 5, 1958 MOTOR FIRST STREET, CAR HIGHLAND DIVISION PARK He’s now taking an Instrument him to to enable Flight Course, handle himself and the plane rehappen to gardless of what may conditions while he is fly- weather ing somewhere. As Mr. Mitchell says, his family is his best group of customers. The children, aged 2, 5, and 15, simply love to go places through the skies. And his wife, Virginia, soloed last week under the watchful eye of . instructor Sylvia Roth. If you don’t want to get the aviation has done, as the Mitchell family “bug” down maybe you’d better put this article read to never resolution a make and ther! meBut flying if you can realize mean ily, your business, future—better MUCH how to you, your fame and your whole do two things: 1. Continue to read these weekly Light the Way to Safety—Aim Your Headlights VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Onc of his special interests is the United Nations Educational and Scientific Cultural Organization to which he has been a deleauthority on is. an outstanding He gate. education in the Soviet Union, which, of course, is a subject being thought about a great deal these days of the Sputniks. Part of his flying has to do with meetings of various branches and divisions of UNESCO. columns. 2. Come on out to Sky Harbor— it’s a few miles straight West of Glencoe on Dundee Road—and talk over with us. matter the whole We'll be glad to see you, and you'll be glad you came. JOHN WILSON Page 21 �BLACK (Screened, DIRT Stock 2200 Skokie the adult March, and Piled) e HUMUS MENONI (Continued - urday & MOCOGNI, room April. page 20) in February, in addition 100 cars _ Est, 1921 [“bveoran, No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME i— 150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois ese tics ~ —S (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 have been purchased Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed nights 8 A.M. RAVINIA 447 WE ot - 1 P OPEN SUNDAYS— TET TELE LEE BE ” Official: ‘Watch Oe se ELECTRICALLY Call -SURE * Mouldings * Wallboard * Roofing * Building Pipers Pee EB FULL LINE Consult RUSTIC Our FENCE Estimator Loke Forest 341 IMPROVE YOUR HOME SERRE REERERRRRRRRRRRERE DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE | MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Buttons — Belts Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes ede | ARR LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Office and Page Reeuaton Main UNiversity 4-3034 22 1885 Nursery WI 5-0035 Vogue Fabric Shop 722 West Deerfield Deerfield has now as brought use of pres- and early fall,” Mrs. Kuhns D) for _ catalogued in ruary, largely cost Friends January donated and by Friends.. The total number ords is now 884. Reference use of the Febthe of rec- library by high school students and their parents has also been stepped the last year or two. New up in material on colleges, their entrance requirements and vocational guidance aids, have been secured under the direction of Miss Ruth E. Nelson, young people’s librarian, in response to the increased emphasis on higher education. on HOME REPAIR IMPROVEMENTS WILSON'S CARPENTRY 2-2028 North the by the The record collection is being built up so that every period of classical music will be represented; and plans are under way to add folk music and records for children. Eighty-two new records were HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID underwritten The newspa- of the Library. This project will be completed next fall and winter. ) bielors SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways & Garages Jobbing Western Road FUEL Given Iron Works ID 2-2747 CPP OIL RR. OIL Phone ID 2-1293 CALL US!!| BURNER SALES - SERVICE LITE EV TEED TT LE TEEPE 3 TRACK 2-TRACK TRACKLESS PORCH ENCLOSURES OIL AND Heating GAS Equipment Prompt, reasonable efficient PHONE in this area ID 2-3804 Invited Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. ID 2-2319 Established Kuhns, of the Library Board, local is at last in process, being J ESTIMATES Ornamental Or any Smaller Carpentry Job. ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Call for Estimate . . 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake Forest ||] WI] 5-3273 accord- F. As in the past, the library is alert for new materials and methods in order to better serve readers. Ninety-six new reference SARVER CABINETS pa ih heey soon, B. Inquiries Cheerfully ADDITIONS KITCHEN the said. phono- Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. Structural Steel FREE ¢ PORCH ENCLOSURES * BASEMENTS PANELED * too Richard of the library mer ry’ Contractor's BETTER YOUR LIVING *ROOM and ent finished facilities. “In order to meet the impact of the rapidly increasing population, experts from the University of Illinois library school will work with Miss Bartlett in conducting a survey of the library’s facilities during the sum- 7 NTAL (2) ORNAME IRON e ¢ Plywood * Insulation new purchased. the ; Psasg'd. in Highland Pk. LUMBER Stee other pers of Custom Built SON ID 2-2356 eek none Mrs. IRON oy Highland Park Electric EP Pe EEE Eee librarian it to nearly maximum © Sp Sal, wD CALL NOW ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. COY LUMBER CO. use the the sre agreed ORNAMENTAL PROBLEMS? Dim? Fuses? among elevator, been EL Ly Circuits? Do Your Lights Are You Blowing and have microfilming Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry, Designers ID 2-4387 ELECTRICAL catalog quarters a new the made to chairman TELEPHONE HARDWARE Overloaded ing CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN. ‘til Noon. Formerly Husenetter’s Roger Williams were fe] We for the to larger secretary, and a new typing room in the basement. These changes AN IT— were offices JEWELER — WATCH —LET US DO YOUR and year, moved basement, changes books Improvements the was in the graph records on the Russian language have been ordered to complement grammar books.” HARDWARE FOR to adults are expressing interest in the Russian language and Russian literature,” stated Joseph M. Pollock, head of the Readers’ Services at the library. “To meet this need, geography books on major foreign countries HERE Store Hours room The new Sputnik age was felt throughout the library with more requests for science and geographical material. “Countries in Europe and those behind the Iron Curtain are being explored geographically by grade school children, while *, During — in October, On a peak Sat- one, ID 2-0850 Parking for over Physical 22 newly-purchased chairs, folding chairs had to be pressed into service in order to accommodate every- Inc. Blvd. from LIBRARY ANNUAL REPORT, ‘58 PUBLIC PARK HIGHLAND Nights, Sundays, and Holidays, Hi 6-4000 BRAUN BROS. OIL COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. Eee Eee Highland Park RE EEL TET TP service 9 years. 20th CENTURY TV & Radio 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID 2-8120 EPL Ei CALL Carl FREE FOR Konsier ESTIMATE ID 2-0252 Dick Lattanzi ID 2-1316 L&K Thursday, June 5, 1958 �See TV Movies Made At Strike ‘N’ Spare Everyone Invited — Absolutely Free! SEE AMERICAS 27 TOP WOMEN BOWLERS In HEAD - TO - HEAD COMPETITION For CASH PRIZES We're pleased to invite you to one of the most exciting sporting events ever held in this country. Strike ‘N’ Spare has been selected by a major firm of TV film producers for a gigantic, head-to-head match between the 27 best women bowlers in the U.S.A. Starting June 9, matches will be held and filmed at Strike ‘N’ Spare at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. The atches will be held daily, except Saturday, June 14 ‘and Sunday, June 15, through June 19. And you're invited to see any or all absolutely free! Because the audience will appear in the TV films, the producers have requested that men attending the matches wear jackets and ties. But with Strike ‘N’ Spare’s air conditioned alleys, you'll still be quite comfortable. Matches | ' DAILY EXCEPT d ! June J G 19 n une SAT., June 14 & SUN., June 15 ® 3 Matches Daily At 10 a.m., 1 p.m. 3 pm. PLAN TO ATTEND @ THIS FABULOUS BOWLING EVENT! See The World’s Best Bowlers @ Absolutely Free, Everyone Welcome STRIKE BOWLING CR 2-3114 Start N SPARE LANES 185 SKOKIE HWY., NORTHBROOK | �In May Rites Miss Domenica Nanini, Mario Marsiglio Wed Immaculate Conception Church | was the setting May 3 for the wed- |ding of Miss |daughter |Nanini of Domenica Mr. of 582 Mario and Glenview Marsiglio of Nanini, Mrs. Frank Ave., and .Glencoe. The bride was gowned in white lace and she wore a fingertip veil. |She carried a prayer | white orchid. book with a| Miss Marge DeRocco, maid of honor, was gowned in pink taffeta. Her bouquet was composed of roses |and carnations. Bridesmaids, also | attired in pink taffeta, included the | Misses |queline Josephine Bernardi, | Amidei, Sylvia | Minorini., | Domenick Bernardi, JacMary Louise Rodolfi and Nancy | Dastici served as best | nici " ve TYPEWRITERS AND Carpets 3 rooms from wall to wall complete. ADDING SALES LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Rd., Northbrook Open Monday Friday thru Enjoy VE 5-2400 Saturday 9-5, ne RENTALS | - REPAIRS Bett’s | | 10-4 Cool - MACHINES Groom 645 + CENTRAL asisier #D 3-0230 / | Escorts Bride From Photo Church man. Ushers included Reno Mino-| wool dress for her daughter’s wedrini, Sergio Caranai, Sergio Nallira, | ding. She wore a brown lace gown |for an evening reception, held at Adolph Rodolfi, Luigi Agostenelli. Mrs. Nanini selected a navy blue | the Highwood Community Center. TICKETS & RESERVATIONS for AIR-SEA-HOTELS May PURCHASED At ADVERTISED Be and PICKED-UP Rates from... and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU ID 2-121 463 Central Ave., Highland Park Our New ICE Enlarged Ice Skating Surface Classes June Basic, intermediate, advanced for children and figure adults—2 to 82. ENROLL Day and Evening Classes conducted OPEN 16th and classes 228 S E I PART NOW Classes by America’s now fOr forming finest instructors HOUSE Sunday, June 15th, 1:00 to 4:00 lb 915 Linden, cind at Wood Tower Road, Ge Winnetka Skating Sisto Hillcrest 6-4116 Ice Time available for private parties, Day Camps, Clubs and Church groups Page © O T I U Q S O M CONTROL | SKATING HOUSEHOLD Pest Phone Hillcrest 6-6173. 7 DAYS A WEEK Thursday, 24 § | June 5, 19 58 �Youll Chart a Safe Course re ae Te e ws ee with Braun Bros. Complete HEATING PLANT SERVICE | 1 OU Our long Or Gas and proven record : of depend- able service is your guide to satisfaction. A COMPLETE HEATING We Sell and Install... | All Types of Repair Service Burners e Emergency e Oil Tanks FREE ESTIMATES e Annual ON Heating Plant Cleanup & Inspection Service e All Types Furnaces e Conversion We: Ogre: e Annual e Oil & Gas Boilers SERVICE ALL INSTALLATION Service Service Contracts OR REPAIR WORK Free Engineering Surveys and Heating Plant Analysis Braun ID 2-3804 ‘Thursday, June 5, 1958 Bros. Oil Co. Heating Nights and Sunday—HI 6-4000 Carl Service F. Casel, 7 ] P.E. Division Manager Page 25 i 4, �‘Earns Sophomore Honors Award of sophomore outstanding at Oberlin scholastic College, honors for achievement Oberlin, Ohio, went to Donald M. Larner, son of Mrs. Victor Larner, 1444 Sunnyside Ave. The announcement was made by William E. Stevenson, president, at the Honors Day as- sembly in Finney chapel. Larner, a student in the College of Arts and Sciences, is also holder of a national certificate of honor awarded by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation of Evanston. If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family Yes ... be safe! Protect your precious garments against the destructive clothes moth. We feature better cleaning and FREE MOTHPROOFING! CALL US TODAY! Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your [Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company State Farm Life Insurance Company State Farm Fire and Casualty Company 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING come WeE HOME OFFICES——BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS to (raftwood- for ARE THE we Norrn Fastest - and lace, and she wore Store's oF that in tulle. best was Mrs. Rossi selected a gown of navy and pink lace for her daughter’s wedding and reception at the Highwood of Center. Aft- er a wedding trip to Italy, the ple will be at home at 228 St., Highwood. Both Mr. and Marasti attended schools in Community couHigh Mrs. Italy. alles... be if burdensome left until the Oe is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY Oe COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM legs, roasts, and fowl with even less fuss ‘n’ fumes than oven-cooking — plus that special outdoor flavor. ° WEBER GRILLS are weatherproof too. Bar-B-Q Cookbook free. a” will emergency ‘WEBER BAR-B-Q-KETTLES cook by intense flameless reflected heat that does something indescribably different to food. barbecue and Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task \- GRILLS Now, lace Bernardi, gowned able WEBER’s [/ pink Marisa also was John Bartolai served as_ man, and James Facchini usher, pearls with a net veil. She carried white roses. Mrs. Maria Picchietti, who served as matron of honor, was gowned GRowinG / DistrRIBUTORS a crown Miss eee Years of honor, Photo carried Ee 60 roses. maid She Oe Over pink tulle. Ee Shore and Oe North lace PERPETUAL We \ CHARTER Operate — Our GENERAL Own St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 eg KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: CARE | | the in pink Oe Serving HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 4 Bett’s White flowers banked the altar at St. James Church May 10 when Miss Maria Romana Rossi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Rossi of 228 High St., Highwood, became the bride of Benito Marasti, 53 Highwood Ave., Highwood. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Guido Marasti of Palagano, Italy. The bride’s gown was of satin Oe a Be 1383 Oe 62} 2° ») Oe FARM ee STATE ee ee | Prices range from $12.95 to $144.95 Club-size may be rented for large parties. be ig for Covered Cooking Incomparable ! raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 eis . Memorial Chapels apie * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for * Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent small or large attendance to building and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral] consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. HOURS 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach | 5206 North Broadway, Chicago | 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) se erent tienen ait Thursday, June Be, He, Oe 2 �to a DEMONSTRATION || A HIGHWOOD RADIO Fowm (Lae Saturday, June 7th from 10 to 5 p.m. ZY a Don’t Miss the * GOOD FOOD »* TIMELY COOKING TIPS * AND... these the greatest features ever built into an Electric Range—in GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY MODELS Honoring 50 Years of Leadership by General Motors There’s never been anything like it before! Radiant Walls of pan imprison Model RCI-75-58 we » “exploding” fat so it can’t spatter up “your LESS Highwood Fat stays fluid, too—the with a turn of the control WOULL LL OTM to “Rare,” Radio Plus—new All-Electric Automatic Cook-Master, Meat 40 inches wide, with 2 Even-Heat Ovens— both with i & High-Speed Radiantube Broiler. POTTY ‘ NY ] Cook-Master Mode 3 on Automatic ii ili Oven Sur- ace Cooking, Easy~-Clean Automatic Control Panel, 60minute Electric Timefull-wi Signal Oven ‘Blenal-Liake, dth Frbeling, -aeity, A 1 Insta Is or 20! High-Speed e—$ for 2 Broiler, aluminum broiler pan and grid. 5 8-inch HeatMinder, super-fast Speed-Heat Unit, extra; : : : fast surface cooking, illuminated vertical con, Sheer Look Colors and Snow- “~ . PLAN ‘ey s GD (Yyp 1Y : Wy a r te NE Wy G a4 WG G33 Vp haar eet UMPINIII, ; ZG H/ iy ys Wii 4 WyVy UY) G4 aq ————_—_—_— Mamet VA GZ Sb ec iittala 4G 99 | ag eye a Less Highwood Radio COST Our 27th Year Serving the North Shore with Oven—cooks Radiantube Oe YAY 54 VW, Quick-Clean Full-width RRA 2 . ation i Simple with our WIRING naj 30-inch French Door ImperialH SHARE THE| Highwood Radio Less King Size Trade-In! 4 | 5 FRIGIDAIRE <A *crmo : — alid Upen Une AVS 2-Oven DeLuxe KeH t WY Se NEW! Ahead——— It's HERE...BUTHandDoors Years Upei:! eameandiasnaiemmen” ew, 5S FRIGIDAIRE ttt: we | Tender, 8-inch Heat-Minder, Speed-Heat Unit. Big-Family Capacity — at Small-Budget Price I Pp LILIMLALLULAULAAT Easy-Clean Control Panel with use-instructions, faster-than-ever surface cooking— Full LE IN AS “Medium,” “Well Done”—or anywhere in between. There’s no guessing or shifting of shelves. SEE THIS... i GS» What's more, you “Dial the Doneness” KINGTrade-InSIZE i < e's > ANAAEERARRRRER 354999 oven. pan “swishes” clean with sudsy water, after broiling. Spatter-Free Broiling is super-fast, grills like charcoal and is practically smokeless, too. King Size Trade-In! Quality Merchandise, Unsurpassed Prices and Reputable Repairs HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park — sewicr é‘tisey Snings— 7%. All Day Wednesday 1’ Thursday, Blocks North June 5, 1958 of Moraine Rd.—East or ae PARKING AT ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 of Tracks Page 27 �Legion Auxiliary Unit Plans Election Monday Sommer Camps for Boys or Girls? Chicago Junior Camp held on the 100-acre, tree-covered campus of Chicago Junior An School near Elgin, provides all camp facilities near home. This year the big, new, enclosed Junior School, Elgin, Illinois FULLY AIR CONDITIONED LAKE 501, meeting of American Highwood Legion Auxil- iary is planned for Monday at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay Rd. The president, Mrs. Elbert Jones, has announced that election of officers will be held, and a report of Poppy day will be made. Following the business meeting, a social hour is being planned. pool will provide the highlight of camping experience. C. J. Camp is small enough to give every boy and girl a lot of individual attention, large enough for wholesome, interesting companionship. Boys live in cabins and tents, girls in dormitories. Write William Holford, Superintendent. Chicago 8 p.m. Unit RANCH ON FOREST 1 12 ACRE Block Skokie Real R.R. Value Pretty stone and brick ranch built in 1955, just off Deerpath Road, east of on acre with % area for size bedrooms, room, Waukegan fenced children. 2 dining room, screened porch. Road in play Three good baths, living Family Ideal room, kitchen D & D, fold away cooking range, built-in oven. tractive basement. priced pet under and Extra 50. Louvers All large at- this and Beautiful car- included. David Dr. and pictured Call BAIRD LIONEL & 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Hillcrest SHeldrake Illinois OPEN SUNDAYS: 11 A.M. to in Mexico Distelheim 6-2700 3-1855 5 P.M. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held. in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, June 18, 1958, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City ot Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matter: A proposai that the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be further amended as indicated below, it being If you’ve ever found Hup..; understood a pin and picked Business Oh, yes...every cent you toss into the fountain will be matched equally by us and the total donated to a deserving charity. (3) HOUSE _ GLENVIEW AND SKOKIE ROADS Across from Old Orchard SKOKIE, 28 District Pierce after all. You'll be bewitched by our food. Incidentally, our new fountain is just inside the entrance to Holloway House. When you check your coat (no tip necessary, by the way) have your wish ready and support it with a coin. Who knows what wonders this may work! Page Amendment, inciude any in or as all finally of subparagraphs the (1), and to include said ILLINOIS Road, of Lakeside District said by the Ordinance public Highland of 1947, hearing and Park as Zon- amended. at Photo Rd. are during They also toured Cuerna- For Rebuilding Boys’ Club A delegation of four Highland Park residents. participated in ground-breaking ceremonies early in May to mark the beginning of an extensive rebuilding program at the South Side Boys’ Club, Chicago. Speaker at the event was Russell Hogrefe, 1550 Forest Ave., executive director of Chicago Youth Centers, agency operating the club. Others were Ned Goldberg, CYC associate director; Stephen Barr, secretary, and Edward H. Schwartz, board member, of the Youth Centers organization. Other local residents serving on the CYC board of directors are Seymour N,. Logan, James E. Leopold and Milton Scott Field. Three Residents Elected To Research Council Posts Three Highland Park residents who have been elected to posts in the Medical Research Institute Council of Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, are Robert L. David of 130 Sheridan Rd., chairman; Mrs. Chester Pink, 351 Moraine Rd., and Lionel Nathan, 115 S. Deere Park Dr., both vice-chairmen. Place, north of County Line Road, and south of Braeside Road, which is presently zoned and _ classified as “G” Outlying Business District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying wes: of St. Johns Avenue, south of Cherokee Road extended easterly, east ot Blackhawk Avenue extended south easterly, and north of County Line Road which is presently zoned and classified as ‘‘G” Outlying Business ing At west Associates Brittany prop- erty within the ‘‘F’’ Multiple-Family Dwelling District: (1) All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois east of St. Johns Avenue lying between St. Johns Avenue, Braeside Road, and Pierce Road which is presently zoned and classified as “G” Qutlying Business District by the Highland Park | Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. (2) All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois east of It’s a brand new custom which is fast catching on and there are already those who believe magic is worked daily in Skokie. We make no miraculous promises. There may be magic for sure in our fountain. And then again the magic may be only in the heart of the beholder. promise described and (3) listed below: SECTION 1. ‘that the premises described in Section Il of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from “G’’ Outlying Business District to “F”’ Multiple-Family Dweiling District and that said premises shall from and after the date of the passage of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions, and regulations applicable to property in the “FF” Multiple-Family Dwelling District under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and the boundaries thereof as shown upon. the ‘‘Use District Map’? accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are _ hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the ‘‘G” Outlying We invite you to pitch a coin and share a dream with us at the new Holloway House fountain. one said may property (2) If you know in your heart that Cinderella really did marry her prince... But we do make And that is this: that adopted, Koehler Ground Is Broken Public Hearing If you’ve ever wished on the evening’s Liret star... R. of 949 City, one of the places they visited Highland Park Zoning Committee Notice Of 1855 Avenue |. H. a recent trip to the Foreign country. vaca, Taxco and Acapulco. WATSON WARNER Since Mrs. any ad- journment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C, LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON 5/29 6/5/58—67 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a _ tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1958 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 433 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Ill., from and after 8 o’clock A.M., on the 2nd day of June, 1958, at Highland Park High School in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at -7:30. o'clock PAE, -CD:S.T., on the 14th day of July, 1958, at Highland Park High School in this School District 113. Dated this 26th day of May, 1958. Board of Education School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By LILLIAN C. TUCKER, Secretary 6/5-12/58—76 - Thursday, June 5, 1958 �: i Now while _ GALLON supply a lasts get this supply can terrific lasts. Buy ENTERPRISE purest # e MN Eg TITANIUM? have the prettiest value for you. the price you expected to pay. ¢ 2 98 Reg. you AN Titanium. now for house You future WONDER street save $1.65 on every pigments House stay gallon Paint guaranteed white years longer hiding qualities 8 times superior to those of white lead. gol. at a fraction of while use. WHITE Titanium on the We bought a whole carload in order to is absolutely the finest quality house paint you can either SELF-CLEANING or NON-CHALKING finish. to contain WONDER buy! and have WHITE Available in SAVE $1.65 Gallon @ Stays white—fume and smog resistant. @ One gallon covers up to 600 sq. ft. @ Ideal for wood, metal, brick, stucco or cement. PRICE NON-CHALKING OF CONTROLLED CHALK! DEFINITELY GOES BACK $6.98 AFTER THIS SALE! TO SAVE $1.50 gallon RUBBER SATIN Rpaen satin’ oS LATEX PAINT e@ Flows e@ So easy to apply—20 minutes to dry. % gape 4 from oh tg 4 or dey a bobo — woodwor For walls, ceilings, @ ecorator colors. @ Only one gallon aouk the average —washable. S$ sail LATEX PAINT, NO gs gal . > S$ AVE 5-FT HOUSEHOLD Reg. $5.49 gal. @ Wide steps for extra safety ® SAVE $1.50 gallon ae eas Excellent for inside or outside Reg. $4.98 Romer use. @ Long- @ Gallons only. brushes out smoothly. e ON by Whiting the job! EXTENSION LADDER to taatt construction © Solid hickory rungs . SeninpaniAecdinn stn ye | $ ° Ideal for al home, ti anita otro ...... now $1.99 BRUSH 16’ ich 99 SAVE 4” NYLON ON 1 EXTENSION LADDER : = to complete NOW ¢ SAVE *7” Reg. $5.49 gal. The BRUSH Large folding pail shelf + construction RUE Caron He ‘on ALL PURPOSE GRAY Floor & Porch Enamel e STEPLADDER lightweight Extra-sturdy, room. i: Adams _ Reg. $2.98 ¢‘ SAVE e Long-wearing, sturdy construction ® Exceptional paint-holding capacity e Smooth action and fine cut-in quality ON 20’ ALUMINUM 3 49 *22°> EXTENSION LADDER Handy, lightweight, easy to carry, safe Reg. $57.50 GARAGE AND BASEMENT Reg. $1.49 CANVAS NOW WORK Reg. 35c pr. SWEEP Reg. $1.59 BROOM NOW VENETIAN June 5, 1958 BLINDS — Extra-safe, tension locking device @ Walls WINDOW AUTO protected by rounded GLASS SHADES — — FURNITURE TOPS MIRRORS Lakeside Glass & Paint Co. 1914 89e Open Thursday, to incline @® guards prs. 45e Limit 2 Pair Per Customer HOUSEHOLD $3495 99ce GLOVES NOW 2 NOW ®@ Pivoted safety shoes — conforms FIRST STREET Daily 8:00 A.M.-5:30 © HIGHLAND PARK All Day WED. e ID 2-7211 — 9:00 P.M. FRI. Page 29 �Chief Northshore Garden of Memories You BEAUTIFUL THIS If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th Have St. Chief Petty CEMETERY 424 North and the brother Central late Elected At Annual Robert Boy Scout Meeting tioned in Ave., Mr. of Mrs. Greenwood Prices DE Officer Cameron, Ave., Hall, recently with and 2833 vaca- his 6-6500 wife EEL quarts For /5 ‘\ YY 2, \ $1.15 ZZ ~— 6 cansror Distributed by Oak Terrace ROOM Beverages TO BREATHE Troops Represented MMMM LLL Milwaukee's Most Preferred Beer! - ROOM Framed by more than 7% acres of woods, flowers and spacious lawns, this rambling 8 room English brick offers all the assets of clean “Country Home Living” at its best, with ease of access to heart of city via nek Turnpike. Living room has beamed ceiling and stone fireplace. Family room (13’ x 21’) has large picture window. Dining room, cozy paneled den with built in bunk, opposite yellow ceramic tile bath. New modern cabinet kitchen with breakfast nook. 3 family bedrooms with 2nd full bath. Pine paneled Chairmen For ‘Salute’ Ben Rau and Alfred M. Salisan were elected district vice-chairmen at the annual dinner meeting of the Lake Shore District, Boy Scouts of America held last month at Fort Sheridan. A. M. Bridell was re-elected chairman of the district and Arthur Holstein was named district representative to the North Shore Council. During the program, a Scouter’s Key award for outstanding leadership was given to Walwyn Tresize. McKinley Gray, A. M. Bridell and Harold Newman, chairman of the nominating committee and former district chairman, were given the Lake Shore District’s special Trailblazer Award. Highwood, and year old baby, Lorrie. Mr. Cameron is stationed at Leeward Point, near Guantanimo Bay, Cuba. SELLE . Cam- Cameron, Monroe Panama District Leaders Mrs. In Panama eron, son of Mrs. Robert Not Visited Phone Vacation LLL Wildl A Surprise Awaits Petty Officer And Cameron Highland Park and Highwood troops were represented at the meeting by Karl King of Cub Pack 324, Boy Scout Troop 324 and Explorer Post 324 sponsored by The Highland Park Presbyterian Church; Stirling Price, Pack,' Troop, Post and Ship 48 of Trinity Episcopal Church; Joseph McClory, Pack and Troop 41 of St. James Church; Edward Brown, Pack, Troop and Post 36 and Troop 136 of Immaculate Conception Church; “Flip” Reaver, Pack and Troop 31 of American Legion Post 145; Thomas Homma, Troop 35 sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 4737; Alfred M. Sala- sin, Pack and Troop 34 and Pack and Troop 134 sponsored by the PTA of West Ridge School; Harry Sager, Pack 35 of Ravinia School PTA; Gilbert Keen, Pack and Troop 38 sponsored by the Braeside PTCA; and Lt. Col. Richard Dear, Pack, Troop and Post 39 of Fort Sheridan. Four served for the Highland Park as_ associate Salute to Samuel dinner recently man Hotel. They held are residents chairmen Specthrie at the Ira Sher- S. Fields, 850 Yale Ln.; Gerhard Mayer, 1329 Lincoln Ave. S.; Jackson Smart, 2335 Exmoor Ave.; and George L. Weisbord, 550 Lyman Ct. Harold Minkus of 285 Barberry Rd. was chairman of one of the sponsoring committees and Charles Melvoin, 974 Wildwood Ln., was a vice chairman. Robert F. Fuchs, 951 Fairview Rd., was a citizen sponsor, The dinner honored Professor Specthrie, chairman of the de- partment of accounting at Roosevelt University, for his contributions to the Chicago business community. Speaker was Samuel Lubell, political columnist and analyst. Albert J. Kahnweiler, 2665 Marl Oak, was co-chairman of an alumni committee that planned a special reunion for accountants during Roosevelt University’s annual Homecoming. Specthrie was the principal speaker. Two Sets Of Boy-Girl Twins Born At Lake Forest Hospital Two sets of boy-girl twins were born at Lake Forest Hospital within a week; the first time boy-girl twins had been born in the hospital since June 19, 1955. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Quade, 1359 St. Johns Ave., are parents of the twins born May 6. They named the children Theresa Ann and _ Bruce Ralph. The twins’ brother is Gregory Mike. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Darbyshire of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. John Quade of Mt. Vernon, Mo. In the same week Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swanson of Mundelein had twins, and named them Scott and Kristan Carol. TO EXPAND recreation room with natural fireplace. An exceptionally interesting country style home, expensively landscaped in towering oaks, elms, hickorys and evergreens surrounding 3 interlocking duck ponds. Large carriage house (or stable) 2 car brick garage with big storage area. Screened “party house” with fireplace. Cyclone fenced vegetable gardens. Reasonably priced with immediate possession. Excellent financing available. Call now. Will meet you with the key. MR. CHANNER—Evening Phone VE 5-2976. BAIRD & WARNER Since 1855 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HIllerest SHeldrake OPEN Page 30 SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TO 6-2700 3-1855 5 P.M. Thursday, June 5, 1958 �CREATIVE GARDENERS for the BEST in Flowers Despite the greatest Seven demand in the our West, varieties of flowers your gardens and beds. . . come out today for Don’t wait to... Block South of Park Ave., West Road, ID North 2-3400 oa FLORIDA FOLDING CHAISE * Footrest folds under seat to form chair * Folds to small carrying size * Rustproof Aluminum frame * Adjusts to flat position * Velon wide webbing ¢ Full 6 foot 2 inch length Cash & Corry SPECIAL... the Rialto 1672 $988 suburban skokie highway, highland park ID 2-7077 everything new for terrace, den and outdoor OPEN MEMORIAL ee eee DAY, SUNDAYS ae eo living and every day 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. ee OO OOOO T OCT Fleet Solar School, Key Proceeds will help provide ices for children who need Fla. Park clude Commander wards Jr., 881 participants Harry Harvard in- C. Ed- Ct., com- CSCC C SS mander James C. Boyden, 934 Central Ave., Commander George J. Jennings, 845 Green Bay Rd.; Commander Ralph E. Pottker, 3240 University Ave.; Lt. Commander Anthony Schmieg, 2632 Roslyn Cr.; Commander 887 Warner Fairview The and Lt. hunt activity league. M. Washburn, Ave., servcare away from home. Treasure-seekers will start following a trail of clues from Edens Plaza at 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Marvin Jacobs at CRestwood 2-4458. manding officer of the group; Com- CCC VerVerVrVrVrVreVrVvVvVvVTVvVTVTVTVTVT—V—VVrT—CVryr—"Tr"r"v"v"vv—~vvuvuwvuVvuvuVVTWwTwWwwYW. Ridge Mrs. Phillip Kal of 589 Barberry Rd. and Mrs. Lawrence Tayne of Clavey Ct., are among the women in charge of awards for a gala treasure hunt Saturday night, to be given by the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. are is of the the mander Warren Krenn Ave. Com- major North C. special Suburban Zellmer, 3543 SEE AND HEAR THIS first of anniversary the Contract Highland Bridge Club, ban- Park | held in May at Hotel Moraine On The Lake: Mrs. Benedict Saxe and Mrs. George Simon, women’s pairs; George Simon and Martin Cooper, men’s pairs; Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, open pairs, and Mr, and Mrs. Sheldon Miller and Mr. and Mrs. William Resnick, team of sion, Jack Taylor and TV WBKB-TV Channel meet RADIO 7 © Sunday WLS, * 9:45 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, a.m. 9:15 Martin Attendance p.m. a.m. at the American Legion Me- morial Hall, with open duplicate games being held on Mondays and Tuesdays, starting at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ruth Brown is president, and James Leopold is membership chairman of the club. SCOR in the bronze ceramic Available in turquoise $4.95 : Comes_ deluxe in finish. Beautiful scroll design with initial inset. $12.50 by PERSONALIZED DRUM—Smokers MATCH FOLDER will appreciate this set of 50 monogrammed match folders in this unusual acetate gift drum. Sophisticated match covers in metal- lic red, green, gold or silver with name or initials in block or script type. $2.25 letting us clean your sport togs to Our gentle but thor- BOOKS ough methods always do the trick. ty ie are returned BOUGOE spotless people prefer us. BATTLE OF COWPENS— Kenneth Roberts _........... forged TALL SHIPS—John stainless steel JUNNROB forged fork, 7°’ sharpen- — } . ing steel. ae oO k A L L Fe Y Office and Thursday, June 5, 1958 KIT—A trav- holds toilet articles TRAVEL ther case KIT—A fitted ON 645 CENTRAL THE NORTH AVE. ' compact with OS fii 3.50 $3.95 SHORE SINCE and HONG KONG—Mona ail ‘ $4.50 They’re New! They’re Unusual! FATHER’S 1895 ID ................ $5.95 ; Cale MAN inciiad $3.95 lea- razor Gunther SEIDMAN & SON— blades, tweezers, manicure scissors, finger-nail file and clothes BRIEF sip teksnnctsndkpnepliies $4.75 Chandle Plant: IDiewood 2-33 10 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood John for that trip. Made of glove tanned cowhide, water proof WINE: dsnidehapeaniie needed $5.95 LAUND UNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main bag $ INSIDE RUSSIA TODAY— Gift cased. $14.95 MAN’‘S‘S UTILITY el totin’ K Hoover ........ $6.00 INDIAN NATURAL STAG THREE CARVING SET. PIECE Hand blades for lasting sharpness. 8” carver, 512” ¥ GIFTS oS vsritticnthidentuen $6.50 —Herbert . he most particular GOOD ORDEAL OF WOODROW WILSON and sparkling. T ARE CATTLEMEN—Mori ; t our clothes — Ap- FATHER'S DAY & </od face ' Golden perfection! — four, Trophy winners at the afternoon banquet session were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sager; and for the evening ses- Three quarters of the club’s current membership of 200, including 12 Life Masters, attended the anniversary celebration. Announce-— ment was made that the club will SUNDAY weighted. for good grooming the quet to champions plebaum. INITIALED BOOK» ENDS— Sturdy heavy par at awarded club Large and antique white. 9’’ square. Score were following Mrs. William Cohen was chair- | man of the banquet, at which Ralph Snyder, city manager, and Mrs. Snyder were guests of honor. ASHTRAY— combination. ’ Trophies the IwweterrrCrCCrC 1911 U.S. Highland BAHR’S GREENHOUSES One Parkers For Charity Saturday among the 25 members of the Naval Reserve Composite Company 915, Great Lakes, who participated in three days of training in the anti-submarine warfare program at our 63 year history . .. we still have nice selections in many of finest Highland Snyder Awards Bridge Trophies At Club Banquet HP Women Assist With Treasure Hunt Naval Reserve Co. Trains At Fleet School In Florida Last Call ! ! 3-0230 ) DAY Select Yours CARDS Today! Page 31 �24 Brownies Enter eceives Boy cout Award Robert C. Brown, 1300 Lincoln Ave., received the Silver Antelope, the highest iven a volunteer regional basis, award Scouter on a at the national ‘council meeting of the Boy _ Scouts of America held recently at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. t is awarded to Scouters who have given distinguished serv‘ice to boyhood. _ Brown’s Scouting history began hen he became a member of Pack He Committee in has as a troop served Highland Park. commit- eeman, district chairman and finice chairman, vice _ president, and executive board member of the North Shore Area Council. Since 952 he has been a member of gion Seven’s executive committee. A release stated that his leader‘ship and guidance, especially in finance and in a redistricting project, has contributed ful record to a W eaver’s Guild Holds Garden Walk Today Girl Scout Ranks success- for the council. Twenty-four Brownie Scouts became Girl Scouts of Troop 75 Monday in ceremonies at the American Legion Home, Sheridan Rd. Mrs. Phillip E. Cole, past dis- trict director of the American Legion Auxiliary and past president, will present the troop with an American flag. Mrs. Robert Wildrick gave each Brownie her wings and Mrs. Robert Fischel presented the Girl Scout pins. Shapiros Have Miss Youngs Daughter a under for the ¢ ESTABLISHED Ask 1837 Parking Areas — fe are important your wedding, you have an of your vows. come Of course to Peacocks leadership H.P. you want first. See in quality, comparison, craftsmanship, for then and va- to pay your driving expenses to your new home! de- modestly. We you EE fully ... CHOICE TOP SOIL appre- First St. LEES 650 Skokie Hwy. or an unusual FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 1930 pride when it’s from Peacocks. Our plain 14k a plain gold band OLD ORCHARD on the North Mall FINEST: SERVICE! LOWER RATES! TO ALL THE 48 STATES! dia- Home Highland Park DRIVE-IN (Yq Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) HYGIENIC VANS: NATIONAL supervans are hygienically clean Dustproof, rainproof! ONE RESPONSIBILITY: NATIONAL all the way — one van, one mover, one responsibility! UNPACKING - STORAGE: Everything unpacked and set up in your new home low-cost storage in all areas! For full details, call your National Van Lines Agent details, call your SHORE OFFICE } AND Funeral Jewish NORTH Community Highland 1 e ONE WHOLE CHICKEN COMPANY with french fries, to the Since SHORE cole slaw and roll 1865 $1.98 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway Jules L. Furth, and their staff, personally arrange and conduct 3-5400 will the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. a 3- 1 44 Directors * & New Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue IT UP! Unless you have some special arrangement, you aren’t going to live forever. So, before you go, better order some Broasted Chicken from Lee’s. At least you'll be able to say that you've lived! This is the extra-good chicken . . . golden brown on the outside . . . tender and juicy right to the bone! a : aoe of Broasted Chicken LIVE HUBBARD WOODS in the Fashion Center NATIONAL pre-plans every move. Bonded packers protect your fragile items. Wardrobes keep clothing clean and pressed! Page and Crushed Stone ESTIMATE! SILJESTROM C.D. PEACOCK can save you enough 2 accuracy gold rings start at an almost unbelieveable $5. NATIONAL VAN LINES Central Ave. in us. 3 million @ mond design, it will be worn with a little more choose z 454 Concrete our ciate what a Peacock ring means. Whether you iD utmost to than Old Drives Refinished @ Gia? it to be fine for yourself riety of design. Our prices begin invite ‘d the Expert Black Topping quality and have full value. In looking for it, Phone: ID 2-2042 For Full NORTH prescriptions important purchase to make. The ring—a precious symbol TV - PACKING: you @ Call for FREE Before REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES PLANNING guarantees your in filling more DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION price and quality \ << ~« Avenue, telephone re of The Highland Park Presbyterian Central to RogerPharmacy and he and his family are members 670 doctor Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 3-1212 — We Deliver LEWIS SYLVESTER, R. Ph. ALAN ROSENBERG, R. Ph. HENRY A. STINE, R. Ph. region. MOLEY 2-0093 2-0037 643 an attorney in Chicago, a of the Union League Club, DAY your Our 40 years experience leader- TV RENTALS ID ID YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS IN GOOD HANDS... prescriptions pendability. “Operation Win” committee in 1957 e spearheaded the campaign which won the Lorillard Spencer He is member Office: Res., 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park CD Staak ip was helpful to the councils of Region Seven and has been heralded throughout the nation as a contribution to the movement, the lease said. As chairman of the award INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Miss Jean Youngs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Youngs of 1414 Sheridan Rd., was named pep commissioner for Northwestern University recently. Serving in an advisory capacity, she also will be in charge of all football pep rallies for the coming term. Miss Youngs served as _ social chairman of her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega, and also served on her class council for the past two years. The Harold Shapiros are parents of a daughter, Michael Anne, born May 13 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Matthew Daniel. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. David H. Cahn of Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Shapiro of La Porte, Ind. Mrs. Sarah Edelson of Chicago is the great-grandmother. JEWELERS his ~~ ANCHOR At NU The salary study completed committee of Every Kind and Character Is Named Pep Commissioner Brown has been active in special committee projects and camp visi- tions. INSURANCE Mrs. Gabriel B. Spiegel, 2145 Sheridan Rd., has been named chairman of publicity for the North Shore Weaver’s Guild. President of the guild is Mrs. Ove M. Olsen. Members of the guild will be guests today at a Garden Walk and exhibit of handwoven articles at the home of Mrs. Earle D. Atwater of Winnetka. e 1% CHICKEN e Y% CHICKEN with french fries, with french fries, cole slaw and roll cole slaw and roll $1.00 $1.25 ——FOR PICKUP ORDERS . . Just call us ten to fifteen minutes and we'll have your order when you want it! ready, ahead piping ID 2-0040 of time, hot, exactly Open 7 Days A Week Park 32 Thursday, y : sp June : hs 5, 1958 — �Emblem Club Installs New Air Cadets Enjoy Picnic Near Elgin Officers Commander of Highland Park A picnic was held May 25 east of Elgin for Civil Air Patrol Ca- Civil Air Patrol squadron is Capt. dets of Highland Park and Liberty- J. P. Ollivier, and Lt. John Cum-| ville. It was sponsored by the Chi- berland is training officer for Highcagoland Squadron, of which Lt. | Earl Schnur is commander. The cadets participated in contests, REGULAR HOME DELIVERY games and took plane rides. Three OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER cadets won trips to Iowa. They will leave June 17 in a private plane. ENJOYING Sharon is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, 1351 Ridge Rd., for their daughter born May 20 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Judy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Weil and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller, all of Chicago. Mrs. Maynard Schramm, 1658 McGovern St. (center) receives the presidential gavel from Mrs. J. Carl Arens, 1746 Elmwood Dr., ceremonies retiring May 25. president, at At is Mrs. Bess Nemec, Supreme District Deputy of Northern right Emblem Club C Illinois. . including of Closed Edens all shades For In All Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Sparkling Mineral \.: Park Ave., N Free Delivery THE OPENING Spring Water West, Co. Highland Park !IDlewood 2-0042 Avenue call on 589 Central Highland ID Park 2-8550 If It's OF Monday and Dundee Road, Northbrook Enter at Sunset Ridge Telephone CRestwood 2-5111 Which Wash-n-Wear will be RUINED by “washing”? Waves Hair Cutting Specializing Reservation | | DRINK? Open Tuesday thru Sunday Commencing June 10—4:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. light blondes Permanent YOU We are pleased to announce the completion of our new Le Pavillon featuring continental cuisine. Expert Hair Coloring | THE aviuon— installation | WATER Sharon Joins Miller Family ANNOUNCING | NEWPOWELLS HAS IT! REVOLUTIONARY ELECTRONIC FLASH ! ° NO POWER PACK ¢ DUAL TRANSISTORS © BATTERY and AC ID 2-1603 EXPERIENCED TERRY OPERATORS SHOE says... SIZE AND SHAPE FOR PERFECT FIT HEEL TO BALL TO TOE! i. Look for the CERTIFIED WASHABLE children’s shoes. All things considered, TERRY’S always fit your chilSIZE, SHAPE AND ‘cause we con- MOVEMENT. We at TERRY’S consider shoes a profession and sizes and styles other store. of than \X any < 2 Ey [- 4 oS} z them UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 ED CORR ORCHARD Enterprise 4900* SHOPPING Downtown June 5, 1958 wash-n-wear fabrics will launder out. Store 30 CENTER, N. Michigan SKOKIE *Call any time. Line open 2 day. sdaiapseelatiets WASHI NGTON Ae 7 delivery in Highland Park -HEILAND FUTURAMIC STROBONAR No power pack! Operates on 3. photoflash batteries — or ordinary household electricity. Two transistors give undreamed-of performance. Flashes your pictures for less than lc each. Dual Transistor amic Strobonar Futur si cinriieetgnsacts $5995 Standard Model RR Sas sivcissssntel $4935 Washington St., Evanston and OES Ps Laundry and Drycleaners “Pickup Thursday, some Another reminder: it pays to send wash-n-wear’s to Washington at least every second or third washing — to give them the best possible professional care — and to keep them looking their best. LOCATED NEXT TO FERGUS FORD AND FACING THE WEST PARKING LOT OLD hile satisfactorily, many have a synthetic finish that picks up chlorine from ordinary household or laundry bleaches, causing the fabric to turn yellow or literally fall apart after heat drying or pressing. This is the fault of no one but the manufacturer. You can protect yourself against such inferior wash-n-wear fabrics by buying only those which carry the CERTIFIED WASHABLE Seal of the American Institute of Laundering. These better fabrics have been tested and proved to be fully safe to launder, whether you wash at home or send ad ad CO. Seal on any Wash-n-Wear clothing you buy the fitting of we stock more shoes \\ ge) SS The necessary combination of special considerations to properly fit your dren’s shoes perfectly sider all things .. . oy > only.’ SEE IT DEMONSTRATED! Page 33 �Francis W. Manager Francis Holbrook Five Boys Participate In Webelos Rites Named Of Sales, Marketing W. Holbrook Ridgewood Dr. has manager of sales for the Kropp of 1067 been appointed and marketing Forge Co., Chicago. Holbrook formerly was marketing manager for the AmForge Division of American Brake Shoe Co., Chicago. He is a 1930 graduate of the University of Illinois where he received a bachelor of science degree. Holbrook is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and the American Management Association. Banishes bulges . . . eliminates panty “lines” . . . adds contour to the figure... molds front, back and thighs . no zipper .. . easy pull comfort wear garment. White only. Sizes S-M-L. $5.00 The same fitters trained by Miss Jacobi, are here to serve you. GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders ee Emil Jacobi Harvey Jacobs, leader of Cub Scout Pack 34, wore an Indian headdress and blanket during recent Webelos rites at West Ridge School. Participants in the ceremony (standing left to right) are Ricky Haas, Philip Nidetz and Larry Rigler. Kneeling (left to right) are Dennis Gunther and Kenny Hokinson. through 578 LINCOLN WELCOME HI 6-4750 On the occasion uf. Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers te Highland Park JUNE SPECIAL! SHORE American WAGON LINE CLEANERS Phone Flags Box Store \ All Your Psalm, shall Winter where “there no evil befall 5 PER Eddy, BOX and foot requirements in Scouting and participated in a “fly-up” ceremony len, Thomas School May 25. SERVICE Convenience how Delivery Trading Deerfield Deerfield pins their were wings Gail Blazovic, Al- Susan Brinkman, Linda Brittain, Jean Brodsky, Laurel Bucky, Collette Duvall, Stephanie English, Gail Hadjuk, Leslie Klein, Jill Hoffman, Kristine Larson, Debbie Levy, Ward. Co-leaders of the troop are Mrs. Elmer Ward and Mrs. Paul Larson. Members of the Oak TerraceWayne Thomas Troop 144 aided in the ceremony. Health Rd. MY thankful, BACK! muscles of your back work 16 or more hours a day holding the body in erect position. Considering all the abuse the back gets it is no wonder BACKACHE is so common today. People in general walk only when absolutely necessary, thus losing good physical exercise. to abide there. This book, the Christian Science textbook, Children spend many hours daily sitting incorrectly, especially when after hundreds of editions, is now read daily more than perhaps any book ever published except the Bible. It has restored Christian healing to the modern world, showing humanity how watching to find help, health, and freedom. tions and just plain indifference all add to the abuse the body takes Highland Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. of sofas and chairs, sleep in tigue, dissipation, making the spine cry out in pain. morbid emo- The CHIROPRACTOR is a specialist trained in the study of the spinal column and body mechanics. If you suffer from BACKACHE have a spinal checkup. Consult... Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR ROOM St. majority signed @ Second The over-soft beds and drive cars in tensed, slumped over positions. Fa- Christian Science READING TV. people love to slouch in poorly de- Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. 1733 ACHING The multitude —where craftsmen clean your clothes 652 received Scout Cynthia Susan of peace within, and for Customer 7 Tekan who Girl Maureen O’Conner, Janice Pottker, Linda Schier, Barbara Scott and have learned how to find this secret place ¢ A Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service ¢ Pick Up and a_ growing includes insurance protection up to $300.00 valuation. Plus usual cleaning charges. CUSTOM SHIRT Those and with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker SHORE LINE CLEANERS 34 Troop Today, through thoughtful study of Science Page Scout their thee.” Garments Individually Cellophane Wrapped Girl tender- at Wayne ID 2-0442 of completed Today men everywhere are being forced to see that peace must be found within themselves, in a true understanding of God, before it can appear for the outside world. This understanding is the “secret place” promised in the 91st Let Us This have Only Sanctuary Without Charge! Moths Fire Theft Members 171 Receive Pins In Ceremony The Real and Cleaned © Safe from e Safe from e Safe from Girl Scouts Park X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, June 5, 1958 �GREET ik ish OFFICER WE CHALLENGE ANYONE TO » BEAT LAKE’S DEAL! No other automobile dealer . . . in Chicago or anywhere else, for that matter, can match the fab- ulous savings that Lake Motors offers you, on the car of your choice. We have the only automobile department store in the midwest. Over 160 models under one roof. All makes, models and colors. Don’t take our word for it . . . come in and make us show you how we sell, trade and arrange for terms with 160 CARS Percy Prior Photo Mr. and Mrs, W. Maurice Wild (left) are welcomed to a special meeting of Highland Park Rotary Club by Mr. and Mrs. James Garnett. Wild, second vice president of Rotary International, was guest speaker and Garnett, past president of the local club, was chairman of the “model” meeting at which wives of members were guests. Braeside ORT (Continued Louis Duman, Lewitz, rison, Alfred Jack Jerry William THURS., FRI., SAT., from page Jerry Rubin, Louis maiee , A Bass, Reznick, Sprung, Richard board members. Luncheon guests Leonard Mor- Saul Nat S. a : heard Mrs. ) review dress values able and offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them you Central Highland avail- 580 now! Ave. Lincoln Winnetka 626 Roger Williams B. NASH Ave. MILE DODGE Guarantee ive 35,000 year 100% FIRST | Autom. mile or 2- 4 Foam Heater Seat Guarantee Motors ake. new cars. LAKE LAKE The North Shore’s Largest Automobile Dealer ST., HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily 9 to 9 — Sat. & Sun. ’til 6 ID 2-2500 Permaglas ify Telephone IDlewood 2-8701 LINOLEUM 35,000 _ 27716 Install the FINEST! All installations by our own experts AND HE IF YOU RE GETTING GAS SERVICE FLOOR TILES — LINOLEUM JOHN edes ae cet Reveealoae, Inquire about our exclus- LAKE 1766 DE SOTO Ave. CARPETS CARPET | on Lake Park PRICES arenet ise eee § $1864] p ower-Steer. ate buy! Minna Hart 474 Ads ee M with every the nk AR ALL PLYMOUTH | Per ereny S. DOLL Birnbaum QUOTA! | -"” —* INVENTORY $1775 | CLEARANCE Heater CHRYSLER S| LVER Hirsch, | “Love and Knishes.”’ Chairman for the program was Mrs. Gore, assisted by Mesdames Projus, Reinisch, Rosenthal and Kez- Only the Want 5-6-7 for Cecil Arthur Pathman, and JUNE Roth, Epton, Lilienfeld, Greenspahn 14) RAMBLER water COMPANY Ravinia i heater America’s First . . . finest! Glass-lined. 3,500,000 Users. 15 Year Guarantee! Section Get Our “No Obligation” FREE ESTIMATE! @ To get your money’s worth, always buy drugs in a drug store. Come to us for your needs, YOU WON’T BEAT OUR LOW PRIGE-ANYWHERE! ranging from baby items to grandma’s vitamins. And keep in mind, too, that the prompt, precise compounding { of prescriptions is our specialty. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central ID 2-0143 FREE DELIVERY RAVI 595 Thursday, June 5, 1958 i i t \ ROGER NM ; A Plumbing & ta, Co., Inc. OPEN ALL DAY MON. THRU SAT. WILLIAMS, RAVINIA ID 2-5561 Page 35 �JUNE FRI; STATE SAT., 5-6-7 with every dr ress you buy! | Minna Har Central Highland 580 Ave. Park Lincoln NOTICE ) ss COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W. DEERFIELD, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on June 23, 1958, at 1:30 P.M., in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-2 Residential District, to the B-1 Business District, the following described real estate, to-wit: That part East of the East right of way line of Waukegan Road, and South of Prairie Road, (also known as Half Day Road or Route 22), in the South half of the Southwest quarter of Sec. 17, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, East of the 3rd P.M., being 45 acres, more or less, and located at the Southeast corner of Waukegan Road and Prairie Road, in Lake County, IIlinois. As a result of the petition. of JOHN C. FIORE, ALFRED L. FIORE, JOSEPHINE FIORE and Estate of CHARLES FIORE, deceased, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to A FREE SILVER DOLLAR 474 COUNTY ZONING OF ILLINOIS) Ave. Winnetka Softball Games Start Tonight In Sunset Pk. The Highland Department’s 16 Park in. Recreation Softball League officially opens tonight at Sunset Park. Last year’s’ champion team, McDonald Builders, will match talent with a much improved Mary Jane Lanes team at 8:30 p.m., while activity at 7 p.m. brings together Strike and Spare vs. Lake Forest College and Washington Gardens vs. Scassellati & Son Contractors. attend said hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Samuel J. Sorenson, Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this Sth day of June, 1958. 6/5/58—77 Elm Pisce School Teacher’s Dinner Reports Wins And At Lincoln Losses Of Season Elm Place school The held a full schedule of intramural and interschool hardball games this spring, with a total of 90 boys in sixth, seventh and eighth grades participating. Sixth graders played on an intramural basis and the older grades mural took and part 10, in both intra- interschool programs. Game Results 8th Grade 4, Oak beled tet lt bd oe bd gy Sy gy THURS., Terrace, Winter 2. Club, 4, Immaculate 9. Conception, 10, Oak Terrace, 4. 11, Winter Club, 10. 5, Immaculate Conception, 7th Grade 4, Lake Forest Day, 1. . 11, Lake Forest Day, 4. 8. 8. . 12, Immaculate Conception, 2. P. 2, Lake Forest Day, 1. . P. 10, Immaculate Conception, 7. Pitching Record 8th Grade Ed Kemp, won 4, lost 2. With Grade Ned Robertson won 5, lost 0; Roger Wallenstein, catcher for the 8th grade; Walter Zahnle, catcher ner annual was School PTA Teacher’s May 28 held at din- Lincoln School. Board members and the staff of the school attended. Arthur Caplin, president of the PTA, presented gifts to Eddie Juul, who is leaving Lincoln for a position at the new Red Oaks School, and to Miss teacher Joyce Dare, second grade who will be married this summer to John Tewksbury, a for- mer teacher at Lincoln. Entertainment was provided by Corrine Leopold who wrote and narrated a musical program of the school year in review. Mrs. Symon Bows sang and was accompanied by Baron Moss. Attending the dinner as guests were Dr. Charles Wilson superin- tendent of School District 108, and Mrs. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Knoll and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Lawton Jr. Former HPHS Tennis Is Entered In Player Intercollegiates A former Highland Parker, Paul Cohen, who played on Highland Park High School’s tennis team while attending school here, is for the 7th grade; Larry Bernstein, now manager. nia’s tennis team. He is representing his college at the U. S. Intercollegiate tennis matches at Annapolis. Royal Neighbors To Meet The Highland Park Lodge of the Royal Neighbors of America will meet at 8 p.m. next Wednesday at the VFW oracle, Hall. will Mrs. preside George over the Cox, busi- ness on the University meeting, of Califor- after which hour will be held served. and a social refreshments GRANT & GRANT PHONOGRAPH & RADIO CLEARANCE SALE TABLE you'll never run out of hot water -- with GAS! 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Michigan FRanklin 2-4341 Ave. Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 Ce erercecsecsescscceeser �a A . ‘ Ra 3 DEER FIELD SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS Rae Was , i a County cae Chapter TRAFFIC VIOLATORS DURING MAY Barber Shop Singers Meet Each Monday The Deerfield Safety Council reports the following traffic violation cases heard during May in the courts of Judges Eari Paul and Walter Page: Clifford Swann, Nielsville, Wis, Richard R. Davis, Waukegan Clifford Bergdahl, Deerfield Edward Wagner, Northbrook .............. Norma S. Sandberg, Deerfield John Zender, Northbrook Alice Wright, Deerfield wee, Wrrignt, Deertield i... a Edward C. Becker, Northbrook .......... Robert J. Brandstetter, Grayslake Reid J. Harmman, Highwood Irving Horwitz; Chicago) ..::. 000003. Irene G. Smith, Lake Forest Henry LL.’ Petko, Chicago (0.252200. Marion C. Martins, Lake Forest .. Wm. K. Brand, Schiller Park Ina M. Hart, Deerfield Joyce Mickelsen, Lake Bluff John Tres, Libertyville Helen Broderick, Deerfield Raymond J. Thompson, Deerfield Lucy Casselamn, Deerfield Ora D. Van Ells, W. ft 2 Tal MANNING EON aOER Ie Arthur E. Elsbury, Gurnee A. Marcuccilli, Deerfield Speeding Betty: B. \Bhaw,' Deertwld. .s).5025:... Stop Sign Thomas Engelhard, Highland Park Parked in No Parking Zone Reno Tondelli, Deerfield Speeding Eugene H. Adler, Deerfield Parked in No Parking Zone Mary Anderson, Deerfield Robert Dvorak, McHenry Michael Benedetto, La Grange Park Iron Mountain, Mich. Louis J. Fontecchio, Harry Gutterman, Chicago Dominic Sansone, Chicago James V. LaBelle, Racine, Wis. ....-... Joseph Mendino, Chicago Frank K. Cousins, Niles, Ronald C. Fonk, Kenosha, Wis. ................... Wallace Peter Morin, Garden, Mich. Cecelia Fragassi, Deerfield Edythe M. Riley, Del Mar Woods Lucy Jenison, Laguna Beach, Calif. Margaret Nielsen, Highland Park Patricia A. Freund, Deerfield Eva K. Shefner, Highland Park CR ope Saaee ae pel Speeding Emmi A. Benthaus, Deerfield Illegal Parking Lawrence R. Mueller, Deerfield Loud Mufflers Leo F. La Buda, Jr., Highland Park HS SI cor a Meare ee Speeding Nikogos Mosesian, Waukegan . Failed to Yield Right-of-way Ethel Davenport, Deerfield Drunken Driving John M. Santeler, Chicago Speeding Ernest Lindstrom, Mundelein ... Stop Light Edgar T. Brandon, North Chicago .... ‘ dciceotat Speeding Richard W. Zander, Glenview Double Parking Norman P. Jensen, Chicago Sam Samarzja, Ely, Minn. .............:. axa rape ee oeres! pr Gas Driving Wrong Side of Road Blocked traffic, no lights Skokie Valley Asphalt Co., Waukega Speeding Joan Lydy, Lake Forest ahaa Sears area ee Speeding Walter Deal, Libertyville One way Street Ellen S. Blankenstein, Highland Park .... Ry twee raat tee Speeding Richard Mac Donald, Winnetka hen ere Illegal Parking Perry Mehan, Deerfield Drunken Driving Eugene Shields, Skokie Sop NORE EEE Illegal Parking A. B. Robbins, Highland Park Parked blocking alley Carol Christiansen, Libertyville tices Aid Salis Habs Speeding Gilbert Shabez, Glenview Parked on Highway Curtis West, Lake Bluff Parked in No Parking Zone Dorothy Fleishman, Highland Park Improper Passinc Julius. Swerdlow, Roselle Stop Sign Wm B. Wignot, Evanston Geeta tht | kare aN Speeding Guy C. Tatro, Lake Forest Parked in No Parking Zone Nick Christopher, Deerfield Speeding Virginia D. Elmgren, Lake Forest Speeding Sunny Dutton, Mundelein Illegal Parking E. K. Sterner, Highland Park Sua Parked to close to corner J. Shipley, Deerfield . Parked in No Parking Zone Wm. Staton, Deerfield Parked in No Parking Zone H. A. Harris, Deerfield Russell Neu, Chicago W. F. Mack, Deerfield James R. Gerrity, Deerfield Manfred N. Trid, Libertyville _ Unnecessary Noise, Blowing Horn Ralph Stocker, Deerfield Ry Ee GA POET, OR LL rs Bie Speeding William P. Peddle, Highland Park One Wav Street J. Ann Portzinger, Highland Park Speedine i et Sv anston > 2. ‘Goaner, Harold Sign Stop . ...........:...--{..4.) Park. Highland Broce, E. Wm. Speeding er ........ Alphonse B. Aleksandras, Highland Park Speeding ieee ct (io. Forest «Lame. Grmenke, A Mrs. Tremere ee ; Speeding rh astecgial oot Maas Oe oat epee ho Stephen Daotey, DCerriela xc. sus Wm. D. Fleming, Northbrook, ... Driving too fast for conditions, involved in acciden* aN Soak esac pecttotcipcoecuncounsd Speeding Water Bh) pmerinatt, DAG. POTOR 6.0K Bi _ Sreeding ee. los Jon 4A. Mohiwein, Hionland Park. <.2:..7..5.5.-.-* Sreedine nh ae eli a es Cone ca W@OKERERY Cs. Eros, ass Double Parking Albert Dax, Highland Park Parked in No Parking Zone D. Waintroob, Highland Park Speeding Stanley H. Ennelheimer, Chicago Speeding John S. Bodner, Hammond, Ind. .............. Sreedine Florence N. Worley, Janesville, Wis. -........ Sveedine Kathleen McElwain, Milwaukee, Wis. Sneet'ne Virginia P. Ware, Northfield Sreedine Milton G. Jennings, Chicago The God And Country “Consider the Churchman” Award For Episconal Boy Scouts Revised is the A new “Record topic the Rev. Russel Bletzer will discuss at 11 a.m. services Sunday Church” at in working the North Church, Ferry Forest. New comed during Shore Hall chapel, members this Unitarian will Lake be service wel- and a coffee hour will follow. eighth ship in classes are the to to through junior gymnasium 10:45 a.m, and the classrooms. wor- has been Episcopal for compiled for the Boy Church’s a Boy Episcopal for use Scout Episcopal be sure Book has Scouts that use been National Coun- are of warned the approved Record by their in and to check any special diocesan or district provisions or interpretations which may be added to the book. The Boy Scouts of America has 5, 1958 authorized missionary an Country Award be available. go, auto races. This is the second time Mr. Morrison has received a sales award. Attends Seminar At University of Wisconsin Robert F. Hart, chief industrial engineer of Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Inc., County Line Rd., Deerfield, was among 22 engineers and supervisors who attended the Supervisory Industrial Engineers Seminar held recently at the University of Wisconsin. Conducted by the Engineering Institute of the University of Wisconsin Extension division, the seminar attracted participants from six states. Two Deerfield Men Have Drivers’ Licenses Suspended The driver’s license of Robert G. Porter of 944 Clay St. has been suspended. This announcement came from Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier, Springfield, which states that the license has been suspended because he ‘‘caused or contributed to an accident resulting in injury.” William H. Anderson, 1444 Somerset Ave., had his driver’s license suspended, according to Carpentier “for driving while intoxicated, conviction in Wisconsin.” was not able to attend. Kelly Amedio, vice president, presented a plan to have an ice cream social on July 11 for funds for the playground project. Mrs. M. M. Huber son and volunteered Mrs. to Earl Simp- help. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Anstett presented plans for a light industry factory for the 30 acres they have purchased, They were given a vote of thanks as it will help relieve some of the tax burden as well as provide employment for many in the Manor. After the meeting, Eugene| Downer, secretary, invited the| group to his home on Catalpa Ave., to celebrate his daughter, Debra Ann’s second birthday anniversary. FIREMEN ANSWER 16 CALLS IN MAY Last month the Deerfield village board passed an ordinance prohibiting unnecessary noises. The REVIEW reminded residents that they — were going to have to keep quiet — and advised them to read the ordinance published page 33. on May 8 on Section 1 (there are five sections and one has 16 parts) states: It shall be unlawful for any per- son within the Village of Deerfield to make, continue made continued, or necessary or or cause any unusual to be loud, noise un-— which | either annoys, disturbs, injures, or endangers the comfort, repose, convenience, health, peace, or safety of others, within the limits of the _ Village. The a Bey Chicago most Tribune comical thought ordinance and it on May 29 carried two stories about it and a cartoon showing a police- % man checking the ordinance as to ~ what to who had do with squeaky a Deerfield shoes. man Robert Anderson, the Chicago reporter, had great sport in his satir- ical comments on “persons caught shattering the tranquility can be fined from $10 to $200, etc.” It was very cleverly written. i The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department answered 16 calls during the month of May. R. B. Fellows Receives Promotion With MMM The rescue and inhalator squad had six calls. There were five brush and grass fires, one truck loaded with paint; one house fire; one oven filled with grease; one oil burner and one false alarm on County Line Rd. Richard B. Fellows of 933 Rosemary Terr. has been promoted to duplicating products sales supervisor for the North Central area, according to an announcement by Fire Chief Grabo reports that tickets will be in the mail next week for the Firemen’s annual dance to be held June 28 in the Deerfield Legion Hall, He reminds residents of the fire district that buying these tickets is a way to show appreciation of the work of the firemen. The money is used for equipment and other necessities in the department. Bh — Minnesota Mining and Manufactur ing Co. joined at. this St. Paul. company charge of copying products Mr. in “ThermoFax” Fellows 1956 and brand — sales in Michigan, — Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minne- | sota, North and South Wyoming and Montana. Dakota, children. Mr. Fellows was a lieutenant commander in the U. S. Navy during World War II. — or Takes Woodland School Students To Canada Ralph Peterson, Lutheran Church, curate of Zion who teaches at Woodland School, District 50, near Grayslake, left Monday with group of his students on a trip Canada. Bible a to School June 9 Zion Lutheran Church will have its daily vacation Bible School beginning Monday, June 9 and continuing to June 20. Episcopal Subscribe to The to house open Jacob Stap of Deerfield talked on masquito control. The block captains will take names to determine how many families want to participate in mosquito control. The other speaker, Martin Emenen- With Deerfield’s Noise Ordinance ‘‘God dioceses or Indianapolis Rodaniche It has been use by the at ID 2-1098. ti Book Protestant Day August The membership of the Deerfield William L. Morrison, 1026 Greenwood Ave., employed by Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., won a six week’s contest in the company for the highest sales over the quota in Northern Illinois and Northern Indiana. It was a national contest, and with other winners, Mr. Morrison received an all-expense paid trip via private Pullman car to the Memorial News Home Owners Association, on Milwaukee Ave., west of Deerfield Rd., has reached 95 per cent of the area, Several new members joined at the recent meeting of the Association. Receives Begins Monday, Sunday The new board of the church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of the Adrien Ringuettes, 1458 Crowe Ave., Deerfield. Those unable to attend are requested to | call the chairman, Richard Lull, at June the and Country Award.” authorized for Scout in Church fourth invited in L. Morrison Lutheran cil. All parents of children School Scout By Trip As Sales Award Speeding Deerfield The Churchman Is Tonic Of Discussion At Unitarian Church Manor The County Line Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America began its meetings in the Deerfield Legion Home Monday evening. Robert Voight is president and Robert Knutson is vice president. New members are encouraged to attend which includes residents of the surrounding communities. On Monday evening they were hosts to the West Towns Chapter from Lombard. Stop Sign Illegal Parking Speeding Mufflers Stop Sign Double Parking . Parked without lights on highway Parked in No Parking Zone Speeding Speeding Speeding . Parked left wheels to curb Speeding -. No tail lights Speeding Stop Sign, Speeding Tribune Has Fun Deerfield | Deerfield Review districts, “God and insignia which will Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Left to right, seated, are Mrs. Howard Nielsen, Frank Whitcher, Mrs. Henry Thullen, president, and Mrs. R. G. Dex- | ter, secretary. Standing are R. D. Brewer and the Rev. J. D. Parker. These Deerfield members of the board of Family Service of Highland Park sponsored an open meeting which featured the Deerfield Stagers in a one act play. ‘‘The Broken — Circle’’ was directed by Mrs. Edward Borre. Family Service of | Highland Park is a recipient of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund and devotes 20 per cent of its service to Deerfield and Bannockburn residents. é �200 Little Leaguers Ready For Practice Sat. HP Golfers In 3rd Place League Slot With more than 200 Highland Park boys signed up for this year’s Little League play in Major and Minor Leagues at the Highland Park Recreation Center, Saturday is the day for first practice games. Five Brothers Are Bowling League Champions In the final contest of the season last Thursday, the high school varsity and sophomore golfers bowed to Evanston at the Wilmette The Major Leaguers play at Sun- Country Club by scores of 10-5 and 9-6 respectively. Highland Park varsity scored. on a 76 by Jerry Smith, an 82 by Beach Aten, an 84 by Jim Hickey and an 85 by Steve Tatar. This finish puts the Little Giants in third in the Suburban League final standings, behind Waukegan and New Trier. Freshman Rick Ascher led the Parker second year men with his best score of the year, an outstanding 77. Old Elm Little Leaguers To Season Start On Set June 14 The official opening of the Old Elm Little League will take place Saturday, June 14, when Lou Boudreau throws out the first ball. The White Sox play the Yankees on the North Diamond Saturday, when the League’s Cubs play the Braves on the South Diamond. In the second set of practice games Saturday, both Cubs and Yankees played to a_ scoreless pitchers’ dual, M. Sullivan starting for the Yankees and D. Platt relieving him. The Cubs pitched Rickey (Continued on page 50) Champions in the Immaculate Conception parish H oly Name Bowling League are the five Sordyl brothers, who won 6412 games and lost 3412, finishing 3/2 games ahead of the second place team at Strike-N-Spare lanes. Left to right are Floyd Hunter, sponsor, (Hunter’s Texaco Service Station) , Frank, John, Ed, Al and Steve Sordyl. They are one of the few allbrother teams to finish as champions in an ABC sanctioned league in Illinois this year. HS Spring Sports Awards To Be Given Out Tomorrow Members of Highland Park High School’s spring sports teams will receive their awards from the coaching staffs at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the student auditorium. Golf coach Ted Repsholdt will give varsity letters to the following members of his team: Tony Peter Cimbalo, Marty Gmeiner, Jim Hickey, Joel Hirsch, Lamanna, Steve Oggel, Mike Peck, Don Riskind, Jerry Smith and manager Larry Fish. Coach Ralph Cianchetti will present sophomore letters to Ricky Ascher, Dan Demichelis, Hoe Hurst, John Lindquist and Jim Nathan with freshman numerals going to George Cimbalo, Ken Gaines and Barry Grossman. Varsity baseball coach Don Burson will present members of his team with letters. They are: Toby Aaron, Chris Binner, Tim Cohler, Mace Fink, Tony Gualandri, Bob Hollmann, Jim Juul, Mike Julian, Ed Lang, Soren Leahy, Ron Mae- stri, Mike Morris, Hiram Kennicott stein, managers. Allan Wolf and Howard (Continued on “The Bank page and Bern- 50) set Park Saturday at 10:30 a.m. under Coach Al Danakas. Play begins for the Minors at 9 a.m. in Lincoln Park, under Coach Jerry LaBorde and at Sunset Park under Danakas. The Leaguers will play each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Lincoln and Sunset Parks, starting June 16. For the past four weeks, the youngsters have been learning fundamentals of the game in a baseball school. Registration for the leagues is so heavy this year, plans have been made to move one section of the Minors to West Ridge School area for games. The department also is sponsoring a Pony League for boys 13 and 14 years of age. Registration for this league is held at the Recreation Center office any day, Monday through Friday, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., or Saturday mornings between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. Games will be played at Sunset Park at 6:30 p.m. Mondays under Coach Danakas. Neighborhood teams are invited to sign up as a group if they wish and individual players who are not members of a neighborhood team will be organized into teams for league play. An All Star team will be picked to play games with other towns and practice games and get acquainted night will be held Monday. 48 Women Qualify For Sunset Valley's June Golf Tourney Forty-eight women golfers, 16 in each of the three handicap classes, have qualified for the June match play tournament of the Sunset Valley Women’s Golf League. In the low net qualifying round played May 27, Mrs. Harold Miller and Mrs. Robert Wien won first and second places in “A” class. Mrs. Warren Kelley was low medalist. First medalist in “B” class was (Continued on page 50) Girls who are about to become members of Highland Park Girls’ Athletic Association angle for fish in a bowl in initiation stunt. Left to right are Louise Bradt and Lilo Klein. Picture was taken at HGA Play Day May 24. Senior Girls’ Softball Team Edges Juniors, 16-15 Edging the junior team 16 to 15, the senior girls finished their high school days in a blaze of glory by winning the class softball tournament title last week at Highland Park. Later in the week, the Navy squad defeated the Army team 18 to 12 in the annual all-star tilt that ends the softball season. The junior class took second place in the class tournament by whipping the freshmen 23 to 1 in their first game. The sophomores lost to the seniors 12 to 6 in their first encounter, but came back to trounce the hapless freshmen 33 to 11 in a high scoring contest. Members of the victorious senior class team were Sally Cassidy, Marguerita Dal Ponte, Judy Doner, Barb Henderson, Ruth Klotz, Marlyn Lawrentz, Cathy Maxwell, Judy Miller, Louise Schram, Jeanette Tondi and Carol Williams. The winning Navy team roster included Nancy Bilow, Judy Doner, Ellen Hussong, Ruth Klotz, Kay Kraft, Barb Kushen, Marlyn Lawrentz, Sharon Maneck, Cathy Meierhoff and Sue Parker. The Army all-stars were Marguerita Dal Ponte, Ann Davidson, Jenny Dubach, Karen Ferrel, Barb (Continued on page 50) Army all-star Ann Davidson catches while Navy team member Sue Parker is up at bat in Army-Navy games at Highland Park High School. Miss Marilyn Falk who conducted the softball season looks on as student chairmen literally take active part. fi UU BANK? 1771 Service Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND Second St. BANK—POST Member Federal Deposit OFFICE Insurance BLDG. 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The accent - is on “safety manship” __wards | and and ge Fes chyi,* a _ sports- work | a second ID awards, Group To Meet Wednesday Officers were to be elected meeting and Rifle and Pistol club, Deerfield __ and a the club’s * Not “Tarzan Starring Bogarde, Brigitte GIANT Jeff Morrow, "Teacher's “Snow White & Seven Dwarfs,” Raintree County,” of day or night! “Peyton Me Bere: ei We ee bsel Summer. Theater ON THE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL LAKE FRONT a values and Read a * ¥ Re yes JUNE if _ % e JUNE 23-JULY Her fp a Chicago Appearance i * AUG. 4-16 FN ms Ae ane ye One other play JULY an ae 4 ease a” 7:00 P.M. — ) alternate _ f By i | DINNER SUPPER For Plus 18-31 Saturday ...... 7:00 and dates. Make checks payable Information TH JOHNNY = LO - 1-6308 Plana complete evening in the Beautiful Edgewater Beach Hotel YACHT | ae TEN CASE N ESSEE & THE TWO CHEROKEES Tickets Available at Ig STORES Tr CLUB rile ey «Kb Room DANCING (Polynesian Millage “CREA RTER HOUSE Page 40 pps E Plus 25 Other Acts of Local Talent 10:00 ps Edge- oes Call 10:00 P.M. RS “THEATRE PARTY RATES AND SEASON TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE Sd a give 2 or 3 BY JOHNNY CASH, Sun Recording Star 7-19 to be announced all Bro arma Sa Lions Club Saturday Night, June 7th CURTAIN TIMES = pagar ananaghee Be ae Pk. Society ALL SEATS RESERVED PRICES by Lowrey By now! MAIL ORDERS NOW for Choice Seats E Sponsored Organ Studios Comedy King in ‘the play he did on Broadway © AUG. a avail- rs Sir” “Uncle Willie” ay Any | Event! 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With THE GREATEST ARRAY OF ab CAN Bardot PARK COMING: OPENS se swiar at the HIGHLAND KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY, JUNE 7 at 2:00 Only SCIENCE FICTION “THE 14 2 A.M. to 7 P.M. Technicolor & Vista Vision “DOCTOR AT SEA” AND “DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE” able or Presents Sat., June in Only the Want to 15 windows had been broken placing the windows CLUB PARK 6 Lost Plus Cartoons and Comedy in the company building during a few days last week, according to police. The estimated cost of re- Py _ for | children and the Safari” HIGHLAND LIONS PARK Double Feature Twe Hilarious Comedies Dick SAT. JUNE 7 SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE At 2 P.M. Only ~ team, John Gallagher, owner of the Highland Park Ice. Co., reported met recommended The FOR ONE WEEK STARTING FRIDAY, JUNE Full Week Lana Turner, Hope Lange, Lloyd Nolan, Arthur Kennedy 200- EE Dial 1D 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY 6-12 Color by DeLuxe a in Reports Broken Windows 12 AIGHLAND 5-0605 June A here “PEYTON PLACE” whose members tied for first place this year in the Northwest Winter Rifle league, a 17-team league. _ THURS. a 25-year-old senior police Ee ri THEATRE Chicago police owner, GT GAOL aa ALCYON CinemaScope an Juniors will be elegible, with training, to graduate to memberon Here VErnon 1 yard outdoor range on County Line ship thru arrange- four-point by Found 2-0605 FRI. organization which maintains _ four-point, 50-foot indoor range | the at ments have been made for the be group to meet every Wednesday __night at the club’s Deerfield indoor range. Sponsors are the Sheridan - ee tt ies THEATRE—GLENCOE to- standard National Rifle As- sociation Junior ety good members Is 06.548 Oe a ie LEE| oy Me a he He! “ PG bak Piaba eae ae a Gua Tt e? GLENCOE _ _ Car will notify said. the GreenAve., > cae eR 43S) olkding of Chicago. must join ite ie Highland Park police report a stolen car was found at 9:30 p.m. Friday in the Rosewood Beach park area. The car, a 1957 Buick, was in running condition. It is listed as belonging to Raymond J. Oberker- Of age are invited to join the new- ee titre, Stolen Rifle Club - OR eee as, Be cols os a he AE am ALL GET THEM RECORD STORES & EARLY. DRUG Make it a must Thursday, June 5,RS 1958 * : f nie j to see the show. % ; i Lew it �UCR ie et sae ate he asee . XYernat Yaorg: Net Me Saray ey Nelee © Me ba t woe Pa 5 yas ») : Bring A M O N ICE ») S Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them. FREE. In. SKATING Now! TICIANS Park 2-0630 Tel. Highland Across from bank for 35 Hubbard ; ice Skating Payments Woods FICE Studio Cader sweet HELEN Call Miss Thomas—HI III. 6-4123 Mon. DAvis 1:30—6 8-8282 p.m. 9—12:30; thru Sat. Closed iste “ae GALLAGHER JUNE Sundavs Featuring: ay in 7—JUNE 22 Broadway Stars—Sparkling Corps de Ballet Full Music Theatre Orchestra TICKETS— «Marshall Field & Co. NTA{i 2 Chicago Line— REMODELED BRoadway 3-3535 SS IDlewood NOW OPEN... THEATER at Lake-Cook HIGHLAND — (Sun. Road PARK, ILLINOIS FREE PARKING 2-1160 All Seats Reserved—For Choice Location Buy in Advance Bet. Edens & Skokie Hwys. Fabulous the ae a “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” - ak ; 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, . arranged. USER ’ SUMMER MUSICALS OPENING—SAT., JUNE 7 EVANSTON Classes Now Forming our diamonds own diamond Have your set insetting. miod- ern settings. Summer Theatres Ravinia Concerts and o- Years We do “My Fair Lady” “Search for Paradise” “South Pacific’ Gramees mi World in 80 Days” ubs and Sox Games Register I.JEWELERS H. NEMEROFF - OP - Choice Tickets for: OPEN YEAR AROUND thru Fri.) $1.85. $3.40, $2.45, (Sat. Eve. Only) $3.90, $2.85, — $2.25 COACH BERN DAY CAMP High School Physical ff Director a RED CROSS SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR ff All Day—9 to 4:00—Mon. thru Fri—June 16 to Aug. 8 Boys—6 to 14 Years Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction—Cookouts—Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — Sox and Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games -— Fun 2 ——- 24 Years of Developing Boys—College 1092 Cherry St., Winnetka of Country Estate Luxury and Old World Continental Charm HERB for the Serving of ae Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern A Gracious Background i ce Ng a bs Hillcrest 6-3851 ROGERS’ TENTHOUSE Cuisine ne THEATRE Most Popular Summer Entertainment nae Lovers : onsieur Jacques, Fox River host, The Rollicking Comedy peng ag ep ities OPENS FRIDAY, JUNE 6 Top Broadway Cast ¢ BARNARD HUGHES "ae dining Valley, new to invites you Elegant your at . in the beautiful atmosphere . Cary, of Villa d’Este . t in 8:30 lovely . command Paul Bechert : Reservations his staff of Continental experts are * Filets de sole au Chablis __.................. $4.00 ae Be oii 8 oo a thas $4.25 * Emincés de Boeuf Strogonoff .......... $4.75 * and many other Spécialtiés de la Maison. * The Extensive a la carte service for the gastronomes. x Emperor's Buffet ae Sunday athena feast your eyes and BON FOR Mercury Rats We abit 9-22 : —— = * D ‘ << = ve Dining 1 and J Garden Available Private ft turn North to Cary to the right. and follow Take (Northwest sce EE directions shown } , \ HIGHLAND ti) \ PARK \ Route 22 or Highway). on the Then map or BRoadway 3-3535 2106 or 4744 eh TO 1:40 Open ( slg yeneerre \ 4‘in 12 ha & 5 min.) oy Ma COUNTY” Eva Marie al e a ae Saint Ata — ee Weekdays—’’Ra'ntree County’’ begins at 7:00 (Come as late as 9:00 and see a full show) Saturday—"‘Raintree County”’ begins at 7:00 and 10:10 (Matinee 2to5) Sunday—‘’Raintree County’”’ \ Get ‘ “a aes. WEEK — SCHEDULE \ 3) 14 AINTREE 5 oe8 69 AG in Technicolor in the tradition of the Civil War romance. starring—Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Taylor, @ {| LAKE FoREST x It’s an easy, pleasant drive to Villa d’Este. ““R ) | eet ed Parties. Route 68 straight out to Route FINAL u) J it Field & Co., 3rd Floor Original Version Uncut—Full Length— (3 hrs. and at Popular Deerpath Prices ie “a i 2-1160 Illinois —L.F. Forest, taste. <2 / at Marshall |IDlewood Friday, June 6, thru Thursday, June (2) cS Rooms ° ‘ D . . CLARK a, i THEATRE POLICY Geen. Baty Se te 5k eee eee Sunday Cont'nuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors APPETIT RESERVATIONS please call for thrill your delights to 7:30 { STENBORG North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake tempt you with a marvelous array of epicurean Sat.; oS JUSTIN at your to bring you new experiences in good eating. Let them thru e Mail Orders Accepted. Make checks payable fo TENTHOUSE THEATRE HII. and Tues. i Phone Chef curtain: seas“yepeee e HELEN TRY Ea SOON—’’Peyton a ‘aa mS begins at 2:15 - 5:30 and 8:45 ne Place,” ““Long Re | a marge’ Hot Summer,” “Run Silent, Run Deep,” “’Bridge on the River Kwai.” B a L i y ee maha: mae s oyle, Pounian 4 i a, “a ha ay Thursday, June 5, 1958 Hee ME Bir Paz Sag Ce * aett ee et egret eel! voles ecole ¥ ite i) |: cS» , i 3 ’ ' Page 41 at ea ee ee | �—= on er tl el i li i i i nl i Decnfi ol.# 0Ma...2fe..ciie..slie..oiie..0fde..olie..olie..olhe..sihe..site ole. olin HOLY Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. oy, further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, June 8 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Answers for Young People.” “Some COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 ; We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 1 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitaon. SUNDAY 9:30 am. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month.) 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with insrirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14, 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, . GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. alien olie side ofie ofa cite ote ste nh THE HIGHLAND PARK poarch gt? art bane ID 2William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller isters THURSDAY, June 5 _ 10 a.m. Women’s Service Board meeting. SUNDAY, June 8 10 a.m. Worship Service with a summer choir. 10 a.m. The Annual Baccalaureate Service honoring graduating seniors of the varsity group. A. Gordon Humphrey, adult leader of the group, will give the address. A Fel]lowship hour, graduating seniors the honored guests, will follow the service. 10 a.m. A Toddler’s Room and Church School classes for children. WEDNESDAY, June 11 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal, THURSDAY, June 12 _ 10 a.m. Women’s Association board meeting. Dr. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further informatiow call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 am, Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call WIndsor 5-4544, B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Windsor 5-2243. ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, June 8 : 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship—Pastor will report on General Assembly. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson—Room 5. 1 a.m. Morning Worship. Pastor will re' port on General Assembly. 11 a.m. Church School. Same as above. 1:30 p.m. Church picnic at Jewett Park. MONDAY, June 9 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leaderShip of C. E. Piper. TUESDAY, June 9 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, June 10 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. site For WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH alf Da Wakeland. Route 22 Lewis Pastor SUNDAY : 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. FIRST ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, June 5 8 p.m. Mary Circle meets at the home of Mrs. A. Verner Nelson, 1231 Warrington; Mrs. Theodor Repsholt, co-hostess. SUNDAY, June 8 First Sunday After Trinity 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with nursery in the church hall. 4 p.m. Luther League meets in the church for business meeting followed by supper. MONDAY, June 9 9 a.m. Summer Church School begins and continues until June 20. TUESDAY, June 10 7:45 p.m. Board of Trustees meets in the church hall. WEDNESDAY, June 11 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church hall, THURSDAY. June 12 p.m. Women’s Guild meets in the church hall with a special program on mental health. Page 42 QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ml. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, June 5 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle of the Women’s Guild will meet at the Oscar Schwab residence, 1122 Hazel Ave. Hostesses will be Mrs. Oscar Schwab and Mrs. John Ott. Program leader, Mrs. Dan Hunt. SUNDAY, June 8 9 a.m. Church School. 9 a.m. First Sunday after Trinity Worship with women in the Eastern Star as our guests. Nursery care provided for small children. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, June 10,.11, and 12 Annual spring meeting of the North Illinois Synod at Elmhurst College. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 Baptism Last Thursday afternoon Church Rev. Laslo L. Toni Ellen Russell, 27, 1958, whose and Phronia of 655 Osterman the Sacrament Her sponsors are on April are William (Jashelski) Avenue, of St. Russell received Holy Baptism. Stanley Adelman and Mrs. Alan Adelman. Becker, 2715 Daiquiri a.m., will feature an address by A. Gordon Humphrey, adult leader of the varsity group, the church’s organization for high school juniors and seniors, and the presentation of New Testaments to the graduates by Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor. Rev. Justin Arthur Miller, youth minister, and E. Edwin Hansbrough, superintendent of the church’s high school department, will also participate in the service. The youths to be honored are those who have fulfilled high attendance requirements determined by the young people themselves and include: Susan Scott Leonard, Ann Elizabeth Stupple, Kenneth Edward Hornung, Bonnie Jean It was ‘Bermuda Day” recently for the Luther League of Zion Lutheran Church as the group was host to the North Suburban Chicago Luther Leagues. Becker, Judith Carol Doner, WilLeft to right are Ralph Peterson, curate of the church; liam Lee Meyerhoff, Phyllis Gail Emily Winter, president of the Deerfield Luther League; NorKelly, JoAnn Lee Gronlund, Thomman Johnson, adult adviser; Janet Nelson, secretary; George as Bailey Brown, Carol Ann Harris, vice president; Dale Schmidt, treasurer; Sherry Robert Werness, Haugan, Marie Suzanne Howell Partlow, Mary Stillwell O'Shea, devotional secretary. White, Carolyn Nancy Watkins, Noel Howard BiKau, Daryl Grace Johnson, Cottrell Susan Jones, Carolyn Todd, Edward James Jeanne Dierking, Susan Gail DavidElinor Stemples, Cary Jon son, Suzand Judith Blake Levinson, anne Glandt. The service marks the beginning of the Summer Schedule at the Highland Park Church. Worship Services will be held each Sunday morning at ten o’clock and when weather permits will be followed by a Fellowship Hour on the church lawn. A_ Toddlers’ Room and Church School Classes for children will also be held each Sunday at ten o’clock throughout the summer. Dual services at 9:00 and 11:00 o’clock and Church School at 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 be resumed in the Classes o’clock Fall. OBITUARY Mrs. Edward Slater Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Slater, 86, for 20 years a resident of Second St., Highland Park, were held Tuesday at a Zion funeral home with the Rev. J. Ralph Patston of Christ Episcopal Church, Waukegan, officiating. Burial was in Hosmer Cemetery, Bristol, Wis. Mrs. Slater died June 1 at the Zion Rest Home. She was the widow of Edward Slater who died in 1946. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Maud Salm of Zion, three grandchildren, one of whom is Mrs. John Austin of 1056 Sheridan Ave., Deerfield; seven great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship Will Elect Officers Sunday The Youth Fellowship of the Bethlehem Church will hold its election of officers at the regular meeting Sunday evening, June 8, at 6:30 p.m. Also plans for the annual retreat at the Barrington Camp Grounds on June 21 and 22 will be discussed. Lutheran DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop 186 Girl Scout Troop 186 held its final meeting of the year on Tuesday with a Court of awards at the At this time Presbyterian Church. the girls received their Second Class Rank badges. a enjoyed troop the Recently hike in the Somme Woods Forest Preserve at which time they demand_trailfire-building onstrated laying. Last week they had a cooka and Lodge, out at Sakajawea good time was had by all. is Mrs. troop of this Leader Hamilton Dendel. Girl officiating, born parents W. at of Christ, the Hunyady Bonnie Ln., Deerfield, is among the seniors graduating from the Church School of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, who will be honored in Baccalaureate Services at the church next Sunday morning, June 8. The program, to be held at 10 will 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. Paul’s United Luther League Has Bermuda Day Bonnie Becker To Be Honored At H.P. Presbyterian Church Al Ch arches slhe..olie CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 anon Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and ee Guild The Women’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church will have its regular meeting Thursday, June 12 at 8 p.m. in the church. Mrs. Frank Peterson of 525 Apple Tree Ln., is president. The women will hear a talk on mental health. Scout Troop 124 Two weeks ago, Troop 124 held its meeting at Sakajawea Lodge where they worked on Trail-laying and Lashing. Last week the girls entertained their teachers—Mrs. Gayle Kane, Mrs. Patricia Olson, and Mrs. Kathryn Bartlett—at the home of their leader, Mrs. Russell Carnahan. The entertainment consisted of piano solos by Bonnie Scheskie and Franki Isaacson, accordion numbers by Carol Mathisen and Jerri Zelent, flute solos by Patty Silvey and Jeannette Busse, and clarinet selections by Eileen Schoeffmann and Gayle Parsons. Bonnie West, Jean and Joan Dugo sang a song and a play was given by Anne Bowden, Joyce Seiler, Phyllis Texley and Janet Carnahan. Punch and _ cookies were served to troop members and their guests. Girl Scout Troop 32 Girl Scouts of Troop 32 have been hard at work on the production of a play, ‘Peter Pan,’’ which they gave two weeks ago for their families, teachers and Father O’Mara. Yesterday they repeated the performance for the children of the first, second and third grades at Holy Cross School. The Girl Scouts made their own scenery and costumes. Special assistance was given by Mary K. Neilsen, a Marywood student, who helped with production and direction; Mrs. Donald Kempf, make-up; and Kay Stumpf, another Marywood student, who helped with the scenery and ushering. Other credits are due the following: costumes, Teri Kempf; stage setting, Barbara DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Sam Troop 52 Fosdick, Scribe On Tuesday, May 27, at the Presbyterian Church, Troop 52 opened its meeting with the color guard consisting of Bob Basche, Greg King, Charlie David and Scott Fairchild. The boys who were going up for different ranks went in for the board of review. Drills were conducted in how to march properly, preparing for the Memorial Day parade. The court of honor Tuesday evening, June meeting of the year. Barth, Margaret Schroeder; Zook lighting, was held 3, the last and Melissa Susie Otter and Vicki Hart; program design, Barbara Barth; and program production, Susie Otter. Cast for the play was: Lost boys —Kathy Landerth, Raelyn Jones, Barbara Barth, Margaret Zook, Melissa Schroeder and Carol Krol; Pirate, Susie Otter; Captain. Hook, Teri Kempf; Peter Pan, Penny Jordt; Wendy, Vicki Hart; John, Suzanne Delaney; Michael, Maureen Miller. In giving the play Scouts of Troop 32 “Peter Pan,” have earned the Producers and Troop Dramatics badges. Several of the girls have also completed skirts and dresses to earn the Dressmaker badge. The troop also attends the Charm Clinic at Carsons’ Edens Plaza store. In a few weeks they plan to have their Court of Awards, at which time they will have earned their First Class Rank and Proficiency Awards. Several weeks ago, the girls gave a surprise baby shower for their leader, Mrs. R. C. Jordt. Another recent event was a cook-out at Sakajawea Lodge, where they did trail-blazing. They are planning a beach party or barbeque to finish the year’s work. Brownie Troep 172 Brownies of Troop 172 held their last meeting of the year by going to the Moraine Council’s Sakajawea Lodge with Mrs. Russell Carnahan, the assistant leader of the troop, in the absence of their leader, Mrs. Raymond Russmann, Thursday, June 5, 1958 �TR REBT PgR Foaag SR, cad Ne AG e: RO cee ule Dh aa ACRE eee oy a toe a pe Pee 7 Ee ai ae ‘hike iaea’ a OND fa bs Pec RO FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY JUNE 15. + ars 8 Ne EAR roe ay Fee SMe a fen eee fain 3d yy For ts xs yay) pee . fa raed a i , ee Vitege j ‘ese, itn er e RRNA, Seale get Veae eee 4 Select His Gift Early! STETSON ARROW STRAW HATS from ........................ $6 COOL WHITE SHIRTS from ........ $4 DACRON-WOOL SLACKS DACRON-COTTON from .............. $12.95 SUITS, Washable from $39 IMPORTED COTTON KNIT SHIRTS ...... $5.95 SWANK JEWELRY from 2. PAHICBET TS fom McGREGOR DA TERRY WOOL CLOTH = SUMS he 3g ROBES eS $2.50 $55.00 from ................ $10.95 COTTON DRIZZLER JACKETS DACRON-COTTON SLACKS, Open Monday and Thursday Evenings from 7-9 AVENUE ........ _. $10.95 SPORT SHIRTS from 2.0505.09..4.3% $3 All Gifts Expertly Boxed and Wrapped Free : 595 CENTRAL posi hy . Washable $10.95 �PHONE YOUR |WANTTAD. REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words VERMONTERS — Will delight in this four bedroom, Colonial frame, two bath house on an acre and a half of beautiful, tree-shaded lawn. Living room, dining room with fireplace, den, modern electric kitchen, utility room, full bath on first floor; four bedrooms and bath on second floor. Full basement, hot water oil heat, one car detached garage. Low Thirties 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads containing | Ads ‘| more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive on request; 56 words or insertions available 1 Inch Minimum. _ This cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review PENNSYLVANIANS — Charming, small, Colonial Cape Cod commanding a superb view of rolling countryside and evening sunsets. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den, two bedrooms, two. baths. Large attic, F.A. gas heat, two car garage attached to house by a breezeway. High Thirties ® Highland Park News ® The Lake Forester ® Highwood News Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in |. | TEXANS—Here room, Fort Sheridan Tower Want Ads-will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi TELEPHONE hi hi hd ‘ WANT AD SERVICE: ‘ Call any of these numbers > and ask for a Want Ad , Taker. > Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 IDiewood 2-4500 > > , > » Bn Li Mi Le Li Ml Ml Me Ml, Mlle Ni Ll Ml A Ml Ae dln, modern, §$ DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan HIGHLAND 1775 Rd. PARK St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) YOUR REALTORS HAVE BROUGHT THEIR ACTIVITY PROFESSIONAL TO A STATUS! } A Realtor cannot help but work to the mavantase of those who are trying to sell tr buy homes, the stability of which is eoumaation of our country and way ife. SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF C OURSE! - EVANSTON-NORTH BOARD OF OPEN Well planned brick and onditioned, d playhouse. ranch, Page 44 fe, a bath, CALIFORNIANS—Who see. this refreshing four bedroom, three and a half bath, new brick and frame ranch will not mind moving to the middle west. Plenty of sunlight comes in the window wall of the living room which also has fireplace on the opposite wall, dining room, kitchen, family room with a barbecue. Partial basement, F.A. gas heat, two-car attached garage, black-topped drive. Middle Seventies TO available for LAKE FOREST RELY ON our Company 2 bath, fully for air yard young In the 40’s ~SUDLER & 291 E. Deerpath two Hart, Shaw & heat, fenced Perfect bedroom, COMPANY Lake Forest 4600 BRICK RANCH on beautiful wooded acre in east Lake Forest. Entrance hall with guest closet and powder room—living room with stone fireplace and thermopane picture window, large dining area, master bedroom and bath, 2 additional twin size bedrooms with ceramic tile bath, pine panelled family room, birch cabinet kitchen with breakfast area and built-in oven, range, dishwasher and exhaust fan, 2 car attached garage, full basement with fireplace and recreation area. Natural gas heat. Aluminum combination storms and screens, plastered walls and oak floors throughout. Beautifully landscaped. Immediate possession. Offered in high forties. BRICK AND TILE RESIDENCE on beautiful 2 acres in choice Lake Forest location. Spacious first floor including guest room and bath, four additional family bedrooms on second floor plus 2 maids rooms. Detached garage with 5 room apartment above, also studio in beautiful garden setting. Priced far below reconstruction cost. Possession in September. FOR RENT—street level store, space in Market Square, suitable for small office or shop. Immediate possession. $65 per month. C. Mrs. Ruth Member of the Board 435 'S: La Salle. St, RAndolph 6-7156 Evanston-North of Realtors ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FOR —Just reduced Griffith, REALTORS Inc Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Frances V. Rutgers N. Starosselsky June W. Enos Don Kelly Nancy Appleton Helen Bryan Members of local and national real estate boards LAKE FOREST RANCH ELEGANCE AND EASE PARK LOW 40's A beautifully planted yard with a stone patio off the porch enhances the desirability of this superbly built 4 bedroom brick home with 2% baths and a modern kitchen. Near grade school and trans. Make offer. SEE SEARS REAL Hillcrest FOR section. $125 Shore VIKING BUILDERS-DESIGNERS Individuality of Design Excellence of Craftsmanship “Viking Should Build Your New Home” 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 A FRIENDLY LITTLE HOUSE in an ideai neighborhood. 4 bedrooms; 2 baths; full basement; large screened porch. Built in 1956 this brick home with fenced in yard is offered at only $32,000. Immediate occupancy. John includ- GOOD VALUES EXCELLENT BRICK construction, 3 bedrooms, 1% tiled baths, many closets, 28 ft. living room, fireplace, TY room, dream kitchen with many built-in units, freezer, cooking, mixing, etc. Family room, fireplace. 2 car attached garage, basement, gas heat, laundry & activity area. Low 40’s. FAMILY HOME—4 bedrooms (two are 19 ft), 214 baths, entry hall, liv. room, fireplace. Large dining room, kitchen with sep. breakfast space. Porch, basement, rumpus room, gas heat, 2 car gar. Tall trees, very private yard. Near village and excellent, immaculate condition. Low 40’s. SECLUDED 10 ACRES, with wee house, living room, fireplace, kitchen with dining El, 2 good sized bedrooms, basement. Garage. 300 ft. flank Skokie Hwy. Very woodsey. Reduced for QUICK sale. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. Lake D. Olson Bluff OUR CUSTOM 6-room = stone-redwood = ranch, over 1300 sq. ft., fireplace, parquet floors, 8 ft. thermopane window, vanity bath, other extras, wooded landscaped quarter acre in country. Low 20’s. Lake Bluff 3953. FOR sale by owner, brick ranch type house, 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, 1% baths, rec. room, near grade and high schools. Immediate possession. Lake Forest 4641. REAL BUNGALOWS with Ill. dining SALE (Improved) PARK) ARE SCARCE in this area. Please drive by 1032 Bob-OLink Rd. to see exterior of this beautiful 5% room brick bungalow with full basement. Stairway to expandable second floor. Beautifully landscaped lot and $3,000 oversized brick garage. INTERIOR SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. $24,950. Terms or trade considered. JOHN ID F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 ID LANNON 2-0596 STONE BAUMANN-COOK BEST BUYS kitchen ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Well built Georgian colonial with slate root on large lot with glimpses of the lake. Circular drive. 5 lovely master bedrooms, 3 tile baths, maid’s room and bath. 30 vl living room, beautiful center hall, spaci library, large screen porch, rec. room‘ th fireplace. Carpeting and attractive draperies incl. Outstanding value, estate must be closed. $59,500 & Co. Delightful older house in good condition. All large light rooms. Living room, dining room, library, modern Inc Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Frances V. Rutgers N. Starosselsky June W. Enos Don Kelley Nancy Appleton Helen Bryan Members of Local and National Real Estate Boards 969 Realtors Waukegan, Griffith, REALTORS SEE THIS—BRICK 3 bedroom, 1¥% tiled baths, living room, fireplace, dining El, cabinet kicthen, with breakfast space. Only 18,400. Mortgage available, payments under $100 per month. BRICK Cape Cod with 27 ft. living room, fireplace, sep. dining room, large kitchen, porch, basement, gas heat, garage, tall trees, 80 ft. lot, near village. 20’s. Completely decorated in good taste. Offerings PICTURESQUE COLONIAL: _ Delightful large family home in beautiful residential section. Nine spacious rooms; 3% baths; unusually large screened porch with barbecue; full basement; excellent construction; gas heat. Lovely grounds. Choice shrubs and trees. Shown by appointment. in business per month, (Improved) BLUFF-SOUTHEAST Exclusive RENT apartment GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST 382 6-2900 Saturday & Sunday All Day $29,500 New 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home Family Room with Barbecue Cherry Pan. Liv. Rm. w/Stone Frpl. Kitchen w/built-in oven, range & Dishwshr. Huge 2 Car Att. Gar. w/concrete Drive Also an extra room for Office Hobby or Sewing Architect-Owner-Builder 1022 South Estes Road Lake Forest 4869 BEAUTIFUL ranch, 4 bedrooms, one with dressing room, 3 ceramic tile baths, separate dining room. Attractive kitchen with built in refrigerator, oven, top range, dishwasher, breakfast area, oversized .2. ‘car attached garage. Priced in the 60’s. Open Sunday, 630 Burton Drive, Lake Forest. ROOM, New, Tri-level home. 2 car garage on 1.4 acres, 2% tiled bathrooms. Modern _i kitchen _— built-in’ appliances, screened porch, 100-plus wiring, aluminum storm and screen doors and combination windows. A quality home—completely finished. Located at 1190 Winwood Drive, 1200 block North on Waukegan Road. One block west on Winwood, Lake Forest.—Shown by appointment. Telephone Lake Villa 6-6101. Road. ing stove, refrigerator, heat and water. —Attractive eight room, 214 bath house on North Sheridan Road. $400 per month. ESTATE Open half acre, off South Green Bay Priced in the forties. room ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE SALE story house on wooded —Five REAL in price, 3 bedroom, tioning. High thirties. —Older, frame, 8 room farm house on 114 acres in close-in West section. Priced in the low thirties. —Two year old 6 room Colonial, 1- We have an excellent selection of vacant building sites in the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff John (Improved) 2% bath brick and frame ranch in Southeast location. Air condi- area and adjoining laundry. 4 bedrooms, 2 modern baths, full basement with recreation area and work shop. Beautiful trees, on 11% acres. Low 30’s. 551 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5000 Well located frame house, 3 bedrooms with full bath on second floor, separate livingdining room, full basement, 2 car garage, all for $18,300. For details call GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay REALTOR Rd. ID 2-3933 Highwood Beguiling small house nestled among old trees in rolling countryside, only 15 minutes from Lake Forest. Perfect week-end house for couple or bachelor. Completely furnished, only $10,000. Call Mary Farnsworth Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 4600 SUDLER 291 Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 REAL FOR RENT—unfurnished apartment in new 4 unit building in convenient Lake Bluff location. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room area and modern cabinet kitchen. $150 per month. HIGHLAND Rd.) 3 bedroom, gas Forties (Improved) VIRGINIANS — Here is a three bedroom, two and a half bath, brick air-conditioned ranch that boasts an oven in basement installed especially for baking hams and roasts. Living room with fireplace, library with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with modern built-ins and a utility room. Paneled recreation room in basement plus large storage room. Low Fifties HOUSE frame three Parking space customers. SHORE Bay and hobby room. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) are the keynotes of this beautiful new contemporary home. The wooded area affords great privacy as well as a Fairyland setting, 4 twin size bedrooms, 214 baths, family room and a full basement. In the 50’s! REALTORS of Green bed- brick REAL brick ranch on wooded corner lot. Well proportioned living - dining room combination with fireplace, paneled den with a wall of bookcases, kitchen. Two car attached garage. High Forties Sunday 3-6 p.m. 270 Hilldale Place _ (West three NEW YORKERS—Will apppreciate this streamlined, easy to maintain, fwwveervevvvevvw*s } hi a hillside, Middle CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY hi is bath, with utility room For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. ee two ranch on approximately an acre that has plenty of room. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, children’s playroom and paneled den with fireplace. Two car attached garage, F.A. gas heat. Basement Published Every Other Fridoy - (Improved) WELCOME! $1 75 for only ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) CALL WI 5-4500 & EAST central location, 4 bedroom, fully air conditioned ranch house, huge rec. room with fireplace and built-ins. Low 30’s. For appointment telephone ID 2-1274. VIKING HOME Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 EXPERIENCED—COMPETENT OFFERS FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR PLANS COMPANY E. Deerpath LAKE FOREST—155 WINSTON ROAD. Completely Frigidaire, air-conditioned 2year, 8 room, 3 bedroom, 2% bath, executive home. Closets galore. Over sized 2 car attached garage. Beautiful wooded corner lot. Open daily for inspection and in evenings by appointment. Call owner, Lake Forest 4031 or Lake Forest 3663, or see your broker. Upper 30’s. BUILDERS 826 And/Or We Will Design PRICED A FOR Home QUICK For You SALE Owner offers 3 bedroom, 1% bath, ranch. Paneled living room with stone fireplace; attached garage; large lot, with permanent plantings. Quiet, established neighborhood within walking distance of North . Shore. $6,000 down payment, or will sell on contract with lower down payment. Priced in low 20’s. 1711 Beverly Pl., ID 2-4886. uses une. 5, 1958 �ALE (Improved D PARK) aSET ~GOELZER AN AND WILDE UNUSUAL HOUSE FOR A LARGE FLOOR FAMILY BEDROOM FAMILY This modern split level of brick and frame construction is a good house for the young family. It has 3 bedrooms and a new family room 18x20. It was built in 1953, has gas heat and a lot 50x187. Price reduced to $29,750.00 EXCELLENT VALUE HI Dorsey Husenetter today to see the North Oe Shore’s most lee $14,500 St. Johns 5 steps up are 2 large family bedrooms with double bath and master bedrm. with private both. The lower level contains ash-paneled_ rec. room, with exit to sunken patio. Maid’s room with bath. Large utility room and work shop. The Home has 2 gas fired heating systems, thermopane and _ plaster throughout. 825 Edgewood will be open for inspection Sat. & Sunday, noon to 6. The price is $68,300. EPP BEST CONSTRUCTION ID 2-4670 VALUES FOR JUNE 3 NEW RANCHES IN RAVINIA 3 bdrms.—2 baths—$30,950.00 3 bdrms.—2 baths—$29,950.00 3 bdrms.—2 baths—$28,950.00 TRI-LEVEL—ELM PLACE SCHOOL 4 bdrms.—3 baths—$37,950.00 TWO STORY BRICK—RAVINIA 4 bdrms.—1'% baths—$26,500.00 SPLIT LEVEL—SHERWOOD FOREST 6 rooms—2 baths—$28,750.00 IDLEWOOD REALTY CO., INC. ID 2-6776 SINCE 1844 DOVENMUEHLE INC. CONVENTIONAL LOANS TO $30,000 ANDOVER 3-2200 135 S. LA SALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL e@ Spacious living room w/fireplace e Separate dining room, kitchen with built-ins @ 2 bedrooms and den or 3rd bedroom $33,000, on 200 ft. corner lot ARCHITECT peers CUSTOM BUIL @ Beamed at living-dining combination w/lannon stone fireplace e@ 4 twin bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths e@ Natural brick wall in kitchen and brkf. room, fully equipped. $49,500, handsomely decorated. BUY OF THE MONTH combie@ Full basement, living-dining nation @ Wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms e@ Screened breezeway and patio $20,900, excellent condition. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE @ 12-room, 7-bedrooms, 2 baths e@ Full basement, 14-car garage e@ Zoned for multiple family $26,000, on very spacious lot. ID 841 St. HIGHLAND OPEN 917 PARK Get ready for summer! Brick ranch house shaded by tall trees. Barbecue in the oversized fenced yard. 3 bedrooms and a den. Full basement. $28,900. 129 Green BAY Bay REALTY CO. Wilmette Rd. Beautifully wooded North Ridge Road property. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area, maid’s room or den and full bath, plus powder room, on tst. Screened porch, full basement. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with showers on second. 2 car garage. Owner transferred. Only 1,500 Call Mrs. Reynolds. NEW LISTING Pleasant living is yours in this charming Eng. brk. home: liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm. plus a big family rm., 3 bdrms., 1% baths. This house is immaculate, you could move right in. Taxes only $385. Priced in low 30’s. KING’S COURT 936 Spanish Ct. WILMETTE, J-H KAHN Glencoe 3 BEDROOM ILL. BEAUTIFUL 6-0750 SECLUDED AREA. 6 year old custom built 2 story brick and clapboard colonial HOME on beautifully landscaped % acre, richly paneled living room with fireplace, dining room, colonial kitchen with dishwasher, rustic family room, powder room. Huge master bedroom, 2 others, one paneled. Full divided basement, hot water baseboard heat, attached garage. Near transportation, buses to all schools. 532 Clavey Ct., ID 2-5783. FOR IF SALE BY QUICK DEAL ID 3-1381 ROVING property? Insist that the seller give you the protection of a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 LANNON STONE and white clapboard, well-built 7 yr. old with attached garage, screened breezeway. 3 bedrooms (1 paneled), 1% tile baths. Air conditioned. Attractive stone fireplace, separate dining room, full dry basement. Nicely landscaped corner at end of curved street. Adjoining 50x150 lot available. $31,500. By owner. 1935 Midland. ID 2-7339. ONE BLOCK FROM LAKE Lovely modern 6 room all brick ranch, 1,900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths with vanities, spacious closets, Italian marble fireplace, huge basement, gas heat, full attic, attached garage, attractive landscaping, walking distance to schools. Priced in the 30's. BY 2674 OAK OWNER ID 2-1884 VE house 3 bedroom land Park. brick Other income wtih and 1698 Benj. ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 Piersen Realty CAPE COD This very charming home on large wooded lot has liv. rm. with frpl. and bookshelves, separate din. rm., cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and brkfst. space, 3 bdrms., (2 are small), 1 bath, full bsmt., garage, large screen porch overlooking beautifully landsc. yard. Priced at $25,500. Benj. Piersen WAUKEGAN RD. Realty Windsor 5-1670 rooms, located, REAL Beverly ESTATE kitchen, story 2 car frame. garage. 3 bed- old rage ranch, 2 bedrooms, attached $17,750 $18,500 2 story older bedrooms, sun home porch, a in good location, 4 2 car garage. 1 year old bedrooms, garage. brick ranch, greatly reduced, full basement, patio, attac! “ Owner transferred, immediate occupancy} separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths basement with rec. room, garage, screen porch. Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN | WI 5-0984_ ALL DAY SUNDAYS — DEERFIELD ROOM FRAME BUNGALOW Ideal for retired couple. Full Basement, Oil Hotwater Heat. Close to Stores, Churches and Transportation. HOW MUGCE? 6c. 8ccscey $14, DC 614 ROOM FRAME CAPE COD:3 large airy bedrooms; att. 1% enclosed car Garag part Basement; Gas Hotair Heat on 63x300 ft. landscaped lot. a ALL THIS ONLY A GOOD HOME in a fine neighbo Place CAPE 114 basement, COD CO- downstairs hood. This Frame Ranch has Liv ing & Dining room; 3 twin Bed rooms; large Closets; tiled Bath Oil Hotair Heat; 2 car Garage on nicely landscaped A GOOD BUY bed- lot. AT REALTY 216 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-3 ' DEERFIELD gn si bgbsels ec iadulee nest aear nae $22,500 Office HIGHLAND PARK Right on the lake with over 100 ft. of sandy beach. Lovely wooded grounds with partly constructed ranch house, an unusual opportunity for you. House and landscaping plans available. Call us for further details. REAL property. room and bath. 2 large bedrooms and half bath on second. Attached garage. Luxurious carpeting, electric stove, refrigerator, 2 air conditioners included in sale price. 3-1855 6-2700 owner, 3 bedroom. ranch, 1% car garage; large lot; dead end street; perfect for small children. Low 20’s. Telephone ID 2-8844 SEVEN room house with three car garage. 1% blocks from center of town; zoned for two flats or apartments. Cooperate with brokers. Telephone ID 2-0150. LANG in High- OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 - 4:30 open Drop BY 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 2 car garage ID 2-8077 excellent Baird & Warner Sheldrake Hlllcrest School. LONIAL and larger than it looks. Immaculate condition inside and out. Living room, sep. dining room, For this attractive Cape Cod with 2 bedrooms and den or 3 bedrooms. Living room has attractive panelled wall with bookshelves and fireplace. Nice bright kitchen with breakfast area, full basement, and fenced rear yard. FHA commitment for $15,900.00. MRS. JINKINSON 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 2-6600 Terrace investment GLISTENING APPROXIMATELY $2,000.00 DOWN $14,500 Centrally 5 Realtors ID Oak (Impro $26,500 LISTING near BARACANI 6 P.M. Baird & Warner ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Breezeway; $24,000 i 730 Co. NEW 3 bedroom BUILDERS AFTER REAL RANCH L. Ringer RANCH FOR ID 2-0880 SEPARATE din. rm., natural wood cab. kitchen, breakfast room; lge> ser. porch; 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Paneled recreation rm. with bar in basement. 2 car att. gar. Fenced yard with tanbark play area. Young neighborhood. This friendly home has everything you’ve been looking for. Priced in the low Forties. Realty Central en family $23,500 in rustic woodland setting. Stepdown living room with fireplace; 5-0236 and 1% story frame, 2 bedrooms, separate din ing room, screened porch, basement, 2 car garage. " BI-LEVEL Road BRICK 1376 ARBOR AVE.—HIGHLAND PARK Brick veneer-face brick—3 bedrooms, large living room with den, recreation room in the basement, 2 fireplaces, ceramic tile bath and kitchen, birch custom made cabinets. concrete driveway, landscaped. 1179 RIDGE RD. By architect - owner. Ranch frame contemporary, 4 yrs. old. 3 bedrms., L.R. w/frpl., din. rm., fam. tm., lge. kit. w/dinette, outside terrace, all floors carpeted, tile bath, gas ht., dishwshr. & attic fan. 2 car gar. w/work space & lge. storage rm., lge. wooded lot; near schools and trans. Low 20’s. ID 2-4996. FOR A BIG FAMILY on % acre between lake and business district. Living room, dining room, round library, play room, roomy kitchen, laundry, powder room on first; 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, on second; bedroom and bath on third. Combination steel storms and screens, thoroughly insulated. newly decorated. High 30’s. Call ID 2-8490. ROOM house, located on High St. and Sard, in Highwood; close to transportation, schools and churches. Immediate possession. For quick sale priced at .A nei Maple, Highwood. Telephone Sheridan REALTY Bldg. or 3 bedrooms room, 8 closets and tiled bath; full ment, combination windows, black drive, public and parochial school b $29, 500. Call owner, ID 2-5479. 5 year ON 104x188 of beautiful property in central location. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, very modern kitchen and breakfast room. Owner transferred ............ $33,500 457 CORP. AL Theatre are 4 bedrooms an $16,750 REALTORS RANCH 7 rooms, 7 years old, 2 story brick frame has everything but enough room family of eight; living room with lo view from picture window, dining tiled kitchen and powder room, s porch, patio and attached garage. Ups GRACIOUS MEDITERRANEAN Earhart & Co. Delightful brick home on a_ beautifully planted acre. There is a bright liv. rm. w/fple., sep. din. rm., birch kitchen with dishwasher, a large screened porch with lovely view. 4 twin-sized bedrms., 214 baths. PANELED PLAY RM. $45,000. 875 PLEASANT AVE. OPEN SUN. 2-5 2-5 LISTED COLONIAL AREA—1 1/2 ACRES SUNDAY 2-5 CENTRAL 4-BEDRM. Saturday AIR CONDITIONED—1% baths, family room area on lower level. Quiet dead-end street location on spacious lot. Low downpayment $24,750 Spacious home, near school, train and shops. In excellent condition and tastefully decorated. There is a 23’ liv. rm., sep. din. rm., large kitchen, 3 bedrms. and glazed porch. This home is bordered by beautiful Sunset Park, a ready-made play ground for children. Be sure to see at $21,500. 1-7373 Open NEWLY ESTATE REALTOR ID 3-1111 2-1484 Johns WHITE WITH RED SHUTTERS, in east Ravinia. Three bedrooms, basement, dining room. Easy walking to shops and trains. $19,500 HOMEFINDERS &.CO. OPEN SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 2-5 P.M. 1295 RIDGE RD., HIGHLAND PARK QUAINT AND COLONIAL BUNGALOW 1899 JUST COMPLETED EXECUTIVE HOME ON HALF ACRE The main level contains a large slate foyer opening to the living rm. with unique triangular fireplace arrangement, powder rm., oak paneled balconied den, 17 ft. dining rm., lIge. kitchen with custom mahogany cabinets and complete built-ins, stone walled brkfst. rm. adjoining a screen porch. The laundry is also off of the kitchen. An oversized 2 car garage is attached. prop- to $18,500. Ave. ALpine Altho we are primarily custom residential builders, we annually construct a _ single, lux speculative home. Our home for 1958 is now ready for decorating. beautiful R. S. HAMBLY GREEN 6-5544 RESIDENTIAL We can now offer 4 or 5 lots in one of Highland Park’s most beautiful settings. Heavily wooded ravine sites. Quiet winding dead end lane yet within easy walking distance to all schools and trains. Call ealtors Street L LOCATION VACANT: GOELZ ER and WILDE Elm TRI Large red brick Colonial. Wooded ravine lot. Five bedrooms. Property is clear of mortgage and financing, will be no problem for the right buyer. May even consider trade for smaller, well located home. Just reduced 723 We seldom have the opportunity to offer a house in such perfect physical condition. It is a brick col»nial with 6 rooms, a bath and 4%, full basement with a paneled recreation room and a _ wonderful modern kitchen with breakfast space. It has gas heat, aluminum screens and storms and a nice lot 60x200. The price is $38,500.00. 790 FRAME SUPERB One of the features of this attractive 11% story brick, is the first floor bedroom and bath. The living room with fireplace is 36 feet long, there is a separate dining room and a modern kitchen. The second floor has 2 bedrooms and a tile bath. There is a full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage and 2 lot 83x168. Priced at $27,500.00. FOR YOUNG (Also another new 1% bath tri level that is in walking distance to all conveniences COLONIAL ONE BLOCK FROM LAKE @ Gracious entertaining areas @ Modern kitchen w/eating area @ 4 twin bedrooms, 22 baths $33,750 on spacious wooded property & New three bedroom, 2 level. Walking distance This good house has 5 bedrooms and 31% baths plus that most unusual feature, a separate apartment. It is nicely located in the center of town and is approached by a picturesque foot bridge. Schools, shops and transportation are easily accessible. Price $38,000.00 FIRST bath split to school, TERRIFIC TRI-LEVEL aes @ Paneled family room, spacious livingdining comb. w/fireplace e 4 twin bedrooms, 2% baths @ Equipped kitchen, screened porch $49,500, ideal neighborhood for children. BRICK If you are looking for something different, be sure to see this remodeled house formerly owned by an artist. It is on a ravine at the foot of a dead end street assuring both privacy and safety. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths and a new modern kitchen. The price is $33,000.00. | H. 463 Fri. eve. 7:30 to 9:30 in for & a cup of coffee R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. INC. ID 2-1212 BANNOCKBURN On nearly an acre of nicely landscaped ground, this 5 year old brick ranch house is unusually well-built and generously. designed. There is good-sized living rm. with fireplace, large dining area, features are a large family room on upper level, wading pool, etc. Realistically priced at aot $45,000 VACANT Four acres in Bannockburn, near schools and surrounded by beautiful homes. For quick sale ....$9,500 PAUL 1925 Sheridan PHELPS, INC. ID 2-4580 & Warner THIS LOVELY, LIKE NEW FACE BRICK RANCH is located in a very desirable area. 3 bedrooms, one now used as a den, baths, a gorgeous 3-way Swedish he’ spacious living room, large dining e modern birch cabinet kitchen with bui and generous breakfast space. Transf owner pricing it in 30’s for quick sale. EMERY. Baird — 1 ce M & Warner “ 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 mod. dining kitch., 3 bedrooms and 2 tiled baths, screened porch and spacious garage. Additional Baird PRICE Glenview, IRving 8-22! REDUCED 3 bedroom ranch, large carpeted liv room with fireplace, paneled den, sci porch, 2% car garage, beautifully lan scaped corner lot, excellent buy at $24,5 606 Jonquil Terrace, telephone WI 5-05: ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom brick, 2 car rage, ¥% acre landscaped, big trees, g: dens, 2 miles from Highland Park a Deerfield; low. taxes, down. 1120 Half Day Rd., Weods, WI 5-2062, after 5 p.m. on weekdays. $3500 DOWN Over 1200 ‘a ft. plus huge screened port in this 3 bedroom, center hall r Large living dining ‘“L’’, 2 compartme tile bath, kitchen with eating space, dis] mp! washer, utility room, fenced yard, storage areas, landscaped, owner ferred. $22,500. WI 5-1921. �tier ON OVER AN ACRE This attractive ranch home has a beautiful i dining room comb. with fireplace d large picture window, 3 bedrooms, 1% aths, Bannockburn School district. $23,900. NEW LISTING active 5 year old clapboard ranch home, nearly % acre of improved property; living room, dining ‘“‘L;” birch cabkitchen, 3 bedrooms, attached garage; mer transferred. $21,500. REAL BARGAIN New roomy bi-level, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, baths, paneled recreation room, large screened porch, walled patio, attached garage, large landscaped lot, fenced back yard. By owner. Telephone WI 5-5258. APARTMENT ~ON 2 WOODED A wonderful family home, attractive living with fireplace, separate dining room, ul paneled family room, kitchen with hwasher, 2 very large bedrooms, ceramic bath. Upstairs, large bedroom and bath, for 4th bedroom, basement, 2 car age. Your inspection invited. $39,500. ee BANNOCKBURN charming home on % acre, gray cedar gle, wood paneled fireplace wall in dining comb.; kitchen with eating i 3 extra large bedrooms; attached e. Owner transferred. $32,500. ; Street Evanston, Illinois 5-1855 HOllycourt 5-1855 WAUKEGAN RD. STONE ~ BAUMANN-COOK In the Drive Out @ OWNER TRANSFERRED _ custom built large kitchen - in oven and range, value $29,750. attached CE A real ALL DAY BEAUTIFUL house nestled among apple trees two artistically landscaped acres. Panliving and dining rooms, three bedms. Family room, two car garage. Up-30’s. WI 5-2878. DEERFIELD sale by owner: 5 year ge and breezeway. old, heat, excellent condition, 70 ft. landed lot, close in location, 3 blocks to ols, churches, shopping and transportaOpen Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. OR BY APP’T OTHER TIMES 1104 GREENWOOD AVENUE (3 nis Blocks For west of Waukegan information BRIARGATE ; WINDSOR Road) phone 4-1763 5-1700 OR for years BEDROOM ranch, full basement, 70 ft. lot, birch cabinets, built-in oven and range, studio ceilings. Full price, $14,800. M -0098. 445 Dublin Dr., Loch Lomond, Mundelein. 1 Story living, just a hop, skip and gear shift from schools, shopping and transportation. Crab orchard stone, brick home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. All only 7 years old. Beautiful lot, choice location. Price $34,500 2 bedrooms, PRICED TO SELL—$16,750 $1,000 CASH—-FHA TERMS in the MANKE REALTY NORTHWEST HIGHWAY ~ DUNKIRK 1-067] BANNOCKBURN ODLAND Park—3 bedroom ranch, 3 ars old, large living-dining ‘“‘L,’’ fire, ceramic tile bath, 1384 square feet. asement with fireplace, half bath. Landee corner lot. Mid 20’s Telephone WI 1693 for appointment. protection to come. SUNDAYS CALIFORNIA RANCH re these superb Minimum lot size, 34 acre, each site fronting on the golf course. Black top roads, curbs, gut- your 5-0984 SEYMOUR 655 3 Vernon Ave. GRAHAM REALTOR VE electrical heat service. SITES Milwaukee Avenue (Rte. turn west on Rte. 22 for 5-4121 BEDROOM brick and stone ranch with attached garage, stone fireplace, plastered, birch cabinets, built-in oven and range, water softener, wall-to-wall carpeting, refrigerator and drapes included, concrete drive, landscaped, lake privileges. $19,900. 561 Dublin Dr., Loch Lomond, Mundelein. MU 6-0098. NORTHBROOK - GLENBROOK _ Countryside. Owner offers 3 bedroom ranch: family size kitchen, utility-toy room, gas heat, garage, % acre. me by and come in. $17,500. 211 Red Oak Road. CRestwood 2-2862. PROSPECT 21) to 1 mile. Half LI 2-1060 REAL HEIGHTS home, 3 bedutility trans- A small compact ranch home in the country on % acre, well built, has plaster walls, completely overhauled, has living room, cabinet kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, garage. Fine for beginner or retired folks. Only $14,500. 2 year old frame ranch on ¥% acre, living room, kitchen, and dinette, bath, 3 bedrooms, utility room, oil heat. $14,250. 4 room BUSINESS house. $10,750. VICINITY OF NORTHBROOK First time offered, frame ranch, has combination living and dining room, 2 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, bath, utility room, gas heat, nicely landscaped on % acre. Owner transferred, full price $12,750. SLOCUM LAKE All year round house, just overhauled, has living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, garage, 2 porches. On 2 wooded lots, reduced to $7,250. WM. CARR REALTY 403 E. Dundee Rd. LEhigh Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 7-0800 BRICK ranch, 1% acres (approximately). 3 bedrooms, hot water heat, lath and plaster, basement, landscaped, creek, fruix trees, fenced; walk to school in Half Day. Low taxes. $21,500. Telephone INdependence 3-5512. 2-1718 (after 6 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WEST (Vacant) ROAD FOREST-DEERFIELD AREA Lots, 104x201. Will finance. Beautiful homes surrounding. Heavily wooded. Winding road, Elm Road runs North from Route 22, just East of Des Plaines River. Near new toll road. Owner, E. J. Graham, BUckingham 1-8342. GLENCOE East, 2 adjoining lots, approxiae pS le For appointment telephone INDUSTRIAL vacant. Skokie. Excellent location, 3 blocks south of Howard St. 35x 125. Only $6000. Lake Forest 3981. FARMS FOR SALE 190 ACRE dairy farm on black top, west of Crystal Lake, grossing $26,000 yearly. Modern 7 room house, 2 barns, $390 acre. Call Mr. Young, WI 5-3095 after 6 p.m. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANT to buy 2 or 3 bedroom house on contract; modern ranch, garage and basement. No brokers. Low 20’s. Write Box G-45, c/o Highland Park News. SMALL house with basement and garage fe older couple. Telephone Lake Forest BUILT TO ORDER New Homes VIKING 826 Deerfield Rd. 5 ROOM TOWN HOME HOUSE 2 bdrms., bath on 2nd flr. Pwdr. rm., rm., dinette, fully equip. kit. on 1st Full bsmt. Aug. 1 occ. $175 per month. liv. fir. GRETA LEDERER INC. 711 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. GINECOE, ILL. VERNON 5-2612 Terrace Apts. 730 Judson Modern @ Large Elevator 3 room living room, Ravinia Building apartment bedroom, with dinette, kitchen. $147.50. L. J. Sheridan & Co. p.m.) ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) LAKE CAMP 6-0763 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) PARK ) (HIGHLAND N. N. Danielson RAndolph 6-7743 SALE (Vacant) PARK) BUILDER’S— SUB. ON ELM NEW J. BEIDLER RANDOLPH agent DUPLEX lot, 50 by 125, with 2 car garage, $4500. Call Lake Forest 2081 after 5 p.m. REAL 15,000 SQ. FT. OFFICE & FLRS. $1 TO $1.50 A SQ. FT. GIERTSEN FOR sale by owner, lot 80x153 on Priscilla Ave.; beautifully wooded. Telephone ID 2-8980. BEAUTIFUL selective sites, one or two lots each 100x200. Moseley subdivision, opposite Northmoor Club, close to school and shopping. Out of town owner must sell. Lake Forest 3981. HOMES EDWARDS LI TO REDUCED ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND REAL 14% Story Cape Cod, large living room and dining room combination, fireplace, kitchen with dining space, 2 bedrooms, bath. Can be expanded to 4 bedrooms; utility room, garage, all improvements. $19,500. or H. 500 SALE This picturesque Swiss Chalet on Wadsworth Rd. in north Waukegan in the better area. Large living room with fireplace, beamed ceiling; open kitchen and dining area with fireplace; large master bedroom with fireplace; full bath; light and airy utility room on first floor. 2 bedrooms and 1 car gabath on 2nd floor. Underneath rage & part basement. Separate studio or workshop adjoins house. Has a double lot with 2 street frontages. Seen by appointment only. Reduced from $37,500 to $32,500. Act today! ! Call WALTER Country home on 1% acres, has large living room, stone fireplace, large kitchen with dinette, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, rear porch, 2 car garage, oil heat, lots of trees. Bargain at $20,500. ; with FOR FT. DIR. OPP. N. W. SUB. ST. PARTLY AIR CONDITIONED VERY REASONABLE PARK RADICALLY WHEELING WHEELING 7,000 SQ. REALTY COUNTRYSIDE 2 year old brick and frame ranch combination living and dining room, rooms, 2 baths, attached garage, room, oil heat, landscaped. Owner ferred, sacrifice at $24,900. 30x180 NEAR LOOP OFFICE SPACE Agents Model Colonial Ranch on corner lot 95x 150; large living room with fireplace; builtin utilities in a spacious kitchen; paneled family rm. with enclosed cabinet for washer and dryer; all of these rooms have sliding glass doors opening unto cement patio. 3 bedrooms all with louvre closet doors; 2 baths with new modern fixtures; large basement; large attached 2 car garage with plenty of work or storage area, Seen by appointment only. NEW. Immediate possession. $35,000. NORTHLAND HOMES INC. BUILDERS HILLTOP 5-4706 Lot REALTY Redwood Ranch on wooded acre; large living room with dining area 30x15, kitchen with breakfast area plus utilities, thermopane picture windows, 3 bedrooms. breezeway, 1 car garage. Reasonably priced at $29,500. BUILDER daily to Chicago. All convenants recorded WI air perimeter John Krisel con- chial, transportation, 28 trains Rd. OPEN to Bar- Convenient to Barrington shopping center, excellent schools, both public and paro- with built- Carr Realty Co. Waukegan . . . Check NOW OPEN DAILY 8 TO 4:30 SUNDAY 1 TO 6 All utilities underground. bi-level garage. Take Day, ters. me, only 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, irpeted living, dining room L shaped; plus large family room, addition Acres. closets QUALITY BUILT ON SITE features: 1 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka HIllcrest 6-5000 sell immaculate club Hillcrest Wardrobe flooring Only $17,800 rington’s newest and most venient Country Club section. Ge ust country Barrington oak 2-0433 NOW AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVE HOMES AND HOME SITES RANCH liv. rm. with mirrored fireplace, din. rm., superb rec. room, double , with firepl., bar, Hi Fi speaker, and der room. Open porch. 3. twin-sized sedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, excell. closets. Dream-like pale pink and birch mod. with eating area. 2 car att. gar., tric eye doors. All carpeting incl. Outanding landscaping, evergreens, rose hes, elm trees, etc. Real value, $47,500. Mrs. Byrnes. f ¥ CRestwood ATTRACTIVE air conditioned first floor office and. display space. Modern building, aproximately 1500 square feet, radiant heat, private washrooms, storage space. ALpine 1-5315. TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. STORE for rent, in Deerfield. Ideal for business or office. 500 sq. ft. and basement. Telephone WI 5-1121. Libertyville, Ill. Where WE CUSTOM BUILD YOUR HOME House and Lot from $26,000 Up Minimum Lot Sizes 80x150 ALL THIS AND MORE WiIndsor 5-1670 rge Boat Ave. VILLAGE CRANE Beautiful Amp. FARM A. VEHLOW, Sole ¥% ACRE REALTOR Shermer kitchen garage 100 SUMMER RIGHTS GLENCOE POSTOFFICE CL shaped store, 37 feet on Green Bay Road, across from Northwestern station. EXCEPTIONAL ADVERTISING VALUE—22 ft. yn Tudor Court facing Woman’s Club. New ‘ront for qualified tenant. Approximately 2000 square feet plus basement, approxinately 630 square feet. Available about \ugust 1. Will show by appointment. H. L. Neumann & Company, RAndolph 6-4845, 433 GAGES LAKE RD. TEL. BALDWIN 3-0880 Attached Forced PROPERTIES NURSERY MARTIN living room Vinyl Tile in kitchen and bath SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL 1656 IDEAL 11% baths ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) FRONT 20 Acre farm on black top road including 2 bedroom ranch and another 1 bedroom modern ranch, small barn and out buildings. Reduced in price. Natural ash custom cabinets NORTHBROOK work shop space, TV room, 2 bedceramic tile bath. Reduced to $29,- Realty Large LAKE REASONABLY PRICED HOMES WITH LAKE 3 Bedrooms English type house in beautiful wooded section. First floor consists of living room with fireplace, paneled dining room, American home kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, large screened porch off living room and powder room. Second floor has master suite and ort room and bath and 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. This * aevigperid backs up to the forest preserve and is situated in a lovely neighborhood on a beautiful country lane. There is a 16x24 studio or play house in rear equipped with electricity and running water and the price is $39,500. place in living dining comb., large kitch- Piersen SPACIOUS RANCH HOMES Family Davis lovely contemporary ranch home is don a lovely 114%, wooded acre, stone Benj. OTHER GReenleaf REAt Brick, 2 paneled bedrooms, 24x24 paneled and carpeted living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, bathroom, screened porch, paneled garage with bar, barbecue pit, automatic heat, hot water heater; 2 nicely landscaped lots with towering trees, rustic fence with brick pillars; 14 ft. 45 h.p. Gray marine inboard boat, boat house. Immediate possession. $25,500. Krisview Acres Baird & Warner 522 CEDAR LODGE LAKE FRONTAGE VIEW Subdivision Only two years old. Well built and properly maintained. Good location—close to everything. Priced to make good investment for the buyer. Nets over $19,000. $50,000 will handle. MR. LESAAR. 4 BEDROOMS Cod home. Living-dining combination th fireplace, attractive kitchen, 2 baths, creation room in basement, 2 car garage, nearly an acre. Immediate occupancy. Ric 20’s. PRAIRIE SALE 16 FIVE ROOM APARTMENTS ACRES room FOR Baird & Warner DEERFIELD 2 STORY COLONIAL Now nearing completion in lovely Briarwood cation; living room with fireplace; dinarea, kitchen, powder room on first; drooms and bath up; basement with lace; garage. Be sure to see. $28,900. BUILDINGS Titeatas BLDRS. WI 5-5300 6 ROOM apartment and basement. Telephone ID 2-3621. 3 ROOM town house (large bedroom), bath (double basin), full basement; B nics | $135 per month. 757 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 3-0299. ROOMS. 2 bedroom apartment, first floor. Immediate occupancy. $90 per month. 1911 Second St., Highland Park. Call ID 2-0555. ROOM apartment in Highwood, equipped with stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 and 5. 3 ROOM apartment and bath; very desirable. Telephone ID 2-0448. LOVELY 3 room apartment, for permanent party with references. $95, including modern facilities. Available July 1. Terracina, 13 Webster, Highwood. ID 2-4395. ROOM Deluxe apartment, wall to wall carpet, refrigerator, stove, close schools, transportation, $140 plus utilities. ID 22391 or ID 2-3266. AVAILABLE July 1, spacious 6 room apartment, second floor, conveniently located, heat, hot water and garage furnished, adults preferred. For appointment, call ID 2-8970 evenings. ROOM garage apartment, large glazed porch, choice east location. Telephone ID 2-6044. LIFE 1S WORTH LIVING When you can step into this small RANCH type apartment. Spacious liv.-din. rm. comb., 3 bedrooms, TWO wall baths; beautiful kitchen with oven, area. dishwasher FULL and eating BASEMENT. AIR CONDITIONED. pancy. For appt. Immediate occuto see, call: Mrs. Duvall. L. Realty 457 Central RINGER Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 5 ROOM, modern building, near school, trains. Enjoy Ravinia concerts in your own back yard. Available July 8, $155. 500 Braeside Rd. ID 3-0478. 5 ROOM unfurnished first floor apartment, garage space, nice yard, near town and school. Telephone ID 2-1331. 4 LARGE rooms on Skokie Valley Road, 1 bedroom; heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. $125 per month; available July 1st. own by appointment. ID 2-0962. : ages | | > �a APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST 5 ROOM apartment, 3 bedrooms, living room. Telephone Lake Forest FIRST floor apartment, 4 rooms, closed porch, stove, refrigerator, oil water, included. $110. Available 16th. Telephone ID 2-2568. large 410. bath, heat, June APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE, available July 1st, 6 room, heated modern apartment; new complete kitchen and bath, $135. 351 Park. VErnon 5-2056 or VErnon 5-1600. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR rent—Furnished in Highwood Forest 136. 2% business KITCHENETTE room district, APARTMENT, Lake partly fur- nished, private bath and entrance. Parking, laundry utilities. $75. Telephone ID 2-1877 days or ID 3-1278 evenings. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, 1 block to ey oa Telephone ID 2-3971 or ID 2IMMEDIATE possession, garage apartment, ideal east location, suitable for 1 or 2, all utilities furnished, $65. Telephone ID 2-4590 after 5. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood suitable for couple. 614 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, before 10 A.M. or after 7 P.M. 4 ROOM apartment for summer rental or on_ lease, nice porches and yard, ail utilities, laundry privileges. Call after 5, ID 2-0624. SMALL garage apartment, partly furnished, in exchange for some garden and yard work. Phone Pat, DExter 6-2200. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, second floor, near Fort Sheridan. 304 Washington St., Highwood. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) MODERN 3 room furnished apartment, including heat, hot water, automatic washer and dryer; convenient to transportation and shopping. 24 Washington St., Lake Bluff, Apt. 3; or call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. APARTMENT for rent for Summer months; yg woman preferred. Call Lake Forest HOUSES TO RENT (AXIGHLAND & APARTMENTS (Furnished (Unfurnished) PARK) HELP WANTED TO Typists General Office Why RENT Friendly 3 Bedroom, 1 Available July bath 1st, 1 bi-level, $175 year lease. EARHART 1899 Sheridan per Cross and Shield, Pension, Insurance, Paid Vacation Apply in person WI & CO. Rd. ID 2-0880 EXECUTIVE type spacious 5 bedroom home near lake, schools and transportation; area of Immaculate Conception and Elm Place school. Telephone ID 2-9105. 4 ROOM, first floor, basement, oil heat, furnished or unfurnished. 202 S. Central Ave., Highwood. ATTRACTIVE Cape Cod, quiet street, 2 bedrooms and den, or 3 bedrooms. July 1 occupancy. $165. Telephone ID 2-6201. HOUSES JULY TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) and ask TOWN 1ST HOUSE POSSESSION REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 5 ROOM, bath, sleeping porch down; large room % bath up; garage, 2 blocks station, 944 Sunset Ct. Telephone WI 50690 or Leslie Christensen, Milwaukee, SU 2-8698, Office BRoadway 6-4100. FOR rent or sale: modern ranch, 3 bedroom, beautifully furnished, washer, dryer, dishwasher, porch-patio, landscaped. Y% block to golf course. Available immediately. CEntral 6-6399. FOR summer rental, July and August, 4 master bedrooms, 3 baths, nice yard. If interested call, ID 2-5615. CHARMING 5 room ravine home; paneled living room, fireplace; 2 bedrooms, dining room, porch, garage. Three months or longer. $160. By appointment. ID 21033 (mornings). w HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) BEDROOM, completely furnished house in quiet convenient location, near Lincoln School. Furnishings include freezer, dishwasher and automatic washer and dryer. John F. Leonardi, Realtor. ID 2-2468. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) FOR rent in Waukegan. Furnished lovely 3 bedroom home, newly decorated; finest location, $150; Write Box R-60, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) EMPLOYED lady wants to rent small unfurnished apartment. Please call Lake Forest 966 after 5 o’clock. June 5, 1958 to catering service. 839 Waukegan Rd. ment, Deerfield PERSONNEL with Winnetka; work; benefits; upon experience. cook. be white. No experience Telephone ID necessary. 2-3576. MONEY? BROOKSHORE Exceptional Apply Pleasant opportunities Benefits. SUBSIDIARY OF SMITH-CORONA) and County HELP DRIVERS PHONE Interesting work for a variety of duties. some- pleasant office, 5-day, 40-hour week. Cross Hospitalization Insurance. THE BROOKSHORE 952 south Sunset of Ridge CO. Road CRestwood Dundee-Skokie WANTED—MALE NEEDED. ID 2-5555. A-1 TAXI. TELE» 2-1200 crossroad) Permanent, excellent working conditions, profit sharing and other company benefits. THE FIRE GUARD CORP. C. L. HAIN CRESTWOOD 2-1880 OFFICE Diversified duties provide excellent opportunity for young woman who likes detail work and has good typ- ing ability. Good salary and other company benefits. Call LiIbertyville 2-4080 week Ill. Men over 25, no canvassing. This famous educational company has opening for 2 lively men who can present our program in the home field. Desk and phone available to right man. $10,000 year or more. Car necessary. $100 week draw against commission to man selected. Phone ALpine 1-8540 or IDlewood 3-1523 Mr. R. S. Basker for appointment. STOCKMAN with food store experience. Janowitz Foods, 293 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest. SENIOR SECRETARY GENERAL Line Roads ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA NORTH SUBURBAN OFFICE OFFICE days. STOCK CLERK Large national organization is in need of young man, 22-30, to fill assignment to assist in supervision of warehouse operation. Should have 2 to 5 years experience. High School grad. Write Box G-30, c/o Highland Park News. GARDENER Experienced: Private home in Highland Park. Full time, year around. Must be top quality man. Flowers, grass, shrubs. Good pay. Benefits. Telephone ID 2-6613. STOCK-CLERK In our modern warehouse. Excellent promotional and pay opportunities for High School Grad. No _ experience necessary. sin 4 be neat appearing. 5 day, 3744 hour week, AMERICAN NOT PARTY PLAN No canvassing, no delivering, no selling to friends. If you have a car, will work eves regularly and need $100 every week, call Mr. Poling, VErnon 5-2238 Thursday till 8 p.m. and Friday till 6 p.m. SWITCHBOARD and general office; outstanding opportunity for steady full time work, in pleasant new Flavorama office. 5 Day week, paid vacation, pension, hospitalization, and other benefits, Telephone A. Walsh, Hillcrest 6-6300. 2020 Ridge EXPERIENCED WOMAN _ FOR’ GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING. 2 ADULTS, SMALL NEW HOME. CURRENT WAGES. TELEPHONE ID 2-4359. LOCAL WOMAN WITH OWN TRANSPORTATION FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; EXPERIENCED. MONDAY, > tee SV + aaah FRIDAY. TELEPHONE HOSPITAL Evanston DEPENDABLE woman for general housework Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 5; recent references and experience required. Must like children. Telephone ID 2-5312. GENERAL housework, stay, private room and bath; 2 adults, 3 children. Quiet living; refined doctor’s family. $30. Telephone ID 2-6361. CAPABLE woman for general housework, child care; other help. Recent references. eee hirss and bath; stay. Telephone VE a must. Kleinschmidt INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 references. EXPERIENCED white couple to do household work; permanent position. Recent references required. Call Lake Forest 979. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, good pay, good tips, no Sundays. Starr’s Grill, 1819 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-9758. CAFETERIA help for short hours, 5 days per week, own transportation. Apply orn manager, telephone WI 5-1990, Ext. 26. ID 2-4500 Suburban personnel Surroundings. Waukegan good COUPLE. Wife must be good cook and housekeeper; husband, employed elsewhere, to give part time services. New home, 2 adults. Recent references. 139 Cary, Highland Park. ID 3-0160. to type Company Hillcrest 6-5818 Hall, or call HIll- If you enjoy working for a progressive company and are not afraid to assume responsibility we would appreciate hearing from you. (A CO. Excellent fringe benefits Northbrook newspaper. General newspaper experience desirable. Full time employment. Telephone ID 2-4500. GIRL or woman wanted, experienced in light typing, 2:30 to 7 p.m., part time. Sundays and holidays all day. Call for appointment. Mr. Magli, WI 5-2660. GLEN COTE THRIFT SHOP Assistant needed. Hours, 9 to 5, five days per week including Saturday. Please call for appointment. VErnon 5-0026. STUDIO RECEPTIONIST Personable, neat appearing, young woman to act as Studio Receptionist in organ studio. Hours 1 to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Apply at 1795 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park on Friday after 12. TEACHERS OR SUBSTITUTES Teachers needed to sell World Book in local areas. Telephone Miriam Booth, HI J 6-3848 after 5 and on weekend. plus dependent work, TYPIST SECRETARY (Just Vil- crest 6-2500. Ability Winnetka HOUSEKEEPER and cook wanted, white, part time, hours 3 to 6:30 Monday through Friday Telephone WI 5-0155 days, WI 5-5805 evenings CLERK-TYPIST ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Light, White the vacation salary director, Village HI 6-1047 SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln COOK, white, experienced, Call Lake Forest 550. interesting, paid other ST. WINNETKA AGENCY OFFICE APPT. position of varied SEE MRS. L. RUSSELL 1866 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Typing, billing. one who enjoys WANTED: Manicurist, part time, short hours. Telephone ID 2-3814. WAITRESS wanted for day work. Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-0440. EXPERIENCED waitress. Good wages, good working conditions. Call Lake Forest 2527. CHECKERS for full and part time work. Janowitz Foods, 293 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest. Friday. regular increases. GENERAL News Shore through Openings Deerfield, Highland Park North Monday EMPLOYMENT ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook housekeeper, 3 adults Cook only, 1 adult 60 Cook-downstairs, 2 adults 2000.20.02... 65 20 General maid jobs 50-65 Nurse for elderly lady .u/.:..::...4i5,.84 70 Second mattis, 8 jODs .......i:.......-.14.-..46 45-55 Nursemaids 45-70 COUPLE JOBS 3 adults, Lake Forest $450 2 adults, 2 chaildren, nurse .................... 450 2 adults, Evanston 450 3 adults, Highland: Park 20603-..4.00c, 4715 2 adults, Winnetka 400 1 lady, 2 chaildren 450 2 adulte, COUNEFY OMB isin du: 500 First Class References Required V. BAKER 525 lage 952 Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook (Just south of Dundee-Skokie crossroad) F. W. Woolworth, Highland Park. salary Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. Permanent Woman under 40 years of age for part time day work in small company cafeteria. Steady employ- THE Call good Long If you would like pleasant part-time phone CRestwood 2-1201. WILL TRAIN FULL TIME PERMANENT START JUNE 23rd TYPING ESSENTIAL for P.M. Other WE REPORTER 10 ID 2-8000 FOR Duraclean Co. General Office HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Thursday, Mrs. CULLIGAN, Ultra modern, luxurious town house, living room, large all purpose room with kitchen facilities, 1 bedroom, bath, powder room, many closets, basement. Ideal for couple. Present tenant moving to West Coast wishes to sell all furnishings (new) at less than half of cost. Rare opportunity for right couple. Rent $150 per month. Also 2 bedroom Town House, $160 per month. PIERSEN for duties, CASHIER-RECEPTIONIST HELP wanted, female, full time. Apply A & P Store, 1876 North First Street, Highland Park. SALESLADIES wanted. 600 Central Avenue, 4 Occasionally we need extra help in our bindery and wrapping department. The work is light and clean; no experience is necessary. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK general CASHIER or phone NEED “EXTRA” Clerk WANTED, cooks for Lake Forest 322. floor time, 5-2000 WANTED—fEMALE Loan Payment mo. air-con- NURSES Full CALL Must 2 Year old air conditioned, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, basement, porch and 2 car attached garage. From July 1st for 1 or 2 year lease. $285 per mo. Call Mrs. Engle. Part time for Medical Pavilion. 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday and Monday, 8 to 4:30 on Saturday. Typing required. ditioned office 14 block from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises 3714 hour-5 day week (8 to 4:30) Blue Life 811 ELM REGISTERED WANTED—DOMESTIC N O FEE Cooks $50-$65. Seconds $45-$55. Couples $400 and up. First class references required. CLERK Commute? medium-sized LINDGREN NEEDS Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield WANTED: HOUSES FOR RENT UNFURNISHED HELP WANTED—FEMAI £E HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Varied work national firm ROOM, private bath and salary in exchange for light housework for one adult; stay, white. Write Box G-40, c/o Highland Park News. LARGE room for rent, 1 block from Central, kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 24685. CHEERFUL clean room in small family. Bath adjoining. Some cooking to lady or couple. Near Highland Park station. Telephone ID 2-1749. COMFORTABLE sleeping ‘room with attached knotty pine den, one block to town. Kitchen privileges, employed young girl or woman preferred. Telephone WI 5-3122. ROOM for rent, single or double, near transportation. Phone after 5 p.m. or Saturday afternoon, Lake Forest 79. ONE single and one double room with kitchen privileges and laundry, Near town and hospital. Telephone ID 2-3690. ONE double room and one single room, % block from town and station. Telephone ID 2-2136. FREE rent and board in beautiful ranch home in exchange for services as companion to lady. Private bath. ID 2-3607. LARGE pleasant room, extra amount of closet space, near hospital. Employed lady only. Telephone ID 2-0376. SINGLE room, hot water at all times, close to town. Telephone ID 2-4245. LARGE nicely furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. NICE large room, kitchen and laundry, suitable for couple, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-3694. HELP HELP WANTED—FEMALE or Unfurnished) WANTED to rent: 3 bedroom house or apartment in or near Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Ed Caren. Telephone Lake Forest 2500 or 4618. TWO or three bedroom house, unfurnished, in Highland Park, East of Skokie Highway, under $175 wanted; best references. Write Box G-50, c/o Highland Park News. YALE University student and family desire reasonable small apartment for summer in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff area, furnished or semi-furnished. Telephone Lake Bluff 1065. ROOMS apartment Call HOUSES SUPPLY UN CORP. 4-6050 MAN for outside work, gardening. Telephone WI 5-0195. REPORTER for North Shore Suburban newspaper. General newspaper experience desirable. Full time employment. Telephone ID 2-4500. RELIABLE handyman wanted; available by hour or day for household and outdoor work. Telephone ID 2-3161. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman Mondays and Fridays; own transportation if possible. Telephone WI 5-0195. GENERAL housework, cooking, white; no heavy cleaning, own room, bath and TY. - ae age children. Telephone ID 248. MOTHER’S helper or part time maid wanted, high school graduate or college girl preferred; near town. Telephone ID 2-5963. CLEANING woman, Mondays and Fridays, 9 to 5; must like children, furnish own transportation. Telephone ID 2-9172. COOKING, first floor work, white preferred; stay, adult family. Call Mrs. Clarke, Lake Forest 390, before 9 a.m., after 8 p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress and cleaning, 4 days. Prefer local woman with own transportation. References. Call ID 2-4508 or DE 6-2200. COUPLE Experienced couple. Cooking, housework, serving, driving, 2 adults, 3 children, must be thoroughly experienced and have excellent references. Own room and bath. Top wages. Telephone ID 2-6613. COUPLE, experienced, must have references. Telephone ID 2-5252. LAUNDRY and cleaning, 2 days, fully experienced, references, own transportation. Telephone ID 2-7829. RELIABLE white woman for general housework in pleasant home, own room and bath, salary according to experience, references. Telephone ID 2-2904, COOK AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK In Highland Park. Other help. 2 adults, 3 children. Own room and bath. Pleasant working conditions. Telephone ID 2-6613. MAID, experienced, plain cooking, other help; own 2 rooms, bath, TV; like children; stay, 51% days. References. ID 24931. LOCAL WOMAN for general housework, excellent worker, 3 days per week, 5 hours per day, references required. Telephone ID 2-7453. CLEAN and iron, Monday and Friday, good reference, own transportation. Telephone ID 3-1223. COUPLE, for single adult, man to drive and do outside work, wife to cook and clean. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 389. WHITE cook, good references, own room and bath, television in sitting room, 5 in family, second maid, near station. Lake Forest 191. CLEANING woman or man 4 days, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday with own transportation. Must have top_references. $10 a day. Call evenings, Lake Forest 4364. CLEANING % day a week. Prefer local woman and Fridays. Telephone Mrs. Carney, Lake Forest 3877. LAUNDRESS, thoroughly experienced, 2 days each week, regular work all year. Telephone Mrs. Irving Florsheim, Libertyville 2-2525 Friday, Saturday or Sunday before 2 p.m. Red Top Farm, South Milwaukee Ave., one mile South of Libertyville. EXPERIENCED laundress, references, 2 days a week until July 4 then steadily from August 6 on. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. HOUSEWORK and mother’s helper, permanent position, $45 to $50 per week, private room and bath, lovely home. Telephone ID 2-1533. Page 47 �: oie $ ou TUATION WA?'TED—FEMALE RDEN SHORE E, INC., SECRETARIAL offers experienced hej f SITUATION SERV- part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work ‘promptly te you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. COLLEGE sophomore desires child care for erm’ months; experience, references. Write to Norma Edwards, Route One, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. CTICAL nurse, own car, available im_ mediately, 8 to 20 hours; references. Call — ID 2-3275 or DAvis 8-5206; evenings ~GReenleaf 5-5076. TYPING and dictation in my home; re_. ports, monthly statements, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 3017. NURSE companion, experienced, depend- able, excellent company, high type woman, cultured, college education, seeks posi- tion with lady. Best references. Box R- 90, JUNE c/o Lake graduate, Forester. college mathematics major with scholarship to Harvard—Radcliffe education program, will tutor high school or college math. Write Box 67, c/o Post _ Office, Lake Forest, Ill. RACTICAL nurse will take care of convalescent. Telephone ID 3-1566. ASHING and ironing Will pick up Forest 324. and done deliver. SITUATION in my home. Telephone Lake WANTED—MALE WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore refrences. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. H school graduate, 1958, needs daily job, any kind of work; have motorbike. elephone Richard, ID 2-7107. EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPERS avail- _ able, partial days if desired; reasonable _ rates. Telephone ID 2-0738 after 7 p.m. XPERIENCED man desires day work in or outside; own transportation, best North Shore references. Telephone DAvis -8-0816 evenings. PERIENCED inside and outside handyrey references. Telephone DExter 6STUDENT desires fs art time work. IVERSITY room in exchange for Call Lake Forest 4176. of ILLINOIS horticultu:a) student wants part time summer work in lawn or garden, preferably in or near Lake Forest. Telephone TRinity 2-2723. YARD work and ‘boys working sonable. Call OLLEGE side odd jobs. outside, summer willing ID 2-4850. to work, do RELIABLE steady high outside _ Forest. by school work day for or week, junior exwork after desires summer in Lake references, Call Ron, Lake Forest 354. RELIABLE man wants cleaning, gardening _ and window washing. Mondays and Tuesdays available. Can furnish good reference. Call ID 2-5411. MAN, white, German, wants work outside inside. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call __Lake Forest 1356. GARDENING, _steady. janitor work, inside or out. MAjestic 3-0789, Waukegan. FRED ALAN BURKE HOUSE PAINTING TEL. WI 5-1492 AFTER 6 P.M. NDYMAN wants one or two days a week, between Monday and Saturday. oe and housework. Telephone ONtario Fos eae : _ SITUATION MAIDS, _ We WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY place WORKERS, exp. SHORELINE 5 only. EMPL. Lincoln Winnetka THE CURTAIN North Y 1825 Baker AGENCY Hillcrest 6-5818 DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE linens, etc. ID 2-8615 femme ey GIRL, 17, WANTS LIGHT HOUSEWORK, MOTHER’S HELPER for summer _ months; references. Telephone 4354, Julie Jaslowski, Medford, Wisconsin. ‘O girls want general housework and baby Sitting; live in. Earnestine Turner or Nami Speight, 1440 Racine St., Rai ne. Wisconsin. Telephone MElrose 3‘EXPERIENCED lady will baby sit evenings and nights; also do other chores. Telephone ID _ 2-8700, ask for Miss Fr Woods. $1.25 per hour. YOUNG Ba. lady wants day work ay IRL, good 18, white, work as references. Catholic, mother’s Tuesday and Call CHerry desires summer helper. Contact Harrington, 1009 Denver, Waterloo, Phone ADams 2-2700. Sara Iowa. XPERIENCED high school girls, 1614, 17, mother’s helpers; references. Write eee Zalabsky, Owen, Wisconsin, or _ telephone Owen 142-W. _ HOUSECLEANING, a, to Friday. laundry, Telephone days; Mon- MAjestic 3- ‘HOUSEWORK, cleaning, laundry, Monday z Friday; days only. Telephone MAjes3-8231. ERIENCED high school girl desires mother’s helper and baby sitting job during summer. Call ONtario 2-2297 after 4 p.m. _ -ERIENCED white woman YOUNG mother will baby sit in her home, closed-in yard, gym, set, sandbox and swimming pool, 3 years and over. Telephone WI 5-3122. RELIABLE woman will baby sit in my home for a few hours during the day. Telephone ID 2-4022. EXPERIENCED high school girl desires baby sitting days and evenings during summer. Telephone WI 5-0143. HIGH school girl wanted to sit Sunday during day and every other Saturday, day and evening. Preferably Woodridge area. Telephone ID 2-5178. DEPENDABLE high school girl wants mother’s helper job during summer, prefer Sherwood, Woodridge area. References. io ID 2-4653, Thursday, Friday, Saturay. WANTED: woman to care for baby 8 to 6 week days in own home. Call Lake Forest 1790. FOR SALE LIKE new, men’s sport jackets, 42 long; women’s designer dresses and suits, size 14; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2427. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also. open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering. replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay [elephone T 3-0066. PRACTICALLY new Roper gas_ range, clock controlled, 6 burners, double oven and broiler, $275; Kenmore gas clothes dryer, excellent condition, $75. Telephone Hillcrest 6-3467. THURS., FRI., JUNE 5-6 1752 ROSEMARY, H.P. (Clavey Rd. for 3 blks. W. of Edens to Ridge, No. on Ridge for 1 blk. to Rosemary) Complete home furnishings incl. twin maple bedrm set & desk; Paul McCobb and Herman Miller furniture; auto. washer & dryer; lawn furniture & tools. Everything priced for immediate sale—family moving out of tg Much misc. and bric-a-brac. ID 2- desires work 2, days per week as light general houseworker, references. Write Box 271, Highland Park, Ill. FICKS-REED porch furniture including 2 chaises, 2 occasional chairs, tea cart, lamp and table, also wrought iron dining table and 4 chairs; all in good condition. Telephone ID 3-0515. RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO 465 Roger Williams ID 2-9360 Lamps and shades, ready made, custom made, restyling and repair. BEAUTIFUL Japanese lamps, 1 pair, 1 single, brought from the Orient myself. Real buys. Bedroom set, Far East modern, pecan mahogany, Wilson-Jump purchased. See to appreciate. 4 years old. perfect. 1665 Old Briar Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-6361. PIECE living room set, $50; love seat, $10; 21 inch TV-radio-Victrola combination, $100: 11 cubic foot Philco refrigerator, $75; 21 inch Jacobsen reel lawn mower, $35. Telephone WI 5-1198. MOVING from. city, selling comovlete household furnishings: Baker breakfront with crown glass; dining room set with white leather upholstery; complete set of wrought iron furniture. Lot of other items. Telephone ID 2-1451. 243 Leslee Lane, Highland Park. GENERAL ELECTRIC stove, condition ex- cellent. Call MUndelein 6-5976 after 7 p.m. ELECTRIC stove, 4 burner, 2 years old, good condition, $50; 50 gallon gas hot water heater, never been used, $100. Telephone ID 2-0288. MOVING, must sell house furniture; office furniture, equipment, etc.; garden equipment. Telephone ID 2-3852. FOR baby, basinette, chest, 6 year crib and mattress, high chair and car bed. Telephone WI 5-0881. LOUNGE chair and matching ottoman; pair like new contemporary lounge chairs. Telephone ID 2-4781. MOVING to California. must sell like-new double bed. $45, and twin-size Hide-aBed, $30. Telephone Lake Bluff 4095. BROWN textured draperies, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7350. FORMICA table, 4 chairs, telephone bench, baby crib, play pen, baby carriage, convertible high chair and play table, bathinette, heavy Toledo scale, miscellaneous. eo excellent condition. Telephone WI -1 ‘ : text 5 4 634 IMPORTANT By Order of the Privileged PUBLIC The Antique Silver, Being To 1109 F. Sold Objects N. on of by Art the Late Rothschild) the Monday, at Rugs, ROTHSCHILD ROAD, Commencing of Formed Melville and Are Paintings, Glass, SHERIDAN Sunday Oil Collection Be SALE Executors We to Offer at Collection China, the ESTATE AUCTION Furniture, (Mrs. WANTED, reliable Highwood girl to baby sit Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Telephone ID 2-8709. WANTED baby sitting by practical nurse any evening. Telephone ID 3-1686 after CLOTHING at os 2, BEATRICE SITTING SALE CONDUCTED BY J. ANN GWENNE COUPLES Mrs. WANTED—DOMESTIC BABY in- fully ienced, desires one to three days week. Telephone WI 5-1938 p.m. ae DAY work, general housecleaning Monday through tiday. References. Telephone MAjestic 3-5036. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, references. Telephone KEnwood 8-6082. EFFICIENT day worker wants Monday and Friday or Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Reference. Call between 6:30 and 10 p.m. TR 3-6926. WILL do ironing in my home, experienced. Telephone ID 2-3783. COUPLE, white, first class cook-baker. Housekeeper, Houseman. Pleasant. Capable, own car. Anywhere. Long experience, best references. Write Box 65, c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN would like 5 days a week for general housework, own _ transportation, good references. Telephone DExter 6-8781. LADY desires general house cleaning. Good references. Call DExter 6-4076. anything. IOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT, $40 __6:30 college way through school. ReaID 2-2212 after 6 p.m. student wants or Telephone Two We ILL. June 9 and Each Exhibition Thursday and June 5 and 6, 10 A.M. to Day Friday, 5 P.M. Furniture in this Collection was selected with the counsel of one of the Country’s foremost Decorators and many of the pieces are of singular importance. All upholstery fabrics are the finest quality. Included are many Antique Provencal Side Chairs, Fruitwood Wing Back Chairs and Lounge Chairs; Queen Anne Style Love Seats and Chairs; Lounge Sofas; Antique Credenzas and Tables; Antique Georgian Lowboy; Antique English Walnut Slant Top Knee-hole Desk and other Fine Desks; Antique Queen Anne Walnut Commodes; Antique French Empire Console Tables and other Consoles; Regency Style Bleached Wood Credenza; Fine Dining Room Furniture including an Antique Adam Mahogany Sideboard, Antique English Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Georgian Style Dining Chairs; Fine Bedroom Furnishings, Antique Walnut Day Bed, Antique Dressing Table, Antique Chests of Drawers, Chaise Longues and other Fine Furniture. Complete Pool House Furnishings. Service Personnel’s Furniture. Also An Outstanding Collection of Works of Art including Paintings attributed to Thomas Gainsborough, George Henry Harlow, Sir Peter Lely, Angelica Kaufmann, John Glover, James Northcote, George Inness, Bernard De Hoog and Others; Etchings by J. McNeil Whistler, Frank Benson, Anders Zorn. An Extensive Collection of Old English Sporting Prints in Colour by Alken, Hunt, Duncan, Bailey. Also Mezzotints and Engravings in Colour including a Series of Early Chicago Views by Varin. Important 40-inch Antique Carved Wood Figure of the Important Head and Furniture. Italian Gilt Madonna. Antique Carved Stone other outdoor Ornaments Wel and Beige Hand Tufted Wool Carpet with Plain and Embossed Borders in Sizes 26 ft. x 7 it; 2bh, 2 AT ft 21 hy B15 &. and 12 ft. x 16 ft. Important Hispano-Moresque Wool Carpets 17 ft. x 24 ft. and 12 ft. x 24 ft. Spanish Hand Tufted Rug 14 ft. x 16 ft., and other Rugs. Important Service of Gorham Scroll Pattern Sterling Silver Flatware comprising 328 Pieces; Service of Antique Italian Sterling Silver Flatware comprising 226 Pieces; Important Gorham Sterling Silver 5 Piece Tea and Coffee Service. Many Sterling Silver Trays and Waiters in Sizes up to 25 inches; 12 Gorham Sterling Silver Service Plates. and 12 Matching Side Plates; Gorham Sterling Silver Pitcher, also Gravy Boats, Vegetable Dishes, Salt Shakers. An Exceptional Collection of Old English Sheffield Plate including a Fine Breakfast Dish, Epergne, Tea Kettle, Centerpieces, Trays and Waiters, Inkstand and other Fine Sterling and Sheffield Silver. Important 14K Gold Set of Dressing Accessories comprising 12 Pieces. Table Collection of Venetian Stemware comprising over 200 Pieces. An Important Large Service of Crystal Stemware, Fine French, English, Irish and Swedish Crystal Stemware and Decorative Glass. Set of English Minton Porcelain Dinnerware. Also Florentine Decorated Dinnerware and Fine Continental Porcelains, Fine Linens including Lace Tablecloths, Luncheon Sets, Tea Cloths, and Other Table, Bed and Bath Linen. Trunks and Luggage. Draperies throughout the Made of Costly Fabrics. house are Custom Pr. Antique Royal Copenhagen Fruit Coolers, Fitzhugh Lowestoft, Antique Worcester and other Decorative Porcelains, Antique Oriental Ceramics and Hard Stone Ornaments, Collection of Antique Pewter, Brass and Copper, Pr. Important French Crystal Table Lamps and other Fine Litghting Accessories, Fireplace Accessories, Vion Celestial Telescope. HANZEL 179 GALLERIES N. MICHIGAN AVE. FRanklin 2-4878 Fri., GLENCOE & Sat., o. p.m: 10 a.m. to (One block west of Sheridan, 1 block south or Park Ave.) French Provincial leather topped desk, coffee table and lounge chair; 2 pedestal 18th Century Mah. Dining Table, 8 ladder back chairs & sideboard to the floor; Pr. Bleached Hall Consoles; Variety of end tables & Lamps; 2 good Chaises; Doubie Mah. Splat back bed w/custom bedspread; Ratchet Lamp; Small Pine Chest; 2 couches made by BAKER; good living room chairs; Girl’s Bikes; Extension Ladder; Magnavox comb.; Golf Clubs; Pr. 3 branch silver Candelabrum; women’s clothing sizes 12, 14 & 16; large set of electric trains; Luggage; Kitchenware; Glass topped Coffee table; Custom. made hanging shelf; Hamilton clothes dryer; Nesco_ Roaster on stand; Pictures; misc. IN RUGS—Austrian hand tufted rug 12x1814; 10x16 Sarouk; Chinese Rugs 8x10, 7x4 and 9x12; Antique Ferahan runner 3’ 2” x 15’ 6”; other small orientals. Sale GLENCOE, 1 P.M. Thurs., Phone Premises 8 GREENLEAF, by sale time HAZEL only VE ANN like new; 6 volt automobile battery charger; fluorescent desk lamp; sound mirror tape recorder. Telephone CRestwood 21715. MOVING: antique furniture, French ar- moire, $375; FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Wrought iron and formica dinette set. $35; desk, $5; large drop leaf table, $12; 2 pair like new lined drapes. one for 11 ft. picture window. $35; Westinghouse sun lamp, $5; 3-D Bell and Howell Stereo-colorist camera in case, never used, $40; Italian chair, rush seat; pair lamps; many other wonderful buys in household furnishings. Otter coat, $35; women’s children’s and infant’s wear, all bargain priced. 236 DEERFIELD RD.—DEERFIELD TWO Baker lounge chairs, channel back love seat, mahogany dining room set. buffet, china closet and 12 chairs. Maple bedroom set, double bed, 2 dressers, night tables, cricket chair, desk and chair. Maple bookcase. tea cart. step table. Hunt table. ID 2-5113, Friday and Saturday. PIECE brown foam rubber sectional sofa; mahogany credenza with mirrored front, glass top; mahogany 30 inch square coffee table and step table with hand tooled leather and glass tops; rounded glass front mahogany china cabinet with glass shelves and mirrored back; complete brass fireplace equipment; complete photo enlarging equipment; misc. women’s clothing, size 12; silver fox cape stole. Everything in excellent condition. Very reasonable. Thurs. until 4 p.m., Friday after 5 p.m. ID 2-5510. SOFA and 2 chairs; 2 walnut end tables; walnut coffee table; Hollywood bed legs; 9x12 brown rug. Telephone WI 5-1795. French spinet piano, $250; two rural Swiss arm chairs, $85 and $125. Assorted garden tools; 25 ft. extension ladder, $15; 7 ft. stepladder, $5; Lee Woodard terrace wrought iron furniture, glass top table, 4 side and 2 arm chairs, lounge chair, side table, chaise longue, $250. Lake Forest 3260. MISCELLANEVUUS FOR SALE GARAGES 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS 5-1278. STUPPLE KITCHEN Aid dishwasher, $65; 20 inch Hotpoint electric range, $30; Nesco roaster, $15, all in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-1830. PIECE bedroom set; dining room set with or without buffet; washing machine; 21” Philco TV; wing chair; gun case and guns; 9x12 porch rug; throw rugs, also miscellaneous. Telephone WI 5-0429. MOVED to smaller home, extra 4 piece bedroom, $50, will separate. Tilt-top table, $12. Small antique oval table, $10. Piano bench, $7. ID 2-3962. 15 FT. Amana upright freezer, will trade for clean car, pick-up or motorcycle. Write Box G-55, c/o Highland Park News. GARAGE sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 2 Blue Swedish antique love seats, lamps, like new window fan, 2 girl’s graduation dresses, size 12-14, designer’s clothes for ladies, size 16, Russain sables, Persian lamb jacket, brand new men’s flannel suit, size 44 and suburban coat, art objects. 384 Ravine Drive, Highland Park, Rosenthal. St. Johns to Ravine Drive, first house east of bridge. WESTINGHOUSE electric stove, excellent condition, $20; Westinghouse washing machine, $10. Telephone ID 2-4268. sete GENERAL Electric range. excellent condition, for quick sale, $20. Telephone ID 2-7664. UNUSUAL buy, combination Universal gas range and James portable dishwasher, perfect condition, $200. Telephone ID 26605. EARLY American antiques, corner cupboard, spool beds, blanket chests, chairs, tables, rugs, mirrors, G.E. electric stove, $20, Maple bedroom set with twin beds, clarinet, Virginia sofa, wing chair, many other articles. Call ID 2-1622. BEAUTIFUL wing chair, mirrored shadow ~box, mirrored coffee table, mirrored clock, dinette table, very cheap. Telephone ID 2-1082 WESTINGHOUSE range, $50; automatic electric ironer, $40; 5 piece dinette set. wood, $8. Telephone ID 2-6868. MAHOGANY dining room set, 9 pieces, $200: mahogany desk, $35. Telephone WI 5-5109. UNIVERSAL wringer type washer with pump; G.E. pressure type mangle; antique hall mirror; love seat and matching gentleman’s chair. Telephone WI 5-2057. APPROXIMATELY 80 to 85 square yards blue carpeting. Can be seen Saturday. 359 North Deere Park East, or call ID 30340 before Saturday. NEW mosaic tiled table 2 ft. x 4 ft. brass legs, 15 inches high, $65. Webcor 2 sveed tape recorder and all accessories, $100. ID 2-7331. GARAGE SALE-—Saturday 1 »1.m.—570 Vine. Moving California. 4 piece sectional, chests, table, bed frames, misc. skates, toys. girl’s teen clothes, fur coat, dishes, kitchenware, barbecue. USED furniture: dresser, $5; 3 end tables, $3: easy chair. $2; large bookcase. $4: studio couch, $5; electric heater. $2; 2 work tables, $5; rollaway bed and mattress. $10; card table, 50c. Telephone ID 2-2880. 40 INCH round table, bookcase. chest of drawers. Cheap. Lake Forest 987. BLOND 21 inch TV console. 2 months old: nvlon bhoucle davenvort, 9 months old; Berns 24 inch window or attic fan. new in original carton: ridine lawn mower. Reasonable. Telenhone Lake Forest 4017. ¢ ACCORDION room divider door, to 8 ft. by 10 ft. with track and hardware, NO $695 WALSH IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN MONEY HOME CALL DOWN 5 YRS. COLLECT—ON ROOFING TO PAY 2-8770 & SIDING NEW 21 inch—2 H.P. Lawson Powered Rotary mower, $59.95. Also used mower. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, IIl. Telephone ID 2-9829. AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. REPLACE your worn-out sink tops with Genuine Ceramic Tile. Lifetime guarantee. Also formica and cabinets installed. Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. GRAND OPENING THERMO-TITE WINDOW 708 Waukegan Rd. CO. Deerfield Free Door Prize. Just register—no obligation. Drawing June 14. Specials: Combination windows as low as $14.95. Full 1 inch combination doors, $29.50. 20% Discount on awnings. WI 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. TOP soil wanted in Lake County. Preferably near Deerfield. Will consider acreage. Telephone VErnon 5-1195. SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 AVE. NEW STORE HOURS 9 TO 8 DAILY EXCEPT WED. & SAT. EVES. New and used furniture to suit every room in your home. Linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices; used office desks and filing cabinets; rugs; all sizes to fit your need, very reasonable; 4 piece sectional, $249; beautiful assortment of new lamps at bargain prices; apartment size gas stoves, $46.50 and up; used refrigerators, $35 and up; used soil pipe, $1.75 a length; used sump pumps, $24.50; luggage at bargain prices; new 3 piece bedroom sets, $69.50 and up; 3 piece cast iron pastel bathroom sets with trim, $179.50 complete; new hot water heaters at bargain prices; large assortment of throw rugs, $4.50 and up; new studio couches, $62.50. New large maple drop leaf table, $79.50; toilet seats, $7.00 value, $3.95; metal wardrobe cabinets, $14.50 and up; tea carts, $16.50 and up; 7 piece kitchen sets, wrought iron, chrome or coppertone, $79.50. WE SELL ON TERMS COME IN AND BROWSE FRONT BLDG. CLOSED MON. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS THREE 11 ft. ornamental spruce evergreens; dig them up yourself. $12 each. Lake Forest 2291. SATURDAY Night, June 7th, take the whole gang to the Johnny Cash Talent Jamboree, Waukegan Township High School. paintings. Telephone SEVERAL original ID 2-7521. 5 HORSEPOWER, 2 cylinder, Brooklura outboard motor, like new, used only a few hours; will sacrifice for $75. Telephone ID 2-7217. TELEVISION and radio technical books, 50% discount from cost. Breaking up private library. Magazines. Also other subjects. Telephone ID 2-8760. PLASTIC wading pool 8 ft. x 8 ft. x 1% ft. deep, used only one season, $25, original price $40. Telephone WI 5-1919. 20 INCH girl’s Schwinn bicycle, $15; mattress, twin size, $15; pair matching end tables; linen barrel chair. Telephone ID 2-4636. WHITE elephant sale, June 5, 10:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m., for benefit of Lake Bluff Children’s Home, 846 Larchmont Lane, Lake Forest. ELECTRIC fan, 23 inch, pedestal mounted, adjustable to 9 feet; also adjustable twin window fan, 13 inch; also, large wall fan, reasonable. Telephone ID 2.6044. Ne . ;Ud Cia Cae me i Ls 4 �S FOR SALE raeie 1 MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR LOST & FOUND LOST: gray and red striped jacket, lost on the corner of Bob O’Link and Green Bay in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1297. REWARD: 1 Night of entertainment you won’t forget, the Johnny Cash Talent Jamboree at the Waukegan Township High School, Saturday night, June 7th, 7 & 10 p.m. LOST: Sunday, May 25, Kincaid and Briarwood, one pair of sun glasses in brown case. Telephone ID 2-7676. LOST: 1 solid white parakeet, near Deerfield grammar school. Reward, dead or alive. Telephone WI 5-2604. LOST: boy’s wallet containing important silver dollar, near railroad station. 50c reward. Call Skeets Millard, ID 2-0212. FOUND: The best place to be Saturday night, June 7th, the Johnny Cash Talent Jamboree. Waukegan Township High School gym, 7:00 & 10:00 p.m. WANTED WANTED wee 1776. TO Used, FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1957 Ford POTS 1957 a 1957 1956 Wo 1956 PONG. 1966 1956 1955 486 eee $2995 ta OO $1695 Mercury Hard Top, R-H, DUGPO ii. sk $1395 1955 1955 Mercury 4-dr., R-H ........ Ford Victoria, R-H, Forhe IS SAPS SETAE Es Bea Mercury Sport Cpe., Rt, MOTCG. i oy Pontiac 4-dr., R-H, HyOPS, Nip cae Ford 2-dr., R-H ............ Volkswagen, needs body MOOTBo ec fade a arg ei Oldsmobile 4-dr. _.......... (Buleit Saar 6s Word eer; es Plymouth 2-dr. .............. Fre Conve Fiore 4-Ce. 4h Buick Riviera |... 1954 1953 1953 1953 1952 1On2 1062 1952 pues Boo) 1951 Roadster $1095 $1095 895 $ $ 495 395 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 625 295 295 245 245 245 195 195 1950 MG 1950 1900 Chevrolet Wagon ............ $ Ford : Conv. 320 icc. $ 1950 Plymouth to Sundays 10 1956 HUDSON Hornet, perfect mechanical condition, one owner, 15.500 miles, 2 tone green, $995. Can be seen at 708 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Telephone WI 51198. 1953 LINCOLN Capri, full power, radio, heater, excellent condition. Beautiful appearance, two-tone blue. $795. Telephone ID 2-5094. 1958 FORD Fairlane ‘500’? four door, hard top, Fordomatic, power steering, power brakes. Best offer or will take good trade in. Lake Forest 3067. 1955 RAMBLER 4 door station wagon. Hydramatic, low mileage, exceptional condition. Always used as second car. Many extras. $1,350. North Chicago, DElta 6-2125. 1957 ENGLISH Morris Minor convertible, like new, over 30 miles per gallon, seat belts, economical and practical. Ideal second car, $1495. Telephone ID 2-2973. 1953. LINCOLN convertible, full power, loaded with extras. Telephone ID 2-3505 or Michigan 2-4842. 1954 FORD 4 door Customline, overdrive, one owner, under 40,000 miles, $395. Telephone WI 5-0200 after 5 p.m. 1952 TWO door Studebaker Champion, overdrive, good transportation, clean. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 5013. 1956 THUNDERBIRD engine Ford, Tudor Fairlane, two tone blue, excellent condition. $1450. North Chicago, DElta 62125. 1951 HUDSON 4-door 6-cylinder, in good shape, good starter in cold weather, $85. Telephone WI 5-2036. 1958 BUICK Century, 4 door Riviera hardtop, power brakes and steering, whitewalls, full deluxe equipment, including 2 speakers, radio, heater. This Mist Blue Acrylic finish beauty barely broken in. Over $1000 below original list. Telephone ID 2-1115. CONVERTIBLE Buick, 1953, super V-8, light blue, black top, Dynaflow, radio, heater, clean low mileage car. Telephone ID 2-7169. 1951 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan 4 door sedan, good tires, excellent condition, $275. Call WI 5-1789. CAR for sale, bargain, new tires, 1 owner, 4 door 1953 Mercury Monterey. See it, make an offer. ID 2-6071. 1951 BUICK 4 door Roadmaster; Dynaflow, radio, heater. Full price, $100. Telephone ID 2-8194. CHEVROLET, 1956 convertible, red and white, 8 cylinder, surburban driven, 12,- Park P.M. A.M. daily to 5 P.M. 000 miles, one owner, excellent condition, $1375. Telephone ID 2-1038. 5, 1958 1951 CHEVROLET deluxe, Powerglide, excellent running condition. Lake Forest 3742 after 6 p.m. 1949 CROSLEY 4 passenger convertible, well worth $225. 370 Lincoln ave. Lake Bluff 470. TWO 1954 Mercurys, station wagon, $800, Monterey, $650. Both have radio and heatry Fang in good condition. Call Lake Forest MGA 1956, excellent condition, radio, heater, safety belts, $1850 or best offer. Telephone AL 1-3533 or WI 5-5997. 1947 BUICK, 35,000 original miles, new muffler and tail pipe. Must see to believe. Telephone CRestwood 2-1715. 1928 MODEL “A” Ford, mechanically sound, good tires; rebuilt engine, transmission, rear end; new battery. $100. L.F. 1205. BUICK Roadmaster 4-door sedan, 1952; power steering, automatic shift, new brakes, good tires. Private owner. Best offer. ID 2-6983 after 6 p.m. AUTO Finance money. your car LOANS the bank way and WM. GENERAL NOW Auto Body SHOP OPEN and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch ASK 487 FOR JACK Ups FRECH E. Park Ave. ID Highland Park 2-5845 ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, dies and brassieres restyled to ly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. ALTERATIONS expertly done in Call ID 3-1189. SERVICE desired, WOO Johns coats, girfit properShop, 1902 my home. BICYCLES try it toda, LAUNDRY Highland NEW $59 foreign bicycle. Will sell for $37. Telephone Lake Bluff 4095. GIRL’S 26 inch Schwinn bicycle, English style, hand brakes, very good condition. Telephone WI 5-2868. - CONTRACTORS Park & JOB REMODELING, game _ rooms, country home design and construction a specialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cali V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY, new homes, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call ID 3-1381 after 6°p.m. Halvor Ulvenes, 1376 Arbor Ave., Highland Park. CARPENTRY: new construction; remodeling and repair work. For high class work at reasonable cost, call W. Gieseke. ID 3-1919. ONE man carpenter contractor, excellent references. Telephone collect DIckens 25201. If no answer, call after 6. CORSETIERE SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and bras oe your registered Spencer corsetiere. ew light weight garments. ID 2-5265. ELECTRICAL FURNACE REPAIR INSTRUCTION PIANO Hank CBS. Winston, Call WI INSTRUCTION staff 5-0244 pianist at after 7:30 WBBM p.m. INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished., Inquire about our l*beral trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TY staff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530. POPULAR PIANO BEN CLASKY-KRUGMAN STUDIOS ID 2-5966 AL 1-4201 TUTORING, reading, by public school specialist. All levels. 6 weeks summer session. WI 5-2062 after 5 p.m. PAINTING REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets. new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all dav Saturday and Sunday. & paper PAINTING, outside PERSONAL BOARDING Glencoe South @ ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, landscaping and patios. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Lake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. please. D & O LAWN CONSTRUCTION See us for your yard needs; fertilizing, new shrubs, maintenance, trees, patios, top dressing. Telephone ID 2-3945 or ID 23854. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiliz ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, ID 2-5266. ELOF T. CLAUSON : The finest in treework, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. KING’S ONTARIO SERV. of Mr. High Shop features all sories. FOR sale: Siamese kittens. or adults. Perfect Affectionate Housebroken. $25. Lake fi and an Bluff 1 COLLIE puppies, pedigreed, AKC, $45. Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield. Telephone 5-1347. : THOMLEA KENNELS AKC REGISTERED Breeders and exhibiters of winning has available 3 males, 2 toys, one $150 and up. Lake Forest 3659. DOG meet boy! German pood! Shepherd, blac! 6 MIXED breed puppies, 8 weeks old, be medium sized dogs, 3 male, $10 each. Call ID 2-1864. 5 BLACK and white playful 3 fe kittens ul < to b given away this week-end. Telephone ID 2-5613. ae BIRD sale. finches $2 to $4 each. kinds. Call Lake Forest 2812. 3 LOVABLE healthy kittens to be away to good homes. Telephone Forest 4340. TWO darling black kittens and one ipe to be given away. Weaned and trainec Lake Forest 3995. As PIANO TUNING PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULA ED by KARL LANGER, piano tu musician. Lake Telephone and Forest, Lake 9 a.m. Atteridge 4063 between p.m. PLANTS GERANIUMS, 153 Forest and & mixed BULBS colors, $.30. Toma plants, $.35 dozen. Petunias, house p special potting soil. Seday’s Greenho 1116 North McAree road, Waukegan. ORCHID PLANTS ; White and purple Catelyas $5 to $10. Telephone Lake beige ys Forest size, 140 ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 SERV SCHOOLS VERNON Oaks Country Day Sch dergarten through third grade. Andrew P. Voisard. WI 5-1750. . MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES Repair on Arends AND any make. Sewing SERVICE Work TRAILERS 1954 Park ID 2-5; & TRAILER ALUMINUM guarar Machine 662 Centre! Ave., Highland SERVICES DON’T forget to attend the Johnny Cash Talent Jamboree at the Waukegan Township High School gym, Saturday night June 7th, 7 & 10 p.m. Call provided. SEWING Tele- BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 24553. a miniatui wine and tan, male, 10 months. Fond of chi dren, AKC registered, reasonable. phone LEhigh 7-4281. TWO adorable kittens to be given to homes. Telephone WI 5-1605. MINIATURE ‘poodle, female, black, AKC registered, excellent with children. B offer. Telephone ID 2-6412. DANDIE Dinmont terrier puppies for Mustard and pepper, champion-sired, qualities. ALpine 1-8913. MASONRY MISC. Edens L. Morano. Kennel Transportation radius. VErnon 5-1 Rd. on the North Shore’s newest and fine Boarding Kennel. ‘etd Private inside heated stalls connecting individual outs runs. Expert grooming of all bre by professionals. ‘ Under the personal direction maintenance, 2-1886 SPECIAL BLACK DIRT 12 yard load, $14.50. 8 mile phone WI 5-1795. ‘3 KENNEL Dundee Drive children GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 TWIN COUNTY LANDSCAPING Rototilling, black dirt, tractor work. Let us estimate how much dirt, seed and fertilizer you need, plus a 32 page book of complete lawn instructions, free. Telephone CRestwood 2-3545. TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns graded, rotted manure, rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. FOR Rent: Garden Tillers, lawn mowers, rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone ID 29829. CUSTOMED roto-tilling for lawns and gardens. Dependable service. Martin Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. garden of Service ing. For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, and dump truck call For best in lawn and wash windows, call specialt WOW ..... it’s here Saturday night 7th the Johnny Cash Talent Jambor From a single act to a group of 30 s; ers. Waukegan High School. CO. metal, ID 2- GARDENING & GARDEN a GLENCOE PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rotted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone Windsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. LAWN painting W. PETS We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door, such as paper, magazines, and rags. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper, brass, alumnium, etc. Hours daily 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY RD. ID 3-1466 & Call free estimates. Telephone anytime. Forest 3938. sa CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AN DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hi ing. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. JUNK SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER We buy all junk including papers, rags. Call any day except Sunday. 6578. hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. PAINTING AND DECORATING — Guiranteed work by skilled workmen sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 ey PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, interior and exterior, Reasonable “ bas? estimates. Call S. Hokkanen, oNt WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO LANDSCAPING FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR-GENERAL Concrete work of any kind, driveways, sidewalks, patios, steps, floors, foundations, swimming pools, black tops. ID 2-4177. SAVE TEN DOLLARS Summer Portrait Specials through June 14th with this ad. One 8x10 tinted, two 5x7 black and white, and six wallets, $19.50. Regular price $29.50. Studio sitting. Percy H. Prior, Jr., 599 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3199. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-9829. LIGHT general hauling. We aiso move al! types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917. JOHNNY Cash and the International Country Music Talent Jamboree, Saturday Night June 7th, 7:00 p.m. & 10:00 p.m. Two shows. Waukegan High School gym. LAKE Forest -merchants delivery service, prompt, courteous, local delivery at reasonable rates. Phone Lake Forest 3369. BRIDES-TO-BE IN AUGUST & SEPTEMBER One complimentary mural size wedding portrait in artist’s special oil tint. This offer with any informal wedding photographs we make. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photographer, oa Williams Avenue. Telephone ID CARPENTERS, & CO. BODY St. FAST & PAINTING and decorating, interior | exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For mating call Eric Schneider, LIbe 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, reason prices; free estimates. Telephone A. Priddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest KNITTING ENJOY your yard? I specialize in concrete patios, brick barbecues, fenced in areas. Call Lake Bluff 3632. SERVICE RUEHL 1875 GUTTERS GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. HAND KNITTING MACHINE | With automatic casting on and knitting and pearling. Call Mrs. Fredericks, VErnon 5-1582 for appointment and free demonstration. SHIRTS service ONE nite of the finest entertainment. The Johnny Cash Talent Jamboree, Waukegan Township High School gym, Saturday Night June 7th, 7 & 10 p.m. SERVICE save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park | AUTO 2-1369 OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS FAST, SALE TAKE advantage of this first year depreciation savings, 1957 Oldsmobile Super 88, four door hardtop, 18,000 miles, excellent condition, power steering, power brakes, electric window lifts, wonder bar radio with electric antenna. Beautiful deluxe interior, with clear plastic covers and many other extras. Color, sapphire mist. Original owner. New list $4,550, will sell for $2,675. No trade. ID 2-7664. BUSINESS SAM 9 ID FOR sale: Ready to Wear Store, ideal location, priced for immediate sale. Write Box D-70, c/o Highland Park News. RESTAURANT PIZZERIA for sale, seats 60, good location, priced for quick sale. Telephone ID 2-8823 after 3 p.m. or Lake Forest 4541 before 3 p.m. if special Highland A.M. SHOP BUYING a new boat? For a better deal, call Jack Sisler, Lake Forest 2800 or 3460. Most all makes and models available. EIGHT foot dinghy, takes 3 hp. motor. Excellent car top and fishing boat. Call Lake Bluff 3052. 14 FOOT molded plywood boat, 54 inch deck, lights, remote controls, push button starting; Mastercraft trailer; new 35 hp. electric starting Evinrude motor. Costs $1900, will sell all for $995. Telephone WI 5-0327. PENN YAN runabout, 2 decks, seats 5, 25 hp. electric starting Johnson, teenee trailer, no maintenance ever needed on this boat. Telephone ID 2-1046. 14 FOOT Ozarka, fiber glass hull, Mercury Mark 25 motor, controls and _ steering pr Balko trailer. Telephone WI 54446. ....$ 145 ID 2-8640 8 HOBBY BOATS 245 195 FORD Open new GIRL’S 24 inch bicycle, perfect condition, $20. Telephone mornings. ID 2-4250. 24 INCH boy’s bike, good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5648. LARGE tricycle, 3 to 4 year old, $10. Telephone WI 5-1795. Motor Co. 1909 St. Johns & Central .................. $1345 Suburban Holmes and R-H, Chevrolet 2-dr., V-8, RBae elo Wa ioke apie AE ERE, $1195 Ford Conv. Betts... -3:: $1195 Ford. 2-dr., Rel oo. $1095 Open FOR ic CYCLE Ford Ranch Wagon, ROE ane Oe ae ee $1745 Ford Fairlane 500 Clb. Sed.,.R-H,: Fordo. ’’.......: $1695 Ford Country Squire, R- BUY to buy 200 feet of old fashioned iron fencing. Telephone ID 2- AUTOMOBILES Thunderbird, reconditioned Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but not all sizes. Also service on all makes. SEE HOLMES SALE SUPER Maestro Dallape accordion, used 3 weeks, cost when new $1695, will sell for less than half. Telephone WI 5-0327. GRAND PIANO—Apartment size—ApolloFrench Provincial style. Excellent condition. Dark mahogany. Fine piece of furog Telephone evenings, KImball 6sf a ca ed £ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. } WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVES ALL TYPES OF TRACTOR WORK LAND CLEARING ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH VE 5-5013 GARAGE sale, 1434 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, Thursday and Friday only. Pair of channel back chairs; maple drop leaf table, with 4 chairs; baby, children’s equipment, clothing, toys; drafting board; Thor ironer; lots of miscellaneous. FORMICA TOPS Formica sink and counter tops made to order. $7 per foot. Telephone ID 2-6134 evenings. SELF service Frigidaire ice cream or frozen food cabinet. 12 cubic feet, bargain price. Telephone ID 2-2303. NEW check writer, never used, and electric typewriter, in good condition. Call Lake Forest 3737. 17 INCH GE table model TV. Good condition. Call Lake Forest 4003. 2 WHEEL covered camping trailer, $50; Lennox oil fired furnace, complete with controls, $75. Telephone WI 5-0678. ‘« ep Pontiac SPACE Mobile He Sleeps four. Air conditioned. $1750. Tele. phone Dick Reed, ID 2-5000, Ex. 4231, leave message. < �hs N TREE Re ag ) : 2-8750, EXPERTS. tree work, epnone WI ad 5_38 ana (Continued evergreen care. , hone HAVE ID bonded; One and unwanted round June class _ The Sox lost a 2-1 thriller to the _ Braves on the South Diamond. __HGA Softball 38) _ Henderson, Janet Hitchcock, Judy _ Miller, Ann Seyfarth, Jane Smith d Jeanette Tondi. Conducted under the auspices of e Highland of Tournament golfers weekly opened their scheduled was ected by Miss Marilyn Falk and udent chairmen Ann Davidson page 38) Coach Joe Ostrander of the sophomore baseball team will present letters to Grant Abrahamson, Steve Dexter, Donald Goodman, Al- len Harder, Bill Keogh, Howard Leshtz, Charles Mau, Ray Nord, Bob Palmieri, Fred Phillips, John Poser, George Price, Richard Root, Tim Russell, Alex Scornavacco, Terry Somenzi, Tom Stone and Steve Pollack and John Leon, managers. Coach Don Davis will present numerals to these members of his freshman baseball team: William Bodle, Richard Campagni, Barry Cummings, Marvin Fiocchi, Harry Henderson, Joseph Herbert, Thomas Inman, Kenneth Klos, Thomas LaBuda, Joseph Lazzaretto, Jeff Leckie, Jerry Mindell, Mark Panther, Paul Perry, Dave Ricker, | Jack Secrest, Ed Sordyl and Richard Ulrich. Tennis coach Lloyd Devereaux will present these awards to members of the varsity squad: Bruce Cohen, Bob Engelman, Pete Fech- heimer, John Gidwitz, Barry Golden, Allen Greenberg, Jim Illes, Jeff Levinger, George O’Connell, David combined Peachin, low gross and Mrs. honors in ning first place Mrs. June vin Cummings. were stein id Sue Parker. from A “Mutt and Jeff’? mixer tournament was staged on May 20. In the Nathan shared Park Girls’ Athletic ssociation, the softball season in matches May 13 with a Callaway tournament. First and second place winners in “A” class were Mrs. Warren Kelley and Mrs. Milton Schachter; ‘“B” class, Mrs. Albert Epstein and Mrs. Edward Grossfield; “C’” class, Mrs. Irving Resnik and Mrs. Ralph Rosengarten. rally. page women season ving him, only to have Grayson turn to snuff out a last inning from golf ber of the League will have an opportunity to compete for position and prizes as well as to improve her handicap position. The (Continued play until the winner in each is seeded in the final game. Calloway We match Glader Weekly golfing events also have been planned so that every mem- trees re- ved by experts at ea 9 rates. > estimates. A & B Tree pea elephone ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388 ankee (Continued 38) Wallace of OBITUARIES Student Awards page will be played off each Tuesday free estimates. Tele- 2-6546. your dead from Brown, with Mrs. as runner-up. G’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing _ seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully and one Mrs. Harold Durschlag; Mrs. Justin Bosley was second. Tied in “C” class for first medalist was Mrs. Bernard Good and Mrs. Leonard ELOF T. CLAUSON e finest in tree work, patios, landscaping maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction ranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. insured De Women Golfers Trimmin | Cation and remov:ing Fully fea 1 ID 2S4Rt MATES. Telephone DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST (pert 1) Mrs. Samuel Alex Weinfield ‘‘A” class. Win- in “B” Goldman class were and “C” Mrs. class Mel- prizes awarded to Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Elmer Mills. Ep- Lin Simon and Bud Her- Charles thur Ken Friedman, Cousens, coach present of the awards members of track 7:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Racing Every Sunday Nite! WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY QUE Featuring On- Open Tuesday thru Sunday Commencing June 10—4:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. Closed Edens For Reservation on Monday and Dundee Road, Northbrook Enter at Sunset Ridge call Telephone CRestwood 2-5111 © Washing ¢ Simonizing ¢ Lubrication e z Brake Service © Batteries Javorkuti, Jim ler, Whitman, Robert Dale Zech Constable. Knoll, and Bruce Mil- Ken Wyman, manager Ronald Barney Brienza, Nils Hagberg, David Klorfine, Bill Price, Stewart Rodman, Ben Stackler, Craig Stevens, Bill Walker and Barry Gilbert, manager. ) _Longfellow & Waukegan Rd. Fla.; and Langeloh Martin May fiveMrs. Edward Slater, Adolph who chapel, for for at with the Waukegan preceded her Surviving Maud Salm Rev. were funeral J. open its roles performed by Helen Stenborg, Barnard Burial June in 1946, children. and his name will Stewart Miller Davis Miller Davis, Stewart the new audience anywhere ter, is to hear perfectly in the arena-style nearing completion. was house is located on Park Ave., a quarter-mile east of Skokie Hwy. 2, in 1875 in his retirement. are his wife, Mathilda; Antoinette Maxwell held Mrs. Maxwell had been a resident of Highland Park for 45 years. She was born Jan. 25, 1874 in Bo- at the graveside Ga. cemetery with the Rev. ing. Surviving at 2 Bevel are in Decatur, p.m. May 26, Jones officiat- his parents; a brother, Dan, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bush of Decatur, Ga.; and Mrs. Minnie Davis of Cincinnati. Inman hemia. She by husband, her Ellsworth St., were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the funeral home at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Mr. Inman died May 24 in Evanston was Survivors preceded in death Ernest. include a son. Funeral services will be this morning at Seguin Funeral Chapel, 1848 Second St. Burial will be in Cemetery in Milwaukee, Wis. Hospital, after an of six weeks. Lester D. Williams Lester D. Williams, 77, coln Ave. W., died early 405 LinMonday morning in the Medical Pavilion of Highland funeral p.m. Park Hospital. services Tuesday were Private held in the chapel at 2 at Trin- Mr. Inman was born Sept. 1, 1891, in Highland Park and had resided here all his life. He was a painting and decorating contractor, ity owner of the Inman Highland Park. a resident of Highland Park since 1920. He was retired general man- Paint Spot in Music Theatre of grounds or by calling Season subscriptions until June 23. Episcopal Church. Burial was private. Mr. Williams, born March 27, 1881 in Fox Lake, Wis., had been ager of Benjamin Moore & Co. in Chicago. Mr. Williams had been a vestryman of the Episcopal Church. and theatre office accous- Nov. was Mrs. Antoinette Maxwell, 84, 1791 St. Johns Ave., died Monday at the Lake County General Hospital after a three months’ illness. Tent- an- Burial old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Davis, 3347 Krenn Ave., died May 22 in Children’s Hospital, Chicago. Private funeral services were from thea- be born Surviving Mrs. six-month- completed for Saturday’s opening of “Annie Get Your Gun.” The musical comedy, with Helen Gallagher as star and Paul Ukena as co-star, will run for two weeks. Included in the remodeling are new seats, lighting and a new refreshment building, new theater marquee and front, and landscaping and blacktop pathways, Tickets are available at the box nounced at a tea party at Hotel Moraine On The Lake to be held June 22 for Tenthouse and Music Theatre patrons. of officiating. of Evangelical land Park. theater The Anderson a son, Milo of Highland Park; three modeling season. E. United daughters, Mrs. Hilda Laing and Mrs. Elizabeth Delhaye, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. Thelma Georgeson of Deerfield; six grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and a brother, Albert Larson of High- Roger’s Music Theatre, located at Lake Cook Rd., at Skokie Hwy., will have a $30,000 re- holder of the 25,000th book will receive his 1958 subscription at no Rev. 40 years, before 1 ipates that season_ subscription sales will Jen ‘scitinveed reach an 1l-year total of 25,000 at approximately the same time his 1958 A. First He children; seven great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grand- illness Hughes and Justin Clarke. | The play will | run through June 15, its the the Calvary eleventh season tomorrow with “Holiday For Lovers,” directed by Jerry Rockwood, with featured opens with Highland Park, and was a custodian of Highland Park High School for are a daughter, Mrs. of Zion; three grand- Funeral services for Inman, 66, 1665 Second will at 2 p.m. Sunday in 1913 Sheridan Rd., Ralph in Bris- died death Dr., were held the chapel at Mooney Cemetery. Mr. Larson died last Thursday in the Highland Park Hospital, following a short illness. Cemetery in Larson Church Zion Slater Gustav Frances. Ellen officiating. Mrs. wife, High- Patston of Christ Episcopal Church of is his in years, a grandchildren. Mrs. resided twenty AdeCali- Funeral services for Adolph Gustav Larson, 82, 1244 Ridgewood Slater services 86, five Surviving former Judy Stern, daughter of Robert Stern, 306 N. Deere Park Dr. Other grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Rose of Chicago. Mrs. and Everett a sister, Mrs. of Texas and Born March 23, 1888, in Perryville, he lived in Highland Park previously, and returned several months ago. He was a building construction laborer. Merle Rose of Chicago. The baby died May 25. Mrs. Rose is the Eleventh Season Theatre of Rose Private services were held 27 for David Martin Rose, month-old son of Mr. and and Park, Minnie; Raymond, Elliot J. Bierk, 70, 131 Pleasant Ave., died Friday in the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital, after a short illness. Funeral services and burial were in Perryville, Mo., Tuesday. III. Ellsworth Installation Deerfield daughter, Arthur Warrenville, David a wife, and Elliot J. Bierk Christ, Worth, Tenthouse Opens tical system, which will allow the DEERFIELD SHELL STATION Mrs. fornia; at the Zion Rest Home. She was the wife of Edward Slater, who Sophomore Ken Epstein, Ed Gamson, Bill Gilliland, Bill Hutchinson, Tony charge, EN IPS Sanborn; Wis. Herb Rogers, producer, antic- WE sister, Osborne, manager. Tenthouse Continental Cuisine a A. his Darwin of Deerfield; laide Greene Club of are sons, both of Highland her _ husband, Lu of Lake tol, Freshman C Charles Mary Woman’s are track Bob Announcing The Completion of Our New Surviving in Hosmer Children West Washington St. Between Skokie Hi-Way and the Green Bay Road for- died May Church was ADMISSION Adults $1.25 FREE PARKING Surviving three Sanborn, Park, Park the to the A. First here. Tuesday Churchill, Mike Clement, Steve Cohen, John Farr, Charles Glascock, Eric Goodman, Bill Haney, Jack Jashelski, Don Lee, Joe Mangani, Allan March, Frank Pallandri, Jim Phelan, Dan Pollack, John Ross, Stu Unger, Mike Walton and me be) Highland and the Scientist Park Mike Anderson, Bob Bittner, Bill “POPPER” MOTORCYCLE RACES Time Trials the held Ault, Sanborn 25 in West Palm Beach, Fla. She had moved to Florida in 1950. While residing in Highland Park, Mrs. Sanborn was a member of land Varsity Added Attraction 10 - BIG - 10 EVENTS Charles Gelperin, will A. of Highland Mike Gordon, Jim Gray, Ken Lehman and Ronald Sheldon will receive frosh-soph letters. Dick Jack Ar- team: SPEEDWAY 8 Mrs, Funeral Adler, following Sunday Nite—June Charles merly zog, Manager. team WAUKEGAN Mrs. ID are 2-1160. available He was a veteran member moor Country Club. Taught At of Ex- Wisconsin A graduate of the University of Wisconsin, he was a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, and of the University Club of Chicago. Mr. Williams received his master’s degree in engineering, and taught at the University three of Wisconsin for years. Surviving are his wife, Grace; two daughters, Mrs. Myron P. Bennett of Elmhurst; Mrs. Kenneth L. Simpson three of Kirkwood, grandchildren; and Mo.; two brothers, Mark L. and Clarence L., — both of mesidiee cose ul �COMPLETE ENGLANDER SLEEP -SET NEVER MADE OF FAMOUS NEEDS TURNING -NON-ALLERGIC, DUSTLESS GOODYEAR AIRFOAM | § FOR COOLER SLEEP i ot Hi rep mtone . ee “HEAD TO You can sleep in cool, conditioned comfort on this most wonderful of all mattresses—the Englander-AIRFOAM. This is the mattress that breathes because its million of air cells circulate throughout it whenever you move. It’s the sleeping comfort you have always wanted—now at this low price. AIRFOAM is non-allergic, dustless—never needs turning—never loses its shape. Englander’s special foundation adds to the comfort and long life of the AIRFOAM mattress. Its independent spring action cradles your body and provides firm support. TOE SUPPORT SMOOTH SLEEPING SURFACE YEARS OF RESTFUL SLEEP TIKI TORCH From # Ge Meda ITT TT patbexs setts a> af Siisesraswas estas ss aren eet the South Seas! Ro- mantic lighting for garden, barbeque, patio. Kills insects! Double size, deluxe . 99 model with steel pole. 30 hr. size. Uses kerosene or y torch fuel. TOTE TABLES Portable picnic tables, light- 4 ] ] 9 5 weight, easy folding. Carrying handle, Fun in yard too! BEACH Relax outdoors in the shade of a colorful umbrella or take it to the beach. $39 Indoors or outdoors this JUST smart Rattan ensemble is functional and comfortable. Sturdy and weather resistant, it’s ideal for porch, patio or sun room, in hot weather. Cool and breezy POPULAR CHAIR, $5.95 BASKET 9 $ ARRIVED! e Redwood Picnic & Umbrella Tables e Rain Covers for Outdoor Furniture ! Terry Cloth Covers Replacement Covers Hammocks & Stands Sun Cots Smart comfort, indoors or out! Deep relaxing circle of Rattan with tubular steel legs. J-Beisiitt UMBRELLA oreN ~—s 659 - Central Ave ceo — {D 2-9400 MONDAY TILL hah 9 P.M. County s Largest Most Relabl Mews Oldest and Fumishings oe 5 �Father’s Day is June 15— give him ; Garnett & Co. Makes Camp Outfitting Easy For You—Economical, Too! Girls— Bate eaits ti206- 6-14. -....scientes-S. 3.95 to 8.95 BS SEI EE OMe crete? POEs eT: 1.25 BOA Th nt CRI eassidiccncessssoedsinessrsnsstacoens 1.95 ge Pee EE Ross paaeemact sppe potas 85c ee ee cane NE ee Tey 85c Bermuda shorts, 7-14..............::000 2.95 and 4.95 CONE, 758. oii ccnstins 1.50 - 2.95 BN, tice. a aaa 50c Si ge 0 BER Ts Sate eee 2.20 (plus 5c tax) EE ESI oie hci ae 25c¢ SAE Sac taes SE oe ET Oe SPOS PORTER 2.75 IN in scnhinssstcethdasshsniasasgtieasicuces 1.75 acc shrt satis niicteese 2.25 Gatty-oll bag.............:....:..00..... 1.00 (plus 10c tax) MRI AURIUNES C75. :sagsvk tgs aes eda oes Seaside 2.00 8 ae RE Senet ine SET aE 1.98 Remrera: with Hash Wait. 5 se... .c<ccssessdoosccocons seine? 4.95 CNS ID sisi ced cscpkincenioincdpuctaion: I5c WN RN as fois sci nche Nahin? <ak tsce et ee 3.50 So ee. any 4.50 (plus 45c tax) Paste diipon sep ag.:.. Sian. kas 50c Pe TB Wai a. is siting tec setae Reanim i oe ies ernie 25c Peer Sere SOtOt Bike ch. dees ace 10c Magic marking pencil.................0...cceeeeee 1.00 Sapna is, Seen eet ae ae ee ey arent 1.50 i Miia dapvicdga citi arichtne ncn cdihinkanenes 1.15 NTO BO ian. and matching swim Official G. S. Equipment TN ES shirts trunks textured cotton knit shirt has tartan plaid collar 3.95 Boxer swim as) match in fine sanforized is 8-20........ 2.95 Double knee Tex'n Jeans, Bee Sha ik WWE, BBS B98 kc 2.95 4.95 Dept.) cnssnyesoveaenssibsligssebioes 59c isc iciccscsiens tL 28° Dad Garde pant, 8-14)... (Boys Dept.) 85.2: cies 2.95 His Favorite Billfold and Key Case for Fathers’ Day Flannel shirts, 8-20........ 1.95 - 2.95 Sweat shi ts, 8-18............ 1.59 - 2.95 Cotton twill shorts, 8-14.......... 1.95 i poplin. Give pajamas, | reiateciise seen. 3.25 (Children's iin Flannelette a8 trunks to Prince Gardner genuine cow- hide, a regular 6.75 value, both for 5.00 for his leisure— Arrow SPORT SHIRTS 4.00 Cool short sleeve sport shirts in fine batiste. Prints and solids. wash ‘n wear SLACKS 7.72 55% Dacron, 45% rayon, stain, spot and creaseresistant. Needs little if any pressing. (Men's TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Shop) PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 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 5, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/05/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.610 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6f123bd50721a2f19bf90fa32f6a4cb5.pdf 5ddccf7407b6c539edae8bec4c8563fc PDF Text Text oorticld Keview’ Thursday June 6, 1957 10 Cents TE PLD AE NMS € LIN “RTE ARR j PI 3 Ld t, * ®@~6 7 e* *eeseese* "906006 6.0%" Newcomers Ciub Officers Assist With Dinner Party Plans For Saturday Evening �NEVER CARRY MORE CASH THAN YOU TO LOSE! AFFORD CAN @ q Play g TRAVELERS Prompt refund @ Accepted Safe -- Carry stolen. everywhere—easy spend as Good until used—keep to cash. CHEQUES @ cheques @ ' if lost or COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICES T unused for emergencies. Buy them at the First National— only a penny a dollar! | i E, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF P FOUNDED 1899 Member e The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System ¢ The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 32, No. Thursday, 12 To the music of the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance,’ members of Highland Park High school’s 67th graduating class will march into the school auditorium Tuesday night to receive their diplomas. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of Beth El synagogue will offer the invocation and the Rev. Edward J. Busse of St. Johns Evangelical and Reformed church will pronounce the benediction. Speeches by Valedictorian Mary Mason, Salutatorian Sarah Grey, Carolyn Stunkel and Richard Wyatt will precede the awarding of diplomas. The list of graduates will be read by Marshals Patricia Skidmore and Morris Joseph, selected by the senior class for their poise and leadership. Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, former member of the high school board of education, and Robert Koretz, present member of the board, will present the diplomas. 2 Richard Schneider will be student conductor for the processional and Nancy Bartholomew will conduct the band for the recessional. Is Friday, June 14 The Chorus will sing “Hosanna” by Christiansen; “The Night Has a Thousand Eyes,” by Cain, and “The Lord Bless You and Keep You” by Lutkin. Students scheduled at the ceremony are: to graduate William Merle Abrahamson, Robert Max Adler, Alfred Samuel Alschuler, Michael Albert Altman, Phyllis H. Anderson, Linda Ruth Aronson, Sandra Gretchen Baarsch, Susan Elizabeth Baarsch, Loretta Marie Babbini, Judith Susan Baim, Barbara Ann Balaban, Beverly Thompson Ballentine, Patrick Michael Barker, Nancy Jean Bartholomew, Carole Jean Baruffi, Charles Edward Baruffi, Robert E. Bass, Judith Joan Baum, Robert Baumann, Mary Elisca Beauchamp; Wayne Lee Bellei, Samuel Leon Belmonti, Robert Bruce Benvenuti, Edward Jay Berkson, Jill Berkson, Jacqueline Bernardi, Lillian Bierfeld, Barbara Anne Blight, Joseph Allen Borgini, Gerald R. Botker, Edward W. Bowman, Carolyn Avery Brash, Bonnie Lucille Brienza, Merle Judith Brody, Martha Renee Brown, Robert Leroy Brown; Jack Frederic Calbert, Joan Millicent Cantin, Arthur Amedio Carani, Barry M. Caris, Joan Elizabeth Cassidy, Patricia Suzan Castellani, Jerry Catlett, Alice Catherine Childs, Raquel Suzanne-Martha Chizewer, Richard Herbert Clarke, Steven F. Cohn, Jean Coleman, Judy Coleman, William Joseph Cora, Dion Corsini, Janice Marie Crovetti, James Duffy Cuniffe, Janet Elaine Cushman; . Ilene Charlotte Dahl, Paul P. Daniels, Penny Melanie Davidson, Howard William DeLaRue, Dorothy Dell, Ellen Lee DeVroeg, Warren H. Dick, Susan Laurel Dodge, Richmond Thom Downie, David Thayer Drake, Peter John Duskey, Peter Eisendrath, Merrill Melvin Eisenstein, Su(Continued on page 7) GRADE SCHOOL GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT JUNE COMMENCEMENTS June is the month of commencements. Exercises at the Bannockburn School were held last night. Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 will have its program tonight and Wilmot School of District 110 will hold its graduation tomorrow evening. Holy Cross Parochial School will have its commencement The Wednesday graduates evening, June are listed. Bannockburn School Receiving diplomas last night at Bannockburn School were Sandra Jean Baer, William W. Bodle IV, George M. Bollenbacher, Charles H. Bolton, Dennis A. Clement, Walter H. Davies III, Donald B. Dick, LaRue Lynne Georgas, Walter E. Peters, Prudence Mary Prosser, Karen Wynne Ruge and Andrew C. Schnur. Holy Cross School On Wednesday, June 12, at 8 p.m. at Holy Cross Parochial School, diplomas will be conferred on Diane Bernard, Kathleen Binard, Mary Ellen Brown, Susan Burgett, Kathleen Haugh, Fredrick Jones, Hannah Leech, Robert Liautaud, David Little, Patty Mandel, Maryrita Marshall, Kathryn McGuire, Ellen Neilsen, William Otter, Elaine Koss, Kathleen Pepping, Judy Peterson, Thomas Phelan, Maureen Riordan, Gerald Rizzo, Paul Robinson, John Schladt, Carole Schuck, Mary Joan Schuck, Roberta Solie, Patrick Simmons, Perrin Wade, Judy Wachholder and Thomas Wachholder. Wilmot its School Class Wilmot School, District 110, will have exercises tomorrow evening and diplo- ¥r mas will be awarded to Judy Baumgartner, David Bellamy, Judy Brooks, Martin Brown, Judith Coleman, Dennis Connolly, Janis Darling, Dan Davenport, Andrew Erickson, Steven Fillipetti, Adeline Fosdick, Nancy Fredrickson, Suzy Gillen and Diane Graw. Richard Henninger, Roger Henninger, Penelope Susan Johnston, John Julcher, Kenniston, Sharon Krase, Carl Lantz, Thomas Lyons, Ronald Momone, Craig Meldahl, Jennifer Molin, Richard Parkinson, Bruce Petesch, Carole Praet and Robert Ray. Deirdre Reilly, Lucy Rogers, Sandra Sandberg, Louise Schulz, Valerie Sedgwick, Judith Siffert, Linda Speh, and Craig Stevens. William Summers, Sandra Vines, Douglas Weber, Thomas Weiand, Tari Weisert, George Werness and Doris Zahnle. Deerfield School Graduates The Deerfield Grammar School class of District 109 includes Beverly Alice Allsbrow, John P. Altman, Linda Karen Anderson, Karen E. Arne, Joanne D. Austin, 12. Firemen Win Trophy For Best Equipment Deerfield-Bannockburn Vol- unteer Fire Department won the trophy for the best and cleanest equipped fire pumper truck in Lake County on Saturday, May 25, when the North Chicago Fire Depart- Deerfield Police Village Hall To Be which will be concluded Sometime between 5 p.m. on Tuesday, May 28 and 8 a.m. on May 29, a cash box disappeared from a store room in the IGA store at 814 Waukegan Rd., according to a report of William C. Hildebrandt given to the Deerfield police. The metal, padlocked box contained several insurance poli- cies, $60 in cash and about $140 in checks, The IGA store is owned by Mr. Hildebrandt and Roy Choffin, both of Bensenville, Mr. Hildebrandt said the cash box was in a room, with an outside door to the rear of the store and that it was not hidden. No trace of it has been found. Deerfield its summer hours schedule Thursdays on Sat- are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays the hours will be 8:30 am. to 9 p.m. Wednesday hours are 8:30 a.m. to noon. Deerfield Grammar Hund will will be Repsholdt Wendy student, 31 present the accepted of permits Permits were issued for 109 new homes for the first five months in 1957 as compared to 1956 when 134 permits were issued durthe same time. = Vernon Post Brings the by high Vollertsen, high will welcome the of the Day newly organized in bringing squad for the parade kens. Kenneth colors Mem- last Thursday. Wick is sergeant- at-arms. The Vernon firing squad in- cluded L. L. Brown, William Moore, Robert O’Connor, Charles Wink- ler, Arthur Ward and Harry Wrosch. Theodore Niemi is commander of the Deerfield Legionnaires and John Anderson, of the Amvets. (2) of the Mr. have Moran been received campaign to states labeled that as an be outline followed. the tax has “unpopular” but added that once it is being collected from everyone, the taxpayers would put pressure on the assessors to “make it fair.” The state’s attorney said that 74.81 per cent of the amount due from the 1955 tax has been paid “without enforcement.” He added that those who are paying “are the dead-beats.” Moran warns that there ed by the country treasurer after the July 1 deadline, and delinquents will face added expenses of court costs and constable fees. He said that in many cases the costs will be as much and than the tax bill. Will Seize possibly more Property State’s Attorney Moran warns that in stubborn cases where persons refuse to pay the personal property tax bills, —there will be an attachment order and of property. Garnishment will be issued and signed office. seizure papers in his is how the campaign will 1—A list of delinquent tax accounts will be sent to the justices peace from the Treasurer Guy office of O. Lunn after July 1 deadline. 2—The counts JPs will of those sort who out have the ac died or moved out of the county, making it easier for the constables. 3—An assistant state’s attorney will be assigned to work with the JPs and will prosecute five problem cases in each township. 4—The state’s attorney’s office will issue and sign garnishment papers, perhaps the toughest step in the collection of taxes. 5—All uncollected accounts on which judgments have been enter- ed will be turned over by the JPs to the state’s attorney. This will be followed by seizing either the wages or property of these Fire Chief Gives board Monthly Report Mr. Moran states, profitable for persons Fred Grabo, fire chief, Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer fire It was a wet month so the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen answered only two calls for grass fires during May. There were to pay their personal property taxes before court costs are attached to the present delinquency.” three of education. Firemen To Hold Benefit Dance mail in the fire ed or mechanical defects in furnaces; a burning lumber pile near a residence; a shed fire; an automobile fire; an inhalator call; and begin his duties of June. district as this is their only means of making money. an assist in Vernon Township house fire, called by the Vernon in the that on June tickets 3 for the annual firemen’s benefit dance on Saturday, June 29. He asks the support of every person calls because of delinquent reports middle and involved. class. Diplomas will be presented by John Derby, president of the department, the paid fraud After that date justices of peace of the County were about 1. the Here July 6. For the summer a special policeman has been hired. He is Tony Antonini of Fox Lake who will on July The Deerfield Post of the American Legion and the Deerfield Post of the Amvets appreciate the asVernon Post and a firing been was Residents are urged to pay their personal property taxes before work: sistance have there Firing Squad To Memorial Services Edward Gordley is commander of the Vernon Post. Color bearers were Roy Darnell and Carl Wil- Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 will have its promotion exercises this evening. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren of Zion Lutheran Church will give the invocation. school. school at a cost of $405,720. A year ago there were issued for new houses. orial School Promotion which in Deerfield taxes proof must be no compromise with anyone. Payment will not be accept- in his building Village Hall began but will be open each Friday until 9 p.m. Weekday hours, Mondays, Tuesand D, Hooper the Mr. Four additions and alterations for May amounted to $8,930 and five garages, $11,685. urday, June 1. During June, July and August the Village Hall will be closed all day each Saturday, days John of three-quarters of a million dollars in outstanding 1954 and 1955 taxes. Mr. Moran said there are only two ways to avoid paying the personal property tax. These are (1) a valid receipt showing that carrying 18 Permits Issued ing Closed Saturdays— Theodor Police Officers Lawrence Christiansen and Glenn Koets have completed a five-week course in general and advanced police work and problems with FBI instructors at Mundelein. Officer Koets is leaving June 10 to attend the Illinois Police Training course at the University of IGA Store Cash Box Stolen Last Week report for the month of May lists 18 permits issued for new homes This is the second successive year that the local department has carried away the highest honors in Lake County. The two trophies are now on display in the Fire Department Building. class Training Courses goal of the drive is to collect the greater part tion. Darrell Take Advanced Immediate For Houses In May The 1957 An all-out campaign to collect delinquent personal property taxes has been mapped by Thomas J. Moran, state’s attorney, acting on instructions of the Lake County board of supervisors. Court cases begin after July 1. ment and several industrial plants of that city acted as hosts to the Lake County Firemen’s Associa- Open Friday Nights William L. Best, Bertha G. Bradt, Karen Lee Brady, Barney Paul Brienza, Robert B. Broege, Carol Lynne Bronson, Patricia Ann Busse, Charles W. Capitani, Kay Carr and Helen I. Cox. Margaret Ann Eckley, Michael Kenneth Emmert, John W. Fisher, Shirley Rae Folger, Melodee Ann Fremling, Marlyn Ruth Gastfield, Geraldine L. Giss, Susan A. Guppy, Nils G. Hagberg, David Hartwig, Harry A. Henderson, Linda A. Hirschner, Carl E. Johanson, Sue A. Johns, Sandra L. Johnson and Carolyn E. Jordan. Terry L. Klavohn, Kenneth B. Klos, Janet C. Kmieciak, Bruce A. Kroll, John T. LaBuda, Linda Kathryn Laurance, JoAnn Elizabeth Lee, Lucinda J. Lewis, Lyle Carl Mason Jr., Karen Diane Meier, James C. Mitchell Jr., Joyce Marilyn Moeller, Peggy Diane Moore, Joseph G. Ney, William Perry Olson, Gene Ellis Paddack, Helen Lewis Parker, Janet Marie Petersen, and Elizabeth Ann Powell. James Bruce Ramsey, Deborah Jane Rathbun, David John Ricker, Alan Bryce Rodney, Harold Richard Samuelson, Robert Sandy, Eva Mae Schwab, James Allen Sebben, Danny D. Smith, Joyce Elaine Faye Sticken, Michael Thompson, Richard C. Ulrich and Dale K. Zech. Illinois Deerfield will join more than 150 suburban communities and Chicago in observing Salvation Army Doughnut Day on Friday, June 14. Official permission for this tag day was given by the DeerfieldBannockburn United Fund. Mrs. John Carlson and Mrs. John Johnston are co-chairmen of the tag day. Residents, undersponsorship of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, serve as_ volunteer taggers, selling the familiar doughnut-shaped paper tags which are the symbol of the Salvation Army’s help for persons in need. In Deerfield, as in all communities outside of Cook County, 20 per cent of the funds raised in the local Doughnut Day drive will remain here to meet local emergencies. The 6, All-Out Drive Scheduled To Collect Property Taxes Salvation Army Doughnut Tag Day High School Class Of '57 Awaits Commencement June over-heat- Township taxpayers. volunteer “It will be in arrearage fire depart- ment. Fire Chief Fred Grabo inspected the new Gillen building at 711 Orchard St. Waukegan and Rd. the building at 705 �-DEERFIELD FORUM— Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the 4 opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Open Letter i To i hi hi ha hi hi hi ha hi Deerfield olice Department ‘o the Editor: _ Following is a copy of the letter sent to Chief Petersen. I would ppreciate your printing this letter n the Deerfield REVIEW so that e many parents of all the Cub acks will know we have given the The Letter ‘o Chief David Petersen, Police Department: We of Cub Packs 50,150 and 250 Deerfield wish to express our preciation for the police pro- of tection given our Cub Circus parade on Saturday, June 1. Your helpfulness did much to ake the day a real success and uch fun for the kiddies. George P. Schmid Chairman, Pack 50 Community the _ As oloyed of Cooperation to the help nine hi hi ha ha ha ha hin hi hi he hn he he he bp hp tp hp bp tp hp I feel that it speaks well of the consideration most people gave in doing this type of survey. Of the more than 250 homes I personally called on—only two were not friendly or coperative— even after explanation of the mis- sion. That, I feel, is indeed an ex- cellent example of the type of most of the people in our village. I do wish to express my personal thanks to our many citizens and hope everyone will cooperate well during the next census, Mrs. Walter P. Bendinelli 956 Deerfield Road Legion Pact Seeks Larger Membership To the Veterans: Do you believe in the principles of justice, freedom and democracy? Do you believe in positive programs of Americanism, rehabilitation, child welfare and national security? Do you nation? eligible persons take hi believe in service to God and your community, state and Editor: one hi the em- recent ecial census in Deerfield, by > United States Census Bureau, take this opportunity to publiccomment on the fine way most our citizens cooperated during door to door canvass. and If you veteran do—and of World II or the Korean a place Legion. Call for you in Windsor information are an Wars I War, the 5-0738 about there’s American for further joining the world’s greatest veterans’ organization today. George Swindells 1107 Camille St. One of these days soon now, we will all receive bills. School District 110 will show a further our 1956 increase, hich will bring home to all of us the cost of doing business. Whether you be a manufacturing establishment, an office or village, the costs have gone up, and more than likely will ntinue to. Your village has several on rmit economy.” yenses been years have Many been operating a “building of the ex- borne by the ees collected from the permits issued. Those fees have paid for of the improvements and the largements of the services rened by the village. Similarly, bse permit fees have been a ans of keeping the direct taxes the operation of the village own. to a comparatively _ However, ermit those fees have eping the low level, same _ building been direct a means taxes for of the eration of the village down to comparatively low level. _ However, those same _ building 2es have brought our attention to other increasing costs. Principally, _ these have been schools and more chools, and that is where most the tax increase has come from. course, we have had to expand police force, the various main- ance forces, and the force in Village Hall. Sewer, water, hts and other facilities have been panded, e, and some of which others being you can indirect. A on parking the where the stood until parking and old exit certain the the must so that g for a population But, because so much building is new, we tting As long 2 a comparable of about 8000. of the home are not yet tax as the building revenue. continues, will receive more profit as you know, building fees, has owed down, and that is what we must do! We’ve got to economize ntil the tax lag catches up. That’ll e another year or so. In the eantime, we can spend only for ergency measures. We consider the correction of entrance on Waukegan Road Church, and the across Hall. These progress lots at the Hall from parking lots being made by groups. If and when the Duraclean Company is allowed to build on its property on South Waukegan Road, there will be space for more business locations as the Duraclean building is composed of seven stores. This company has no parking facilities at the present location so that about 20 cars will be taken out of the all-day parking in the business district when Duraclean Company is allowed to build at its new location. There are parking rear of the Frost-Post lots at the Office build- ing on Waukegan Road; at the bank location in front of Wilson’s Frozen Foods also on the same street; and a parking lot at the rear of the Shoppers Court. Deerfield Savings and Loan has its parking lot and several new doctors’ buildings also have them. More the parking community lots are needed as grows. Gordon R. Briggs, pour liquid into downspouts, Is 640 Deerpath rectors and as first vice president. He is also a member of the supervisory committee directing preparations for the Glenview Lions fourth annual Chuck Wagon Fiesta. The Fiesta, to be held in Waukegan Road in Glenview, June 29 will benefit the Association tarded Children. Wilmot road should work by the time you cluding These are only temporary permanent two years. The be under read this. ones survey to on repairs, come the in about water situa- tion is now in our hands. We shall study it, meet with people involved, and as soon as possible report to you on it. I wish there time cover more be installments. in and subjects. space to It’ll have to Eldon Holmquist Village President will entertainer, Stormy. participate five at the Fiesta parade, Receives Received the on thur New into the membership Deerfield Sunday Presbyterian were Vickerman, Mr. and 1259 of Church Mrs. Ar- Linden; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Craig, 1236 Woodruff; Mrs. Warren Johnson, 1204 Dartmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strand, 1241 Warrington; Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Dover, Darby Lane; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Lloyd, 1254 Woodland Dr. his thirty in the units parade, in- bands. A marching grounds following the event is being G. Clendenin, 3069 Deerfield Road, dent of the club. a past presi- Bannockburn School Holds Graduation The Rev. invocation burn Members Some Publicity for the handled by Robert last Church astride Chuck Wagon dinner will be served J. and Bannockburn Presbyterian and 30, for Re- The Fiesta program will begin Saturday afternoon, June 29, with a parade led by Bob Atcher, radio horse, Friday D. Parker gave benediction graduation night at the at the the exercises Bannock- School. W. C. Petty, Lake County superintendent of public instruction, awarded diplomas to the 12 graduates. G. K. Ergang is principal. Karen Ruge gave the salutatory and George Bollenbacher, the valedictory. The class was presented by Edwin §. Avery of the board of directors and Miss Alice Anderson of the high school faculty accepted the group, Margaret McComb, high school class. carefully but the responsibility lies squarely with the parents who must teach their children that streets are never playgrounds and that there is great danger if they, disobey. Children riding bicycles dart out from behind parked cars or bushes. No motorists wants to kill a child. Last week a lad living on Rago St., dashed out of the bushes be- yond the depot driveway on Chestnut St. and would have been severly injured, possibly fatally, had not the driver been going at a very slow blindly and speed. out, fell from in front of the The child rode became frightened his bike just inches car. student, welcomed the Dogs People who allow their dogs to run at large are not being kind to their animals nor to their neighbors, The greatest number of complaints about dogs, according to the police reports, come from the Woodland Park area. Dogs Holy Cross School To Award Diplomas Wednesday Evening After attending Mass at 8 am. at Holy Cross Church, the 29 graduates of the parochial schoool will be guests of the Mothers’ Club at a brunch at Sportsman Country on Dundee Rd., on Wednes- picked ers to inform their dogs evening the by the police him get immediately loose, by if accident, so they can be found and returned. Those Triangles Deerfield has three little triangle “parks.” One is at the junction of Woodland Dr. and Stratford Rd. in Woodland Park, which S. J. Fosdick of 1246 Wood- land Dr. has been cutting to keep it from looking disgraceful; a second is at Journal Place, Hazel Ave. and Waukegan Rd., which neighbors had been complaining about; and the third is at the branching of Westgate and Wincanton Roads in the Ender subdivision, where objections have also been raised. Neighbors at the Journal Place triangle rejoiced last Wednesday when that up which do not have identification tags are taken to Orphans of the Storm, where they are held for 48 hours. Owners must pay $1.50 per day, plus a fine, to get their dogs back. Chief Petersen asks household- Mrs. Rev. E. McGovern of Buffalo Grove of the Glenview Lions Club Wednesday evening, June 12, at Villa Venice. Briggs, charter member of the club and former Glenview resi- TV There are some areas where the children deliberately defy the motorists to proceed. Toys are seattered and left lying in the streets. Motorists are cautioned to drive day, June 12. At 8 o’clock Drive, will be installed as president and Now that school is out the children are playing in the streets instead of their own yards or on the sidewalks. Chief of Police David Petersen urges parents to teach their children to keep out of the streets. Club then sit and wait to see where it comes out. Twenty minutes is required to determine the run. Then on to the next one. It’s a slow, tedious costly job, but it must be done. You’ll see some digging in streets for the same purpose. The final answer will be a better drainage system throughout. taxpayer. Currently your village is operat- This. Gillen lot Village Presbyterian the house down. Street. the the Legion grounds Todd will be parking of show P. torn adjoins are There rear L. Shop Orchard completed Legion it was lot Beauty and lot is being American dent, has served on the board of dithe storm and sanitary sewer system emergency. So, all summer long you'll see persons testing downspout drainage, trying to find wrong hook-ups. These people Developers have paid many costs, t the net result has been more to Let's Talk It Over...... Elected President of Glenview Lions Club o the Taxpayers of Deerfield: br With The Editor In Business District Deerfield Man tax # Several Parking Lots Being Constructed er crsnsaten i ie Cw ha s village employees cut the grass. M. F. Rupp, village manager, assures us that these triangles will be cared for in the future by the village employees. will be the guest speaker at the commencement exercises. The list of graduates appears elsewhere in She Doesn’t Know today’s REVIEW. It is understood that the vilThe members of the seventh lage treasury is “flat,” but a new grade will entertain the graduates girl unfamiliar concerning where at a party Monday evening at the she works telephoned to say she “calling from the DeerHomer Marxer home on Sanders was field Town Hall.” Rd. She was asked, “Deerfield or The next year’s eighth grade will be graduating from the new school. West Deerfield Town Hall? where The present school, now too sman| upon she replied that she was in the has housed the children and teach- Deerfield Town Hall ... but she ers since 1937. wasn’t where she said she was, The Deerfield Town Hall is in Highland Park. Sad to say, she Gray Ladies Needed didn’t know she was in the DeerThe Lake County Chapter, field Village Hall. American Red Cross, is urgently in What we would like to know is need of several volunteers to con- ... how come we hire out-of-viltinue requested services at Ft. lage employees when we need to Sheridan, Downey VA _ Hospital, curtail funds? US Naval Hospital at Great Lakes and the US Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. The greatest need is reported to be for Gray Ladies. Mrs. Irl H. Marshall is the Red Cross representative for Deerfield. CK thei oiae An end of the season informal party is being planned for Saturday evening at Chevy Chase by members of the Newcomers Club so that their husbands may become acquainted. Seated in the foreground is Mrs. Robert Steele, president. At the left is Mrs. Warren G. Corey, vice president, and at the right is Mrs. Oren M. Thatcher, publicity. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, membership; Mrs. Carl W. Lauenstein, recording secretary; Mrs. Henry Staats, treasurer; Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official greeter fo newcomers; and Mrs. Stewart B. Fletcher, corresponding sec- Ravinia Festival Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of 141 Deerfield Rd. and Mrs. James N. Kraft of 940 Cedar St., are chairmen of the Deerfield - Bannockburn community for the sale of the Ravinia coupon book sales. The 1957 Ravinia Festival dates are June 17 to August 18. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 6, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 12 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, Telephone ILLINOIS Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, III. Telephone ID 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- fale, _|llinois, under retary. The the. Act of March 8, Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company Thursday, June 6, 1957 (oh?# as : �Yee ee Soy ee Le tyes i, yy Ly arc nise Oar edding time is her And lots of those lovely weddings are being paid for—more comfortably, easily—out of savings accounts people have with us. Whether it’s a wonderful wedding ... a college education ... when you’re planning things for your children, remember, there’s no sounder place to save than your Insured Savings and Loan Association. These days, people all over the country put more dollars into Insured Savings and Loan Associations than into any other type of savings institutions. The returns are excellent ... and your savings are insured for safety and security. Why not drop in and see us—and save for something wonderful for your family. Where you save does make a . \ SAVINGS AND LOAN | difference SAVINGS | & LOAN Assets 735 Deerfield approximately ASSOCIATION $15,000,000.00 Road Deerfield, Phone: Windsor Accounts MEMBER Thursday, OF June THE SAVINGS 6, 1957 AND LOAN FOUNDATION, INC., SPONSORS OF THIS FOUNDATION Insured ADVERTISEMENT up in LIFE, Illinois 5-1911 to $10,000.00 LOOK, SATURDAY EVENING POST and READER’S DIGEST Page 5 �Lutherans Organize Boy Scout Troop | DEERFIELD ACADEMY GRADUATE DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By Robert Savage Sky-blue colored skies, uniforms green of and gold playing fields, miniature Big League ballplayers, the variand overflowing bleachers all combined to make'the official opening of Deerfield June 2. After several months of preparation and training, Boy Scout Troop 150 was organized recently in the church hall of Zion Lutheran Church. Pictured above are some of the men and boys of the parish troop. Left to right are Wesley Marks, Jr., James Sullivan, Don Lindsley, Vernon Swanson, Scoutmaster; Herbert Parsons, Robert Dahl, Ralph Peterson, student pastor; and Gregory Robinson. Members of the troop comFederation Meeting mittee are Wesley Marks Sr., Richard N. Becker, Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, retiring chairman; chairman; Herbert president of the Deerfield Wo- assistant Parsons, institutional repreman’s Club, will introduce the new president, Mrs. Robert David on sentative; John Roth, treasurMonday, June 17 at an executive er; Burr Walker, camping meeting of the Illinois Federation chairman; Don Lindsley, adof Women’s Former Clubs. Residents vancement Visit Here Mr. and Mrs, Colin Eldridge and four children of San Francisco, Calif., en route to Detroit, Mich., stopped Mr. and 50 off last Thursday to visit Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of Waukegan Visiting Rd. Daughters ris of Telegraph Rd., Bannock- burn. Don Re- ceremonies were his parents, and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, Attend Visits Lee In Mrs. Kempton George Beckman of Wood- ward Ave., was in Kempton, IIL, from Wednesday to Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Olive Schafroth and relatives. Dissolve Corporation CWO Purdue and E. E. Griffin Keller of Monterey, Purdue University Keller will be on Ind., Sunday. leaving for of at Mr. Hon- duras soon where he has accepted a position with the United Fruit Growers Association for the coming year. From Baseball a memorable Commissioner Lou Maiorano opened the ceremonies with a pep talk to the boys, and introduced representatives of the community companies’ whose sponsorship of the Major League teams help make the program a reality. Present for the Amvets, who sponsor the Yankees, was Jack Anderson. For the Lion’s Club, who back the White Sox, George Emmett, secretary of the Lion’s, was present. Bob Isley, of Pilot Productions was there to beam at the Orioles. Kenneth Weir, of Deerfield Savings and Loan Association appeared for the Dodgers. Tractomotive Corporation assumes sponsorship of the Cubs, with Kleinschmidt Laboratories sponsoring the Cardinals. Bruce Brown, Major League Veep was in the outfield with the Minor league teams, as Al Fargo led all the teams in the Little League oath. G. E. Holmquist, president the village board, handled the ficial honors for the village of ofby Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wecker have returned to their home on Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, after a six weeks’ stay in Florida. It’s June 16th! For the [|] [] [] [] Name Brand [] Golf Bags right over Baseball was Fathers-Son underway. Kickoff The Fathers-Son kickoff at the American Legion Hall on Wednes- suc- cess, with Jack Harshman, White Sox pitcher coming here directly Former Deerfield Resident Here From Montana Samuel Hole of Shelby, Mont., stopped off in Deerfield on Sunday and Monday to visit his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert niece, Mrs. Fred Protine (Sue Easton) in Elmhurst. Before returning to Montana, he went to Urbana to visit his daugh- ter and son-in-law, Ronald Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Eagle Gas Cans Spinning-Fly & Casting and Reels Landing C] Fishing [] Lures Line ALL DAD types the [] Coleman Camp Stoves [-] Spalding Cash-In Putter [) If there’s something OUTBOARD 6 . this you is for want be just the most your and To convenience. leave Waukegan Rd.—WI 5-2336 Open Fridays 9 to 9. 66 Howard E. Dorton of Lex- Check We Repairs “SPORTS HUDDLE 4901-03 Oakton St., Skokie Open Mon. & Fri., 9 to 9 ae which will be a treasured the antics of David Eckt, a magi- cian well-known to residents of this area, among other places. The bake sale, handled by the Ladies Auxiliary, under the astute direction of Lynn Jordan brought $206 into the treasury, thanks to the magnificent cooperation of the mothers who knocked themselves out baking some of the most delicious bakery goods ever made available to the public at a bake sale. need listings homes on North Shore. in all priced We receive re categories. LOU 701 official SEIDER WI 5-1320 Waukegan Road opener the the four Pony League teams: Phil Bodel, Bob Broege, Phil Rizzo and Earl Robinson. Manager of the traveling team is Bob Camp. Appointed chief statistician, whose responsibility includes keeping up- to-the-minute ers and records games, of the play- is George Bolton. Minor League Games At West Ridge School Par! H ighland Park Tigers vs. White Sox—June 5 Braves vs. Cards—June 6 Yanks vs. Cubs—June 12 Dodgers vs. Indians—June 13 July 2—Orioles vs. Cubs—Cancelled July 6—Orioles vs. Cubs—ist game at Wilmot July 5—Cards vs. White Sox—Changed to July 6. (2nd game at Wilmot) July 6—Dodgers vs. Pirates—remains at Jewett Park. Pony League Schedule of Games Sun., June 9— Braves vs. Giants Tigers vs. Redlegs Tues., June 11— Redlegs vs. Giants Thurs., June 13— Tigers vs. Braves Recital To Be Given Sunday By Welsh Students The J. Robert Welsh School of Dance will have a public recital on Sunday, June 9, at 8 p.m. in the Maplewood School, to which the community is invited. Participating in the program will be Bonnie Blair, Weiand, Nancy, Susan Freifeld, Janean de Jong, Wrenn, requests daily for homes in virtually all price the Ingrid and Gail Barbara Pedian, Wendy Merner, Julie McDermott, Mary Dahlstrom, Peggy Garrington, Marilyn David, Joan in a conspicu- REAL ESTATE SALES Rod & Reel graph memento. for years to come. Special plaudits are in order for R. B. Schlesinger, finance chairman, who arranged for the first Big League guest. Jean Feicht did a terrific job with distribution of tickets. The event was capped with Dancing Kentucky Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. thing. SALES & SERVICE—Complete DICK LONGTINS Page Route else in sporting goods—we have it—and a GIFT CERTIFICATE * 733 . items ous place. will JOHNSON St. Gregory’s ing trip. [] Golf Shoes |] Hed-Mitts [|] Golf Caps & Jackets Rods Nets of site of ington, Ky., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stiles of 2629 Wildwood Ln., Delmar Woods. Dr. Dorton, brother of Mrs. Stiles, was returning from a Canadian fish- Golf Balls he for Boys Dr. [] Tackle Boxes [] Boat Cushions way answered questions from the boys certainly won their admiration. Practically every youngster present received Harshman’s_ auto- league he heads up. Working with him are an enthusiastic corps of hard working fathers who include Dick Dexter, chief groundskeeper; Harry Kubalek, umpire-in-chief; Walter Hollmann, player agent, and the managers who head up En FISHERMAN and the GOLFER .. . here’s a SURE-FIRE way to give him what he wants ! ! enthusiasm the was ball Church. Jewett Park was the Holes’ pasture land, years ago. . His with field the present . game. patience Sunday, Ball!” and another season of Deer- first Mr, Hole’s parents owned the land where the new Deerfield Telephone Building stands, also REMEMBER the and last League May 26, the Meyer of 940 Sunset Ct. He had been visiting his brother, I. M. Hole in Chestnut Hill, Va., and with a Florida from event Pony League Dick Klavahn, Pony Veep, advises that Sunday, tossing the heart of home plate, then Chief Umpire Bob Folger bellowed “Play day, May 29 was a tremendous Commencement Mrs. 1163 Waukegan Rd. attended the graduation of her brother, Jerry Return Secretary of State Charles F., Carpentier reports that Carlson and Willney, Inc. of Deerfield, has dissolved its corporation. Mr. his brother Robert S. Ramsay Jr. who will be a junior at Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. next fall and his younger brother, Douglas. Both Rod and Robert plan to spend the summer at home with their parents in Deerfield and Rod will enter Hamilton College as a freshman in the fall, dine, transportation chairman. Zion Lutheran Church is sponsor of the troop. other Mrs. D. G. Thompson of Burlington, Ia., has been visiting at the homes of her two daughters, Mrs. Dudley Dewey of County Line Rd., and Mrs. Glenn M. Har- chairman; Roderick McKay Ramsay received his diploma from Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass., at impressive commencement ceremonies Wednesday morning, June is a During his four years at Deerfield, Rod has won many honors, in academic and athletic activities. Rod has been a member of the varsity soccer, hockey and_ lacrosse teams and captain of the lacrosse team in his senior year. Attending the commencement Boys Kathy Riordan, Nancy Peterschmidt and Nancy Stewart. Mrs, Brewster Freifeld, associate in the dancing school with Mr. Welsh, will also dance. Buy Warrington Rd. Home Captain and Mrs. L. W. Thomas of Great Lakes have purchased the Jack Plano house at 1224 Warrington Rd. The Planos have moved to Pennsylvania. Thursday, June 6, 1957 �High School Class Of ‘57 Awaits Commencement (Continued from page 3) san Ransom Elliott, Thomas Robert Esdale, Carol Barbara Falk, Rita Marie Ferrel, Sherry Lou Foster, Walter Frank III, James Louis Franklin; Michael GarJames Conrad Frehner, finkel, William Joseph Garling, Norman Peter Giambi, Richard <A. Giangiorgi, George Charles Giannasi, Carolyn Jane Gilmour, Susan Ginsburg, Frederic Winter Glazer, Roberta Lee Glickauf, David Murray Goelzer, Charles David Goldstein, Joel William Goldstein, Ilene Sue Goldware, Judith Sandra Gordon, Susan Emily Gougler, James Robert Greenwald, Sarah Margaret Grey, John Anthony Guglielmi; Hilma Marjorie Hagberg, F. Allen Hanich, Louise Josephine Hansmann, Peggy Jean Harbert, William W. Harris, James Lewis Hayner, Sandra Jean Heins, Constance Helding, Janet Lee Henderson, Frederic Walter Henninger, Linda Joy Hermanson, Dennis Keith Herrmann, Barbara Ann Hess, Richard M. Hilton, Steven A. Hirsh, Meryl Ann Hochberger, Patricia L. Hoffman, Martha Holden, Carol Joan Holloway, Richard Harvey Hopp; Mary Frances Hussong, Patricia Lynn Hutchings, Donald K. Inman, Elaine Mary Jashelski, Gerald Sture Johnson, Linda’ B Johnson, Mary Ann Johnson, Robert Edward Johnson, Ronald Edward Johnson, Katherine McDonald Jolls, Patricia Ann Jones, Susan Elizabeth Jordan, Morris Richard Joseph, Barbara Ann Kahn, Donald Michael Kanter, Michael Gary Kaplan, Raymond S. Kaplan, Jane Kelley, Claire Kelly; Lane Homer Kendig, Kathleen Anne Kennedy, David R. Kinsey, Carol Jean Kloepfer, Paul Wolf Klotz, Barbara Ann Kohlberg, John Edwin Koretz, Eileen Felice Kramp, Joan Vida Krimston, Barbara Ann Kriser, Barbara Kurtzon, Richard David Kushen, Leo Frank LaBuda Jr., Jacquelyn Ann Lamb, Kenneth Jay Landau, Ellien Sheila Lasman, Karen Lauter, Carol Lawrence, Susan Leahy, Helen Marie Leonard; Alice May Leuer, Constance Jean Leuer, Michael Armin Levy; Michael P. Lewaren, KEEPING TIME Silence, Claire Ann Judith Mary Lewis, Anne Lindsey, Rinah korski, Susan Maree Silverstine, David Edward Simpson, Patricia Ruth Lipis, Peter Alfred List, Sally Ann Jean Skidmore, Barbara Kathryn Slepyan, Roger Livingston, Lucy Martin Loevenhart, Slutzkin, James Jay Snyder, Bennett Louer, Robert Joel Lustbader, Ju- Sandra Mae Marlene Fay Donald James Sommerville, dith Ann Lyons, Howard David Maccabee, Ellen Sordyl, Richard Allan Stein, Mary Bernard Roger Maiman, Joseph Thomas Stronge, Carolyn Stunkel, Stipe, David G. Russell Norman Mann, Richard Mandel, Patricia Elizabeth Janice Rae Sundberg, Margulies; 4 Swan, Kendall Edward Swanson; Paula Brenda Marianetti, Ann Judith Terry Treger, Ann Caroline Tighe, A. PaMarian Mason, Markey, Mary Evelyn Marion Patricia Diane Elizabeth True, tricia Masser, Melissa Jane McClure, MarW. Tubbs, Nicholas Alan Vick, John James Paul garet McComb, Joan McGarvie, Vieregg, Wendy Ann Vollertsen, Joseph EuMcLaughlin, Henry Menicucci, Nancy Mergene Volpendesta, David E. Wanger, Leon Millett, D. rell, Linda Lu Meyer, Caroline M. Ward, Fred Richard Warner, nen Beverly Christine Molinari, Rosemary Moatt, Greene Watrous, William John ran, Eileen Marie Morelli, Edwin P. MorNancy Weinstein, Lee David Weisel, Lesrow, Steve Morton, Kaye Helen Mullaney, ter R. Wellman III; : Margaret Nathan, Susan Nechine; Suzy Brown Whitton, Gail B. Wilson, Robert A. NieStephen Craig Nelson, Robert Cleland Wilson Jr., Michelle Faith bauer, Judy Louise Nusinow, Martha OesWizner, Jeannine Catherine Wolf, Emilie Joan Georgia Oggel, Terry Lynwood treich, Ohlwein, Patricia Louise O’Leary, Ralph S. Ann Wolter, Richard J. Wyatt, Joan Frances Wynkoop, Barbara Joan Yellen, Richard Lee Virginia Orsi, Jean Patricia Orlowsky, Frank Zenko, Carmin Robert Ziccarelli, Orsi, Theodore Leonard Osborn, Wilbur Susan Jane Zimmerman and Stanley J. Gerald Page, Gerald Michael Panter, CynZykaski. thia Jeanne Parks, Barbara Jean Partlow, Edward M. Pearl, Paul Compton Pearson, Arnold M. Peck, Laura Elaine Pepe; William A. Pepping, James Carl Petersen Jr., Maurine Anne Petesch, Nancy Lee Phelan, Nancy Philips, Carol Phillips, Norman Peter Piacenza, Donna Marie _Picchietti, Robert H. Pokorny, Sandra Rochalle Pollack, Daniel E. Poppe, Edward B. Poser, Peter George Powell, | Margaret Wadsworth Price, Roy Price, William John Quinn; Michael C. Reeb, Robert S. Rehn, Danielle Risdon, Domenic Rivi, Robert Ernest Roscher, Stanley Ned Rosenbaum, Barbara June Ross, James Rubenstein, David Lloyd Rudolph, Ronald Charles Rudolph, Dorothy Elizabeth Scher, John Richard Schiffer, Judith Kay Schloss, Richard Herbert Schnadig, Richard E. Schneider, Judith Ann Schweiger, Arthur Amster Serck, Hugh Martin Seyfarth Jr., Stephen Dattel Shankman; Patricia Louise Sheahen, Steve Sidari, Diane Joy Siegman, Richard Lawrentz Si- TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ——— RAVINIA 645 CENTRAL ID 3-0230 ° FORMERLY 447 Roger JUUL ID * * Don’t fit 1811 St. Johns * by the Hospital Highland Ave. student rate Leeds ID 2-0361 Park Friday, Saturday, June 6, 7, 8 “You grow first good Barrymore, * Every Dress You Buy! For that Tritt Thursday, June 6, 1957 active young line of Omegas, Choose yours in dramatic inky ings atre and moonlight concert! MR. Other Summer A FREE SILVER Minna 474 Central 580 OPEN 9:00 5:30 Hart Highland Ave., Lincoln to to $39.95—and DOLLAR with EVERY You Buy! Ave., MONDAY Air Conditioned — Park Winnetka through Free SATURDAY Parking MRS. to * * * Sunday more One bers of the Governor Moose greet- ROBERT celebrated . . and * ice blue Dresses $9.95 * their 35th DOUG and celebrated * “Nothing is really work would rather be doing else.’’—Barrie. Sizes 8 to 18. of from other anniversary and who week. ring her EDITH KRATZER who their 20th recently. Stunning styles in jet black, cool white, and garden pink. * warmest to this $19 black —of finest imported crease-resistant Irish linen—shadow cool for town or country cocktails, for summer the- Elgins, * * * They sure know how to pick them in Highwood! Winner of the Beauty Contest last week was dark-eyed beautiful NANCY BARTOLI who Our HUNDREDS of NEW DRESSES SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread —lImproves Growing. Most uniform, perfectly processed soil obtainable . . . at no extra cost. ID 2-0027 * the day you have your laugh—at yourself.”— man we are still featuring our rugged shockproof watch at $22.60 Next Phone nites. * * * This is an exciting time around our store. . . With all the graduations and weddings coming up “the place is jumping.” Especially our watch MORRIS RATES SERVICES week won a cultured pearl Leeds in addition to awards. JUST ARRIVED! 1 Daily Sailings East and $8.69 Auto West. Relax en route on Passenger $5.23 { this luxury liner. Beautiful (Plus Tax) 1 lounges—spacious decks ae Comfortable bedrooms and berths .. . endtertainment ... children’s playroom. . . fi food and refreshments at reasonable prices. MUTUAL on Girard Ferregeaus and other the worlds finest watches. A FREE SILVER DOLLAR , WIS. and SHREDDED TOP SOIL at Jewelers. department. 8th Birthday Celebration with GET THE FINEST! nite bene- Auxiliary age students in Deerfield Township will be eligible for the special complete 2-4387 Ticket Offices and Docks Milwaukee: 685 E. Erie St. * forget the opening including tax. And for that extra special event be sure to see our i ba ONE-WAY home Tues- * * MICH. all every Tenthouse tomorrow nite. . . and starting next Tuesday High School Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 Pel CLIPPER MUSKEGON, me played * ASSOCIATION S. S. MILWAUKEE bet the Highland Congratulations and best wishes to couples LELA WARD and ROGER SHEEHAN and JANET MACKAY and MIKE CUMMINGS who will be married this Saturday. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN Thursday, I tells games will be day at 6 p.m. HUSENETTER’S Williams Short Cut... Save 240 Driving Miles EDDIE er WE ARE - 1 P.M. HARDWARE in watch Park’s Junior Legion baseball team take on Gurnee for their first home game of the season. Manager at CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. CONVENIENCE supper can Special $1.00 tickets will also be available for Ravinia concerts through the Student Activities Committee and may be purchased measure and install Flexscreen SUNDAYS—9 A.M. picnic you $1.00 We OR YOUR your stands DOLLAR$ .... JOHN DID ON ORDERS PLACED IN JUNE! EVERYTHING FOR W000-BURNING THE FIREPLACE! - Perfect idea for a picnic. . . Next Tuesday at Sunset Park. . . Have Dad meet you at the baseball diamond and while your are all enjoying SPECIAL! 10% Discount L oF, with paul leeds unless we something * than 100 lodge led CHARLEY memby Jr. COLEMAN and accompanied by their families will be trekking out to Mooseheart to visit the famous Child City and participate in the 20th annual Illinois Day festivities. 30 additional local men will be making the trip to be enrolled as new members of that great fraternity. * * * It’s here! And I wonder who will be the lucky man to be the first to own it...I mean the much talked about Hamilton Electric Watch. We have our 1st model—in 14 Karat Gold. Production is so far behind demand than one watch at this time. that there is less per store available LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �SUPREME HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Make Your * CAP and GOWN *$ s . Appointment We Furnish a PERCY 599 Roger & WATCHMAN for the Caps and Gowns H.- PRIOR; Free ay Major Colin MacDiarmid, 1037 Hillcrest Ave., will address memAnthony Porco and Police Chief bers of the Kiwanis at their regu|Anthony M. Schmieg were cited lar meeting Monday at 6:30 p.m. at for “outstanding contributions in the Recreation Center. the past year,’ and given hon- Insured —— Bonded Estimates—AlIl Work Guaranteed JR. Shue. Phone ID 2-3199 IDlewood go a ioe in i. orary memberships in the Junior cago, recently returned from an 8- emeennes ae: Cagametwe OS Sas Say DExter 6-2481 Ave. Jaycees Present Awards, Citations At Annual Banquet To Address Kiwanis SERVICE * Residential * Commercial PICTURES — PHOTOGRAPHY Williams Now Major MacDia aid JANITOR 2-1553 4; SALE! cee’s recent President’s Night banquet. Am award was presented to the Highland Park NEWS for “recognition and appreciation of year tour of duty in Europe. His assignment was screening refugees applying for admittance to the U. S. His experiences in this field will be the topic of his talk to Kiwanis, Fiores Have all their help in the year of 1956.” Gilbert president who took Daughter Anna Marie Fiore was born. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiore Jr., 135 Burtis Ave., May 2 at Highland Park hospital. She has a brother, Charles Lawrence, and grandparents are Mrs. A Complete Gym vice-president in charge of mem- bership; Joseph Patton, vice-president in charge of projects; John Stratford and James McCarthy, state directors; Mickey Hart, secretary; Ed Weil, treasurer; Jerry Musik and Joseph Dour, local directors. Charles Fiore Sr., 49 Prairie Ave., wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Rogondion, Ontario, Calif. Baruffi was installed as of the Jaycees; others office were John Risdon, HighJoe for Juniors his year wi mark more than 30 summer camps for Chicago Junior. The best evidence of success is the hundreds of youngsters who say Chicago Junior Camp is a highlight of their experience. Small enough to give every boy and girl a lot of individual attention, large Rugged 2” frame. Takes up very little space. Give the children pleasure and exercise during vacation. ATA SPECIAL SHERONY Excellent supervision. William Holford, Superintendent. dormitories. Write Chicago Junior School, Elgin, Illinois Tiny Tot SAND —with Colorful Canopy Keep your little one happy while you tend the garden ........ a ff ||| e BOX Also . . . with CANOPY! BABY STROLLERS ff At Sherony’s ae ae eras 9 $8. There’s Magicomfort 5 Short cut for summer i 3 pay euay var | LAWN CHAIRS S Collapsible 4 | E.. .: Deluxe 95 BR napilds 1394 Deerfield Road . . . ALUMINUM $] 5.95 FOLDING TABLES ..... : nee & up CLOSE Baseball — OUTS! Fishing Equipment Steel a , ADJUST. Reg. 2.50 Now - %* Plastic Garden $2.98 Hose, 50’ %& GARDEN and LAWN TOOLS % $1.98 Large 6-bu. Bale FOAL Mee... $4 . NORTH 9 5 Ww t. bai Pee | El reg. $5.95 4 by | MOP Alum Handle Reg. $139.95 95 $2.49 | Now." $89.95 SHERONY 4 : | | 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Bi: Cannister DEHUMIDIFIERS or Upright | Reg. 97.50 Now $69.95 Reg. Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will Gite kerbecionr iarccn wi see . . East nena aia vy ae cores, Mahl 75th Street, Clyde at Avenue SALE! HOOVER 0-Cedar Cellulose 2100 Chapel: SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, . New aus COMPANY SHO RE 3.5400 ie ae AND Call Midway x SRINKLERS — SOAKERS FENCE vr Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 BIG REDUCTIONS! SPREADERS LAWN Trellis - Archways 4| Highland Park Our Own Parking Lot For Your Bar-B-Q or PICNIC Be ‘ae a NEW Call for Appointment —ID 2-3814 a i in at Magic Scissors .. . 142.50 Now 89.95 Hardware BLA DIR C K (Screened, Stock Piled) > HUMUS - MENONI ID 2-2041 9 RR 2200 skokie Biva. ty & MOCOGNI, Inc. 1D2.005 aes xy ANS Bee Page 8 Thursday, Ai ait qT ep ie 4 Gh Fe ae idSy June oe 6, 1957 ae �aey % RN SI my GOROSCR SAA» ang oe a eres, , Bers Sas Dia ‘AP ee - . eee She ta Os Be ad rac pyort wystes’ T Mh ad e ehSee PERS Pas eea a!re Sha + We Vay Sea Oa,haySia Sa, Siehyay« Vee Ne A f Aaa , Cat aoa * po ° ROLLED RUMP ROAST OF BEEF ...... \ avi ~ \} Le = ee oN qs 30° ro X see We vA THE MODERN WAY U. S. CHOICE B. BABY BEEF LIVER .... JELLO > GELATINE DESSERT ‘4 c_ 53 * . .. BS RI E R A P S y Lean, Meat 3 ™* 23¢ ASSORTED Be a good cook! It’s no trick with new processed foods, baking mixes and “instant” products ready to solve meal problems in a hurry... , APPLE LEMON CARE MA U. S. CHOICE FLAVORS SEALTEST ICE CREAM 19-01. Pee. DOC YW Rveereee FRESH OSCAR MAYER CHICKEN LIVERS ..... T% SAUSAGE LINKS ..... e ee oF | FANCY ae: 4 June Brides, let us help you get started. Pe Pe No. 2 can 29C LIBBY’S EASY-TO-FIX FROZEN FOODS SWANSON POTATO PUFFS BIRDS ... aids alee y 6-02. hea Cans 271¢ ts . 4 RIPE WATERMELONS .........---— u». SC CALIFORNIA LONG CALIFORNIA SUNKIST 0S, sais see cae ae pozen AY TUBE aba rrie PLANTER’S MANOR WHITE POTATOES .......10 «».55c 8 8 re each 29¢ 10c oe catio Bar 2 tor 25¢ SLICED NATURAL SWISS CHEESE |... vee. 39C CARNATION INSTANT NON-FAT DRY MILK 3 Redeem KRAFT ‘cars 330 HI HO SNOW’S si ‘Box 35 your NOW! 69 CLAM CHOWDER... SUNSET FOODS 1812 GREEN SE ee MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS... Scotkins. coupons 4 i INN CENTRELLA “ter 23C 1014-02. sor baal au ams 23¢ kee SPRY CRACKERS... GRAPE JELLY. " MANOR HOUSE COFFEE, OFF CHICKEN BROTH SUNSHINE me ] .00 BENNETS 99c COLLEGE 714-02. Cans COCKTAIL PEANUTS HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE CALIFORNIA CARRS a EYE ORANGE JUICE Fresh Fruits ¢ Greens KRAFT .- CHICKEN THIGHS DORAN PORK & BEANS... “en 10¢ FANCY ee - Pineapple-Grapefruit DRINK ... ‘cans Qe oo MONTE meas RE ae LEAF APPLE or PEACH DEL ES Se PUDDINGS 3 ‘te 29¢ airour vies. 29¢ Get JELLO ASSORTED FLORIDA Gt: U. S. CHOICE | \ LUCKY : MEATS O | SWANSDOWN ” 5 “ SES yale ie: Ce f oe Rs Mh as ns eS ae te Pt. i ¥ ae a ok be, by Fa erie c i ByBORD Ds ee oLeP eee 2 th » fee ‘ or “ad M La } OV > BARA x , aS at ee ry AS Rca Wresta =. abet SOe y, f ARN Wy Ses t ody xMeo ee 89 TICE ; Geo ¢ TA a ae A ORS Se ng ex ey Y “Ba. 53¢ | sz. .....Q tor 29¢ BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE Tt ie a ALWAYS! es Thursday, June 6, 1957 Page 9.4 b's �# \dersons Have Daughte “OUR FUTURE IS IN” OUR HANDS; TO MAKE OR TO MAR.” Written all by Fanny Lazzar SS Reprint of March 9, 1950) VERAL YEARS DURING MY 4ILDHOOD I ATTENDED Josephinum cademy in Chicago. Sister R. ... of the De sisters she was the children’s very 1 friend and one who understood Wdren in a way that was a wonderful joy it transfigured our days under her wing . . With a happiness as though we had én a swallow of heaven! HASTILY SET ABOUT HER REGR DUTIES WITH A SONG in her and on her lips . . . her favorite ng being “Tis the month of our mother . . the blessed and beautiful day” .. . ng in a voice so sweet that I would reach Oint of emotion where I could not speak | fear lest I should weep. Her singing vays affected me that way. A solemn sience reigned throughout the dormitory as ner voice filled the room .. . like the sky tt daybreak, with strange beams of joy. What we all felt at that moment was a ttle like what we should have felt if omeone had told us .. . “‘ittle ones you listening to an angel sing .. .” EACH Y, EACH HOUR, EACH MOMENT AS FULL, MY MIND was young and ; and delighted in fancies. One after nother they unrolled before me and my agination embroidered my thoughts in « ending mischiefs. One day my friend ary and I decided to slip upstairs to the rm and play that we were dancers. My acy, always pictured dancing in nude . . . but we could not be quite bold so we took off all of our clothes se our white cotton bloomers and ded and whirled down the length of he dorm like Isadora must have done she was our age . with our : ag little breasts like pink roses swaywith the feverish vivacity of our moveSuddenly I saw Mary assume an de of terror... I stopped ... and re with her eyes rivited on us .. nding motionless and apparently holding breath . . . stood Sister R. ... she d nothing however . . . out of nowhere mingly . . she pulled forth a sheet d threw it at us to cover our nakedness then ordered us to get dressed. We 90ked at Sister with a sort of veneration ngled with despair and then dressed ckly . . . and in the course of , those ‘Ww moments we experienced almost simulously and almost intermingled with each er all possible emotions. What would er R. do . . . how would she punish f the ruler which some - . . but the sound of her voice she spoke to us . . . made us burst ut sobbing. Well girls” . Gnid Sister, Ri , ‘You were impulsive and extremely 4%) sponous in your actions which are qualities necessarily wicked in themselves . . r - why dance . - almost naked . . , -ré 1S your modesty?” “Don’t you see cme,” 2. 4 LE said | . “we were pretending ‘en that dancing ER LING R. we were before RAISED the HER . . . THEN little throne EYES SHE angels of TO gazed in +(Author’s Name Below) The It is now possible for almost everyone to live a healthier life. Research workers are finding out how to help you keep well. Pharmaceutical chemists are perfecting medicines to aid their work. Would you like your future health to be better? Then just follow this proved plan. Visit your physician at the first sign of any illness. Let him check it before serious harm results. There is no sickness that cannot be relieved or completely cured if the diagnosis is made early. Jr., 1022 brothers, Alfred grandparents are and Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Anderson, 1045 Ave., and Mrs, Mary Paisley, Scotland. Greenwood Doherty of for Fashion —New for Fun! Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine e Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? VALHALLA BRYNJE A sport shirt—a work shirt—a justhave-fun shirt! That’s the original Valhalla Brynje. It moves as you move, does what you do—gives EARL W. GSELL & CO. skin. Sizes Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large. Colors: Red, Blue, Yellow, Navy, or White with Colored Trim. Only $5.00 each. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia Fuller David 5206 Broadway in Chicago. Rabbi Louis Lehrfield officiated, and eral manager Co. in Chicago. of DePaul (1608-1719) (Open Friday VISCOSE $6.95 NYLON & RAYON Regular ILDHOOD IS A DRAMA AND THE LEADING personages [ and adored in mine . . . was erful Sister with such tenderness this of + . . Whose very corpse would return t were able to embrace .. . each and One of us her children . | . to tell how much she truly loved us all. ALL HIGH $8.95 WOOL Regular TWEEDS $11.95 PILE os Parking FRONTAGE (Edens near Tower) RD. Open Mon. thru Ac- Areas — Old Drives vate S. HOURS to 10 EVERY WEEK DAY P.M. Sunday hours 12 Pe Reservations luncheon parties Reservations of accepted for 20 or more @ Call for FREE LANGUAGE MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Children’s classes. REGULAR COURSES: INTENSIVE COURSES: Other Fine Shops 1601 SIMPSON STREET BI8 DAVIS 207 _N. STREET, EVANSTON an Ave., Chicago Michi Sally W. Schmauch Walter W. Schmauch, 375 Dell Ln., former dean of Chicago Law school, died May 28 at Highland Park hospital. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. May 31 in the chapel at 5501 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago. Mr. Schmauch was born in Chicago, and 16 years ago moved to Highland Park. He was a member of a German organization, Schlaraffia. He was author of “Trial of Old Father Christmas,” “Christmas Literature Thru the Centuries,” and “Sanctuary and Asylum.” Surviving is his wife, Minnie. Mrs. Augusta Ogden Funeral services for Mrs, usta Ogden, 80, who resided her son-in-law and daughter, Augwith Mr. and Oak- Mrs. wood Thomas Ave., were Hart, held 1529 at Tuesday in Immaculate 10 a.m. Conception church. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery in Highland Park. Mrs. Ogden died Sunday morning in the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park hospital, after an illness of six years. Born in Chicago on Dec. 28, 1876, she had made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Hart for the last four years. Surviving besides Mrs. Hart, are a son, William Ogden of Chicago, and three grandchildren. Her 1934. husband, William died in |. CHOICE TOP SOIL COAL CO. Highland Park Gentlemen’s MANICURING —— by appointment BARBER SHOP Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-1748 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS 2 er 4 hours per week 10 hours per week Green Bay Rd. If You Have BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very OF LANGUAGES GR 5-434] FR 2-434] Mrs. Chicago, Crushed Stone 1930 First St. — Small group or private lessons BERLITZ SCHOOL Rd., and and Kahn, ID 2-0065 NORTHBROOK, ILL. 9-5 VE 5-2400 Air-conditioned classrooms Walter Joseph Refinished SILJESTROM 471 ANY Sheridan Mrs. Sara; Steffi; ESTIMATE! GUD Sat., Spend 2 hours daily with us this Summer—June 24 thru August 30—and thrill to a new language by Fall, or better still, start immediately. Also special 1004 Expert Black Topping $7.88 SPANISH © GERMAN ,C7x\ FRENCH ¢ ITALIAN “Wer 2eteay sisters, of his wife, Phyllis two Concrete RAVINIA ING Oe. daughter, @ LEWIS CARPET MART 1840 Glass a graduate Chicago. a @ $5.95 & SOLIDS university, Country club. Survivors include DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Nite) TWEEDS Regular was LEGAL NOTICE June 27, 1957 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 Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., Thursday, June 27, 1957, to consider a request of Mr. Robert L. Wyatt, for rezoning of the following areas: 1). North % of the wést half of the north west % of section 28-43-12, except therefrom part lying north and east of the west Skokie drainage ditch; and except the south 660 feet of the east 660 feet; except north 200 feet of south 1000 feet of the east 330 feet of the west 660 feet; except the east 110 feet of the south 200 feet of the west 660 feet. 2). That part of the south 4.49 chains of that part of the north half of the south east quarter of the north east quarter of section 29, Township 43 north, range 12, east of the 3rd P.M., lying easterly of the center of the Public Road or Highway, described as follows: Commencing at the south east corner thereof, thence west to a point 210 feet west of the east line of said section, thence north parallel with the east line of said section 296.34 feet, thence east 210 feet to the east line, thence south along the east line 296.34 feet, to the place of beginning. now zoned R-1 (20,000 square feet), One Family District to R-4 (9,000 square feet); One Family District; R-1-A (12,000 square feet); and R-1 (20,000 square feet), in accordance with the provisions of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. Deerfield Plan Commission WINSTON S. PORTER Chairman 6/6/57—325 Park Carpeting Sale! Hamilton He tive in many philanthropic organizations, he was a trustee of Highland Park hospital. He was a member of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, and North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. been a rose, said the perfum e and I have been little cherubs oad the little devils . . . alas I am always ramming certain things .. , grownup iks like myself learn while unlearn. were are no wicked children they . . . they are imply angels made of human pan-pipes you are rere aged - - - and she caus instead of giving us the blows chastisenient. The last thing an owl es is to have a light brought to it -. and the last thing children desire is have their mischievousness brought out ange .. . horrible or bad. R R. NEVER GENTLENES. coupled with of Mr. Levin belonged to Covenant Club of Illinois and Twin Orchard Weiss burial was in Westlawn cemetery, Norwood Park. Mr. Levin was president and gen- Central Highland F. Levin David F. Levin, 44, 1407 Waverly Rd., died at his home Monday, following an illness. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Piser Memorial chapel, COBEY’S 478 *Quotation by Thomas SHIRT (Brin-Ya) you more comfort than your own THE She might have gazed at the sun, ;. | Suddenly her laughter overflowed the h such ecstacy and spontaneity we wise laughed and rejoiced with her. [EN IN HER LOVED AND ADOR ED IC SHE SAID ALMOST dreamily “I have Andersons Underwood Ave., became parents of a daughter May 27 at Highland Park hospital, They named the baby Janis Elsie. The child has two == God at us Alfred | & Reasonable 18th St. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE Thursday, 6-6500 June 6, 1957 �Bradley S. Fox Teachers Of Industrial Arts “Talk Shop’ At Conferences As a result of inter-district conferences this year, industrial arts teachers of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield rec- ommended a home that elementary schools offer economics course. “The college preparatory work in the high school prevents many of the girls from enrolling gram,” their report states. It also was shown during the meetings that grade schools underlying the Highland Park High school district start preparing students for industrial arts in the first grade. Curriculum reports indicate that some schools start out with woodwork and crafts while others assemble kits as an introduction to the manual arts. One or two periods are devoted each week to handicraft in the first three in the home Is Born A son, their third child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben §S. Fox, 212 economics Blackhawk Rd., on May 21 at Michael Reese hospital. The baby, named Bradley Steven, has a sister, Lynda Beth, and a brother, Lyle Bruce. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fox of Chicago. pro- grades. Another suggestion growing of the industrial arts series to teach drawing, electricity metals in the sixth, seventh eighth grades for at least FACTS AND FRICTION A delightfully CALL MR. JAMES LO 1-9662 RELAX—ENJOY LIFE Let Us Do The Work * CUT YOUR GRASS out was and and one * CLEAN double period. a week. YOUR basements or Other Nate Products YARD garages. Fake ssccrcis $1.00 Bath Powder Handtone..... 1.10 Bath Crystals 1.75 | Savon ......... 1.50-2.25 Shave Lotion { Bath Bubbles 1.75-3.75 BONDED SERVICE— COMPETENT PERSONNEL LOW HOURLY RATE CALLTODAY be coerced into making projects for fairs but projects should be (Continued on page 41) tangy Try this after bath lotion for | a quick pick-up when time | does not permit a tub. : ash windows, hang storm windows, put up screens, clean walls, Science Projects It was concluded by science teachers that ‘“‘students should not clean, scented after bath rub that refresties and exhilarates— soothes and relaxes—a restful massage. a outer THREE SIZES ad PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd., H.P. 2.00 1.50 aR ARTS — Ph., ID 2-9000 CLOSING OUT! ALL OUTDOOR FURNITURE | SAVE C”KKWQQ OPEN HIGHLAND 35%to 50% While FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL Merchandise Lasts 9 P.M. PARK WINNETKA PHONE WI 6-3772 PHONE ID 2-8701 CARPET AND 626 Roger Williams Ave. the North Shore's LINOLEUM Every Fourth Yard CO. Ravinia (Next to Jewel Food Store) distinctive shops FREE During our anniversary celebration you can select from our complete stock of the finest drapery and slip cover fabrics .. . and get eyery fourth yard absolutely free! From $1.00 to $4.95 Yd. _ ARNOLD’S Handbags, Luggage *BROOKS and BROTHERS Women’s and Children’s Shoes COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear CUSTOM Closet, and *GENTLEMEN, Apparel Bathroom Accessories in Specialized MISTER Men’‘s Clothing D. Furnishings PEACOCK Jewelers since RUTH Sizes SHOP and 1837 McCULLOCH Clothes for Town SMALL and Country FRY Infants and Children’s Wear TALK O’ Fashion-right THE Thursday, THURSDAY June 6, 1957 EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. ° «¢ SOLIDS ¢ TWEEDS Bring your measurements. Buy now .. . have your drap- TOWN made up later. This is one sale you can’t afford to miss! (This sale applies only to fabrics in stock) FREE Every Fourth Yard FREE Hair Styling mre *OPEN ¢ PLAINS ¢ PRINTS eries, slip covers or bed spreads Men’s Apparel BRYANT Fashions C. Intimate JR. Boy’s and Young «THE and CLOSETS Kitchen LANE Accessories PARKING FOR 300 CARS 672 Central open®st bey Wea. ID 2-3430 Page 11 �Kindergartners Hold Picnic Yo up Thad ie 4 Export ee mothers, and enjoyed the held May 29 Highwood. / Now is the time to have Victor Brothers store your precious furs for the summer Notice in their modern vaults where they will be safe from harm. Our fur experts can repair or restyle fur garments skillfully and at modest cost. SAVE MONEY ON NEW FURS BY BUYING NOW LOW OFF-SEASON PRICES! AT Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 to 5:30 Wed. to 1 p.m.; Fri. to 9 p.m.; Sat. to 4 p.m. | Victor | Brothers Co. FURS 30 Years in Highland Park at the Same Address 458 CENTRAL AVE. 3 ID 2-0351 Serra Club Receives Charter St. James school kindergarten graduating class of 50 pupils, their HIGHLAND PARK of Sister Mary Coronita annual class picnic, at Memorial Park in PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Changes i teh Pee Schedule COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that certain revisions in Schedule 9 and E-3, affecting Rates 5 and 6—General Service, and Standard Contract Rider 7— Meter Lease, have been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on May 29, The proposed revisions in Rates 5 and 6 provide for a standard monthly minimum charge of $1.00 for all customers served under these rates. The rates, as now in effect, provide for a higher monthly minimum charge for larger customers. The proposed revision of Rider 7 adds rental charges for certain meters and metering equipment not heretofore listed. These rental charges apply only in the event the Customer requires the Company to provide these items as part of metering facilities in excess of a normal metering installation, and do not affect existing metering installations. Further information with respect to these revisions may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed revisions may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH Free Parking for Our Customers in Rear of Our Store EDISON COMPANY By H. H. NEXON Director of Rates His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, right, Archbishop of Chicago, addressed the newly-founded Serra club at its recent charter meeting and dinner at Immaculate Conception school. Seated, left to right, are Robert Berner, second vicepresident of Serra International; and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison of Immaculate Conception church. Standing, left to right, are Albert Wilkins, district governor of Serra International; Michael Georgen, president of Serra club, Chicago, and J. Harry O’Haire, executive secretary of Serra interna- oneal st -S2? | sional. : FRECHN TASTY a ; saat in - Lo a stoves Siacrnoreneer Renae EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK Very Fat y yours _}| HAMBURGER and HOT DOG BUNS ....... 6 for 20c BPOTATO SALAD fo 2c cass. BY BAKED BEANS ey AIA de ED : ...........................: pint 39c pint 38¢ pee action classic Monogrammed | GRADUATION \ CAKES Dresses # i ] () on os Remember the Graduate Designed resistant, washable with a Cake Commemorating : the in crease- cotton and cupione Day for summer-on-thego. Place Your Order Early Removable embroidered tab free in your choice of designs and colors. | Open ay | oe Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Ee 8 | 3 A - Friday WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 lilac, navy and pale blue sizes 10 to 20, * MODERATE PRICE DEPARTMENT Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 P.M. Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 12 Thursday, June 6, 1957 �Py pas pe Pe WTAE & $ pai ee |58 officers at A year of successful activ-| meeting and Mrs. Jack ities will be celebrated by mem-| the Sheraton-Blackstone hotel. Mrs. hy ete Ant Lene ‘ ee By Benjamin Brodsky luncheon office as Levi as Herschel charge in J. Mrs. of ways | Epton, W. vice president, membership; Mrs. Cecil (Continued on page 14) | Co-chairmen of the 7 p.m. affair| are Mrs. Jack Frost of Marion Ave.| similar and recent Mrs. means; and at ORT can . A their ; dinner ! dance Saturday evening in the Mayfair room of a program. Rubin took president |vice Amer Women’s president; Region County Lake of Ge ahets Sal Reg esori gf Promastase Piic Of Club Year bers ae |Braeside Chapter End Mark To ar Ce Mrs. Jack Rubin At Helm Of ORT, Dance ORT aa of| vide groups modern are doing to pedagogical protech- they| niques and equipment for underThe program includes entertain-| privileged youngsters in ORT vo- Ave. Summit are planning ment by Mickey Sharpe, TV, dio and night club comedian. Duley’s orchestra will play ra-| cational training schools throughIrv| out Europe, North Africa and Isfor|rael. The needs of these schools dancing. |currently are being surveyed by Mrs. Rudolph Gordon, Judson| Mrs. Robert P. Vick of Oakland Ave.; Mrs. Jack Rubin, Marion| Dr., Lake County Regional ORT Ave., and Mrs. Donald Hurwich, | president; she is visiting the ORT Bob-O-Link Rd., are reservations| schools in Paris, Switzerland, Italy co-chairmen. | and Israel with other national repThe chapter supports the work! resentatives of the organization. RANDALL GARAGES S. ROYA De ARE CARPENTER BUILT! NO SALESMEN — YOU DEAL DIRECTLY WITH THE CONTRACTOR! % No Prefabrication If you are safety-minded as well as % Not Redi-Built economy-minded, don’t settle for less than our new U.S. Royal Nyloncord tire. 19" NO MONEY DOWN AS LITTLE AS... AT THIS NEVER BEFORE POSSIBLE PRICE TU ee is THE ALL NEW PACEMAKER MODEL 6.70-15 Blackwall Tubed Type Plus tax and recappable tire Available % bot Tubed Full Concrete Floor Full Concrete Apron Constructed Entirely of Kiln-Dried Lumber Built To Architect Specifications % Fire % Factory Installed and %* Guaranteed Overhead Door Insulation % % Resistant Blackwall ALL Beautiful Clear Trim Climatic Siding LOW ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION — CALL THE MAGIC PHONE NUMBER: ON 2-5810 Genuine Master Craftsmen Thursday, June 6, 1957 Waukegan, U.S. ROYAL PRICED “22 US Xice *All prices plus tax and your recappable tire. +e CARPENTRY % CEMENT WORK + REMODELING Street SIZES | Kala Ae RANDALL BUILDERS, wc. 706 Washington OTHER PROPORTIONATELY Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JUST in tubeless, Type, Whitewall, Illinois DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-9810 Page 13 �Braeside Chapter f | Highwood Community Center 13) (Continued from page J. Lewitz, vice president, assistant membership; vice Mrs. Cyrus Cr OUWNS Garfield, Memor ial Day Queen president. Others installed included: Mrs. David Goldberg, recording secretary; Mrs. Alex Dreisin, financial secretary; Mrs. responding 8 @ has a large builder guaranteed 120-150 day @ completion of your Gore, Mrs. corRich- ard Reinisch, assistant corresponding secretary; Also, Mrs. Paul Paradise, re- e: l) C ever Harvey secretary; }\|tention; home. Mrs. Chester Bernstein, programs; Mrs. Milton chairman of programs; have purchasers been allowed to make custom changes at no additional cost. Duman, Schinder, i Schatz, Stone, coMrs. Louis publicity; Mrs. hospitality; Mrs. guardianship; Irving George Mrs. Mel- © has & volume builder offered volume Hi 1. noth Mrs. ‘Robert Rothachiid prices for custom site COME OUT TODAY—3 building on YOUR ey” * | eeryte (3.7 ; Miles ooatan TRIPOLI HOMES, Windsor 5-1900 2460 DEERFIELD West of Skokie Fred Florence. Arthur . Willi bulletin: Morrison, th , sdienaticans Bro a ache yer cial projects; Mrs. Milton Lubin,| e. oy ee : Pollack, oe Mrs. Judd i ve Matas Mitnick, board Mrs,| bers. ee ae ROAD Route I 5tarcevich, 44 Maple Ave., Highwood, was crowned Miss High- W00d of 1957 in a contest held in the center May 29, and reigned ’|as queen eee ; RE Miss Nancy Bartoli, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Nat Reznik and Mrs, Kurt Saloman,| INC. Highway, Mrs. Also, Mrs. hon oll; models open for your inspection. | By and (or ours). of the Memorial Day parade. Her bouquet of carna- tions was donated by Elena Biases Shop, Ylstanesl: Misses Madreen Fiocchi and Wanda Manfredini (shown with the ne i on n t¢ fo your ° savings Bond.| . queen) were named attendants. You'll 4 if = Miss Bartoli was selected from a field of 10 candidates that pai cosd att se el oe: Magee attended the public g dance given in the center by the Little turity. 41) Guys basketball team. Other candidates in the contest, conducted by Bruno Bertucci, included the Misses Ann Frantonius, 2 é % ~. ge Verna Mirandi, Anita Ori, Beverly Campagne, Assunta Bertucci, Patty a } Ugolini ye : emer "4 Be. if form HO Wee SUMMER eg ie a p SUITS . © TROPICAL Young. program will include a full schedule of activity phases in for all groups. progress, are chiefly the Little Major league baseball gram for local youngsters. (Continued on page 15) pro- Excellent Selection of the ‘ : : ¢ SILK and WOOLS Finest Lightweight = 100% SPORT COATS SILK WOOL age of the program GIFT SUGGESTIONS! WORSTEDS ¢ MOHAIR Mrs. Center News-Notes Several ] 15.00 Janice The center’s summer recreational already To and Frank Pottker, Miss Betty Karger and Bruno Giangiorgi comprised the committee of judges that selected the finalists. Ave and and Broader Coverages: SLACKS New Coverages. iB ~ Greater Protection You Are Invited To Open A OPEN MONDAY Charge state tana Y XCiting news from America’s Account & THURSDAY NIGHTS Se a ‘TIL largest automo- bile insurance INSURANCE J company! State nh ge ae gh Op now offers care- ful drivers brand-new auto Sibley ik aaed Ak iortecene 9 tection features. It’s the broadest coverage ever offered by State Farm. Get full details from a man you ought to know—your State Farm agent: € HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan 105 Glencoe Road, Hubbard Also Woods e River Forest Fashion . . . ° ° Riverside Center VE 5-0059 Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1383 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company ¢ Home Office: Bloomington, Ll. �Seek Volunteers To Aid Jewish Appeal Campaign | Hwd. Com. (Continued from page. 14) Tickets will go on sale shortly for local citizens desiring to see the world premier motion of picture, Parade.” North Shore Jewish Women are urged by The Combined Jewish Appeal Center | the technicolor “Highwood This movie, on depicting places and events of numerous Highwood scenes, will be shown in of Metropolitan Chicago to volunteer their services as workers in its an- the center June 16. Highlights of the film will show local parades, dance revues, baseball and basket- year’s graduations nual campaign Of goal for bee $1014 Combined funds. This ball sntilion. Jewish seoricoypee A ote well and as local other scenes. Appeal’s 1957 goal of $1042 million, $5 mil-| lion will be used for the national| jster with Mrs. Wilmette 8469, United eral solicitation, or with Mrs. Rob- Jewish Appeal’s Emergen-| cy Rescue fund of $100 million; the | ert balance will be used for the group’s regular work to support the continuing’ job of resettlement and agricultural development in Israel, for medical and social welfare service in the Jewish communities of Arab lands and in Europe; for Jewish education in Chicago and in support of Jewish Federation’s activities, campaign a spokesman said. in ’ It’s Highland Park include Mrs. Norman Weil, Harry 499 Pleasant Ave.; Block, 40 Lakeside VErnon 5-2701. Lovely Graduation the “ennclie’d. alvekily Woskine for Albert, Herbert Manning, chairman of gen- YOU'LL LOVE ee Pure les IT! - Refreshing Sparkling Spring Mrs. Mineral ter Pl., and 1629 ing Lied abyss yoo! Mrs. Raymond K. Myerson, Sheridan Rd. Volunteers may 416 reg- a Frade Delivery . \itewaed 2-0088 Upper Left Rogers wonderful new version of their slim nylon tricot success, with a deep, permanently pleated hemline. The pleating, luxuriously deep, is appliqued to an inset of magnificent pointed lace. All lengths. INSURANCE Of Every Kind and Character 5.95 Upper Right We Are As Close to You As Your Telephone . We $ . Although We Emphasize Service, Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms Waltz length and wonderful is this:nylon tricot dream dress. A moon drift of tricot sheer sashes in the tiny empire waist and delicate flowers are appliqued for pure romance. White and Hyacinth, Sparkling White; Blue and W hite. : 10.95 ANCHOR 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 20 Years Office: Res., Lower Left. ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 SUMMER SCHOOL The wedding cake half-slip done in nylon tricot and frosted with tier upon tier of tricot ABC Shorthand SHORTHAND fit GREGG SHORTHAND (days only) STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ENGLISH ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETRY Day and BEGIN WHICH ANY BEGIN MONDAY JUNE Evening EXCEPT 10, der as 22; W. H. Callow, Prin. Sherman come and 6.95 Lower Right ? 12.95 CLASSES AUGUST ci ac Jove 5,19 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 they therefore a real .treasure in any wardrobe.. White, Silver Blue. White. Classes 8, bands con lace, very new.in ecru. Silver Blue, Silver. Green, SPEEDWRITING 24; JULY and A luscious little short shortie in nylon tricot, |. permanently pleated every inch of its big wide wonderful whirl. Little matching bloomers peek from beneath. Radiant against . a young complexion, the neckline formed of nylon satin and appliqued with imported hand-run Alen- TYPING FOR BUSINESS The sheer. of lovely lace. For all its femininity, a slip as slen- COURSES TO CHOOSE FROM TYPING FOR PERSONAL OR SCHOOL USE (6 weeks) apeedwriting _ Ave. 578 in| Wi UN 4-3004 6.4750 �Mostly for Women f Waiting For New School To Be Built Engagements Episcopal Women To Hear Review Of “The Small Woman’ The annual dessert-book review program of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will be held Thursday, June 13 at 1 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Arthur Blair of 1343 Warrington Road is Auxiliary president. “The Small Woman” by Alan Burgess is to be reviewed by Justine B. Gilpin (Mrs. W. Douglas | Gilpin) of 931 Oxford Road. It is the story of a London parlor maid who became an almost legendary figure as a missionary in warravaged China. Working alone, against obstacles, she cared for | Chinese orphans, was active in the | underground against Japan and_| finally led 100 children on foot | across difficult mountain country | to safety. Twentieth Century-Fox purchased the movie rights of this | book prior to its publication in April, Mrs. Gilpin has been a lecturer | for a book review study group of | College Club of Cleveland, O., and | a member a Rt "Sed La om Standing on the stairs of the new Holy Cross Parochial School, now under construction on Elder Lane, are the teaching ; nuns of the Sisters of Loretto, who serve Holy Cross parish. Left to right are Sister Paulette, fal ang Sister Norbertina, i: eight; Sister principal and Evangeline, grades Fidelia, grades five and six. first and second teacher of grades three and four; grades; seven and and Sister Newcomers Club To Mrs. Frank Conley Se Hold Dinner a Saturday Evening Elected President Of Bannockburn Club id Fi Dance The Deerfield Newcomers Club will close the season with an informal dinner dance for their husbands on Saturday from 7 p.m. to 1 am. at the Chevy Chase Country Club on Milwaukee Avenue. The committee for cludes the Mesdames phy, Robert Houston Gliemi. ne? 4 Mrs. dent, club presi- that there July or will be will be August and resumed in ‘Lutheran Circles Schedule Meetings eg Zion Lutheran Church Circles are scheduled for Tuesday, June 11, at 8 p.m. Deborah Circle will meet in the oe ea, % 4 home of Mrs. Howard Hagemann at _ 827 Spruce St. They are planning a trip to Augustana Nursery in the near future. Ruth Circle Bernice Rd., _ \ H. will Larson Highland Rantanen Martha meet with Miss of 1000 Green Park, as with assisting Circle will meet Mrs. Bay V. hostess. at the home of Jeanette and Verna Hobjer at 600 Sunderlin Ave., Waukegan. They hope to finish working fe _ on scrapbooks for hospitalized chilOe dren in Africa. The Circle members a are planning for a fashion show to be held Thursday, September 5, at ae > i f x hae the Deerfield Grammar School. Mary Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Donald Larson of 3103 Mrs. Summit Ave., Highland Park. Elmer Blank is the co-hostess. Newcomers et > una Ne *y Mr. has and moved former Rosemary 16 Anton from Francis seh Page Mrs. Vander Antioch Carr Terrace. home Pas to the at 856 drama Mary Alliance, Crane Mrs, Peterson’s presidency the League’s membership increased from 13 to 17 chapters and all projects prospered financially. In Recital Mrs.. H. Gilbert (Madge) Oberschelp of 1055 Oakley Avenue presented her piano and violin students in an informal recital last Friday evening at the Maplewood School. Wed R. S. Peddle Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Camill Petesch of 1221 Deerfield Road have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Mau- Miniature piano pins were awarded to Harry Staats, Martha Peterson and Karen Peterson for outstanding work during the year. Violin pins were awarded to Sandra Vines and Linda Clampit for excellent grades. Susan Henderson, Move To Martha State One of the important phases of the American Legion Auxiliary’s state Americanism program, under youth and community projects, is ENGAGED | Morris Studio Bonnie Jean Becker | the sponsorship of Illini Girls State of which Mrs. William A. Tennermann of Oakley Avenue is the Deerfield chairman. Bonnie Jean Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker of Daiquiri Lane, a junior at high school, has been chosen to represent the Deerfield Unit at the 1957 session of Illini Girls State to be held June 18-25 on the MacMurray College campus at Jackson- | ville, Ill. Illini Girls State was organized in 1936 and Illinois was one of the first states to create such a school to provide citizenship training for approximately 470 high _= school juniors, It is a mythical state patterned after the State of Illinois government and this 17th annual session Carolyn Wachholder will afford the girls the opportunMr. and Mrs. Joseph Wachholder ity to live together as self-governof 706 Central Avenue announce ing citizens. They learn by doing the engagement of their daughthe duties and responsibilities as ter, Carolyn, to Donald P. Prochwell as the rights and privileges of now, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. AnAmerican citizenship, in order that ton Doetsch of Skokie. The wedthey may better understand and ding will take place September 7 | participate in the functioning of in Holy Cross Church. the government. Miss Wachholder will be gradDeerfield girls who have been uated this month from Mallinckrodt sent to [lini Girls State beginAcademy in Wilmette. Mr. Prochning in 1940 to date, with the exnow attended St. George High ception of 1945 and 1947, include School, Evanston, served in the Enith Uchtman Nelson, Jean GoodU. S. Army and is now employed man Kapschull, Nora Margaret in the Skokie Post Office. Russell Lusk, Norma Jacobs Nicholson, Gloria Barrett Spanuth, Ruth Tennermann Frost, Barbara Alexander Keller, Donna Growney, Karen Reinking Julian, Dorothy Nichols, Ann Nelson, Meredith The Jaycee Auxiliary will hold Walton, Nancy Card, Joyce Ward, its second annual installation Sandra Baarsch, and the 1957 canluncheon on Saturday at 12:30 didate, Bonnie Jean Becker. p.m. at Glenview Country House, 1560 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. Mrs. George Koskey will be installed at the new president; Mrs. Edmond S. Sager, vice president; Mrs. LeRoy Koetz, secretary, and Mrs. at the Wheeling Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas P: Wagner (Katherine Mau) and children have moved from the Charles Mau house at 1127 Waukegan Road to Wheeling. The house has been torn down to make way for an eight-apartment building being erected by Perry Mehan. Girls To Have Installation and Karen Peterson, Steve Poindexter, Janet Bettiker, Harry and Timie Staats and Sandra Vines. Refreshments were served conclusion of the recital. lini Jaycee Auxiliary Participating in the program were Dale and Diane Severin, Billy Barkules, Wendy Warner, Linda and Billy Clampit, Shirley Stole, Judy Kollar, Sharon and Michael Mueller, jf Mr. and Mrs. Wells D. aha | 605 Sherry Lane, are attending! the 20th reunion of Mr. Burnette’s | University of Chicago classmates | at the South Shore Country Club | tomorrow. A dinner will be held followed by reports of the Uni-| versity. Mr. Burnette was a member of the program committee which helped organize the re- | union. On Saturday evening the Burnettes are attending the Communicators dinner at the Quadrangle Club at the University. Mr. Burnette was a member of the Daily Maroon staff during his undergraduate days, thus becoming eligible for invitation to this dinner open to those who worked in radio, newspapers and periodicals while on campus. This is also the evening of the _ Interfraternity Sing, which the Burnettes have at- | tended together for 18 years and} plan to be there again this year. Member Mrs. L. L. Peterson of 1554 Oakwood Pl., who has served as president of Mary Crane League for the past two years, turned over the gavel to the new president, Mrs. James Prindle III of Evanston, on June 4 at a luncheon and installation of officers at Westmoreland Country Club. In the two years of Citak Selected To Attend O. League vie The Wells Burnetts Attend Class Reunion She was assistant professor of English language and literature and chairman of the speech and drama division at Mount Union Maurine Petesch To Piano-Violin Pupils Presented 4 ae Wf Hy Steele, announces no meeting in that activities September. yf td na i <MJae, aes 4 Robert the party inArthur Murand Alfred The Bannockburn Garden Club will meet on Wednesday, June 12, at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Paul Rode of 2040 Stirling Road. Mrs, Frank Conley is the new president; Mrs. W. W. Sims, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ralph Mohan, treasurer. Officers serving for another year are Mrs. Anthony Nosek, vice president and Mrs. L. J. Simmonds, recording secretary. The retiring president is Mrs. C. W. Allen. and Weddings club of Cleveland. She received iher B.A. degree at Miami University, Oxford, O.; her M.A. at University of Southern California at Los Angeles; and did graduate work at Columbia University in New York. College, % ¥ Nee of the music <mae Maurine Petesch rine Anne, to Robert Stanley Peddle, son of Mrs. R. Stanley Peddle of Highland Park on Saturday, June 22, at 11 a.m. at Immaculate Conception Church in Highland Park. Howard Petersen, treasurer. Mrs. Donald Andersen and Mrs. Keith Nickolay are co-chairmen of the luncheon. Those wishing information about the affair or transportation arrangements may call Windsor 5-3136. Move To Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Jack have moved from 1321 Lane to Phoenix, Ariz. Hinderks Meadow Theatre Party To Benefit Hospital Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett of 260 Deerfield Road is a member of the benefit committee of the Highland Park Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary, which is planning a premiere at Tenthouse Theatre tomorrow evening. The play is “Tonight In Samarkand.” Proceeds of the benefit will be put in the hospital building fund. Six attractive nurses in uniform will act as ushers. The Auxiliary has pledged $50,000 and to date has $24,800 toward that goal. Thursday, June 6, 1957 �vce is son, Paul * Monrad, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Roth, 1225 Deerfield Road, May 27 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are John, 7, Joan, 5, and Kathy, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Andersen of Omaha, Nebr. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Arthur J. Roth of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line Rd. spent Saturday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hamilton (Mary Dewey) in Iowa City, Ia. On Sunday, they attended the baccalaureate services at Drake University at Des Moines and the commencement exercises on the following day, where their other Visit hoff, Mr. and of 2475 Mrs. Newcomers this past week are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kutsch at 1101 Camille and Half Salamon Road, Bannock- Day Ave., Mrs. Deerfield, Raymond Place, Mr. Mrs. Verne Place, have Oakwood Mr. at 1120 Grace Oakwood and and Delmar Woods. Mason, named 1511 their first child Scott Jeffrey. He was born May 10 in the Evanston Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madsen and Mr. burn, announce the birth of a son, May 28 at the Highland Park Hospital, and Mrs. Harold Mason, all and He in has business his orders Club As low $4.50 net per 6 Service month basis, as Standard As low a Weekend model As only low as a.m. to 4 p.m. June in the Herrick in Half of 8, from Day. Ed- ward Half Gordley of Indian Creek Day, is president of Rd., the and Mr. and 1010 Mrs. Journal L. Derby Executive family and friends of the Buehr are guests the BEST in Plants Look Meeting No Further Dresses *286” —y Ms Ne 2am : = Than Reduced sale All Glencoe assembled been has Park store Woods Hubbard and for this both from merchandise ............ $0. For! ID 2-3400 1911 Ridge Rd. aes TODAY Cashmere Sweaters Reduced 3-1040 affair. ... TODAY! OUT COME ® CLearbrook the Our Luxuriant Plants have been Grown and Greenhouse Cared use Greenho Suits: Remuted prices plus installation va BAHR’S GREENHOUSE | | regardless original price. Values to $60.00 Now Home-owned at QUALITY... LOWER PRICES! to the Cashmere Sweaters and Skirts to Match Choose any set no man- Highest SA LE! of Green ng Artists of PI. For ont* & sion. administration. to report E, Pope Pomeroy Mary former were weekend Carney’s parents, David Charles was given by Mrs. Karl A. Buehr — in memory of her husband to hang — in the library of the building, the — group. Detroit, Mich. guests of Mrs. Dedication guests on June 6, today, been invited to the tea at the new : | Centers of Metropolitan — Senior Chicago where an art masterpiece — Hard- Mrs. Art 405 Deerfield Rd. will be among the a.— 10 store At Dr. and Mrs. of Vera bake ware Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney (Agnes Derby) and daughters of month Automatjc sale on Saturday, Guests net per as Auxiliary An executive meeting of the board of the Garden Club of Deerfield will be held this morning at the home of Mrs. James Kraft of 940 Cedar St. Plans are to be made for the maintenance work of the club’s planting in Jewett Park. new way to have unlimited soft water...automatically! with Guests Day Women’s on December 16. Mr. Hamilton is in the school of dentistry at the University of Iowa in Iowa City. COSTS LESS! SAVES MORE! Service, to buy, Mr. Half air force base at San Antonio, Tex., Chicago. Automatic equipment daughter, In American Legion Post 1247 non Township will sponsor Mrs. Allen Bohnhoff (Barbara Dewey) both received their degrees. Mrs. Bohnhoff received her degree in education and Mr. Bohn- Garden Newcomers * Andrew Home Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris and two children of Metamora, IIl., were holiday weekend guests of Mr. Harris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harris of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith and Mrs. Ellen Carlson all of Highwood are the grandparents. * Harris son-in-law Sale The Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr and two daughters, Kay and Holly, are leaving tomorrow for a three months’ trip to Denmark where they will visit Mr. Carr’s brother. They are taking their car with them. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Selzer (Paula Carr) of Highland Park will stay at their parents’ home at 705 Kipling Pl. The Selzers have bought a home on Central Ave., where they will be moving this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Carlson of 814 Wilmot Road are the parents of a son, born May 6 at the Highland Park Hospital. The baby was named James Andrew, and has two brothers, Peter, age 4% and David, age 3, and a sister, Diane, 14 months old. * Bake Visit Children Universities in our great our stores Highland sale. ws me oPrO) A * as VI * Deweys In Iowa Carrs Are Denmark NT ied Mr. and Mrs. F. Michael Groth of 953 Alden Court announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Anne, May 29 in the Highland Park Hospital, The infant has a sister Virginia, age 3 and a brother David, age 2. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Groth of Milwaukee. The L. K. Going To ee NY w Announcements AA Mh wW Birth BRS vs Veer: bee ey,eae # = ti Ht aes en . 1Pan Italian | Spagnoli Sweaters Reduced .. Trimmed Sweaters Reduced (Cashmere and .. Orlon) Skirts Reduced unlimited! Scoops! eoeeee ........... oOo ee we 25% 25% ne Say , Sporty Looks! Blousons! Shirtibles® ! So much to choose! Come in! all sales final-cash only-no alterations Highland Whldred Cargill FASHIONS 1900 Sheridan FOR Road Highland Open Thursday, Park, Wednesday June 6, 1957 CHILDREN IDlewood 2- 8655 Illinois Afternoons --— sizes 3 to 6x,7 to 14 Park Store only ’ oe �Serv ce Mothers ai JUNE SPECIAL! American Dancing Lessons To Meet Wednesda Flags A potluck luncheon will be given by the Mothers’ Cleaned Without Charge! Highland Park Service club at the American Le- gion hall in Highland p.m. next Wednesday. meeting will follow. Park at 1 A business Highland Park Emblem club will sponsor lessons in modern ballroom dancing starting today at the Elks hall. Lessons will be continued for five weeks, and will be held every Thursday. Members and friends of Emblem and Elks clubs are invited to take part. The waltz, fox trot, rhumba, hil fy presente mambo, glencoe © Safe from $ 5 95 Theft nterior PER BOX This includes insurance protection up to $300.00 Plus usual cleaning y charges. SHORE LINE CLEANERS —where craftsmen clean your clothes 652 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. swing will be ID 2-4729; Mrs. Edward Lencioni, ID 3-0358, or Mrs. William Russell, ID 2-4410. Opportunity when Safe from Mot hs © Safe from Fire and Those wishing to register may contact Mrs. James E. Meehan Jr., call WINTER GARMENTS cha-cha taught. hair styles & colors ve 5-3555 e To Be Sponsored By Emblem Club you knocks buy U. every pay S. Savings Bonds. Accessories Commercial ond Gifts rt Gallery Serigraph Prints Vernon reading by Avenue, Dean Meeker Through Glencoe oul PARK all your country fun... DISCIPLINED® DENIMS Livable, lovable denims that release creases, . .. Stay fresh . . . wash easily . . . dry fast. Designed with a deft touch by Fleischman of California. pink or blue sizes 10-16 1. Wide cuffed bra, boned to stay up. Elasticized back, fully lined 5.00 2. Jamaican shorts, contour ‘cut. Two pockets, zip front with button belt side 5.98 3. One piece sun dress with nipped-in waist, cuffed pockets 12.98 Separate back wrap skirt (not shown) In Our Sportswear Department Hours: Evanston store 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 P.M. Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday will by Dr. Margaret S. Ratz at Lincoln school. Small classes of five or six pupils will meet for an hour on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week, beginning next Monday. The purpose of the workshop, as explained by Dr. Ratz, will be stimulation for maximum results in reading improvement effected by individual attention combined with group interest. The concentrated course will include work in the phonetic elements of word study and attack, vocabulary building, adjusting reading speed to need, and making the reading process a pleasure instead of a chore. June VErnon 30 5-2322 CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of ALLISON LORENZ THOMAS, 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. VELMA H. THOMAS, ae AW WwW .W.A. Tilley, Humphrey, Tiedeman & Hilgendorf Attorneys 69 W. Washington St. Chicago, Ill. 6/6-13-20/57—318 INVITATION jer workshop for six weeks ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Myrtle Tades 651 A summer be conducted Dr. Ratz is a teacher at Lincoln school. She received her master’s degree in English literature from the University of Pittsburg, and the Ph.D. in elementary education from Northwestern university, Her major field of interest is reading and child development. She is at present also engaged in textbook writing. Design Residential and day To Hold Reading Workshop Here FOR BIDS The Board of Education, School District No, 108, Highland Park, Illinois will receive sealed bids for: Site Development including Grading, Drainage, Paving and Planting work at the Braeside School Site Highland Park, Illinois. Bids will be opened and read aloud the 18th day of June, 1957 at 8:30 P.M. in the Board of Education office 711 Lincoln Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois. The Contract Documents, including Plans and Specifications for said Site Work Development may be obtained by depositing $10.00 with Mr. Wm. E. Rose Landscape Architect-Engineer, 10 West Hinsdale Avenue, Hinsdale, Illinois or with The Board of Education after the 7th day of June 1957. The amount deposited for each set of drawings will be refunded to each bidder who returns the drawings in good condition within ten (10) days after bids are received. A certified check, bank draft payable to the Board of Education, District 108, Highland Park, Illinois, in the amount of not less than ten (10) per cent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. The Board of Education reserves the right to require the successful bidder to furnish a satisfactory performance bond. No bids shall be withdrawn after the opening of bids for a period of ten (10) days without written consent of the Board of Education. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in bidding. 6/6-13/57—321 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, June 25, 1957, to hear requests for variations from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 261 on behalf of Chas. Hoffman to erect:an attached garage on the rear of his home at 238 Woodland. Appellants garage would extend into required rear yard. Appeal No. 262 on behalf of Glen G. Briscoe to construct multiple family dwellings on lots 13 and 14 in Military Academy Subdivision. Lots are located on the N.E. corner of Ravine Drive and St. Johns Avenue and are presently zoned “C” Single Family Dwelling. Appeal No. 263 on behalf of Jeanne Levey and Phyllis Kadison to construct multiple family dwellings on Lots 3, 4 and 5 in Jackson K. Derings Subdivision of Lot 1 in Block 60 in Highland Park. Lots are located on the S.E. corner of Hazel and St. Johns Avenue and are presently zoned “C” Single Family Dwelling. BOARD OF APPEALS Lester G. Britton Edward Schweitzer Arthur Ropiequet Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. John N. Vander Vries Sidney C. Weil John R. Covington 6/6-13 /57—322 Thursday, June 6, 1957. �oh ms ns 1 an " Betty Karl Is Wed Married In Highwood Church To John Brieden In Church Rites Miss Betty Karl, 729 Ridge Rd., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Karl, Munich, Germany, became the bride of John Louis Brieden, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Brieden, 316 Washington Ave., Highwood, in a 11:30 a.m. ceremony April 27 at St. James Church, Highwood. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Gleeson officiated. Miss Ann Singer, Niles, was maid George Mr. and Mrs. John Betts Photo Brieden of honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Rosemary Schaul, Niles; Miss Edith Brasseler, Highwood, and Miss Mariann Schaer, Milwaukee, Wis. Remo Piazzi of Highwood was best man, and ushers were Renzo and Frank Pasquesi, | Marchetti both of Highwood, and _ Ernst Schaer, Milwaukee. Connie Fleischmann was flower girl and Rickie Schaul was ring bearer, The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Michael Fleischmann, wore a gown of nylon net over white taffeta, featuring an embroidered rounded neckline, short sleeves and a full skirt. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a beaded juliet cap, and she carried a prayer book, with white orchids and stephanotis cascade. (Continued on page 26) Your Rugs, Carpets and Furniture DURACLEANED! | Logan This month, we celebrate 19 years on the North Shore. During these years, Bolon we've enjoyed steady growth thanks to the wonderful Duraclean process ...no soaking... no D a Seaker . | scrubbing ...no shrinking ... that cleans rugsand | furniture better than any | process known! Duracleaned rugs and furniture stay clean longer... can be used the same day! 1. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED We absolutely guarantee satisfaction. There are no fast-talking salesmen at Duraclean . . . just professional rug and furniture cleaning specialists. NEEM PEBBOIO OOO ee Re In the Chicago sales area, Ford is running away with the sales records! HERE’S WHY: 2. CUSTOMERS RECOMMEND US More than 90% of our business comes from customer recommendations and repeat business. Duraclean is recognized as the best process available . . . anywhere! Senahogennnne te : The new “Inner Ford” is really built! Beneath Ford’s beauty you'll find the kind of brawn that proved itself at Bonneville, Utah, where a 57 Ford ran away with 458 records. 3. USE SAME DAY Because there’s no soaking .. . no scrubbing Paes no shrinking, you use your rugs and furniture the same day they’re cleaned! You can pick your brand of GO! This 4. CLEANED IN YOUR HOME. . year there’s even more of Ford’s great GO. Now you can pick your power to suit your driving . you don’t | We do the work in your own home have to have your rugs and carpets or furniture taken away for a week or more. needs from a whole new family of mightier V-8’s. Call Today For Free Estimate We'll be pleased to give you a free estimate, promptly, without any obligation whatsoever. It you prefer Sixes, you can have the most modern of all... the Ford Mileage Maker. Six or V-8 the going’s great in a Ford! Call today! And Ford is the lowest priced* in its DURACLEAN SERVICE field! Ask your Ford Dealer how easy it is to own a new kind of Ford. No one outtrades your N HOLMES MOTOR *Based on comparison of manufacturers’ suggested retail delivered prices ;; 1909 St. Johns Ave. If You're Thursday, June 6, Interested 1957 in an Highland A-1 USED Car — CO. ID 2-8640 Park Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer |. ID 2-9044 �this? : * DO y John Wilson, President III. and women within driving distance Flight Headquarters here at Skyarbor, who have the urge to own _ the price but of a hesitate new because Cassna 172 or 182 is considerably higher than the cost of a package _ It is intended rect idea of chewing gum. to dispel an incor- that a plane depreciates _ in value at something like the same rate as an automobile. The situation totally different. - You all know that an automobile five or six years old brings next to nothing when sold—or if a substantial trade-in is offered, it is only because the price of the new ar has been inflated to allow a big trade-in price. But, because maintenance” of “preventive enforced by Uncle Sam, an airplane five to six (or en more) years old is just as r-worthy as it was when it left e factory, and will bring a price Birthday Thursday Mrs. you know that we have more and more elderly people tak- view ing J. flight The This column is meant for the men an airplane, 7th training and _ be- average from distance Chicago to by anywhere road is from a fifth to a quarter LONGER than the direct distance— William Ave., president, Johnson, dent, will Guyot, in the at the reception Any part that shows acts: First, essary leads you money new iat which _ many years, or traffic to two the nec- that of assurance plane for still get a large your investment back hen you sell it. Second, you can buy a used plane with full confiig that it is completely safe to y. _ We have some excellent bargains in used ships, by the way, and if you’re interested, let me suggest that you get Turgeon ing and in touch with tell him you’re the interested Bill type in. of We’re koe 2% of gested, and certain, lots of North driving dents want make connections. to be time so Shore SURE un- resi- they can _ So let this serve as a reminder that we’ll fly one to three persons to Midway (or to Meigs field) at any time of day or night, in minutes instead of hours, for $16.00. Or ‘we can arrange to pick you and your party up at Midway or Meigs id fly you serenely over the traf- fic-jammed streets and hiways, for that same ny time sum. you want that sort of r Taxi service (or to anywhere else, for that matter) phone us at CRestwood 2-1234, or our Chicago umber INdependence 3-1234, to e the arrangements. Now that the days are getting iger, and Spring is definitely in he offing, we’re getting more and more ispy requests for Air Taxi serv- ice to vacation spots in places like Canada, Northern Michigan, Min- nesota, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota. In some cases we take ly-rising parties up to such College new Comstock member chapter of Illinois of Pi Kappa Delta, national debate fraternity at the college, where he is a sophomore. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. the non-military side place, Highland Park Recreation center, may be obtained by ing the YWCA, ID 2-0675. call- SERVICE ON-THE-DOT are A es = z to yourself ? If you do... and because it means ‘‘Delicious’’ people will know you’ve just left Edgewater Beach Hotel’s fabulous Polynesian Village. In any language it’s the best way to describe the feasts of South Pacific food and exotic drinks... of this amazing restaurant. Mindanaon Spare Ribs? Golden Prawns? Mahi-Mahi? Lobster Flamedor? All these and 1000-and-1 other epi- curean delights — including a special Luau Feast for only $4.75 await you at the Polynesian Village. POLYNESTAN VILLAGE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL 5300 N. Sheridan Rd. LO. +6000 ee a AUTO service AND RECONSTRUCTION Park Sunny- CO. ID 2-0077 Enter this easy, exciting contest... of Highland Park school, NOTICE Phone First St., Highland 1867 OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1957 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Highland Park High School from and after 8 o’clock A.M., on the 27th day of May, 1957, at office of Board of Education, in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 7:30 o’clock p.m. C.D.S.T., on the 8th day of July, 1957, at Highland Park High School in this School District 113. Dated this 27th day of May, 1957. Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. by L. C. TUCKER Secretary 5 /30-6/6/57—309 DAHL’ 2058 graduates High like-new repairs by our body, frame and painting experts. Zaeske, Students Elected Residence Officers FOR CARS ON-THE-SPOT Call on Dahl's for prompt towing Earling Ave. Miss Jackie Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Meyer, 254 Red Oak Ln., was elected social chairman oof Lincoln Avenue Residence South at the University of Illinois. Miss Sue Terrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Terrill, 1644 Clavey Rd., was chosen treasurer of the same residence. Both girls were freshmen this year. Their mothers witnessed the officers’ installation ceremonies on Mothers’ day weekend. Sue also was among students recognized in the Honor Day ceremonies that weekend for being in the scholastic top 10 per cent of her class. Both students air- Sa Miss Theodora Zaeske, daughter of Mrs. Herman Zaeske, 577 Glenview Ave., will become the bride of Dr. John Garman of Tomah at 2 p.m. June 8. The wedding will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. HOW, WHERE YOU SHOULD LEARN TO FLY” is still available without charge. Phone, write, or drop in and ask for yours. You’ll enjoy reading it. # Cicero Avenue traffic being so con- a 474 planes, the rest being business, pleasure, and “utility” planes. A supply of the illustrated, informative booklets, “WHY, since Midway Airlines we are getting more and requests for information out flying to Midway Airport to ake connections with the Airlines. line is Engle, The airlines get a tremendous amount of well-deserved publicity, but they use only about not listing them here, because they have a habit of being “snapped up” _ fast that a list is out of date ] fore it’s printed. Ever folded, ore presi- receiving Pl., E. lights. the purchase full use and of put the with can rtion can into Cessna you up vice A. Holland and you fly DIRECT, without bothering about winding roads replaced under the strictest supersion of a government-certified airplane mechanical expert—otherise the plane is not allowed to leave the ground, of Mrs, and tea to be giv- least wear or deterioration must be All Glen- en by the Golden Circle next Thursday at 3 p.m. The club, comprised of Senior Citizens of Highland Park, is inviting members and friends to help celebrate its 7th anniversary. Transportation to the meeting of more than half its original cost! _ Every plane must have COMPLETE inspection at least once ach year. 626 and Deerfield, be Wed To Dr. Garman Alan & coming excellent pilots? Their excellent judgment more than compensates for slightly quicker reactions of the younger folks. id-States Aviation Corp. SKY HARBOR 5 Northbrook, kk ot Miss Zaeske Golden Circle Celebrates : Lf name the bryant pup! WIN $50,000.00 awarded in The Bryant Prize is the here... the ful, most Water Heater A'Gold’'BRYANT A'Gold’ BRYANT 1957 in prizes will be this thrilling “Name Pup” Contest! Grand 1957 Cadillac shown, biggest, most beauti-.— completely power-"s ,£ Furnace, or a ‘Gold’ CADILLAC WS Whi o%: Nears equipped car on the road today! And it may be yours... just for™ naming the famous Bryant pup! 166 prizes in alll 55°Gold’ Bryant Furnaces and 110 “Gold” Bryant Water Heaters will be awarded in this great contest! So you have many chances to win! PW . Want to talk Please note: There will be a winner in this area! And it’s easy to enter... easy to win. We'll help! COME IN FOR OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK TODAY! CONTEST BISHO 7 ENDS 1741 JUNE Second HIGHLAND Phone: 30th Street PARK ID 2-0407 AUTHORIZED DEALER IN HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT Thursday, June 6, 1957 | �REAL ESTATE * & HOME BUILDING Ringer Offers New The Absolute LATEST Unusual Highland in 3-Track Windows— Park Homesites With All Welded Corners and Silent Nylon Locks and Bearings Nature “We Expect EVERY Installation to be our Highest Recommendation!” excited KONSLER (Gene) Window Co. 747 GENE KONSLER, DISPLAY ROOM & Central ern PHONE... ID 2-0892 Ave. if you’ve MOVE appreci- a reason— a new large according president Park’s L. Ringer pany. The to MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR FAST ... AT LOW COST GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. Realty Com- is now avail- natural Park-Lake Forest Serving the entire Chicago Area from six warehouses Van LINOLEUM of the land RUBBER of school, Western Railroad North and shop- TILE — _ — TILE TOWN is the COVERING TILE ASPHALT beautifully suited for a tri-level home opening into the woods is located within walking distance Lines contour ID 2-3785 FLOOR able and is large enough to be Another outstanding lot for the artistic purchaser who appreciates a ravine where the Storage & Moving Co. ORDER We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small Lotta of Highland site WE divided into two lots, she states. IREDALE Agent for ALLIED slope, Ringer, with Evanston-Winnetka-Highland about homesite that overlooks a west- Proprietor It’s the season—and who ate magnificent sunsets will be \ OFFICE lovers VINYL PLASTIC _- TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR CO. DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Rd. Phone Today TILE WALL — ID 2-5545 ping, she said. TRUCKING CALL FOR Rubbish Removal Fill Dirt Wrecking Peat Moss Fertilizer ¢ e ¢ e e Top Soil Grading Trucking Tree Removal Gravel ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ FREE ESTIMATES VE 5-0513 VE 5-1195 WITH Accounts Insured SAFETY! Up to $10,000.00 DEERFIELD NGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 735 Deerfield Deerfield, Phone Bess M. Rink, of the L. RinCompany, that those who Rd. Windsor 5-1911 prefer wooded This newly developed area is for “sumptuous homes for one who desires beauty and privacy,” she said. “It has been FOR EVERY PURPOSE e Roofing © Millwork e Insulation e Paint PROMPT e e Peg Board Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY CT. WI 5-3220 well planned with a fine paved, dead-end road, concrete curbs, EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. oversized sewers and city waYet it is transportation busses, close cluded, Mrs. convenient and to wae school town, Rink to yet stated. BR se- there will be BUILDERS DESIGNERS 2356 skokie Vatiey ra. She Choice also said that when the remaining nine one-acre tracts are gone, Illinois suggests acres ideally suited for country estates should see Partridge ter. at LANE ger Realty Lane. JIM BEINLICH SAVE PARTRIDGE nothing comparable. Sites Available for Custom Construction HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. cars ID 2-4670 Cites Firm’s Growth inti we have painting? custom color ost GLASS TOPS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS fier? FASHION-IN-COLOR rane he COME AND 582 colors for inside and outside painting MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN SEE LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 Thursday, June 6, 1957 the years,” she said, “our or- ganization has developed into a capable, trained staff of qualified sales people.” “We handle real estate in every price brack- BLINDS FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID Lotta Ringer cited the growth of the firm. “Through 2-7211 et, unimproved, improved, commercial and industrial, and are proud of our service to both buyers Ringer said. and sellers,” Mrs. Urban Conveniences in Suburban Surroundings Highland Park Beach Apartments Distinctive Air Conditioned Apartment and Town Houses in_ residential area, near beach, churches, North Western Station and shopping. 457 CENTRAL COMPANY ID 2-6600 Page 21 �ay At OTO-MATIC oul ONLY MO Layer 1 Se SN Movise SG, 4 Ny peateae eo Whubkegan L. 860 95 « COMPLETE WITH DELUXE TOOLS Rolls On Pages! New Beauty Glide Rug ORIGINAL WAS $79.95 VALUE! e Light Nozzle e Quiet See live demonstration PHONE SMALL DEPOSIT $ 25 [25 Money Back Gvarantee '!D 2-6260 Waukegan 12 « Paper e EasyDust Bag at our store at once, or FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL! HIGHWOOD 2631 e Clip-On Tools e Light Vinyl Hose RADIO & APPLIANCE Bett’s CO. i Ave., Highland Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — For your convenience we are open: Mon. Park ID Their 2-6260 - marriage |Hiahwood. daughter East of Tracks FREE PARKING & Fri. evenings—7 to 9. All Day Wed. Photo Mr. and Mrs. Anton C. Zupansic ||| are at home in Waukegan after a verte wedding trip to Lake of the Ozarks. 3i. . | wood. Mrs. was solemnized Zupansic of the Dominic The bridegroom’s May is the Molinaris, 18 in St. James former 249 parents are Mr. Delores church, Molinari, Evolution Ave., and Mrs. High- Zupansic Il of Waukegan. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 474 (f) OF THE BUILDING CODE, CHAPTER XVII OF THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHoe PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLIOIS: SECTION I. That Section 474 (f) of Chapter XVII, The Building Code of the Highland Park Code of 1919 be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 474 (f). No building of Class III shall have an inside gross floor area of less than one thousand square feet, exclusive of garages, carports, basements, attics, patios and porches. SECTION II. All ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. FRED E. GIESER, Mayor Pro Tem ATTEST: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Filed: April 22, 1957 Passed: May 27, 1957 Approved: May 27,1957 Recorded: May 28, 1957 Published: June 6, 1957 6/6/57-320 IREDALE Storage & Moving Established Co. 1871 AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A _ SPECIAL PERMIT TO MRS. W. W. HAMILTON FOR THE OPERATION OF A NURSERY SCHOOL AT 1795 NORTHLAND AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS WHEREAS, upon due notice and after a public hearing held on April 10th, 1957, by the Zoning Committee of the City of Highland Park pursuant to Section 14-8 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, the said Zoning Committee has filed a report recommending that a special permit be granted to Mrs. W. W. Hamilton, 1795 Northland Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, for the use and operation of the premises located at 1795 Northland Avenue as a nursery school; and WHEREAS, SIX CONVENIENT WAREHOUSES AMbassador For Central 2-2424 UNiversity 4-9300 ALpine 1-3332 Switchboard Winnetka Phone: IDlewood 6-1332 2-0181 Leake Forest 3300 AGENT ALLIED VAN Page 22 FOR LINES, Inc. it has been determined that, the granting of this permit will have no serious and depreciating effect upon the value of surrounding property and will have no adverse effect upon the character of the neighborhood, traffic conditions, public utility facilities, or other matters pertaining to the public health, public safety, and general welfare. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WIGHLAND PARK, 4 lt OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. Pursuant to Sections 14-8 and 14-10.02 the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, a special permit shall be and is hereby granted to Mrs. W. W. Hamilton to use and operate her premises located at 1795 Northland Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, as a nursery school, subject to the following conditions: (1) All outside activities of said school shall be carried on and conducted at a public park or other public area and not on said premises; and (2) Daily attendance at said school shall not exceed fifteen children; and (3) All regulations and orders of the Fire and Building Departments of the City of Highland Park shall be complied with prior to the use and operation of said premises as a nursery school. SECTION II. Except as otherwise provided herein, all zoning regulations applicable to the ‘“‘D” Single-Family Dwelling District and all other ordinances shall remain in full force and effect. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER, Mayor Pro Tem ATTEST: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: May 27, 1957 Approved: May 27, 1957 Recorded: May 28, 1957 Published: June 6, 1957 6/6/57-319 Thursday, June 6, 1957 �Library Issues Report On Childrens Room SPECIAL HOOVER DAY of its founding is issuing this special report showing a fine record of service in its celebrated Children’s Room during the past year. A total of 110,484 books and magazines were adult department Bartlett, head li->— Miss Martha brarian, commented, “This is the| the brary that the use of the Children’s | joaned of that exceeded has 2,000 about these were adult division. Part of the increase | yp into collections and borrowed and 139 an increase in the|fogr use in classrooms, comes from when books borrowed child population of our community.| teachers Children library. the for chil-| they came to services the However, been helped in lodren have long been an important) of all ages have for school work— feature of the library and have) cating material questions reference 1,100 been constantly expanded during| over the years, under the able direction| were answered last year. Classes of Mrs. Inger Boye, popular chil-! from several schools have come dren’s of the population was city 30 at 40 per Also borrowed were 218 stereo- | stereopticon | 11,332 and scopes is| service unusual This views. used in correcting faulty visual co-| | ordination, as well as for fun. of the! | An important function children’s department is service to! bide PEASE PHARMACY As soon as school is out, the sum- |mer cent.” drugs. jibrary. per) cent of the total: today the figure} stands FREE GIFTS stocks of fresh, pure the of use the in instruction for child} the 1950, In librarian. CLEAN OUT and for the Ladies... We fill every made were books 691 Free Delivery major role at the library. Last year 851 children gave 4,287 reports on books that they had read during this summer activity. Of these, 157 | children read twelve or more books and 156 read at least seven books. (Continued on page 24) | , tails CE ae POTEET TRE TY a er VR sso Gauss ante Drive Carefully—The Life You Save _ May | Most CHRYSLER car glamorous HOOVER TO SWITCH MIGHTY THE Own! Be Your i BIG THE JOIN 2-0143 ID Central 495 a assumes program reading SPECIAL prescription accurately from our complete for the year. to the schools addition the|[n For books schools. elementary first time in the history of the li-|jjpraries Room of the circulation SPRING Our skilled pharmacists are always ready to serve you promptly in any emergency. Call on us at any hour of the day or night. 8,000. neerly by the exceeding room, this from circulated SALE! when time counts, count on us The Highland Park Public Library in the seventieth year Constellation generation in a Model 84 AT A NEW LOW PRICE : CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4-DOOR SEDAN There's nothing like it in the *8000 price range! Revolutionary Torsion-Aire ride! A brand-new way to travel! No nose dives when you brake! No rock-and-roll on turns! Chrysler’s new suspension combines front end torsion it’s the most history! successful in Chrysler’s ft.) and longer (219.2 in.) than any Chrysler car in its (414 rigger rear springs to give you an all-new kind of ride! room (61.0 in.). New Top resale value! Higher than any car in its price class! And still going up! This is a direct reflection of Chrysler’s advanced styling and engineering . . . its great public success. You get more for your money when you buy it .. . more when you trade it in! and ball-joints with Oriflow shock and absorbers pushbutton TorqueFlite transmission*. out- Makes levers old-fashioned! Just touch a button... the smoothest, most trouble-free transmission ever built does the rest. It gives you unmatched acceleration and fuel economy—a Chrysler Sara- toga topped its class in the Mobilgas Economy Run. air stream pulling. is lower bars @ Follows you on its own prove Greatest styling advance in 20 years! Record sales industry with 251 sq. in. of braking area! Only brakes with a floating shoe that meets the drum uniformly to give you the surest, safest, softest stops in the business. And they last on 3 wheels. @ Double-stretch you clean a much longer! LAKE Thursday, ea JON Ba June 6, 1957 MOTOR, interiors and great safety the But 1766 FIRST ST. BIG Highland SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd. Park ID 2-2500 SAVING! Formerly Sold for $97% news is that you can own all this glamor for as little as many models of the low-priced three. Drive a Chrysler today. INC. lets Full 1 h. p. motor. King size throwaway dust bag. biggest features. hose full flight of stairs. Many other exclusive values are yours in The Mighty Chrysler, like greater glass areas, concealed exhausts, quality styled without @ Nozzle glides smoothly price class, and it’s roomier with more front seat shoulder * Optional at extra cost. Exclusive new Total-Contact brakes! The giants of the — | Highwood ID 2-2041 Page 23 �viesui aa cape i) CURTAINS GOING U | Parent, Teacher District Board Reappoints Mrs. Harry Eichler WATC H FOR S. C. It’s Revo SUMMER THEATERS OPEN SATURDAY Mrs. Harry Eichler, 889 Yale Ln., recently was reappointed as membership and hospitality chairman by the National Congress of Par- ents and teachers, District 21 Curtains will go up on Highland Park’s summer stage season Saturday night when “Tonight In Samarkand”’ opens at Tenthouse theatre and “The Pajama Game” opens at Music theatre. of Illinois. She has served during the past two years on the district board as visual education chairman. The newly elected district director is Mrs. Robert Loudon of North- The Herb Rogers production of Samarkand, .a romantic melodrama, launches the Tenth Anniversary season at Tenthouse. lutionary COMING Written Lorenzo SOON! be a5, SOS - “Se™ Jacques the Deval and drama un- folds the story of a circus magician and seer who foretells the death of a lady lion tamer, to be played by Marrian Walters. E STURGEON BAY, DOOR CO., Wis, SMITH LODGE LEATHEM by Semple, Jack Clark will be seen as a ‘eireus gadabout with Helen Sten‘borg as his girl friend, Guri. Michael Ferrall has the role of “a _ Modern all rooms with private bath and heat. Swimming, fishing, boating, tennis and our own golf course. Yacht basin respectable with docks and anchorage. Cocktall lounge. Delicious food. Am. or Eur. Plan. Ideal for June honeymooners. CHICAGO; Call Ger. trude Doyle, ANdover 83-2696, | rich man” and Bar- nard Hughes will play an inspector. Pajama Game, a musical comedy depicting both labor-management and romantic disputes in a pajama factory, was presented on Broadway in 1954 and enjoyed a two and a half year run. Also produced by Herb Rogers, the musical features Jack Haskell as the romantic lead while comedy parts will be Driver, Jessie handled by Elliott and McLean. The Prez, will be factory played Bash. Show There,’ “Think “Hey of the “Steam Time Heat.” 4 Phone Today 2226 . .. ID 2-4551 Green Bay Rd., or Ent. Highland 1023 Class Park A LY F orcAN wrote kees.”’ the The songs story for is based Tuesday, July 2 1- AUGUST 15 Park give him a Hammond Organ for FATHER’S DAY & and Teacher PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. John Miller A.M. 9:30 - 12:00 Aft. CHILDREN, Age 5 to 11 Maxine Reum A.M. 9:30 - 12:30 Aft. 1:30 - 4:30 Thursday, July 4 A.M. 9:30 - 12:00 (These classes will start 1 week later due to holiday) Aft. 1:00 - 3:30 PAINTING, John Miller Bes. & Ady. PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. PAINTING, Beg. & Intermediate—Jeanette Kann PAINTING, Beg & Adv. George Rocheleau CHILDREN, Age 5 to 11 Maxine Reum JUNIORS—Age 11 & up Maxine Reum If you wish to enter a class, come to the Winnetka Community House Studio on the Beginning date indicated above and register. You may also register later, at any time Maximum: 25 students. is during the term, if the class not filled. THE OBJECT OF THE NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE IS TO CREATE AN ART CENTER ON THE NORTH SHORE AND TO DEVELOP A HIGHER APPRECIATION OF ART. Any person so interested may apply Memberships $2.00) FEES Forl FOR for membership. LESSONS: further $13.00 information MRS. H. for about (Regular term classes FRANCE, VE of call a novel, $3.90 on through Fridays, Saturdays. Curtain Dues $8.00. 7 sessions Head of Junior any through Fridays and on Sundays. The Saturday price will be $3. Information and ticket reservations available at ID 2-1160. Dr. Wilson Delivers Commencement Talk At Evanston College Arthur Okimura Wednesday, July 3 on class. Monitor. 5-2655 Dr. Charles H. Wilson, superintendent of District 108 schools and author of ‘“‘A Teacher Is a Person,” was the commencement speaker Sunday at Kendall college, Evanston. Dr. Wilson presented an address entitled “The Stability of Change” at the evening graduation ceremony in Evanston’s Covenant Methodist church, During the program, 44 two-year students received their Associate in Arts degreg. This was the largest graduating class in the school’s history. Children Report (Continued from page 23) The children’s librarian visited 100 elassrooms in preparation for the program. In the winter months, a total of 952 children attended 29 story hours on Saturday mornings from October until May. Dashow Agility +» Glamour Hammond Spinet Organ—One of the easiest and most satisfying keyboard instruments to play. Has all the voices of the orchestra at your fingertips. In walnut. _ 3 years to pay mond Chord Organ—The an designed for anyone to ... without lessons. Play njoyable organ music in 15 minutes. Try it yourself... ne family will love it. $985 in THE NEW SUNBEAM —)-RAP-+ER LYON-HEALY Ham Call mond Organ Studio B43 Second St., Highland Park Air-Conditioned ERLE ED One demonstration will convince you of its power and urge to go. One demonstration and you'll surely own a Rapier. Call us now for a doorstep demonstration. 90 mph...30 mpg. -. Overdrive and Heater... $2499 (POE) ome in or call—NOW Studios — Call IDlewood 2-3434 FREE Parking in Rear Your Dealer For A Doorstep SCHMIDT MOTOR J Retail 3527-41 Distributor Austin N. Western Ave. Yan- “714 Cents” by Richard Bissell, who helped George Abbott write Pajama Game. Tickets for Music theatre, located on Lake-Cook Rd. between Edens and Skokie Hwys., are priced are Aft. 1:30 - 4:30 Eve. 7:30 - 10:30 1:30 - 4:30 “Damn At Tenthouse, just east of Skokie Hwy. on Park Ave., regular admission will be $2.50 for Tuesdays Description Time Monday, July 1 atadio/ 1843 Second St., Highland Starts and tunesmiths, time, Mondays through Saturdays, will be 8:30 p.m. with early curtain at 7:30 p.m. on Sundays. Painting classes at the Winnetka Community House for beginners advanced students, open to all League Members, are as follows: Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. HAMMON SCHEDULE—JULY I Save,” The ” Richard Adler and Jerry Ross, also and Classes, 1957 SUMMER president, by Harry tunes include ‘“Hernando’s Hideaway, at $3.40, Sundays North Shore Art League Donn Dodie Demonstration SALES, INC. & Austin-Healey—Hillman—Husky—Rapier—Foreign LA & Sport 5-8776-7 Thursday, Cars Chicago �Heoeatee tment Enterprise 1900 As ES) REG. $5.49 GALLON paINT YOUR HOUSE SALE “3.99 ~ 5 Gallon Paints Average 5 Room House — SHADES MIRRORS WINDOW GLASS BLINDS VENETIAN AUTO No FURNITURE 1914 °¢ STREET The Associated 2-7211 e ID Buying Group Noon 12:00 is composed stores -» the Chicago: area who combine power for lower prices. This la: ye Pe volume buying means YOU always pay LESS at our Stores. Compare the items in this circular. Profit from our advance planning on ia volume. purchases. . The “¢ ‘ WED. — 9:00 P.M. *1.50 of we fit ON EACH GALLON vane *oneres Daily 8:00 A.M.-5:30 -Open PARK HIGHLAND Quantity on Limit You Save TOPS Lakeside Glass & Paint Co. FIRST Paint White House \ FeBitee FRI. of 5. Fume-resistant 6. Easy to apply ... brushes out beautifully 1. Genuine Oil Paint buying 2.Ready to Use org 3. White That Stays White 4. Made with titanium pigment 7. Sel&cleaning type 3 a : om cash you. save is LIKE MONEY IN... THE BANK, } Quality Floor and Porch Paint at This Price COMPARE THIS PRICE! “ 16 Foot Extension Ladder ENTERPRISE FLOOR AND PORCH ENAMEL -- GRAY @ short, handy extension @ handy size around the house ®@ lighter and easier to handle @ rails are first grade fir; rungs are hickory @ Long wearing, laughs et ravages of weather ®@ Quality Ladder by Goshen Mfg. Co. @ Useable as 2 8 foot straight ladders ®@ Excellent for both inside or outside use A Real Buyin a Top Quality Brush! 4” NYLON @ Extremely resistant te heavy traffic BRUSH SAVE *6.22 @ Full count bristle. Holds lots of paint $ 1 79 Reg. 2.98 ONLY SAVE 1.19 Just look at this value! Imagine, you can save $2.00 on every gallon can of this floor and porch ONLY Save Costly Repairs 49 $ 3 GUN CAULKING insulate and seal. © Now is the time to be uk daa 'e S AVE 50° @ Keep moisture out by caulking sash joints, etc. 1 Regular $2.24 "= use . . . simply insert cartridge A gg . SALE CARTRIDGE AND aR meen eh : Gal. On Each Gallon (COME IN) Caulk Now... paint in the most popular gray color, Reg. 5.49 $Q98 ® Long wearing Nylon bristles set in rubber @ Whiting-Adams Made ®@ Gallens only 2.00 Reg. $15.20 @ Makes painting easier, smoother ®@ Applies easily, brushes -out smoothly SAVE a % & pull Extra ° 74 have a Coke on us... while we plan your Latex Z<1 Paint-Together Caulking Cartridges tenie= 35e DRINK Page Thursday, June 6, 1957 25 �pau hee 5 orkste AM "4 e od ee a i Ee eT a Ry ‘. , a a oR J Hi hl & ARS PRE Sie i i St Oy Ue at a eee Wa Pees , |Karl-Brieden Rites The Highland (Continued from page 19) HOUSE ABBOTT Park Nursing Home | feta a . Convenience — — In ue Be a Fine . ° Friendliness Mr. and Residence | at Highwood of the HOT | held at the home Silvio Muzzarelli, | Community bride, nylon groom’s : carnations | Highwood, and esi . ‘Recess a| center for | | 250 guests. | |; Mes. Michsel’ Fi¢ischniasn, aunt | oe i Ave., yellow Years recantton was field in the evening | and ABBO Mrs. 35 Prairie 24-Hour Nursing Care Under Registered Nurse Supervision ie carried andA breakfast pngel eat.was of Comfort and . | ‘ 25 athe | Her attendants were gowned in | apple green nylon chiffon over taf- NEW — MODERN — BEAUTIFUL 4ie | After Back | ISH rose 6d Aes wore light net, and mother’s lace. blue the gown Both had lace | bride-| was deep | orchid cor-| | x | SAEs. The Highland Park Nursing Home ew |ph 1Dlewood 2-6080 ge : A of After a wedding trip to Miami| Beach, Fla., the couple are at home | 405 Central Avenue || | wood. at 316 Washington Ave. in High- gameanemecaneseememmmcmmmmaaae ” Be 3 | . 4 / : ; For the | Early Bird | : ANE | \ f(t | ay i | & z Highland | recently : Park at the s High school | were é # members m school’s ell BiLatt class to celebrate | versary of their graduation. a % the of 1932 $F ERTS reconvened quarter-century anni- Among the guests, pictured above, of other classes, Mr. | ard, 430 Prospect Ave., and | 596 Skokie Ave. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Gordon David F. Leon- D. Wilson, é a , a he AUTOMATIC WASHER Talking over old and ard Schneider, 1352 Green Model ASG y BS & : “4 Amazing ap < Separate wash fe | + if x wy ; N. water temperatures... Nace oa > wd, Central Edward Rebeca. flexibility! Three two rinse water temperatures...allthese flexible selections are yours with the Aeteepag thee per Easy ‘‘Patrician’”’ Automatic Washer. Now wash all your regular work play Fabulous and Fabrica! clothes plus the new : Ann Moroney, CAVALIER Nh | New 27” slim design—fits anywhere in your home. ' ° Porcelain enamel tub—won’t rust, won't wear out. © Completely automatic washing from fill to spin— —takes the work out of washday. N thiti —Easy flexibility you save wie gallonsae 4 on even small lets of water loads. Soe... ii de mn e-em... W. Highwood; |and Mrs. YR: new times are, left to right, RichBay Rd.; Mrs. Hilbert E. Lang, nee 1725 McGovern Ave., , Haines, Fred Arthur Dar nee Fell, 905 Pantle, : St.; Melvin J. Cummings, . Highwood, co-chairman of the Ann Schwall, Yale Ln., co-chairman nee Barba | | es 106 party; S. Central llivan, i 524 Mrs. Ave., of the party; Glencoe $969.95 . 7O.0O for your old washer ra g | po | _ #<° : ; Act quick! Get your new EASY at this low, low price ia $19995 Convenient budget terms, too! SEE JOHN OR VERN TODAY = | HIGHWOOD RADIO & | | APPLIANCE CO. | 2631 Waukegan af Ave. 1/2 ID 2-6260 Blocks Ample Highland North of Moraine Free Parking Rd. — at All Park The East of Tracks Times tory clasp. ID 2-6260 - ” 1932 basketball squad is depicted re-enacting a vicThey are, [| vin J. Cummings; 2570 Greenwood left to right, Tom E. R. Emery, Ave.; and James Jones, Deerfield; Sycamore; Irwin W. Bernardini, Mel- Garling, Carpentersville. Thursday, June 6, 1957 �over the years. growth in your very are Motors, at Nelson We, "Goine crear: Park! Highland Congratulations proud At the same part had a to have time, we appreciate the patronage which has enabled us to grow right along with you. To Express Our Appreciation, Participate In Your 88th We Wish To Anniversary Celebration GIVING AWAY a Brand Goiven Here 1957 a Rocket 88 OLDS! © It Is! : 7 « a Q ANNONA New By wher of land ark ; absolutely jreathtaking "Portunity : EN a 8lv This Is The Golden Rocket 88 Oldsmobile We’re Giving Away! This Car Is Fully Equipped Jeta-way Range Tubeless Filter Hydramatic Deluxe Tires - = NOW and Deluxe Dual Sun DON’T Drive Heater - FOR Steering - Your — Steering - - Power »Deluxe Radio Wheel Chrome CHANCE O Local, - Brakes - Directional Window TILL IT’S TOO YOUR ny r LS Power Defrosters Visors WAIT With A Quality Dual Signals Wall - Oil Frames. LATE! TO - White WIN COME IN THIS 88! MOTO Oldsmobile Dealer i 4 DEERFIELD RD. at SKOKIE HWY., HIGHLAND PARK . E �4) NEW SATURDAY Effective Saturday, Saturday HOURS June 15th, afternoons EFFECTIVE we will be NEXT open to better serve WEEK: Ww “H °U TMIAVETIA C’mon and join the fun! We’re celebrating the opening of the new showroom addition. See Lake County’s largest paneling display, builders’ hardware, bar-b-q grills, a complete display of tools for Do-it-yourself projects including all the famous Stanley tools. till 2 P.M. you. RE Wiss wn wee SO = �DNE DAY ONLY - SATURDAY, JUNE 8th OUR NEW SHOWROOM... DEERFIELD LUMBER ano FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Court, Deerfield 8:00 A.M. to 6.00 P.M. BALLOONS YARDSTICKS for the Children - REFRESHMENT AND PENCILS FOR ALL YOU CAN WIN! _ $55.00 SKILSAW + $20.00 SKILDRILL Yes, you can win a famous SkilSaw or SkilDrill during our grand open- obligation whatsoever. A drawing will be held at 6 P.M. Saturday, in and Come ing celebration. register. There’s nothing to buy, no June 8 to determine the winner. �Greatness Is Never Achieved Suddenly I It has long been true, in the affairs of men, that only time can confirm the gift of greatness. Artist, writer, craftsman—each must await the years for the maturity of his talent and for the verdict of his judges. And as it is in the affairs of men, so it is in the world of commerce. Nothing great was ever created suddenly—whether the product be that of an individual or of an organization. Here, most certainly, is the very genesis of Cadillac’s unique position in the hearts and minds of the world’s motorists. Since the first Cadillac car made its appearance more than fifty-five years ago, it has always been created to a single objective: to make it as fine a motor car as it is possible to produce. And, without question, the mission and the accomplishment have been one and the same. The goodness of Cadillaé has, in fact, been so apparent over VISIT YOUR that lengthy span that the Cadillac name stands today as an accepted synonym for quality wherever highways exist. The pretenders have come—and they have gone. For time is an exacting taskmaster—and only the principles that have created the great Cadillac car and only the devotion that has given it being have been equal to the challenge. Never has this fact been more deeply etched in the public consciousness than it is during the present automotive year. The magnificent motor car that now represents Cadillac on the highways of the world has advanced the Cadillac tradition to an extraordinary degree. If you have yet to discover this fact for yourself, you should hesitate no longer to visit your authorized Cadillac dealer. Waiting for you in his showroom is proof beyond doubt that Cadillac is—in fact as in reputation—the Standard of the World! AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER �oot Couple Wed In Chicago Muffie Redfearn To Present Awards Muffie Redfearn, 1011 Sheridan Rd., senior at Roycemore school, Evanston, and president of the school’s Athletic association, will present athletic awards at the Upper school banquet. The ban- quet will be held at 5:30 p.m. Limousine Service Sat- urday at Allgauer’s Fireside restaurant. Awards, including that of the highest ranking senior, will be presented, and outgoing senior officers will turn over symbols of their offices to newly AT YOUR SERVICE... ANYTIME, ANYWHERE Daily Service elected Boat Docks heads. and The Chicago Depots Loop! MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE The annual picnic of the North Shore Business and Professional Women’s club will be held next Thursday at Girl Scout’s Little House in Glencoe. Reservations and arrangements for transportation may be made with Miss Mary Krueger, ID 2-1222) or with Miss Dorothy Simpson, ID 2-1075. Betts All Airports, Train CALL Business Group To Hold Picnic George To EXPEDITED AIRPORT Serving For North Reservations Shore Call SERVICE Suburbs Lake Forest 4550 Photo Miss Patricia Ann Zurawski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zurawski of Chicago, became the bride of John Krueger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Krueger, 849 Burton Ave., ‘at 4 p.m. May 4 at Holy Innocents church in Chicago. A reception was held at 6:30 p.m. at Northwestern hall in Chicago, after which the couple departed for a wedding trip to Wisconsin Dells. They are at home at 609 Sherman Dr. in Winthrop Harbor. Be A Stat Vy ww W Da j ae AY you're as gorgeous as garbo H.O.V. SUNSPECS AUTO COMPASS (Self-illuminated.) No wires to attach. Operates on self-contained standard type flash cell which lasts a year or more in normal use. For quick night reading a gentle pressure of button illuminates dial with a soft green glow. Colors Gray, Green, White and Blue. ............ piceeaa $6.95 NU-STAG CUTLERY SETS -—Three piece 9” carver, 6" forged fork, 7‘ sharpening steel. Forged stainless steel—with handsome nu-stag handles. Just the gift for the man of the house! Set ..$7.95 But, if you “vant to be alone” —don’t don these Tahitian frames. ‘Too fetching! See how they slant upward and the lops? The only word ways provocative, with contour outline gay little scalis provocative. Two too. Dramatically tailored or bedazzled with marquisites and etched metal. Choose tingling pink opal, blue opal, old gold or black lightning. And, at H.O.V., CERAMIC ASH TRAY. famed Ray them, too, with Ban or Calibar green. Have mirrored Incognito lenses or ground to your eye physician’s (M.D.’s) exact prescription. For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our : HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Pfouse of Vision Craftsmen in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN « CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN _ Thursday, June 6, 1957 a4 ‘ok "y s \ BOOKS Gray smoke, blue, or H.O.V.’s famed e 4783 BROADWAY On.0.V, styled SCOTCH in an un- usual Triangle Design. Personalized with an Old English initial. Good size, 82’ x 5a”. The ideal gift for the father that smokes! .......... ied $3.95 you select optically correct, technically accurate sun lenses to harmonize. Smartly FAR, FAR TURN OF THE THE MAKE scotch PLAID plaid; Fitted with two tles; each for food. OUTING sturdy KIT—Carrying handles (1-qt. size) with 3 nested Reg. Price $12.95 GOOD and zipper case of fastener. Aladdin vacuum cups and bot- large plastic box -......... Special $9.95 GIFTS MOUNTAIN PEAK, John Masters _..................--------.-- 5.00 TIDE, A History of the War Years, Sir Arthur Bryant 5.95 before June 20 6.95 after June 20 FARE MY CIPE Rddin Camtee sok a a ea a en ee CHARLIE. Ben Macht 65) a ARR ee PUTT IR CoRR NS Cosel col wwankdiie ahead na hues tie sh ck eis woe OAY:OF INFAMY Waer beet iia iG in bases dic adeaseeds THE LABYRINTH, Memoirs of Hitler’s Secret Service Chief, Welles Seherenere ose ic cc aa 4.50 4.50 aoe 3.25 ct scpule sus setpansss 4.95 LINCOLN’S COMMANDOS, Ralph Roske and Charles Van Doren ........ 4.50 HOW TO WATCH A BASEBALL GAME, Fred Schwed, Jr. -................. 2.50 LARRY KOLLER’S COMPLETE BOOK OF FISHING..........0020200220o.. 2.75 CAMPING AND THE OUTDOORS ....___... 2.95 POPULAR HANDGUNS Chandler's ON 645 Central Ave. THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 ID 3-0230 Page 31 �Deerfield-Shields High School Class of 1932 DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS FOR MAY The Deerfield Safety Council in its continued streets safe for motorists and pedestrians violations for the month of May. Cases Earl Paul, Michael George and Anthony efforts to keep the reports the following traffic were heard before Judges Mercurio. E. A. Heinz, Skokie .... : an traci adi bolt Parked driving lane without lights Harold Miller, DesPlaines ....Failed to yield right of way to pedestrian, improper left turn Setoe io. eaten: Wren Park oc a iGeelk ee rg eee Oe To ba Speeding WY Titintis RemOOI TORO ik as oa a ee Ss ed Speeding Robert E. Landau, Deerfield -... ....Parked driving lane without lights i) aR Bag i Tig Css” ae le BR OF SURAT VAT ALipO NAC Oe oRRetD Ste ONS IS OSS Speeding Reverty Ann Meret, : Deertield) o.oo oi, eek Illegal parking, fire plug Dasiel “Perry, “RVANStOn. 4.22. POW 3 way | ia Beas ans 2 Fame y A A Mt ape FENGHe Speeding pipe eM Tee Es ET aa eae ses ae tarry Sat BPE GRR nor eC vad ERE rT Reay aeame UAE. Speeding Gunnar Flugum, Evanston No tail lights Robert B. Abel, Deerfield Parked at fire plug Pr TERE NTE Ek AER a Speeding Harold A. Root Sr., Deerfield Speeding Camilla Holt Spalding, Highland Park AAR Parked in driving lane without lights Thomas Wallenter, Palatine eee Parked in driving lane without lights Patricia Danner, Deerfield Angelo Ugolini, Highland Park PARE. IPRCOR FORMU aki leds. eevee Walter A. Dichart, Wheeling ...... Richard A. Peterson, Highland Park John Fiori, Lake Forest Gladys P. Kane, Deerfield............ H. Edward Goldsmith, Winnetka .... Billy Don Giesen, Deerfield -.................. Raymond P. Metzger, Lake Forest Alice Ruth Theroux, Deerfield Betty Dolan, Deerfield Harry Goldberg, Chicago Louis Kaefer, Glencoe Drunken driving Lyman H. Gage, Marseilles ....Double. parking Anthony M. Merad, Park Ridge Se REG CORO tS on a Se sea ea a ee Speeding POLE: RAM: «SPUN TONER 86 ho SOL th vd dec aban ys cp Seceed dem llps ete nabs Gals aa cnsddy ah hogs bapaaey No tail lights Po he RIN, FSPOTION 5LGele ak pd peaph ccdcadctee dh Canad oben Soteahghy cod Javier ed cba ng Dighind polastanirghaets Speeding Mapes: a taaeer *S6.; . Park = POTese i sciences eee Speeding Walter H. Giertsen, Libertyville -.............. ...Parked on highway without lights Rectey’ 4) AW RCE. WRUROGB 22. Nie ae i tetanic Bene Speeding Be « PA DIICY TROEIE: See POTN ii ies otic vet cctt dan chanten naan Parked on highway without lights yer gee, ee URRY 1. yaa soe iA toe ate Ree pein Alpes Woke 9 ane ree mnt ete Fl Speeding, mufflers Lawrence R. moenson.: Hienland : Perm hid Bo ig eae Speeding Jewel - Leet’ tie: | GOVE ooh SS i oti ca le ciple Speeding J cree Al 2 RRR « TORN a5 hk fo) ol aha one ds pak peyeh gain dol ease paps ed lag agente aiid Speeding Piclngies: 64. + PRIROM, \; EMER Na eo csp secs ctincncch crip sgatebaatiduine cntniinne oapdnpme he edict phsoscratiaoeed Speeding Whigun., DMGRIG oy. pe ks. on highway without lights Ward, James Tibbetts, Mary Jane Galloway Gledhill, and Helen oi: gees gh OME bog iste BAP UROe UOGH slg Walngairges mtpipm npn NG Alora thay ot Urge..Parked ip NAE a wy A Failed to report accident RP EFS ey Woe ed No tail lights Michael J. Manneback Jr., Glenview ... wailing Stop sign William B. Ramsey, Deerfield Out of a class of 250 members, “pape Stop sign Robert F. Ritchey, Glenview -Faseareaias | Pierre PG is a oan as eas hack a an ccephetuiieerec tee Speeding there were 60 who attended the, Pa vrtie Ted: RED OCRGE COMERGO 5 ele cinch ndatrsatscnhicillannmubipiniiady Speeding DSHS Class of 1932 reunion on Howard C. Bauer, Prairie View ..... Stop sign MAR ie 05 Aen ilsiek seagate shes pou ons Dnphnpo ode -epcepeaohonee Speeding Saturday evening, May 25, at the Teen > Fe Rens > AAV Alfred L. Gastfield, Deerfield .......... ...Double parking high school in Highland Park. Serenered” 3, PECMIA GOT: TC IBOTEROUE 939555 5-th fis snp sspewa flioL ie dead wap see Moose proagehh macsremeonncy One-way street SIV Sitseeies PH, POPOIOE, EPOOTRIGI: So occ ccc pesence ik ies ses eprccnnenahtecndnsapens cepnahon sfiljundnas taath Reckless driving Fred Fell and Melvin Cummings, Geotze A; PRArriss, CRIARO ooo. cscs peccetevadn se iyegtiothndacpeannosssconneapeonababssnubyencye Stop sign co-chairmen, introduced the class Cerra Taylor! Waceanon i hanasu cn cccca caved ap beet od een egey eh case ohoniae Speeding The proposed driveway at the czas ssi aspeadden acquibpcdcnenpepdens sueegabons dnernies roaninitinacnty ogesbveht-ansaagtean Speeding members present and their wives PSA NS 5.:". AMONG |: | RMOMTEEOM 5 fis Ssciina ue 3:0 26. vhnugts Aloud pundp Cenapicpenn tepiote beh teells aon. vet Sanaa ae een Speeding tema: WG TMM RINS We) north boundary of the property of mmrrety and husbands and each told of his OO; Frantz, Deere: 62 Parked left wheel to curb, fireplug the Deerfield Presbyterian Church Sera peeding sate Aree NEE REEMA .............2:... © Deerfield Boches;, J: Raiph present home and family. Parked in driving lane without lights which adjoins the Village Hall J. A. Schuessler, Deerfield ~...--.......... Speeding ceseeeeteeeteneeseteeeesetenenenenteneeees ec ceetee ee c ese cece _............2ccee Class members received souvenir Stan'ey C. \Gibbs, Libertyville driveway at the south end of municences ik peek aecchedsts fae arespeasansna spine see dneccnogenedecs Speeding 5c Bradley Mii Biepler, Waves: programs of the 42nd commencesign Stop ipal tract will be the subject of disWis. Trevor, Paschke, Rudolph .....................cc-eseeeesecceeeesnececeteneeneetenetenateeeteeeeentngececcenstens Speeding ment held in 1932 listing the 250 Chartes D. Miller, Libertyville cussion at a meeting of the Presparking Illegal sna sth nde tian cat tee see lash Highland © Park’ >» c.c.cccc.05slegiRoberts. R. Faculty members who tdp cele edteda ces gaest Parked blocking driveway byterian congregation and _ the graduates. ccc cci.ccccct Elvera Nowak, Glemview <.0...:..2. There were eight from Deerfield who attended the 25th anniversary reunion of the Deerfield-Shields Township High School Class of 1932 (now called Highland Park High School) on May 25. They are Betty Browning Swigart, Donald Clark, Ruth Johnson Merner, Elbery Emery, Grace Engstrom. Sherman High School Class Officers Elected Presbyterians Asked To Make Wider Road High school elections for the various classes next fall are listed as follows: Senior class, Richard Zartler, president; Louis Simon, vice presi- dent; Sue Davidson, Soren Leahy, secretary; treasurer; David W. Selt- zer, social chairman. Junior dent; class, David Heather Slovic, Axelrod, presi- vice presi- Into Parking Lot church corporation June 9, at 1 p.m. dent; Roberta Gray, secretary; Mi-chael Helding, treasurer; Jeanne Kurtzon, social chairman. Sophomore class, Grant Abrahamson, president; Sue Wolff, vice president; Sue Merrell, secretary; James Knoll and Thomas Stone, treasurer and social chairman. Attend Sigma Xi Xi, June Room of the Meeting 4, in the Loyola after-dinner Rambler Union. address which The titled, “A Shower Miss honored Mary at a Thursday home of Margate Ann Meyer’ was personal shower on evening, May 23, will be definitely known after the church’s congregational meeting on Sunday, June 9. Access into the parking lot is being made difficult because of some “fancy” curved sidewalk which adds to the beauty but not to safety. This is on the north side of the drive on the village easement. Naturalist’s Glimpse of Peru,” was presented by Dr. Karl P. Schmitt, Director of the Chicago Museum of Natural History. Bridal © Sunday, The village is requesting a strip 13 feet at Waukegan Rd., tapering to 9 feet to make a wide driveway into the church parking lot. The Jewett Park Association set aside a 39 foot easement for a driveway into the park at the south end of the village property, which with the church land, will make a wide approach into both the church and village parking lots. It is reported that the church board is agreeable to the easement with the village financing the work, Dr. and Mrs. David Williams, 621 Waukegan Road, attended the banquet of the Loyola University Chapter of The Society of the Sigma on be a bridesmaid on June 22 for Miss Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan Road. at the Miss Nancy Antes of 538 Terrace. Miss Antes will =a a a a a oe. \ ECONOMICAL new way to have unlimited soft water — automatically! Automatic Service, equipment to buy, As low $6°° as Standard As low CLearbrook 3-1040 \ ve li — Page 32 aE oe at an ae ae no net per month Service basis, ‘are as ® with net per month Automatic Home-owned model "s9 Q 6° As low as prices xxsaemwaew plus ae installation ow oe I i I i i ‘ : I i ! i / taught the class were introduced by Principal A. E. Wolters and a tour of the new building was made. Another reunion is planned in 10 years. Information is requested on the following whose addresses are unknown: Charles Carlson, Baily, Willard Charles Blanchard, Carment, Henry Allen Clark, Robert Colby, Selma Cook, Viola Dahlgren, Harry Daughety, Harley Dee, Margaret ‘Duane, Virginia Fabry, Richard Gault, Katherine Haislip, Edward Hargrave, Richard Hastings, Grace Irving, Ruth Jackson, Helen Jeffries, Gudrun Jensen, Fritz Kaumanns, Josephine King, Eleanor Koebelin, Evelyn Laney, Alice Larkin, Edward Lindau, Miriam Lott, Priscilla Mann, Sara McClernan; Nita McNamara, Jess Mericle, Wilfred Miessner, Charles Neubauer, Catherine Orlandi, Ruth Pardee, Lillian Persson, Ralph Richardson, Gerald Ritzenthaler, Richard Rioux, Barbara Schuster, Ella Mae Slappy, Denton Smith, Jacqueline Stoner, Madeline Thielen and Hugo Winkler. Moving .To Pennsylvania Dr. Harold R. Dettelbach of 1020 Forest Ave. has accepted a position as assistant to the director of exploratory development at Smith, Kline and French Laboratories in Philadelphia. Dr. Dettelbach has been a physiologist with G. D. Searle Laboratories in Skokie. Dr. and Mrs. Dettelbach and their four year old son, Thomas, will be moving to Philadelphia on July 1. Guests At Wallace Home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace of 723 Elder Ln., had as their guests last Tuesday, Mrs. Wallace’s bro- ther and sister-in-law, the Rev. R. W. Tabb and Mrs. Tabb of East Alton, Ill, who were en route to Philadelphia to attend a meeting of the Baptist Church. William Wallace of San Francisco, Calif., is a house guest of his brother and sister-in-law, the Fred Wallaces. Putting The Shot Deceased members of the class are Albert Biehl, Francis Hayner, Florence Leuer, Lowell Meintzer, Dean Paley and Peter White. They Were There Class members present at the Saturday gathering were George Anderson, Ray Anderson, John Beckman, James Bernardini, Lillian Bjork Van Wambeke, Anna Brandonisio Cimbalo, Mary Jane Browning Swigart, Helen Cameron Ryder, David Canmann, Donald Clark, Melvin Commings. Alice Dewey Kimmet, Esther Drake Strub, Leonard Duncan, Elbert Emery, Helen Engstrom, Fred Fell, Mickey Flannigan Edwards, Frances Foote Higley, Marjorie Frost Rugen, Mary Jane Galloway Gledhill, Irvin Garling, Phydele Gourley Ehrlich, Orvo Helander. Mildred Hobart Blake, Raymond Horton, Ruth Johnson Merner, Tom Jones, Gertrude Lantz Hagood, Marion Larson Smith, Lycka Lindquist Graham, Lena Lucchi Glandt, Janet McCaffrey Williams, Catherine McLellan, Marion Moon Schaeppi, Ann Moroney Lang, Martha Neilson Arquilla, Mary Norenberg Behrens, Ted Pasquesi. Mildred Rhinehart Johnson, Jean Roberg Struss, Charles Rudolph, Henry Scheskie, Richard Schneider, Grace Sherman Ward, Anna Schwail Haines, Helen Smith Elvin, Dorothy Stancliff Schar, Barbara Sullivan Pantle, Pauline Thompson Kellogg, James Tibbetts, Helen Verwee Peddle, Tony Vignocchi, Ruth Wagner Owens, William Walker and Robert Williams. Buy Forest Avenue Home Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sheehan of 733 Osterman Ave. have purchased the home of Dr. H. R. Dettelbach at 1020 Forest Ave. and with their two little daughters, Kathleen and Patricia, will be moving there on July 1. Gary Whisler was pictured as he made a shot put at the recent Grammar School Field Day at the high school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Whisler of 637 Elder Lane. Thursday, June 6, 1957 �Boy Scouts Hold University To Honor Mrs. Hugh Riddle ‘Court Of Honor’ Mrs. Boy Scouts of troop 30, sponsored by the Men’s Fellowship of First United Evangelical church, took part in a court of honor the latter part of May. Candidates to become Tenderfoot Scouts, Raymond Batchelder and Larry Curle, participated in an investiture ceremony. Second class Scout badge was awarded to Bill Stoermer and first class Scout badges were awarded to Darrell Anderson and Jamie Roberts. Scout Commissioner Lloyd Moon presented class the second and Hugh Riddle, 906 Dean Ave., will be among 25 University of Chicago alumni honored by the university for good citizenship and distinguished public service at the annual Alumni Assembly at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Leon Larry Weil Arrives Mandel NOTICE Student Enrollment Committee Mrs. Riddle is coordinator and one of the founders of a student enrollment committee in Highland Park area which encourages high school students who are interested first in attending the University of Chi- Initiated Into Sorority Suzanne Klemperer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alger D. Goldfarb, 177 Indian Tree Dr., has been initiated into Sigma Alpha Eta, national professional speech sorority for audiology and speech correction at Northwestern university. She is completing her sophomore Pool for Waterbugs? A son, Larry, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Weil, 1003 Windsor Rd., May 23 at Highland Park hospital. The baby’s brothers are Tommy, Danny and Davey, Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. George Weil, 659 W. Park Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tompolis of Chicago. hall. badges. (Advertisement) Private Swimming cago. She is also club, Girl active in the Scouts, Garden Ravinia com- mittee and had served as a former -president of both elementary and high school PTA groups. year in the school of speech there, and was elected treasurer of her sorority, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Sealed bids will be received by the City Council in the City of Highwood at its office in the City Hall until 5:00 P.M. Friday, June 14, 1957 for the furnishing of the following: One (1) new 8 cylinder four-door automobile equipped with heater-defroster combination, oil filter, oil bath Air Cleaner, P.A. Wipers, automatic transmission, 2 Spotlights, Heavy duty front seat Assembly, Turn indicators, Heavy duty battery, oversized tires with tubes. Trade in Allowance to be given in bid price for one 1956 Ford four door sedan (present police car No. 105). Bidder to submit complete specifications on the automobile he proposes to furnish. Cost of installation of City owned Mars light in new auto to be included in bid. The Council reserves right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best in the public good. By order of the City Council, May 24, 1957. EDGAR C. BENSON City Clerk 5 /30-6/6/57—312 Are you maintaining utility this room Spring of them will these easily put a private swimming or kitchen? nuisances if you insects that an end through an HPC With want to are call pool for waterbugs the rain really ants, make your treatment. Pest roaches, HPC and “‘living Household moths, to all damp it up.’ But Control. carpet house chemicals home. are we've you can In fact the beetles, their in your basement, weather safe spiders None of for people had get rid HPC Plan and other them live . . . murder for insects. And the HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $15.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household: Pest Control — 7 Days Phone a Winnetka 6-6173 Week Where it can be done HARDWARE US DO —LET We IT— Keys Made Store Hours YOUR Windows and CORNER To Order While You Wait. Ce hae WE im) P.M. 9 Formerly Husenetter’s Roger Williams WINDOWS & THE & SHERIDAN FINEST until completely QUALITY omy ' zi * Windows & for LUMBER Lumber Plywood Insulation Roofing * * * * a Home Demonst:ction to you. : » — Famous Shoes Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake 1190 Forest Conway Forest 499 Phone ID 2-400 Freeman Life Stride Yankee ° Entire Central PTT June 6, 1957 1858 First St., Highland Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 2631 * Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield jeating Vogue Pk. 722 ID 2-3804 OIL CO. 4-3034 RE WINDOWS Improvement Co. Division Manager Highland Park * Storm Windows * Jalousies ¢ Awnings ® Porch Enclosures * Building &G Remodeling ID Konsler Richard Gravel FOR we Dirt : Wrecking ¢ Peat ¢ Fertilizer FREE GR ERR LAWN Moss ESTIMATE e ORE R eee MOWER Pickup and Sales & Installation Carl ¢ ° Fill JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Evanston Who Know Building, Serve You! OIL Tree Removal CALL Let L&aK HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Carl Casel, 444 Central Main ¢ i vga Holes Fabric Shop COMBINATION Home BROS. ey Removal © * Trucking BUSSES AED SRE RRR BROS. BRAUN ao ia UNiversity HEATING Phone Road * Rubbish racing etc. aah RRC & Machine Button 2-0172 1885 TRUCKING Sweaters Shirts, p ID 2-8120 FUEL Blouses, Towels, 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Inc. West Linens, Eight years of service in this area On All Makes F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Office and Thursday, On EE EEE PEEL ET EE EE Es Established on this page Family ID WI in TODAY! © Gradi LANDSCAPING Advertising Space We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance rPAONOGRAMMING ||| « Top soit Brands— ° for the Take Chances? 200 RRS eee eee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE WALTERS SHOE SHOP 341 Rd. —Lake Name Florsheim Red Cross e Little Millwork Mouldings Wallboard Building Why ; SHOES Service It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. r[ig wR VANONI Call ID 2-8771 ‘ID 3-0330 eT COY LUMBER CO. * * * * &,: PLASTER PATCHING Phone no obligation _—. « PLASTERING Doors 3080 Skokié Valley Rd. PE oe‘ ALUMINUM Room «at. &53 ILL. 2-2028 DOORS Ill. Tri Seal Products, Inc. Today PARK, Official Watch Inspector for. the North Western R.R. Aluminum Call ID satisfied” EXTRUDED Combination Storm Show HIGHLAND Distributor nothing REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED ID 2-4387 Manufacturer “Pay APPLIANCES Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers... cerc COMBINATION REPAIR baalere : TELEPHONE SUNDAYS— RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 CENTRAL ‘til Noon. OPEN WATCH Immediate Doors Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed — oT, Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm FOR JEWELER Lattanzi 2-0252 ID 2-1316 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park REPAIRS Delivery ¢ General Checkup ¢ Complete Overhaul ° Sharpening We'll Do It Right Phone WI 5-0298 DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Page 33 �we a Ear aM oils \ NR PU ah Mot emery ape OY ty Tag ape gi$ ey NG SEe aD ay Shoe AS . tine x a” ae ve fa4 4 * oe ee 15 YEP te RN ed Red Hot Dog ‘Sale’ Today Suspects Flat As Car A free Hot Dog “sale” will be held in the Parish hall of St. James church for first through eighth grade pupils hetween 11:30 am. and 1 p.m. today. This event replaces the students’ annual picnic. : Glances Off Trailer Traveling north on Skokie Hwy. early Friday, the driver of a semi truck and trailer felt a slight jolt and pulled to the roadside suspecting a flat tire. He discovered that a station wagon, operated by a Great Lakes sailor, had struck his trailer wheel. The truck, driven by Charles J. Cobb, 28, of Canton, Ohio, was damaged about $5, according to police, who estimated damage to the station wagon at $450. and Knapp, lice 19, told Highland that he fell Park po- asleep at ... You'll be money ahead by protecting and next fall properly storing your heavy winter garments it to you . . . right now. food CALL ON KOKIE i. ® . <n | Main order Office and y 4 Bruce INC. Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, ask operator for Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood from Score VAUGHAN in today and see FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF DITTMAR’S CANDIES | Goose auto Early operated Afternoon According to it will Cowell’s Wood’s. by Richard Accident police cost estimates, car about and vehicle $125 $50 608 Central Highland ID 2-4400 Ave. Park ViGoRO and weed VERTA GREEN te eliminators. BUG nudged by BIRD BIRD BIRD 8:00 A.M. ‘til 5:30 P.M. CHASERS following raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park Ill. Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, June 19, 1957, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matters: 1. The request of Hotel Moraine-onthe-Lake for a special permit to extend their present parking facilities located on the hotel grounds. 2. A petition signed by some 562 residents of Highland Park requesting that the following property be rezoned from Class “D,” 7,260 square feet, to Class “C,”? 12,000 square feet: All of that territory lying North of Nixon’s Woodridge Subdivision, East of Ridge Road, South of Oak Grove Subdivision, and West of the Chicago and North Western Railway Property. 3. Petition of Red Oak Tennis Club for a special permit to operate a nonprofit private club on the following described 8-acre plot on the north side of County Line Road, west of Ridge Road, which plot is now zoned Class ‘‘B-1”, 20,000 square feet: SY% (except N 100’ thereof) of the following described premises (taken as a tract) to-wit: The W 21 acres of the SW% of the SE% of Section 34, Twp. 43 N, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. (except the west 33’ thereof) in Lake County, Illinois At said public hearing or at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. LEGAL NOTICE June 27, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held at 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., on Thursday, June 27, 1957, by said Commission to establish the zoning classification of the HOUSES FEEDERS Monday through Saturday Davies Margery HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING Assortment products. SCARERS HOURS: Mrs. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 5/30-6/6/57—310 KILLERS RABBIT for for Mrs. Wallace and Davies plan to split the damages, $25 to each ear, according to police who charged Davies with improper backing. Foops and | an Cowell, 40, of Wheeling. Mrs. Wood told police that she was driving south on Green Bay Rd., looking for Roger Williams Ave. Cowell was traveling abreast of Mrs. Wood. The for yourself! New and improved long-lasting chemical fertilizers plant food's of or€anic 4 into Earlier in the afternoon, Elmor Davies, 74, of Palm Beach Shores, Fla., backed into an adjacent auto as he was pulling out of an angle parking space on Sheridan Rd., police files indicate. Caftwood’s STORE thy H. Wood of Winnetka, was tagged for improper lane usage. Police stated that she made a right turn from an inside lane was parked there by Mrs. Wallace, of Chicago. CLEANERS, colli- Bay Rd., Mrs. Doro- only at Blue Goose, you'll think we grow US! DRY Park repairs VALLEY & Out of town motorists are blamed for two crashes in Highland on May 28, police said. As a result of a 4:25 p.m. Once you see. . . taste the definitely fresher produce available in Highland Park | GARDEN s LAWN DEPARTMENT | FERTILIZERS - LAWN & GARDEN SEEDS | | to in back of the store! We don’t, of course, we do pride ourselves on the best, but fanciest produce obtainable . . . and we get at the peak of flavor and freshness. Call your WE LAUNDRY was tagged for failure car under control. How Fresh Can Produce Get? PROMPT PICK-UP OF YOUR WINTER-WEARY CLOTHING Knapp have his the Here On May 28 Involve Out Of Town Drivers sion on Green glanced across the median strip into the southbound lane. The uninjured sailor, Clair W. FOR A Two Collisions Semi Truck Driver Phone IDlewood 2-0140 described property: That part of the South half of Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 29, Township 43, North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois, described as follows: Commencing at the Southeast corner of the Northeast quarter of said Section 29, thence West along the South line of the Northeast quarter of said Section 29, 464.5 feet to the Eastern boundary line of Telegraph Road. (otherwise known as Waukegan Road or Lincoln Avenue), thence Northwesterly along the Easterly line of said Road, 730.35 feet to North line of South half of the Southeast quarter of Northeast quarter of said Section 29; thence East along the North line of said South half of Southeast quarter of Northeast quarter of said Section 29, 781.2 feet to the Northeast corner of South half of Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of said Section 29, thence South along East line of said Northeast quarter of said Section 29, 659.35 feet to the place of beginning. presently classified as Schools, Parks, Public Buildings and Cemeteries, at which time and place any person interested will be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman Publish: 6/6/57—6/20/57 6/6-20/57—316 Thursday, June 6, 1957 �j so pes i (yes a. ae as oa RSPy Ge ing Og Via 8 .. Sp ae pe Nam ah Ae hg Ne up A aie ORe ae i Piet Signe oy teem t he ty f } , | : : Speed ae ffir ches ‘ s Haretig ‘ hy . ay Teele ba r s : eis : a as Bie a 2. & ‘iG " A WW GRAND PRIZE: This beautiful “GOLD’ a ly A i _ > Actually 66 prizes, worth E s 1957 Cadillac ... with full power equipment... and fin- the most sensational car on the road... engineered to give you unmatched performance... just as Bryant equipment is engineered to give you unmatched performance in residential heating and cooling! YOURS for naming the Bryant pup. ond through Seth prizes: roug a aed a is $ ished in beautiful metallic gold color! It’s n bY hey Pe Vb a AN VA ‘ Ng Ee) a a oa Me. er Ey ny 7 { i 2 | Help us celebrate 50 GOLDEN YEARS S| of manufacturing the finest home heating equipment’ i i : This can be a year you'll never forget! 1957 is Bryant’s Golden Anniversary— and we want to reward you for helping us grow and prosper through the years! That’s why we’ve developed this exciting contest... it lets us show our appre- i I : Wola wiam Portncsenste treat { matic furnaces most in demand through Bryant dealers. These furnaces and boilers will be awarded on a local basis... one will be awarded in this area! (If the s 2 s s | "a x iM Bs ‘g KS ciation for your approval and purchase of Bryant heating, air conditioning and water heating equipment! This contest is designed to make it easy toenter—easy to win! So hurry! Follow the simple instructions below and enter this thrilling i | winner of a Bryant Furnace does not need the furnace, its value can be applied on Bryant Air Conditioning for the home.) " - . contest now. You may be driving a‘Gold”Cadillac soon; just name the Bryant pup! . == = RS. \ R : 57th through 166th P iad “Gold” Bryant Water Heaters—the fa- Here’s all you do to enter: See your Bryant dealer and get your Official Entry Blank. Following the simple con- pn weephonesansa enon: © the and nae number, an dd Rear: de lined. water Crystal-Glas mous age heaters oh “aie ; signed the an and built to give lifetime service. ° i rg one ayaa Nuhgenna’y sical ef nin the water heater can be applied on Bryant i Air Conditioning.) al ANNIVERSARY 3 1907-1957 harne thatfs suitable may win "Gold Cadiliag,o "any din of 165 other prizes, for Saas es your Bryant dealer, | |bo | | | = Air-Cooled Air Conditoner Model No. | i Oil-Fired Furnace i Low-Boy i Model No. l Model No. Furnace ay . ee Gas-Fired Furnace !tert : I Tp | a5 i By. Se Mpegs = PUP should be given. get your Official Entry Blank, today! ie aa A Name like one of these may win! Frisky ... Sparky Heaters will also be awarded in this area! ay ‘ Neti Your Bryant dealer will help you in every way possible! Two of these modern design Bryant Water 5SO nh vom. think the Saat = = a “ Model No. aa en Als Condibloner Twls 4 a |: Model No. : 2 Yb] ars : | i i Gas-Fired i Model No. Boiler ‘a aa Sa : st Gas-Fired | Water j Model No. Sal Heater : Fe I Hes, See Your Bryant Dealer Now—tThe Contest Ends June 30th! Sy . Notinal hiHize.. .Big9 Local local Prizes!Hizesf EiEnter loday/ day/ — 2199 National at BISHOP’S ... your Thursday, June 6, 1957 Bryant dealer . . . 1741 Second St., Highland Park . . . Phone ID 2-0407 « “ q Pase 4 �Niet Commerce Group Ruth circle Top Civil Service Jobs June 18, 1957 at Lutheran The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. Hold Theater Party The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce theater party will be held June 25 at the Music Theatre. Those attending will see “Plain and Fancy.” The Chamber of Commerce makes a margin on every ticket sold in advance. THE “WRITE” GIFT 8:00 P.M. in FOR DAD AND THE GRAD! the ‘Council Chambers City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written exam- SEE inations to establish an eligible list for each of the follow- NEW AMAZING THE ing classified services. Fireman: years Applicants must of height age and and meet weight. be between certain the ages of 21 and physical Applicants must requirements show above points to be tested by a competent proof of examiner, to certain The SATELLITE’ specified Starting salary $4,316.00. $495 Maintenance -plicants Man should No. II. have This is a semi-skilled position. certain abilities in rough rough masonry and trench excavating. Job cutting weeds, loading trucks and operating Knowledge of driving chauffeur’s | Water laws is necessary. license required. Plant Operator -Teports and | pumps, tests. No. 2. Applicant and control panels, carpentry, This to secure job involves the must check assume Considerable ability to Bookkeeper-Cashier Maintenance Man I atomic-engineered Satellite Pen and Tele-Gauge cartridge. Your choice of lustrous Satellite metal and super strength Nylon in Atomic Red, Stratosphere Blue, electric and ability Dawn Grey, Jet Black and Jade Green. to Starting salary $4,004.00 Promotional No. I aptitude examination. Applicants must Only per- be able to perform aried skilled jobs of above the average difficulty in the fields Examples pairs of and work: lays Rough sidewalks carpentry, and Brick curbs, Paints laying, Re- structures, cal equipment, and other duties. Billing Machine Operator. Applicants must be able to operate Building and Inspector. building Knowledge inspection of out bills and pay building is necessary. codes, Desirable licenses age should plications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, June 15, 1957. PAUL 1 to 2 Years Writing Supply. J. McLAUGHLIN, Civil Service Highland 141 Bloom Park, Greatest writing mileage in history! Every drop of COLORESSENCE writes 2 times as many words in the Secretary Commission Mrs. Nick ice. Illinois Street ON THE 645 Central Ave. NORTH Volunteers are needed to serve as taggers on “Doughnut Day” and both individuals and club groups are invited to sign up soon for tagging assignments. Those interested are asked to contact Mrs. Smith at ID 2-1619. of the City of Highland Park, in the amount of not less than ten (10) per cent of the aggregate of the proposal. The contractor must show evidence that he has completed jobs of a similar nature and scope and that he has at least enough equipment and manpower to operate two complete installation crews on this work. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all proposals if they deem it best for the public good. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President best ball point ink ever made.*TM _ The other 80 per cent of the “Doughnut Day” contributions will help support the comprehensive social welfare program maintained by the Salvation Army for the needy in the Greater Chicago area. of the Board of Local Improvements of 5/30 6/6-13/57—311 by NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT LETTING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 354 Board of Local Improvements City of Highland Park, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bids will be received for the construction, erection, and installation work necessary for a connected system of electrically operated fluorescent street lights, including the necessary complete power control and distribution centers in the commonly called “Central Business District,” of Highland Park, Illinois. All work to be done in accordance with the ordinance therefor. Said bids will be received by the Board of Local Improvements at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:15 o’clock P.M. Central Daylight Saving Time on Monday, the 24th day of June, 1957, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. The plans, specifications, and blank proposals are on file in the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Copies of the plans and specifications designated as “Proposed Fluorescent Street Lighting System, Project No. 1, Special Assessment No. 354” may be obtained by depositing with the City Clerk $10.00 for each set of plans obtained. The contractor will be paid in cash, or special assessment bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum. All proposals must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the President equipment and marks traffic lanes, Makes water taps, installs meters, etc. Operates trucks and other mechani- billing machine, post cash accounts, make assisted Marino, 209 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. In Highwood, as in all communities outside of Cook county, 20 per cent of the funds raised in the local “Doughnut Day” drive will remain there to meet disasters or emergencies in the community, and to finance unduplicated programs of health care or other serv- LEGAL NOTICE June 27, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., Thursday, June 27, 1957, to consider amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, to effectuate zoning on the following annexed properties: 1). The North 103 feet of the South 406 feet of the North 1032 feet of the East 233 feet of the South East quarter of the North East quarter of Section 30, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian in Lake County, Illinois (reserving therefrom a strip of land 10 feet wide along the North side of said described property for road easement), 2). The South 103 feet of the South 406 feet of the North 1032 feet of the East 233 feet of the South East quarter of the North East quarter of Section 30, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M. 3). The East 10 acres of the South half of the North East quarter of the South East quarter of Section 30, Township 43, North Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman Publish: 6/6/57—6/20/57 6/6-20/57—317 writing barrier, create the service electric pumps, mechanical responsibility is desirable. gives you... w You have never imagined a pen with so many advance writing features! Scripto scientists breaking through every a ’ chemical feeders, take and record readings, operate water filters and ability to control water levels by mechanical adjustments. CARTRIDGE 1 to 2 years of writing without changing refill or points! shift. Work in this checked by reading be able to operate and EXCLUSIVE TELE-GAUGE* also includes light tractor. Ability (Fed. Tax Incl.) Ap- Starting salary $3,874.00 operate the water plant on an assigned position is set up by the supervisor and “Doughnut Day,” the Salvation Army tag day, will be held in Highwood June 14. Mrs. George Smith, 118 Pleasant Ave., Highwood, is The local service unit, comprised of representative citizens acting on behalf of The Salvation Army, decides how the funds will be used to assist individuals or families in need. 35 as physical abilities in swimming, running, climbing, etc. ‘by the Commission. Salvation Army Tag Day June 14 chairman, In Highland Park Tuesday, Zion church will meet at the home of Miss Bernice Larson, 1000 Green Bay Rd., on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Cohostess will be Mrs. V. H. Rantanen, 1117 Princeton Ave. —Now Available— On of SHORE SINCE 1895 ID 3-0230 Board of The City Local Improvements of of Highland Park, Illinois 5/30-6/6/57—314 Thursday, June 6, 1957 | �“Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” Art Olson Paul Olson AT HOME...ON VACATION... WHEREVER YOU GO... OPEN FRIDAY VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE WHERE YOU CAN SHOP WITH EASE AND CONFIDENCE... EVENINGS TAILORED SPORTSWEAR |“ BEACH PALM WARDROB LEISURE ART OLSON & CO. Men’s 648 Wear Central °¢ Ladies’ June 6, 1957 Sportswear Highland Ave. Phone Thursday, Pendleton ID 2-2871 Park Here is fashion, comfort and coolness! Come in today and see the outstanding collection of Resort and Leisure wear by world-famous ‘’Palm Beach.” You'll find a handsome collection of the newest fashion ideas in exciting colors, fabrics and styles. And throughout you'll find all the tailoring know-how that has made ‘Palm Beach” the most famous name in sum- mer clothing. Sport coats, $27.95 and $35.00. Slacks, $12.95 and $14.95. Sport Shirts, $3.95 to $12.95. Walk Shorts, $8.95 and $12.95. Suits $39.95 - $53.50. Page 37 �j Prize Possessions design for elegant living = from such oe a | lara as: akers LENOX FLINTRIDGE Bone DOULTON ROYAL e by DOULTON 38. FRANCISCAN SYRACUSE “ot : 24 . Delicate JACKSON bands FRANCONIA ° IROQUOIS vast selection 4 ; of dec a orative giftwares, sterling crystal, ae ge played Budget-Wise oe China ore settings VERNON RED WING : with wreath genuine tigIne : Abe th aia bone are china . . ful pattern of .sabercaie graceA as queenly sim 'p and plicity. , a table 5 piece place Ps GIFT where dren din- Croydon FREE Rabid oLeverich oa he, will his soon wife and make two their chil- home. 5 A setting: ner, salad, bread and butter, for Mes. Robinson has accepted a position with Hughes Research Labin Culver City, Calif. > oratory platinum militia tas ws wicks china . _ METLOX ware on smart grey of Earns Degree D. Bruce Robinson of Lombard, former Highland Park resident and Highland Park High school graduate, will receive his Master’s degree in electrical engineering from Northwestern university this month. e ROYAL Robinson Master’s Opportunity when POIEIN,, ceeys 4 $] 9” you buy knocks U. S. every pay Savings day Bonds. e STANGL When . ROYAL e TAYLOR, SMITH, TAYLOR ORCHARD GEORGE Lincoln & Touhy FREE é UNIVERSAL Lincolnwood, III. Daily 9 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Sunday 11 Your Spine is in Line... You'll Feel Fine iJ 3-6400 DELIVERY a.m.-5:30 p.m. RUSTIC FENCE Split Rail Chestnut From the Hills of West Virginia Comes the Oldest of American Fences. Rail All Hand Split Jb& Rails. Ideal for j}* Larger Estates & Farms. Available in 2, 3, 4 Rail — 36”, 42" & 48”, Gary the bride of Robert Office Closed Thursdays PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE °o “(of9 # i det: Bes P- LAST WEEK TO SAVE ° ee ee Ill. MEMORIAL PERPETUAL Page 38 ste. sie. ste othe . sie olen ollie. Ve site. PARK er CEMETERY CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 eer? ye Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. tk e ‘a tees Cleaners Laurel Ave. ste Lae DRAPERY CLEANING 487 wie. stewie. We Operate Our Own DISCOUNT qt fi te. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM oO an ote..we. 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. ee WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Aiie...tthe..... tiie... tthe...tin...te... wie... tte. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Waukegan, Levericks They are now at home Mokrasch, 335 Cf cece COMPANY DE 6-8335 son of the senior Emil ar A. CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ Bay & Atlantic — Leverick, of Green Bay Rd., in early May rites. at 245 Burchell Ave., Highwood. Fredrick Green Photo Gowned in Chantilly lace and satin, Miss Anna Marie Sernesi, daughter of Mrs. Tullio Sernesi of Highwood, became WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF CHAIN LINK FENCE — FREE ESTIMATES eer” Booke Across from H.P. Library SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Thursday, Foster) June 6, 1957 �iF Roosevelt University African Violet Group Plans Tea Activities Involve 4 From Highland Park Activities of university Highland last. Chicago’s have involved Parkers this The Roosevelt four month and A recent appointment named Harold Minkus, 285 Barberry Rd., as North Suburban area chairman for the school’s $100,000 alumni fund campaign. Minkus, a 1948 graduate and now a certified public accountant, will organize other alumni to conto tact graduates from Winnetka Zion. Uni3141 Rothenberg, Charles versity Ave., and Jay Heyman, 279 those among were Rd., Moraine the for committees on serving school’s second annual homecoming celebration last month. Earlier, 970 Gidwitz, Gerald to appointed was Rd., Sheridan serve a three-year term as a memof Board university of the ber Trustees. of of the University A graduate of is chairman Gidwitz Chicago, the board of Helene Curtis Indus- Lentheric tries, and _ con- Inc., North Shore African Violet society will be host club to twelve Chicago suburban area African Violet clubs at a tea next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Wecker take of. Deerfield. place from Mrs. Wecker North Shore 2:30 The to tea 4:30 is president society. will p.m. of the Twin Daughters, Kay And Kim Born To The Albert Hattises Twin daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hattis, 600 Rambler Ln., May 29 at Highland Park hospital. The couple named While They Last — 1957 FORD EXECUTIVE CARS the infants Kim Allyson and Kay Arlene. The babies’ grandparents are Mr. and Effingham, tis of Mrs. J. G. Elmore of Ill., and Robert E. Hat- Evanston. tinental Uranium, Inc. His civic activities include service on Highland Park hospital’s building fund committee and chairman of the father’s committee of the Ravinia Cub scouts, Furniture Cleaning By . oe penne Accredited Craftsman “Modern Equipment and Accredited Crafts- ta men Assure Quality Cleaning on Your Furnishings. Work Done in Your Home (if you prefer) Satisfaction Guaranteed Estimate at No Obligation Repair & Mothproofing INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Mr. Frederick WI 5-0543 Deerfield, Ill. ‘nee a student at famous NU, “With eye troubles now I am through, I wear Uhlemann glasses To all of my classes And life is now rosy, not blue!” Note: Uhlemann offers to students and others, eyewear precision, beauty, and distinction. Yes ... while they last! Sixteen lucky families will be able to buy 1957 Ford Executive cars and demonstrators at a fraction of their original cost! Best of all, each car carries the same factory warranty as a brand new ‘57 Ford! There are sedans, convertibles, station wagons EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) MANN the best in a 1907-1957—Our HIGHLAND CHICAGO: PARK: 1874 50th year Sheridan Road 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.—Room 2400 EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton « Elgin « Springfield Thursday, June 6,..1957 ht ea « Kankakee « Toledo every model, but at these prices they won't last long! Come in and select your ‘57 Ford Executive Car or Demonstrator now! (We also have two 1956 Ford Executive Cars available.) HAVE YOUR E L H W | este . . . almost ght ! HOLME MOTOR CO. 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park's Ford Dealer ID 2-8640 �o BEST BUY ‘ ty soa VN PCL VLA fy TOY hah: WS ne LA | ee Te To Meet June Leaders Park and Cicero-Ber- may be obtained by calling the president, Mrs. Carl Arens, at ID 2- 1551, or Mrs. preme William assistant Russell, chaplain, at ID su2- During June, short business Dr. Freedman Heads held by the a.m. Local B’nai B’rith 12 July and meetings Woman’s next Wednesday Newly in the board will be held the second Wednesday Mrs. Hugo Cortesi is chairman of the committee in charge of food, assisted by Mrs. Edward Lencioni, Mrs. Jean Tinetti and members of each month. The L. Hubbard ICE-MAKER president, serve Women’s 93 Dr. Freedman that there are a openings in the Bowling league and ed may telephone 7366. Jerome the board has announced few remaining Monday night those interesthim at ID 2- .. . convenience stores Woods in the Fashion Center and Thursdays and Glencoe THE a Children’s Rd., Hubbard until 9 p.m. Servel 105 Glencoe NEW Just reach in—take one cube or a bucketful! All cubes are loose and dry—won’t stick together during defrosting. Basket refills as it is emptied. THIS OFFER! EASY — Shoes Woods MISTER Men’s Clothing and | eC : on BROOKS BROTHERS a at the same price as refrigerator with s! old-fashioned ice tray BONUS will and Raphael Gold, Nathan Firestone and Jack Nusinow, trustees. shopping are now open Mondays automatic presidents Other board members named at the meeting are Eugene Meyer, warden; Stanley Martin, chaplain; the following with amazing MISS retiring Kohn, Announcing | R DON’T vice as treasurer; Leonard R. Lesnick as financial secretary; Jerome Rotblatt, corresponding secretary, and Philip Kal, recording secretary. Other Board Members from the Cicero-Berwyn club. The final meeting of the season is scheduled for next Wednesday at 8 p.m. There will be no board meeting Monday; instead, all board members are asked to meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday. A Flag day program has been planned by the vice president, Mrs. Maynard Schramm. Refreshments will be served. EFRIGERATOR Only elected are Nathan Gomberg, Melvin B. Janoff, Dr. Martin D. Lerman, Irving Saverslak and Ted Sharf. room at the hospital. Luncheon will be served at noon by Mrs. C. Randolph Binner, social chairman, assisted by Mrs, Emily Watrous, Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, Mrs. F. S. Haslach Jr. and Mrs. Bruce Bennett. Subsequent business sessions for your GAS of with the for 10:30 4410. IN REFRIGERATORS... Dr. Albert J. Freedman was elected president of West Highland Park Lodge B’nai B’rith at the May 28 business meeting. August, will be auxiliary Highland Park hospital, next meeting scheduled ED MA cee ee TSE nh Sn Clubs To |Hospita! Auxiliary GET A NEW mee re es i RAN aa A potluck dinner has_ been planned for 6 p.m. Reservations ID 2-4662 YOUR bs Sa 3 wyn Emblem club will honor the national president of the Supreme Emblem club, Louise Shea, and her supreme marshall, Lillian Nolan, Sunday at the Elks hall, 740 Laurel Ave. LOUIS TAZIOLI Excavating West Si Highland Driveways & Gravel Ave., Te Honor BLACK DIRT Park au Emblem FILL DIRT 779 i Monday SHOP Furnishings Rd., Hubbard STORE Woods HOURS: & Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 Tuesday, Wednesday, 9:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday a.m. to 5:30 p.m. PAYMENTS $500 Here’s a bonus of a buy! Not only do you get Servel’s famous automatic Ice- as PER MONTH Maker- -absolutely free—but you receive all the other wonderful Servel features ... separate Freezer, Automatic Defrosting, Roll-Out Shelves, plus the ‘exclusive Ten Year Guarantee—one year on entire refrigerator plus nine additional years LIBERAL TRADE-IN vr $1 6200 on the sealed refrigerating unit. Beginner or champ, improve your game... and have more fun. . . when you bowl here! Our fine, modern equipment and efficient set-up score high. Now, during Serve! Savings Days at Company ‘The Friendly People’’ Or At Participating GAS Appliance Dealers Open Bowling Daily — Noon - 6:30 Sat. & Sun., All Day MARY 210 Green Bay JANE Rd., Highwood LANES ID 2-5332 Thursday, June 6, 1957 �Auto Knocks Boy From Bicycle In Memorial Day Accident the tra from outgrowth activity.” page of classroom 11) A and ex- The science group also delineated courses in the various schools represented and swapped ideas on materials and information sources. The series culminated in a tour of science facilities at the high school. Mathematics teachers were told by a high school algebra instructor that there are gaps in the backgrounds of a number of high school freshmen. Among the characteristics she singled out for more emphasis were: study independence, checking work, tenacity, mastery of fundamentals to the point of automatic. response, making application rather than “parroting rote learning”’ and the ability to carry out horizontal addition and subtraction. six-year-old boy was The boy, John Juul, 6, of 790 Laurel Ave., suffered abrasions and a black -eye, according to police. He by was bumped Irwin from Steinberg, 36, Steinberg was charged New & with SEE AND for recreation and education, and conducts a summer camp in Michigan. Pies TUESDAY Roast Beef Wagon Dinner Spare fail- on Summer RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . . . in the Doctors Building 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Moraine We Ribs Feature Germaine Monteil M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Cosmetics ID 2-9000 FRIDAY Lobster Tail Dinner son em Dinner SUNDAY RPO PENIRNN Planters se Oa eo Sunday Brunch Served from yk Bugis ae eee Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Children under 12—$1.50 Novelties Elizabeth Arden B«R 731 TV Channel 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m.|820 K.C. * Sunday * 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY Buffet Dinner 59c VARIETY THIS SUNDAY ure to have his car under control. Damages to both vehicles were fixed by police at about $5. WEDNESDAY Barbecued HEAR Have your doctor telephone your prescription to us and we will deliver promptly without extra charge. MONDAY Individual Chicken Party Accessories & 610 at the PUNCH BOWLS FOR RENT 49c of Accent SATURDAY Roast Beef Wagon with rear Specialty Food Nights Out of the math meetings came a unanimous recommendation for “a unified program of mathematics in all the schools which feed into the high school.” The teachers suggested that the coordinated scheme should ‘contain a minimum course of study and an enriched course.” Plants the Melody Ln., as both traveled east at a slow speed. Steinberg told police that he didn’t see the youngster until it was too late to avoid the accident. Teachers feel that ‘“‘the increasing need for math means that we should increase the level of math in junior high,” according to further discussion. Live Mrs. David Levinson, 780 Bronson Ln., has been elected for a second term as a vice president of the Chicago Young Women’s Christian association. As an officer and member of the YWCA’s governing board, she will help direct the programs and policies of the association, which operates six neighborhood centers knocked from his bicycle by an auto last Thursday on Deerfield Rd., Highland Park police reported. = (Continued Mrs. Levinson Re-elected To Chicago YWCA Post on, STORE Deerfield Road WI 5-1821 ON THE HIGHLAND LAKE PARK, ILLINOIS You'll Find REAL FAMILY FUN in a HOWARD swimming poo!! ¢ Here’s a pool that everyone can afford e Planned individually for your e Less |Precise than yard the * Guaranteed for 5 full years car. with liberal STEEL reinforcement| We can convert your present plastic lined pool into steel reinforced all concrete pool at a nominal cost. Call LOngbeach 1-0127 for Estimate on a Pool in Your Yard a beautiful at No _ Thursday, June 6, 1957 a OOLS 0a Howard LEG WAX to KNEE Obligation LOngbeach HOWARD arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today. ¢ Financing arranged if necessary cost of a 2nd construction of CONCRETE Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, 1-0127 Ni. Kinells de. s: 70 East Walton Place, ~\ Chicago > 11 ° SUperior 7-6950 Page 41 ri howe �Young P. cople Sn Dekel otlie..slia..clia..slin..cfie..fie..slte..oiie..olte..ole.olie..rlie.olie olde olde olin and ole ale DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Savedce ole oe oh. oh. oe oe in business on Monday at the 118th annual commencement on Monday at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. He was one of 828 who received degrees. * Clarence thur * Juhl, Juhl of * son 1302 of Mrs. Ar- Deerfield Rd., was among 400 who received degrees on Monday at Drake University in Des Moines, Ia., and was given his B. S. degree in business administration. * * * Ronald J. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of 1040 Sheridan Ave., was one of 26 students to be honored as outstanding students for scholastic attainment and jour- nalistic achievement at Northwestern University’s Medill school of journalism. He was elected to Kappa Tau Alpha, national scholas- tic honorary society in journalism. * for * students * Martin Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hall of 2405 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, is one of 150 Grinnell (Ia.) College seniors who will receive his B. A. degree in ceremonies there on June 9. An economics major, he will begin work for Aetna Life Insurance Co. in Hartford, Conn., before go- ing into the Air Force early next year. He will enter jet pilot training school and will be on active duty for three years. A cadet captain in the AFROTC program at Hall, history Men’s participated in Honor G cere- football and and Women’s has wrest- third place for the last two years in Midwest Conference wrestling and has been active in intramural athletics. He was on the house council of his residence hall; a of Alpha Phi Edward * * Dewey of Omega, * Line Rd., William and Mrs. Linden re- Scott * son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herrmann of 1322 Linden Avenue, a sophomore at high school, has been selected by the Garden Club of Deerfield to attend the Conservation School to be held at Springfield, Ill., from * Ave., Dennis will attend Premier * * Herrmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Herrmann of 1332 Linden Ave, who will be graduated from HPHS this month, has been awarded three _ scholarships. One is from Colorado College at Colorado Springs, one from Lake County for future’ teachers * Robert W. Hinchsliff, son of the William Hinschliffs of 1513 Stratford Rd. received his B.S. degree eae eee SE ee AMAZING new way en to have unlimited soft Aslow net per on with no $50 ab Ob Autovuele Service, equipment to buy, month te as i ee ‘Water —— automatically! Standard Service basis, I $3 50 net per as Gen As low } month ® Automatic Home-owned only § oa ye s low « Clearbrook Fe Pageé °42 ie sin od 3- 1040 esse 286 prices eon csi plus ib = 00 a: , Service Board Mr. Locke Rogers, son of Mr. Locke Rogers of 1250 * July 21 to July 26. * of Boys State, sponsored by the American Legion, Department of Illinois, to be held in the Youth Economics Building, Illinois State Fair Grounds in Springfield from June 23 through June 30, according to an announcement by James S. Gwaltney, department adjutant. ceived her degree in education at Drake University, Des Moines, Ia., on Monday. * * Herrmann, son bachelor of laws degree at Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis., on Sunday, June 2. He is a member of Delta Theta Phi fraternity and president of the Student Bar Association, * * * Bohnhoff, daughMrs. Dudley L. County J. O’Connor, and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman Avenue, received his service fraternity, senior class social chairman; and active in Uncle Sam’s Club for underpriviledged children. Barbara Dewey ter of Mr. and March Obituary ling, lettering in the latter. He took member Scouts Mrs. Carol Baker Summers is the new president of the Women’s Service board of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church; Mrs. K. B. Lacy continues as vice president; and the secretary is Mrs. Raymond S. Owen. whose minor subjects are and literature, was elect- ed to the Girl A large delegation of Girl Scouts, Brownies and leaders in their attractive brown and green uniforms presented a pleasing and patriotic picture as they marched in the Memorial Day parade last Thursday. Mrs. Ernest J. King, neighborhood chairman, expressed keen satisfaction with the large turn-out of leaders and assistant leaders. “I appreciate very much such whole-hearted coperation from our adult leaders in this important civic activity of the Girl Scout organization,” she reported, HP Grinnell, Hall will be commissioned a second lieutenant in special monies during graduation. Deerfield Intermediate Outing Intermediate Girl Scouts of Deerfield and Bannockburn are happy to learn that the Intermediate Outing postponed on May 25 because of heavy rains will be held Saturday, June 8, at Sakajawea Lodge in Bannockburn from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Each girl will bring food to cook for her lunch or a nosebag lunch. There will be singing and games. Two of the troops participating will hold a court of awards. Mrs. Frederick Heintz, chairman of the Girl Planning Board, reminds each scout planning to attend to bring along a permission slip. installation alee a 4 Hans Halvorsen Hans Halverson, 76, passed away June 2 at the Lake County Hospital in Waukegan, where he had been a patient since May 14. Funeral services were’ held in Chicago yesterday afternoon and burial was in Mt. Olive Cemetery. Mr. Halvorsen was born November 13, 1880 in Oslo, Norway. He had lived with his son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Halvorsen at 1206 Deerfield Rd., since 1947. Prior to that time he had been a resident of Chicago for about 32 years. He is survived by his only son, Marshall Halvorsen, grandsons, Bruce and and two Daniel Hal- vorsen, of Deerfield. His wife and daughter preceded him in death. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 am. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. : 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery School provided for pre-school children. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 er wend Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 215 Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupis up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 51784, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 5 p.m. Ladies visitation. ee Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDA 4 mph JIM Club, children 2-6, SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 am. Morning Worship service. ; 40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. p.m. Evening service. MoND AY 4 p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys 11-13. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY meeting and Bible 7:30 p.m. Prayer study. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone WlIndsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, June 6 8 p.m. Last Adult Instruction class and orientation meeting for those joining the church on June 9. FRIDAY, June 7 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meet at the church, SATURDAY, June 8 : 10 a.m. Last meeting of Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, June 9, Pentecost Sunday i 9 a.m. The Divine Service with Family Worship and Church School. { 11 a.m. The Divine Service. Confirmation and reception of members. Nursery care provided in Church hall. sey agin June 10 a.m. Vacation Bible School begins. TUESDAY, June 11 Men of the Suburban Bethlehem’ will join the North Church Suburban Lea- gue for Softball of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. This league consists of teams in Itasca, Barrington, Woodale, Elmhurst, Melrose Park and Deerfield. The first practice will be held at Deerfield Grammar School on Fri- day evening, June Regular games will Wednesday evenings at Northern sity and the Illinois 7 at 6:30 be held at 7 p.m. State third, from p.m. on Univer- the R. L. Sandwick memorial. Dennis will attend Northern Illinois State University at DeKalb, to major in industrial arts. He is a member of the National Honor Society, the Varsity Club and vice president of the library board. He has been a catcher on the baseball team for four years. He has.a perfect record of attend- ance and has not missed one day in his four years at high school. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Junior Choir participating in service. 3 p.m. Promotion Exercises for Nursery, Beginners and Primary Depts. : p.m. Promotion Exercises for Juniors and Intermediate Depts. TUESDAY, June 11 rehearsal—im6:45 p.m. Junior Choir portant to have all present. 7 p.m. Fireside Couples Club meets at church for field trip to Nike base. 8:30 p.m. Circle 6 meets at home of Mrs, Stanley Rundell, 947 Deerfield Road. WEDNESDAY, June 12 7:30 p.m. Strategy Conference committee meeting. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal at the church. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, June 6 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild will meet at the fellowship hall for a dessert-luncheon, which will be served by Mrs. James Wilson, and for a discussion on the “‘United Church of Christ.” 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. SUNDAY, June 9 9:30 a.m. Church School (age 3 through high school age). a.m. Pentecost. Sacrament of Holy Communion. Confirmed Protestant | Christians are invited. Provision for small children will be made by the Evening Women’s Guild. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Rev. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, June 9 9 a.m. Morning Worship. 9 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten departments for children 3, 4, 5. the 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class, under leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. 12 noon. Nursery and Kindergarten departments for children, 3, 4, 5. 1 p.m. Meeting of Congregation and meeting of Corporation of this church. 1:30 p.m. (approx.) Church School picnic in Jewett Park. MONDAY, June 10 7:30 p.m. Carillon Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, June 11 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, June 12 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 TUESDAY, June 6 9:45 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, June 7 6:30 p.m. Soft-ball team practice at Deerfield Grammar School. SATURDAY, June 8 Youth Fellowship Barbecue Supper at home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kassner, 925 Greenwood. SUNDAY, June 9 Children’s Day LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood ‘or Windsor 5-1323. For 2-3060 For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Windsor 5-1861. For GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call Windsor 5-4544, NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WIndsor 55279. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Ave. at McGovern Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY, June 9 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services. a.m. Sunday School and Bible 10:45 ee 8 p.m. Deborah, Martha, Mary, Miriam and Ruth Circles meet. WEDNESDAY, June 12 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle meets. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150 meets at aes church. p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, June 13 8 p.m. The Women’s Guild meets at the church. FIRST Bethlehem Joins North Church Softball League el ches a.m. Worship services. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rey. Albert G. Masser, Assistant THURSDAY, June 6 10 a.m. Women’s Service Board. SUNDAY, June 9 10 a.m. Worship Services with a summer choir, followed by a fellowship hour to be held on the church lawn. 10 a.m. A Toddler’s Group and Church School classes for children up through fourth grade will also be held each Sunday throughout the summer. all Schedule Dual Services at 9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. will be resumed on Sunday, September 15. Two separate Church Schools from Toddlers up through 8th grade, each meeting at 9:15 and 11 a.m. will also be in operation this fall, beginning on September 15. High School classes will meet in single session at a time to be announced. Presbyterians To Picnic At Jewett Park On June 9 of The annual church the Deerfield school picnic Presbyterian Church will be held at Jewett Park on Sunday, June 9, after the close of the second service. Reception Of Members At Lutheran Church stil Fifty people will become members by confirmation, re-affirmation of faith or by letter of transfer to Zion Lutheran Church on Sunday (Pentecost) morning at the 11 o’clock service. Thursday, June 6, 1957 �Highwood’s Pony Leaguers Earn Pre-Season Triumph Navy Downs Army (Continued well, low Highwood opened its 1957 Pony league baseball season Sunday afternoon by soundly trouncing Barrington, 7 to 4, in the pre-season opener for both The game, a tune-up for North Shore Pony loop action, saw Highwood overcome Barrington’s 3-1 lead to win with apparent ease. Marvin Fiocchi and Ted Zagnoli divided pitching chores for the winners. Highwood has a return game Saturday afternoon on the Barrington diamond. It will be the final pre-season training game before Highwood opens league play at Great Lakes June 12. The league gets under way tomorrow with a pair of games at North Chicago and Highland Park. Wheeling plays a 6 p.m. encounter while Waukegan travels to Sunset park for an 8 p.m. game. Highland Park travels to Wheeling Tuesday, when Great Lakes visits Highwood to round out the initial week of North Shore com- petition. Little League The Little Major loop, consisting of five teams this season, played Tuesday afternoon as the Sox and Dodgers tangled along teams. with the Cardinals and Yankees. This afternoon, the Yankees battle the Sox and the Dodgers and Cubs face each other. The Little Minor league started play last night as the Indians and Giants opened their season. Friday afternoon, the Phillies will face the Senators and on Saturday morning, the Indians and Phillies meet, Highwood’s Kathy and from Meierhoff, Lynn Jean in the 16 and 17 Barb Part- varsity Cohen, Pat Swan Karger, from page tennis Peter 42) letters to Stephen Fechheimer, Fred- prowas by the Community center, will be coached by Marino “Flip” Maestri. Initial drills were held Sunday afternoon. JUNE David Simon and to Peachin, Louis manager Myron Herzog. Freshmen and sophomores receiving letters were Berry Golden, Bruce Hyman, William Koretz, John Newmann, Harry Oppenheimer, Don Price, Charles Thompson, George O’Connell and manager Ronald Brown. 17—JULY 25 PHYLLIS SABOLD CONTEMPORARY SOLOIST BALLET age CLASSICAL * Park, Illinois, for the following described bonds: 5 $280,000 Bridge Bonds, dated April 1, 1957, numbered from 1 to 280, inclusive, of the denomination of $1,000 each, interest payable December 1, 1958, and semiannually thereafter on the first days of June and December of each year, and due of each BALLET Be Held... Call ID 2-5901 pial ata? Pa% e RECORDS Start your Grad or Dad off with a Hi Fi System. ¢ ¢ Bogen Fisher ¢ ¢ Any Grad or Dad will ¢ Scott ¢ Sherwood ¢ University ¢ Lansing e ¢ ALL Pilot PRICES Thousands Garrard Thorens from Grant Altec WHOLESALE love Hi Fi Records All the pop hits too. then be exchanged. You're never wrong. 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Deerpath Lake Forest LF 658 OUR PRICES Come ARE in Today RIGHT and See Our Wide Selection. All Brands to Choose from: ¢ ° RCA VM * ¢ Columbia Zenith * Magnavox * Pilot ¢ ¢ Fisher held in on December 1 of of the years 1966 to 1974, payment date thereafter. Many and for said City on March Others and interest will be payable at such bank or trust company in the City of Chicago, Illinois, as may be mutually agreeable to the purchaser and the City. Said bonds were authorized at an election held in and for said City on March 23, 1957, for the purpose of constructing improvements and extensions to the sanitary sewer system of said City. : All of said bonds may be registered as to principal only in the name of the holder on the books of the Treasurer of the City and all of said bonds will be general obligations of said City payable from ad valorem taxes levied upon all the taxable property in said City without limitation as to rate or amount. The assessed valuation of taxable property in said City for the year 1956, as equalized and determined by the State Department of Revenue, is $100,271,678. The total aggregate indebtedness of said City of every kind and character whatsoever will be after the issuance of these bonds $2,241,532.09. The population of said City is approximately 23,500. es Bidders are requested to submit bids on the two issues combined on an all or none basis, and to name the rate or rates of interest the bonds are to bear. All bonds of the same maturity shall bear interest at the same rate and no bid will be considered for less than par or bearing interest at a greater rate than four per cent (4%) per annum. In determining the best bid the interest cost to the City will be computed by determining the interest from April 1, 1957 to maturity at the rate or rates specified by the bidder after deducting therefrom any premium offered. Bids will be opened at a meeting of the Council held at the City Hall, in the Council Room, Highland Park, Illinois, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. on June 24, 1957, at which time and place bids will be publicly read and the successful bidder determined, and the bid of the successful bidder will be filed in the Mayor’s office, as provided by law, for forty-eight hours, and promptly thereafter at a legally convened meeting of the City Council to be held on the 26th day of June, 1957, the bonds will be awarded to the successful bidder. Said bonds will be delivered with the: unqualified approving opinion of Chapman and Cutler, Attorneys, Chicago, Illinois, and said opinion is to be paid for by said City, the printed bonds to be supplied by the successful bidder, and all bids must be so conditioned. Each bid must be accompanied by a cashier’s or certified check drawn on a state or national bank and made payable to the Treasurer of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, in the sum of $3,560, as a guarantee of good faith, and for security for the performance of such bid, and as liquidated damages in case a successful bidder fails to take up and pay for the bonds. All proposals should be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked on the outside “PROPOSAL FOR BONDS” and addressed to ROY MILLEN, Clerk of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Tllinois, at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Ave., in the City of Highland Park, Illinois. The bonds will be delivered to the purchaser, at the expense of the City of Highland Park, at any bank or trust company in the City of Chicago, Illinois, and at the time of closing the successful bidder will be furnished with the usual closing documents, including a certificate that no litigation is pending affecting the issuance of said bonds. Said Council of the City of Highland tip reserves the right to reject any or all ids. By order of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 6th day of June, 1957. 6/6/57—324 Thursday, June 6, 1957 $10,000 interest Principal e x 23, 1957, for the purpose of constructing three new ravine bridges in and for said City; and $1,500,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds, dated April 1, 1957, numbered from 1 to 1500, inclusive, of the denomination of $1, each, interest payable December 1, 1958 and semiannually thereafter on the first days of June and December of each year, and become due $60,000 on December 1 1959, and 1958 of the years of each 1 of each of the $65,000 on December Deon $75,000 1961, 1960 and years 1962 of the years 1 of each cember Decemon $85,000 inclusive, 1966, to to 1967 of the years 1 of each ber 1971, inclusive, and $90,000 on Decemto 1972 years the of each of 1 ber All bonds maturing on 1976, inclusive. 1967 years the of each of 1 December to 1976, inclusive, shall be redeemable, rior to maturity, at par and accrued interest in the inverse order in which they are numbered on December 1, 1966, or on any interest payment date thereafter. gad), e HI-FI * on the 24th day of June, 1957, at the office of the City Clerk in the City of Highland tion in YWCA HIGHLAND PARK For Information * Principal and interest will be payable at such bank or trust company in the City of Chicago, Illinois, as may be mutually agreeable to the purchaser and the City. Said bonds were authorized at an elec- Intensive Friday, June 7 3:30 - 5:30 P.M. * available at the Office of the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the Council County, Lake Park, Highland of the City of Illinois, until the hour of 8:00 o’clock P.M. 1 WORKSHOP Registration To * Prospectus City Clerk, any Also Separate Classes * inclusive, shall be redeemable, prior to maturity, at par and accrued interest in the inverse order in which they are 1, 1965, or on numbered on December THEATRE Combined DANCE * each of the years 1958 to 1965, inclusive, $20,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1966 to 1970, inclusive, and $25,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1971 to 1974. All bonds maturing on December PRESENT 6 Week * Rated: AA—Moody’s Investor’s Service A-1—Standard and Poor’s Corporation become DANCE ERIC BRAUN bracket, replaces the Colt league that operated last summer. It is designed to give local youngsters, who otherwise would not be playing Legion ball, an opportunity to continue after graduating from Pony league competition. The Highwood entry, sponsored $1,500,000 SANITARY SEWER _ BONDS OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS erick Glazer, Stephen Hirsh, Frank and were student chairmen of the gram and Miss Marilyn Falk faculty sponsor. Prep baseball squad, 15, (Continued 42) Stunkel. Coleman accepted as a charter member of the Northwest Suburban Prep league, will open its season Sunday afternoon when it hosts Deerfield in a 3 o’clock tilt at Memorial park. The nine-team loop, comprising boys page NOTICE ook SALE $280,000 BRIDGE BONDS AND Letter Awards ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Page 43 ; . ; — �13 Highland Parkers At Recruitment Clinic Sign Up For Teaching Double Coronation at Re BL 2s ‘pean by Will Be Feature At ae Hwd. be School Prom Thirteen Highland Parkers expressed an interest in entering the field of education during a recent teacher recruitment clinic at Lake Forest college, sponsored by the American Association of University Women. i The coronation of kings and esa - queens will highlight festivities at 4 _the annual. grammar school prom Saturday night at the Highwood Community center. The event is open to members of the graduating classes at St. James and Oak Ter- race schools. The royal couples have been selected - week by votes at Their their names 10:30 p.m. cast earlier respective schools. Saturday. Couples at The entire coronation will Frank _ G ye is being made ceremony by Highwood residents of their community. Sev- eral been Highwood parents have invited to serve as chaperons at the dance. FRAGASSI YOUR a member of TV, Inc. SUGGESTS HAVE Oneal, the FRAGASSI T.V. & THURS., Sedpe ee Most ANNIVERSARY SEASON! THEATRE Popular Summer SATURDAY, Entertainment JUNE 8th prospective fog 50, - Children 25c¢ FRI., SAT. June Double Feature eta BY JACQUES DEYAL ANO Jopew70 SEN PLE,ap, oy Top Broadway Cast ¢ BARNARD HUGHES ~ ¢ MARRIAN 8:30 WALTERS — * HELEN STENBORG Curtain Tues. thru Sat.; 7:30 Sun. 6-7-8 Marshall Field Tickets $2.50 Tax Incl.; $3.00 Sat. Mail Orders Accepted—Reservations at and Company, 3rd Floor or Phone IDlewood HERB ROGERS’ AAUSIC “THE GAMMA Paul Douglas, 2-1160 PEOPLE” THE THEATRE Next Saturday June 8th SMASH MUSICAL HIT Eva Barton SUN. & MON. “THE Opening June 9-10 RAINMAKER” Color by Technicolor Burt Lancaster, Katherine Hepburn Wendell Cory, Lloyd Bridges NOTICE WE WILL BE CLOSED TUES. & WED., JUNE 11, 12 Inc. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. & Fri. WI 5-1800 CR 2-3310 * Jock Haskell GLENCOE Mail ID 2-0605 SHORE Friday thru Thursday June 7 - 13 VErnon ONE FULL + Starrin ‘Betty Jane Watson Book by Music & Lyrics by George Abbott & Richard Bissell Richard Adler & Jerry Ross Nightly Curtain 8:30 p.m.; Sunday 7:30. Admission $3.40; Except Sat. $3.90, tax incl. Orders Accepted—Reservations at Marshall Field & Company, 3rd Floor or Phone VErnon 5-4040. THEATRE—GLENCOE NORTH 5-0605 WAU KEGAN Swe WEEK iN “Abandon Ship’ . Tyrone Power Mai Zetterling Lloyd Nolan H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Herman F. Anspach, President REALTORS Central OPENING Helen Grayco, Luis Arcaraz, Manny Lopez 2nd Feature: PROPERTIES 463 TENTHOUSE Perez Prado, Mary Kane Tris, for consult .. 10TH “CHA-CHA-CHA-BOOM!” MEL FRAGASSI APPLIANCES, the ROGERS’ Chicagoland’s Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 YOU For Tops in Service Call on Us. 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD counseled Adults CHECKED AND TUNED UP FOR SPRING Antennas Need Fixing? Need Grounding? Does yours need this—Don’t wait ‘til it is too late—Call or HERB Open Daily 6:30—Closed Weds. T.V. GENE MELCHIORRE Award HIGHWOOD THEATRE State Recruitment committee from Bloomington, outlined the urgent need for elementary teachers and said the teacher-shortage will reach the high schools in about three years. Representatives from colleges delineated education courses avail- will be included in a motion picture which able and teachers. Of 32 who signed registration cards to teach as substitutes or to begin teacher training, about onequarter were men. be admitted to the dance without _ charge; “stags” however, will be asked to pay admission. Music will _ be provided from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m. Best Actor Charles Kimbrough, 1069 Ridgewood Dr., has won the best actor award at Indiana university for the past year. A junior, Kimbrough appeared as the husband in “Blood Wedding” and as Claudius in “Hamlet.” The session was attended by 46 potential instructors—three from Deerfield, two from Ft. Sheridan and others from as far as Salem, Wis. this will be announced Wins Ave., Highland Special Park ID 2-1212 Saturday, children’s June 8 matinee at 2 p.m. “CHALLENGE LASSIE” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —- Lake Forest 2106 Plus Cartoons Children under 12 admitted FREE: when accompanied by parents. Open 6 p.m. daily—Start at 7 p.m. and FRIDAY & SATURDAY “Shake, Rattle & only TO “Runaway SUN., THEATRE Daughters” with Marla English TUES. Woman” WEDNESDAY Mr. SQUAD” June 9-10-11 with Fredric March Walt Disney Featurette “Alexander the Great” “SARDINIA” “Heaven Knows, Allison” POLICY MON., 8 with Fats Domino Saturday—Late Show, ‘COMBAT Comedy COMING: “Designing June 7 & Rock” & THURSDAY BUCK NITES June 12 & 13 Anthony Quin, Carol Ohmart Sterling Hayden & Coleen Gray “WILD PARTY” “THE KILLING” Open Dally 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, June 7 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK June 13 — CinemaScope Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison Color by DeLuxe starring—Deborah Kerr, — Robert Mitchum SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison’’ begins at 7:34 and 9:53 Saturday Eve.—*’Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison’ begins at 7:34 and 9:53 (Saturday matinee one performance only 2 to 4:20) Sunday—"’Heaven Knows, Mr. AHison’’ begins at 2:34 - 4:53 - 7:23 9:42 June 14—"BOY June 21—"FUNNY Page 44 ON A DOLPHIN” FACE” Art Exhibit by Millet %40444644.46464444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 ee ee ee at444444444444 ryvvuvuvvvvyvyVyYY hhh, hhhh hhh hha rww rw. a444444 VFVUVVVVVVVVVYVVUY LAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL RECREATION AND 1766 GLENVIEW PLAYDIUM Indian HEALTH FOR rvVVvvVVVYVYVYVYVYYVYVYTT?TVY?Y v FRUVVVVVVVVVVVVVUY vvy THE ENTIRE ROAD GLENVIEW, GL 4-6767 SUMMER DAY Lore rvVvvvuVvVVTVYVYYT*" ywwyyVyVYVYY?* rN VuVvVvVVVY vy VuvVvvvyY FAMILY ILLINOIS CAMP Nature Handcraft Lore Campcraft Athletic Activities STARTING Hiking 5 DAYS JUNE 17th Photography Baseball WEEKLY Basketball Skating Swimming Movies A Million Dollar Recreation Center for Your Enjoyment Thursday, June 6, hh hh ht hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hint hhh rh hhh thheh'r't’ hhh AA AA AAAALAA A [AAA BAABABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Bi 1957 �my i Son Born To The Willis Cates’ Choice Tickets for— Mr. and Mrs. Ef > PRM CKas Coach aL MON., Henry June from the Don y Your DIAMONDS MATINEE |_-H. NEMEROFF t., June 8 ot 2:00 P.M. only . Instructor 17 JEWELERS = OPTICIANS for 35 bank from Across in Ch Uhr ete % 4 600 for on Aua. 14 “Doughnut Chicken in the Basket Beef © Delicious Home Baked ¢@ Breakfast Any 3080 Skokie Blvd., R CO BS — ; tag as volunteers service on “Doughnut Day” advisory and steering committees for the Highland Parkers. In addiof tae Galitz is chairman tion. ARMs Salvation a Park Hi hl rie ac pe saiiainies ate i. : a , and Hair F Hair i Cutting f . i: | A Pies i. SPECIALISTS in :s‘3 S a S a ~ | : 5 Q Beauty Culture BEAUTY MFORT a . SALON ‘a Esther Perkins Rs dad 1815 St. Johns Ave. b 2-8314 a Al Rienenes Oe U ID a cea Time Park Highland a Ag Day,” annual Army’s This is the third year of Eckerstrom Fried out eis Melody Ln., 261 Lakeside : the advisory Mr. Galitz is chairman. 9 s for to take : e day to be held in Chicago June 14. to ec at, of @] J. Galitz, L and Harold Reon “ fae tect B June Salvation TR ee T On committee ee AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR - Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Lassie EO Army g the ° Sunday 6:30 A.M. to 11 P.M Closed Thursdays WEEK A $1.00 AS LOW AS ee RE I ay Ralph Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat., 6:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. ig PAYMENTS oe D Held I. Asrow Mrs. and to Fri.—June Hosts—Mildred Famous ane Seeewsre atehes We Carry the Leading Lines z d un Physical Director /@ Barbecued FINE REC oa PELE + Permanent Waves, PALMER HOUSE f RRC ORMNY Coloring R Sat.: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 KIDDIE Ta FISK : mpire Angry gee OP : a F Camp ° to 4:00—Mon. thaws os 820 ent 1908 NOMnY - 9:25 oe P 7 Salvation Day i Order aca ¥ ond his orchestra Features: Ba Gs Gea C of recent years. Days: 7:25 TRE per adighis aa The most explosivé riefion picture Week Gg 1 y Call Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-3851 K, CHARLIE in “Twelve welve A Men” ER ce ONE ERO Boys—6 to 14 Years : Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball —- Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — hag —_. =e _ 8 Counsellors College Trained 24 Years of Developing Boys — « BRAY PAGE 7-8-9-10 Fonda LM Rene Grandparents are Mr. and Philip Kraft of Indianapolis, Red Cross Swimming All Day—9 MERCURY RECORDING STARS THE "SH-BOOM" BOY? MORTY JAY— Musical Director ” M LOS tie : and his sister’s name is Edith Sha- Bern High School Dic! ID 2 arr! . thru TT e pe Family Asrow,| ° THEATRE FRI IK PRES is HOTEL y ia MAY eNO : Calod Pecehenss i re and Carl G. Howard, oh cink wana TE i oe ain and Mrs. Cleveland Cates, and Mr. DAvis 8-8282 A Sherwin Ngan Mr. are Grandparents Faye. Janis SERVICE ek: thea aerated Had Park hospital. The child was named | May 28 at Highland Park hospital.| Ind., and Mr. Willis Michael, and has a sister,| The child’s brother is Bret Kraft, | of Chicago. EVANSTON SHORE a Willis Cates, 632 Green Bay Rd. in| 1984 Richfield Ave., became par-|ron. Highwood, on May 29 at Highland | ents of their third child, Jay Arlan,| Mrs. “Ten Commandments” “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof’ Sox & Cubs Baseball Games NORTH CER ‘ ot Jay Joins Asrow A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.|' "Seven Wenders of the World” TICKET eT SNe : 2 ae a ee ID Years 2-1603 feis “THE HILLS OF HOME” Color by Technicolor Bulova Also Cartoons Watches & Gruen _........... $29.50 up ie eg 3.50 up bitte MR TUES., WED., THU., June Eleanor Parker “LIZZIE” Female Jekyll & 11-13 ig me Watch as Hyde—Lived Strange ": GIFTS FOR FATHER’S DAY Bands 3 2.00 Cultured Pearl Tie Jiggers, Key chains, Tacks score : od groommg om up : ane go x 8.50 up 2.50 up ............ Money for s ae oo. oiecc RANGS dss enntees Cuff Links & Tie Bars ................ Lives Op 2.50 Clips ete. a 4 a ne Open 7:30 P.M. Weekdays — 7 P.M. Children Under 12—in WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. RKO Radio Pictures presents >) ROBERT ANITA Sat. & Sun. — Cars — FREE AUDIE ROD Show at Dusk i va June 5-6-7-8 Ss THE GUNS MURPHY Byte iy sue eaeyVy . F RYAN-EKBERG*STEIGER § | “Tremcorow Pa coumen rctune EXTRA! ils EVERY SATURDAY— LATE SHOW! : : ADDED FEATURE June 9-10 é IF [{_ by i. i r Here’s a sure love-match . . . you in clothes cleaned by us! We recapture that crisp, neat look your wearables had when new, _ “es return them fresh and spruce . . . just the ticket for making good pe ge Zrouy ht with $1.00 per Carload 8 Bac By Joel Popular REN Den vain .... TO bike TUESDAY, JUNE 11th "| HELP US CELEBRATE THE 1957 SUMMER “CINDERELLA” Thursday, June 6, 1957 DRIVE-IN SEASON! Is Coming! You're sure to go for our prompt service, too . . . and our modest prices! . _ ‘4 . ee McCrea —MonpayY—tHis WEEK AN INVITATION impressions vacation time or any time. 4 3 Locations To Serve You Best! " 1862 FIRST STREET 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-4000 ID 2-3903 ‘Se FREE PICKUP KU & DELIVE ELIVERY |DRIVE-IN One Block North of Sunset Foods a CLEANERS — 2061 Green Bay — _ ID 2-3900 Page 45 f : �DEERFIELD SCOUTS WILL PARTICIPATE Hollmann High School Letter Awards SATURDAY IN ‘SCOUT-0-RAMA’ Hurls No-Hit Announced For Track, Golf, Some 2,000 local Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, and Explorer Baseball And Tennis Season Game Scouts will have an opportunity to display to the public their Frosh skills and crafts at the annual Skokie Valley District “ScoutO-Rama,” which will be held in Glenview this Saturday. The colorful combined Northbrook, will ferent include Among the displays and the the 30 craft, ceramics, and with demonstrations exhibits are made. Scouting of fire-by-friction and techcook- ing will be bridge and bridge will shown, and a rope a signal tower and be constructed by scouts at right the featuring the in the school. plaster craft, these show A ned, during a number tivities which cannot on in an enclosure. of be event of rain, June 10 and will continue to Friday, June 21, each weekday mornday. Children who will be admitted to kindergarten in the fall and older children are eligible to attend. during this year’s cur- on study of great men of the church, on creative arts, worship and music of the church. The children’s choir, become youth a regular program, during this The part will be of the organized period. youth of the parish and friends are invited to register, Ralph Peterson, student pastor, states. with Mothers their Matins are children service urged to for the which will Tondi. squad to a 5-3 victory on the home Army’s roster included Sue Baarsch, Jean Coleman, Jenny Dubach, Sue Ginsburg, Roberta field against Evanston. Don Wurm was behind the plate for the Parkers, who had nine hits and three errors to Evanston’s four hits and two miscues. Judy Ellen Lawrentz, Cyndy Mathews, Cathy Barb Varsity Navy nine (Continued off daily each school day of the summer riod. Ee aaa pe- eee WONDERFUL new way Oe a to have unlimited soft ee no ee with $6°° net per month ee As low as ae water — automatically ! Automatic Service, equipment to buy, As low net per XN CLearbrook 3-1040 286” prices ne ee Home-owned en Automatic model only ok 46 month plus oe ne ® i Page $3 50 as installation ee ee Standard Service basis, i : i Evanston out- hit the Parkers, seven to four, made only one error while Little Giants made three. and the as backstop. TWO YACHT CLUB REGATTA RACES ARE POSTPONED Two North Shore Yacht club regatta races, which were slated for last Sunday, have been postponed to Saturday afternoon because of high winds and choppy water. The two races are left over from a planned three-race Memorial Day regatta. Gunter Schwandt won the first race, which the club ran off at 1 p.m. Memorial Day. Bob Knight, whose craft came in a close second, challenger in tests. Another er, Bud was awards were presented to Highland Park will Day to be boys while numerals went to the freshmen. Coach Dick Ault awarded varsity letters to tracksters William Haney, Kent Thomas, Stephen Wessling, Alfred Alschuler, Mi- chael Altman, Robert Benvenuti, Robert Brown, Morris (Buzzy) Joseph, Raymond Kaplan, Lane Kendig, Fred Krase, James McLaugh- lin, David Rudolph and John Schiffer. Sophomores receiving letters from Coach Ault were William Churchill, Michael Cole, Richard Emmert,. John Jashelski, Lee Kanes, Frank Palandri, Daniel Pollack, John Ross, William Walton, Eugene Altman, John Farr, Jeffrey Ferguson, Charles Ogren, James Phelan, Richard Rogers, John Scornavacco, Steve Tatar and Allan Weitzenfeld. Freshmen receiving numerals from Coach Lowell Leake were Robert Engelman, John Fox, Eric Goodman, James Hanig, Robert A. Johnson, Bruce Miller, Clarence Redman, Gerald Weinberger, James Whitton and Kenneth Wyman. Track managers receiving awards were Alan Weil, Tom Brown, Noel Carrvale’s Colin O’Killala Wins Recognition in Two Dog Shows Carrvale’s Colin O’Killala, an Irish Setter belonging to Lance Rodgers, 258 Oak Knoll Ter., has won awards in two recent dog shows. The dog, popularly known as Storm, won a third place in the International Kennel Club show in Chicago. On his first birthday, Storm won a second place award and gold trophy at a show sponsored by the Irish Setter association in Milwaukee. ald Wurm. Sophomore managers receiving awards were Richard Bernstein and Ronald Donahue. Coach Don Davis gave numerals to freshmen baseball players Grant Abrahamson, Bruce Bennett, Steve Dexter, Harris Goldstein, Robert Gagen, Allen Harder, Scott Her- mann, Robert Hollmann, James Juul, William Keogh, Charles Mau, Raymond Nord, Robert Palmieri, Jack Peterson, George Price, How- ard Leshtz, John Poser, Tim Rus- BiKau and Steve Corman. Coach Don Burson presented varsity baseball awards to Ronald Maestri, Dennis Herrmann, Terry Treger, Fred Krase, Norman Giambi, Soran Leahy, Edward Laing, Jack Vieregg, Toby Aaron, Charles Root and Mike Morris. Varsity nine managers who won awards were Peter Eisendrath and Howard Maccabee. Coach Joe Ostrander presented awards to sophomore baseball players Michael Addison, Beach Aten, Howard Bernstein, William sell, Alex Scornavacco, Terry Somenzi, Tom Stone and Tom Wilson. Freshmen managers getting numerals were William Heck and Scott Haley. Coach Rodney Leverentz gave varsity golf letters to Hugh Seyfarth, Steven Sidari, Martin Gmeiner, Terry Oggel, Robert Wilson and Peter Cimbalo. Joel Hirsch, Samuel Bernardi and Gerald Smith received sophomore golf awards. Freshmen receiving golf num- Bruce, erals William Dever, James Duf- fy, Sheldon Erikson, James Fields, Tony Gualandri, Jeffrey Hanson, William Holland, Roger Kritz, Alan March, David Slovic, Steven Ware, John Wolens, Allen Wolf and Don- were John Levinson, Steven Oggel, James Goodman, Terry Thomas, Daniel Demichelis, James Nathan and Ronald Provus. Coach . Lloyd Devereaux gave (Continued on page 43) Sewage Disposal Plant a leading the final two conprominent contend- Harring, third morial sports club come finish in commodore, at the Me- line. 43) come begin Falling behind the sophomore team, Highland Park’s_ varsity diamondmen dropped its Evanston game, 8 to 1, on the same day. serving walked on page Loss Roger Lunardi and Toby Aaron were on the mound for the Blue and White, with Dennis Hermann ed ay. to The game marks the fourth shut-out triumph in the Suburban league for the freshmen. Righthander John Poser hurled in the other three. Also last week, Sheldon Erikson pitched the Highland Park soph Navy Softball action was so limited this year that the class teams were chosen for honorary purposes only but they never played. The Army and Navy squads were selected as the best ball players in the school. Members of the victorious Navy team were San Baarsch, Judy Coleman, Jean Goldberg, Ellen Hussong, Marlyn Lawrentz, Sue Medway, Ann Seyfarth, Pat Skidmore, Pat Swan and Jeannette Tondi. Army’s roster included Sue Baarsch, Jean Coleman, Jenny Dubach, Sue Ginsburg, Roberta Gougler, Cyndy Mathews, Cathy Max- o’clock. the first Shut-out Sue victorious Marlyn The The annual summer school of the also contributed a long double to the five-hit Highland Park High school attack and scored a run. Pat SkidJeannette of the with the honors last week by beating Army, 9 to 5, in the annual girls’ softball tilt at Highland Park High school. youth program of Zion Lutheran Church is scheduled for Monday, Emphasis of High School Navy Girls Down Army show Begin June 10 riculum will be placed because Jean Coleman and Pat Swan were student chairmen of the program while Miss Marilyn Falk was faculty sponsor. Summer School To 11:30 made canceled Ev- plan- Maxwell, Kathy Meierhoff, Partlow, and Lynn Stunkel. Plan ing from 9 until Registration will be been the Three days earlier, Poser limited Waukegan to four hits in posting his sixth season’s win, 1-0. He achieved eight strikeouts in the Waukegan contest. Gougler, ac- will be postponed for one week and held on Saturday, June 15. Lutherans players over Walking one Evanston batter and striking out nine, Hollmann Fourth had Medway, Ann Seyfarth, more, Pat Swan, and carried the School softball game was Hussong, gate. the best High squad were San Baarsch, Coleman, Jean Goldberg, “Scout-O-Rama” will be open from 1 to 8 p.m, Tickets for adults are prices at 50¢ each and may be obtained from any Cub Scout, Boy Scout, or Explorer Scout. Admission may also be paid at the In but Members of-doors, and this will enable the scouts participating in the show demonstrate second Park Spring High school athletes during a Friday night program in the stugiving the frosh nine a dent auditorium. Letters were given to varsity and sophomore 4 to 0 victory anston squad. Gidwitz rain as was much of the earlier season play. Softball action was so limited this year that class teams were chosen for honorary purposes only and did not play. the course of the day so that the public may see how scouts develop and learn these skills. The site of “Scout-O-Rama” will be the Glenview Days Association property, just south of the Little League ball park on Waukegan Road in Glenview. For the first time, the show will be held outto Betsy tilt at Highland will Indian of how mann, SOFTBALL The Navy team walked off with honors by beating Navy 9 to 5 during the annual girls’ softball them- boats, GIRLS’ by dif- “Scout-O-Rama” of model HPHS and scouts interesting of Deer- prepared by at this year's items niques by some exhibits demonstrated selves. be staged scouting organizations Glenview, field, show, A no-hit, no-run game was pitched last week by Bob Holl- Humer, Benton Win Class A, B Laurels In Tee Club Contest Ferd Humer of Highland Park led Class A competition with a net 73 in Sunset Valley Tee club’s first scheduled 1957 handicap event last month at Sunset Valley Golf course. Highland Parker Dan Benton won the Class B division with a gross score of 86 and a net 70. Among Class C players, Bill Carey of Chicago was tops. He tallied a gross 93 and a net 75. An 18-hole low net handicap tourney with each player using his full 1956 handicap, this was the first of the club’s 12 scheduled contests this season. Runners-up were, Class A—(second ‘place tie) Jack Kuhlman, Evanston, and Fred Robbins, Chicago; Class B—William Hutchings, Northfield; Class tier, Chicago, C—Nick Carpen- This is an aerial view of the new sewage disposal plant. It is located east of and along the west drainage ditch, which can be seen in the lower part of the picture. A roadway to the plant is on south Elm St., through land acquired from Marshall Pottenger of Franken Nurseries. When landscaping is completed it is expected that. the plant will be open for public inspection. George Sticken, long-time village employee, is in charge of the plant. Thursday, June 6, 1957 �TART THE SUMMER IN COMFORT ~ Sobect your light weight Hundreds Griffon and and bothes hundreds this wool of famous Hart Schaffner & Marx LIGHT WEIGHT SUITS Fell Company priced to save THIS Dacron & Rayon IS THE Suits—$45 SELECTION Cross Dye Imported Mohair Suits—$75 ae See : . ¢ Dacron, Acetate Oa Suits—$45 Dacron & Rayon & Orlon Wash : 00k teal Me iad talian Douppioni Suits—$85 ‘n Famous Wear Suits—$50 55% Worsted “Dacron,” 45% Suits—$55 : 100% Wool Tropical Worsted Suits—$55 Bengaline by Hart Schaffner & Marx—$65 Dacron, Silk & Worsted ‘Viracle’ by Suits—$55 Hart Schaffner & Marx—$72.50 Nor East Mohair Suits—$65 & Worsted Dacron, Worsted, Mohair by Hart Schaffner & Marx—$89.50 These are the models: Choose the one which suits you best: Natural shoulder ‘ivy’ style with plain front pants. Standard model lounge coat with pleated pants. Complete Selections in each model. SLACKS... Hundreds of dacron Plain colors, wash and and cotton, dacron wear without and - $1095! orlon Others at $8.95 pressing. and $10.00 | eoOpr SHIRTS 65% dacron, 35% : * cotton—plains, : * stripes, e $4 checks For your convenience our Men’‘s Department is open each evening Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday from 7-9 595 —_—ee Central Avenue hursday, June 6, 1957 YS ID 92-5300 Page 47 �¢ 'HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME: PHONE YOUR WANT AD .. . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 for only .... LAKE HORSE Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Inch Minimum. ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News GOING This modern Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. disposal CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY VV VV VV, hr, VV La ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) Three bedroom FOREST home; living counters, fan. Basement, landscaped and dition. $26,000. LAKE : double room, sink and hot water heat; in excellent con- BLUFF—east. Ranch, 4 bed- room. 2 tiled baths, lovely kitch_ en, basement, 2 car attached ga‘Tage. Choice offering at $35,000. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Lake Olson & Realtors Waukegan, EAST LAKE Bluff 969 Co. with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, cabinet kitchen with electric range, dishwasher, disposal, formica tops and stainless steel sink; dining area, screened porch; large patio. Full basement with space for recreation room, garage with tool room. Priced at $35,000. By appointment only. 678 Lake Page Forest 48 N. 485 INC. Western Lake Bluff 816 Hi-Fi cabinet; screened 2 large Large LR. room, paneled den with HOME 1% rock C. HOWARD REQUA Vice President & Manager FRANCES M. FRENCH RUTH E. HENDERSON KENMORE THORSEN Member of the Evanston North Shore Board of Realtors 260 E. Deerpath 133. S. La Salle St. Lake Forest 4040 RAndolph 6-7156 VALUE Almost new bi-level, living-dining room with fireplace, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 18 foot kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast area, 2nd level has family room overlooking terrace with unique brick fireplace wall and raised hearth, small kitchen adjoins, perfect for entertaining. Approximately 2,800 square feet of comfortable living. Only $36,500. Call Mrs. Lee evenings at Lake Forest 2970 OR QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 225 Glenview Rd. and and LAKE room, 16x20 Streamlined birch 2 additional 10x26 frame from lake. and Yard English artistic 2 BR’s, pool. LAKE This new GLenview 4-5800 home landscaped. in mind. 4 9 rms. Bdrms. bath. 1 FOREST designed with each with more bath down, Downstairs has an a 15x18 dining en built-ins; a with rm. foyer; a kitchen from 15x15 family doors at level for Attractively styled car garage. attached A at borhood. in an 4 Prestige country east side availability. for cathedral rm. Beamed ceiling natural looking is for for you. If relaxing, ample on capture 2 the under ramic tile baths, Large liv. rm roof. 2 and Small ly room will let you provincial acres, year its locabrings bedrooms, dens and dining L be Designed of windows 3 greenhouse only trim this length your kitchen. for this ambition, advantage full nature horticulturist space If is your wooded full extensive spa- hall. 2 family cerm. and modern attached to fami- a “‘Do round. It» Yourself” All this leisure $57,750. DEERFIELD Attractive frame 2 bedrm., Ranch Woods. home Spacious rm. w/fireplace. lot, 20,000 taxes. sq. Bus We have all ranges complete erty is & an 2 car to other Bluff from STUART 33 listings to Lake low Ideal for available in inquiries. selling your in Lake fifty feet up AND Bluff Very prop- investigate. available Scranton living landscaped at $19,800. welcome for & Mar panelled schools. service lots Del garage. value and masonry wooded advantage choice Lake ft. Excellent Our Many mahogany many price bath, beautiful Large pickup youngsters. 1 in Central CO. 166 Forest to acreage. Ave. bedrooms, baths. ID 2-1342 - YOUR HOME IS TOO IMPORTANT AID EXPERT YOU. We have an ample and ply of quality houses. amples are— A honeymoon ful piece of $25,000. varied supA few ex- cottage on a beautiwooded property— Two fine contemporary houses, well-built, each on an acre in unusual locations, one close to the lake and one in country area but within school district. Both owners transferred, Priced in the $40,000’s. A new, well-built fully air-conditioned brick house with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Separate dining room, fireplaces in library, living room and basement. Designed for future bedrooms and bath on second floor. In the $60,000’s. 2 good buys in Lake Bluff. A 3-bedroom older house, completely and charmingly remodeled. $22,500. Small brick 2-story house one block from the lake, excellent financing available—$30,000. Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 SUDLER 291 This two heated porches. 1% Owner retiring. Priced in the Twenties maintained traditional White clapboard with Living room place. Dining Colonial— red brick. 24’ 6x13’ 4” with fire- room 13’ 4x11’ 10”. Large kitchen with breakfast area; Three sunny bedrooms; 214 baths; Screened porch; attached two car garage; full basement; floored attic; combination storms and screens; Low heating costs; lot 100x165; Flowering trees and shrubs; finest residential area between grade school and Lake For- est High School. Owner leaving State. Priced JOHN in low Forties GRIFFITH, Exclusive INC. Agents Lake Bluff 816 Lake Forest 485-486 12 Scranton Ave. 678 N. Western A COLONIAL OR CAPE COD—WHICH WOULD YOU DESIRE? Two newly listed white frame houses in lovely East part of Lake Forest. These are both 2 bedroom, 2 bath, houses with many added, appealing features. Well maintained and priced in the thirties. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 HAPHAZARDLY. LET AN Invited 122 Ravine Forest Drive Designed for gracious living—Well Avenue or TO SEEK living consider home in entry living farm ceiling $45,700. country should Colonial brick 440 2-9250 Inspection ly located within 2 blocks of grade school, shops and transportation. Fireplaces in Living and Dining Rooms. Spacious kitchen. Three and Associates ID BLUFF large scale older house convenient- D. F. Knox 2% hillside floors, liv. England 696 De Tamble $55,500. wooded. PARK You'll be glad you drove up to this stunning white English residence that is located on a beautifully landscaped and wooded half acre lot just off Green Bay Road and but two blocks to the Lincoln School. It has a living room with colonial fireplace, a den, formal dining room, cabinet kitchen with G.E. dishwasher, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2% baths, recreation room plus children’s play room, 2 car attached garage. Original Owners have purchased smaller home in Deerfield and have reduced price to 30’s for immediate sale. Architect’s inspection. on HIGHLAND neigh- Rm, oak living 2 acre. undergoing Family home kitchen, tion, frame. half New 25x20 you and Pegged you're sep- folding 3 bdrm. house. a seclusion. currently Rms., available home with than a exclusive Bed drawing in brick is September cious Counter complete More home construction acre. 15x35 a fireplace; $59,000. prestige Baths. den; rm. This remodelled EARLY AMERICAN FARM HOUSE on a wooded half acre has a lot to offer the family that loves colonial comfort. The large living room with fireplace is panelled and has an_ attractive bookshelf wall. The adjoining dining room is also panelled. There are 2 large bedrooms and a third bedroom, 12% by 19 could be easily finished. There is also a glazed porch for summer comfort. Basement, hot water heat, 2 car detached garage. Low. taxes, Bannockburn School. Only -$22,000. with kitch- patio. in all. rm. a 10x18 with 10x15 tile 5 in living rm.; arates eye ceramic making 10x17 family comfort style, 2 story. a full 18x25 fireplace; brick-walled your in an English up, Ideal Early American with LAKE (improved) Sunday, June 9 2:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. 200 Center Ave. for a growing family. DEERFIELD room, fenced Fully in EAST FOREST Owner in California must sell his new 4 bedroom COLONIAL RANCH that is located on a large corner lot in an excellent East location. Authentic Colonial detail throughout. Spacious panelled living room and formal dining room. Beautiful family kitchen with built ins. Summer porch, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Offered at $38,500 for immediate sale. R SALE FOREST) (LAKE touches. dressing completely and style ceiling EST Your Must Sell bed- patio Vaulted many study. garden fire- shelves $37,900. staircase, baths. with in L ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) D. F. Knox lot in 13x24 dining bedrooms, paneled 100x165 built baths; brick Open rm. basement. 1 block Birch to Attractive frame house located on one of the loveliest lots in southeast Lake Forest has just been reduced to the low forties as the Owners are anxious to sell before moving east. There is a large living room with fireplace, dining alcove, delightful country kitchen with fireplace, a laundry room, three bedrooms and one and a half baths. There is a basement and garage. TERRIFIC 2 garage. Attractive on separate kitchen, home, Liv. porch; attached ranch window, rooms. Priced PLANNED HILLSIDE FOREST GRIFFITH, patio Hart, Shaw & Co. Ill. Bluff. picture ranch _ Redwood contemporary on 100 by 347 ft. lot. Paneled living room JOHN a fireplace, modern kitchen, paneled bedroom with bath and two car attached garage. Partial basement with laundry and plenty of space for a recreation room. dining room carpeted and draped. Kitchen, dishwasher, disposal and formica dishwasher, he Le Le Le dining LAKE and Colonial brick three bedroom ranch on approximately an acre of ground has just been offered for sale. This house was carefully planned to save footsteps and keep housework down to a minimum. The large living room with fireplace is centrally located. Two large bedrooms with baths fill one wing and the other wing contains DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath Lake brk. place, brick ranch on nicely WELL ha Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 REAL RETIRE Li Mt Mn dl Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. TO E. 7 rm. BLUFF $29,950. and detached screened porch and two car attached garage. Price includes gas dryer and washer, carpeting in living room and bedroom draperies not to mention the countless rose bushes about to bloom on the fence in front of the house. Immediate occupancy. TELEPHONE $ WANT AD SERVICE’ VV Lovely landscaped lot in Lake Bluff priced in low thirties is the perfect place. Two nice sized bedrooms, bath, luxurious living-dining room combination with large fireplace, modern kitchen with breakfast area, ® The Lake Forester EVV SPECIAL mediately. A riding ring plus wonderful four box stall stable complete with groom’s quarters, tack room and feed bins. A furnished two bedroom cottage and four car garage on one and a half acres, with more acreage available if desired. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review FEE LAKE Hunters. The perfect answer is listed with us and is available im- Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available 1 SHOW REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) FOREST You would love to live in Lake Forest but your big problem is where you could find an accessible place for your family and your 25c Service charge for blind ads request; REAL 50 5c each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) on (Improved) CALL WI 5-4500 & COMPANY East Deerpath LAKE FOREST— Charming beautiful French setting Provinical of 15 acres. home in This house a is set back well from the soad affording privacy. There are nine rooms and 314 baths; 4 fireplaces; large porch glazed and screened and delightful terrace and 2 car attached garage. A Fine Home and an excellent investment with this valuable land at price asked, $85,000. Call Miss Larson. DEERFIELD— In wooded setting yet very convenient and transp., 10 room on over an acre of garage. Unequaled as Larson. LAKE adjoining golf course to schools, shopping 4 bath brick residence land. Gas heat. 2 car now priced. Call Miss FOREST— Colonial Ranch Home in beautiful and convenient neighborhood. 6 rooms, 3 twin sized bdrms., 2 baths; large living rm., screened porch and patio with barbecue grill; basement; gas heat. Quick poss. Owner transferred wants immed. sale! Call Miss ne MCGUIRE & ORR Wilmette 228 GReenleaf LAKE We 5-1080 FOREST challenge you to duplicate this utterly charming Seyforth built home. It contains 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, plus many added features. It is on 2 acres in lush KNOLL- WOOD vite CLUB your SEARS Winnetka GROUNDS. inspection. REAL 6-2900 We in- See ESTATE AMbassador Thursday, June 2-5540 6, 1957 �PETRIE TOR SALE gmwere | DOES Baird & Warner NEED Are LAKE FOREST NEW FACE BRICK WITH are Baird & Warner Evanston, HOllycourt Illinois 5-1855 HOMEFINDERS The ULTIMATE in colonial living is this 8 room farm house now complete with every convenience and beautifully maintained. If you need an interesting 4 bedroom home and want an acre and half of space to go with it, don’t miss this interesting home priced at $31,500. The ULTIMATE in modern living is this 7-room custom built residence on a _ landscaped corner locatien. We can’t think of any “‘plus feature’ that hasn’t been built right into this 3 bedroom home. It has pecky cypress paneled recreation room with fireplace and tremendous picture window overlooking the garden. The utility, kitchen, storage room and garage with electronic door are also on this level. On the main level is a 26’ living room with fireplace, separate dining room, ceramic tile kitchen with white oak cabinets, Hotpoint oven, range, dishwasher and disposal. The good sized breakfast area includes Hutch cabinet, 3 bedrooms, 12 baths and a 15’ family room complete the picture, priced at $63,000 HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 1925 Highland Sheridan Road Park ID 3-1111 THREE bedroom brick ranch home, large lot, fireplace in living room and recreation. 1% ceramic tile baths, paneled den, large cabinet kitchen with built ins, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Near transportation. Immediate possession. Low 40’s. Call Lake Forest 1490. EAST LAKE By owner. 3 bedroom drapes, $25,000. Call EAST colonial, carpets and Lake Bluff 1126. BLUFF One of our finest provincial houses. Custom built by owner in 1948. Authentic architectural details. Beamed ceiling and large fireplace in 21’x19’ living room. Dining room with southern expo- sure overlooks terrace. full 3 charming double ceramic tile garden bedrooms, baths. two Attached two car garage. 4 inches insulation in all walls. Price just reduced. Realistic offer be considered. JOHN in the forties INC. ON A BEAUTIFUL _ TREE-LINED STREET, this California ranch home built in 1955 offers the best in country living with all the city conveniences. There is a spacious Living room-Dining room combination, modern kitchen with a large breakfast area, 2 ceramic tile baths, and large utility room that_can be used as a family or TV room. Carpeting and draperies included. Just reduced to $35,000. PARK Charming Cape Cod only 5 years old, pecky cypress recreation room, and bath in basement. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, small patio, and fenced yard, just reduced to $26,500. Evanston GReenleaf Thursday, June 6, 1957 the need YOUR when to ex- WORRIES you see family that make this that lovely 4 bedroom home with large airy rooms, on beautiful property in the finest location—room for your children to play them play to and with. youthful budget TWENTIES. children Priced IN THE for for a UPPER WHERE CAN YOU FIND SUCH AN OUTSTANDING BUY AS THIS HOUSE? *Built in 1940 *Excellent brick construction *Liv. rm, Separate Din. rm. Pwdr. rm. Kit. Bkfst. rm. Scr. Pech. *3 bdrms. 2 Cer. tile baths *Full bsmt. with rec. rm. area *2 car garage *IN LOW 30’s L. RINGER Realty Central 457 Co. GOELZER Realtors ID 2-6600 and WILDE OPEN SUNDAY 42 VALLEY 2 TO 4:30 ROAD This unusual 1% story brick is located on a quiet dead end street, giving perfect safety for the youngsters. The first floor has a large living room—12.6 by 36—with a fireplace, modern kitchen, bedroom and bath. On the second are two bedrooms plus a ceramic tile bath. There is a full basement, gas heat, screened porch and detached garage. The irregular lot is approximately 83 by 168 and the price is reduced to $24,950. GOELZER and WILDE 790 Elm WI 6-5544 bdrm., style UNITED ON home. Has Waukegan, II. TERMS $18,750 buys this attractive ranch home, with many unusual features, on 1/3 acre of well wood- PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. CHARMING 5-1617. ID INFORMALITY REAL incl. immediate sale and occuFo eee $59,500 PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central INC. Ave. ID RIPARIAN—NO. 2-4580 DEERE PK. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SHOWPLACE? Don’t miss seeing this elegant yet COMPACT BRICK home. First floor has paneled DEN and solarium overlooking LAKE as well as large living rm. dining rm. Ceramic tile kitchen, bkfst. room and pwdr. rm. There are 4 master bedrooms, 3 tile baths (2 have tub and separate shower stalls) plus 2 maids’ rms., bath, all on 2nd. Excellent recreation fireplace in basement. rm. with Finest con- struction—georgeous property and beach. A REAL VALUE AT $87,500. Call: L. RINGER 457 Realty Central Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 Baird & Warner. HIGHLAND PARK pstairs are 3 bedrooms, EFFICIENCY IS THE WORD for this easy to maintain modern ranch. If you are looking for a 2-bedroom home and would like to pay under $20,000, don’t miss this nicely arranged ranch. LUXURY IS THE WORD for this 7 room colonial ranch complete with air conditioning. This 4-bedroom home has many plus features: Carpeting, oak flooring, thermopane windows overlooking wooded lot, wonderful patio and barbecue area plus an outstanding paneled recreation room and downstairs work area. Priced at $36,900. PEACEFUL IS THE WORD for the view from this spacious brick ranch. Many of its well planned rooms overlook the countryside and the concrete terrace makes an ideal place for summer sitting or entertaining. Inside are spacious living areas plus 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Now vacant, this home is priced at $44,750. PERFECTION IS THE WORD for this English country residence ingeniously set on a large ravine or property. For the young executive desiring the finest Highland Park residence possible, this 9 room home is ideal. The well arranged floor plan includes a large living room, separate dining room and wonderful kitchen. Upstairs are spacious bedrooms. This newly decorated home is priced at $55,000. CHARM IS THE WORD for this white frame ranch in a friendly Highland Park location. This 3-bedroom home has nice living areas plus downstairs recreation room with half bath. Priced at $26,500. DOWN Brick ranch near Woodland Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement, carport. Balance $190 per month including principal, taxes, insurance and _ interest. MRS. CRENSHAW. SOMETHING Winnetka Sheldrake SPECIAL 6-2700 3-1855 UALITY IS THE WORD for this well planned brick ranch. Throughout its 6 rooms only the finest materials and workmanship have been used. There are thermopane picture windows in the living room and dining ‘‘L’”’. The fireplace wall in the living room is paneled with Philippine mahogany. There are 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths plus a mahogany recreation room with fireplace. The price includes the deep carpeting—$45 ,250. PERSONALITY IS THE WORD for this 7-room redwood and brick ‘“‘farm house modern.” If you don’t want just an ordinary home and you are looking for an interesting 4 bedroom residence, don’t miss this artistic home in a private wooded location. Designed for indoor-outdoor living, this luxury home has such plus features as a family room with fireplace, 212 ceramic tile baths, walnut paneled living room with fireplace, separate den and full circular driveway. Priced at $44,500. HOMEF!NDERS you when you come inside this brick and timber home on a large wooded lot. Stone floored foyer— lge. bright liv. rm. with panelled breakfast room. 2% plus baths 3 twin guest Highland rm. and bedrms., rm. $35,000. J-H KAHN REALTORS Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 2 story older home, garage, 4 bedrooms, forced air gas heat, full basement, large iot, conveniently located. Lower 20’s. For details see: GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay REALTOR Rd. Highwood ID GLENCOE VE 5-1971 2-3933 NEW 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, double closets, wood cabinets, plastered, panelling, fully air conditioned, dining Pag 484 Broadview, telephone ONtario BY bdrms. ID 3-1111 SHORT BLOCK TO LAKE BEACH RIGHTS This gracious new-on-the-market home has so much more to offer than most. It is in perfect condition, it is in Elm Place school district, it has the popular center hall arrangement. Lovely large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, sun or TV room, a dream kitchen with built-ins and breakfast nook, powder room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and enclosed sleeping porch on 2nd, full basement with bath, 2 car garage, with horseshoe drive. All this on 112x132 foot lot with beautiful well established landscaping, for only $37,500. CONTEMPORARY A very special home that defies description. Stunning liv. rm., 1 bdrm., 2 baths. Make appointment to see it now. $39,000. BENJ. PIERSEN owner: spacious 9 room house; large living room, fireplace, foyer, separate dining room, family kitchen, 5 bedrooms, oil heat, 2 car garage, quiet street. Telephone ID 2-2072. ZONED REALTY CALL ID ID CO. 2-7278 2-5281 INDUSTRIAL 132 ft. frontage by 285 ft. plus cluding 2 bedroom home, full Middle 20’s. For details see: GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay ceramic deep. Inbasement. REALTOR Rd. Highwood ID a tile baths—full- porch—Sunset listed. $28,000. APARTMENT Terrace ~ i, ZONED 4 bdrm.—1% baths—den—older well maintained home—one block from Highland Pa: shopping center—priced in low . Mae Eiler. DEERFIELD DE LUXE 3 3 BDRM. - 3 BATH RANCH. ON OVER TWO ACRES of picturesque porch—two property—enclosed terraces for sc summer living—_ ? exceptional closet and storage space—m “built-in” features—deluxe charm in a st ‘ living room—separate dining room—large entrance hall—two ceramic tile baths— robe dressing room off master bedroom— — a never before offered value—$38,500—call © Bob Earhart. Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road OWNER BUILT RANCH On beautifully landscaped 50 ft. i lot. 3 large bedrooms, ceramic tile i bath, pwd. room, family room, large kitchen, bkfst area. dishwasher Att. 2-car a garage. $30,500 - FOR RENT UNFURNISHED | In most desirable east side loc ‘tion, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick Colonial. Lovely living room, separate dining room, Available stove and month. Ist. Att. garage. INC Ave. RAVINIA—On Lot, Immaculate 21%4 — Include $325 p R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Bdrms., on immediately. refrigerator. H. AND 463 kitchen, bkfst room, porch Dead-End_ Street, Ravine Home, 9 Lge. Rooms, 3 Baths $39,9 * WOODRIDGE—6 Gar., 3 Bdrms., Rm. Brick Tri-Level. Att. 2 Baths, Panelled Rec. Room $36,000 RAVINIA—Tri-Level. 2 Bdrms., Close to Transportation and 2 Baths. snoppTs6 ‘ and - ? Trans, SHERWOOD Modern 93500 FOREST—3 Kit. Large Corner R. S. HAMBLY REDUCED 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS 1% basement—screened Subdivision—newly ping CHARM ESTATE Three HIGHLAND PARK—9 Rms., 4 Bdrms., Frpls., 114 Baths. Close to Schools, This lovely brick Colonial home is for sale due to owners transfer to West Coast. It has all you’ve been searching for; liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., study, powder rm., kit. and bkfst. rm., 3 lge. bdrms., ceramic tile bath and sun-deck. Pull down stair to storage attic, Full bsmt. with dark rm. 2 car gar. Excellent construction and a bright cheerful home in Elm Place School district. Now $27,000. An all STONE RANCH framed by tall old trees, just off Sheridan Rd. Lge. liv. rm. with stone fpl., separate din. rm., lge. kit. and breakfast rm., Jalousied porch. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Priced in 30’s. REALTORS Sheridan Road 1925 Park awaits fireplace—separate din. Screened porch. Modern kit. Values HIGHLAND PARK SOLID BRICK COLONIAL screened DEERFIELD 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois one with dressing room and 2 ceramic tile baths. For entertaining and family fun there is a paneled recreation room downstairs plus a patio. $38,000 SPACIOUSNESS IS THE WORD for this 6-room Garrison Colonial home with 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. Located near shopping, schools and transportation, this home complete with furnishings is priced at This custom built ranch home features a really fine kitchen. All 4 walls have beautifully finished hardwood cabinets and plenty of formica counter space. Living and dining rooms extend across the rear of the house with beautiful views of a naturally wooded and well landscaped corner lot. Extra large porch and patio permit full enjoyment of the fine yard. 3 bedrooms (1 panelled). Basement playroom, attached garage. Center hall plan with easy access to kitchen, living areas and separate bedroom corridor. Priced in low thirties—top fia A one owner home. MR. RAM- $5000 GRACIOUSNESS IS THE WORD for this 7-room brick 2-story perfectly maintained inside and out. You will be impressed with the spacious living room with fireplace, separate dining room, separate breakfast room, plus a cabinet kitchen and newly aneled family room and powder room. DELUXE 2-4580 with city comforts. So modern, so lovely, so big, yet so reasonable. 9 room Colonial on beautiful grounds, Modern kitchen, panelled den. $47,500. 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 baths, INC. In this attractive home. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. powder room, beautifully wooded grounds, near school, stores and transportation. Priced in 50’s. COUNTRY 414 CONVENIENT IS THE WORD for this quality home close to schools, transportation and shopping. Easily expandable to 4 bedrooms, the well arranged floor plan now includes 2 bedrooms, big family kitchen and an immense living room with fireplace and dining area. Screened porch overlooks the yard. Priced at $22,500. Baird & Warner BUILDERS Washington bedrooms, For WONG THE LAKE California 5 master suite with frpl. Billiard room and many additional features. TERRIFIC KITCHEN BRICK & CEDAR RANCH slate floor entrance way, 2 ceramic baths, Redvco built-in appliances, 2 car attached garage, large wooded lot in a private sub-division. Price $30,000. Call Mr, Corso at ID 2-2401 or ONtario 2-7363. 2808 are Three Realistic HOMEFINDERS On 3 acres of beautiful ravine property with well landscaped ample plateau land, 12 block from lake, this home combines charm and graciousness with its large studio living room, panelled library, sunny east front dining room, each with fireplace. There MINDED? Authentically designed Williamsburg brick on beautifully landscaped 110 ft, frontage. 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, powder room on first; slate roof, copper drains, down spouts. Floor to ceiling bay, French doors to screened porch, stone patio, terraced perennial garden. Large elms, spruces. Brick garage, parking spur. Carpeting, Adam fireplace, black iron custom hardware throughout. Full basement. On bus route for high, grade and parochial schools. Low 30’s. No agents please. ID 2-3431. LANG HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS St., OVER appointment walls, ed land. Lge. comb. liv. din. rm., good eating kit., 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Utility rm. and lge. screened porch. Easy terms if desired. HOKANSON & JENKS LAKE FOREST Davis you the Through the all thermo-pane south wall of the living room in this 3 Agents NEW 3 bedroom ranch, 2 ceramic tile baths with built in vanities, living room dining room L combination. Kitchen has range, oven, dishwasher, refrigerator all built into hardwood cabinets. Paneled family room. Plenty of closets. Basement with fireplace. Attached 2 car garage. Exclusive area. 837 Larchmont, Call Lake Forest 2622. WELL constructed 2 story brick house. NEW water and sewerage, 2 car garage, gas furnace, cabinet kitchen. Zoned for business. Suitable for small business and living quarters or rooming house. Has 65 feet in front of house for additional building. Or will exchange. Lake Forest 2641. 513 of being and bathroom? ARE out will Lake Bluff 816 Lake Forest 485-486 12 Seranton Ave. 678 N. Western HIGHLAND tired VIEW GRIFFITH, Exclusive pushing PARR) NEAR LAKE RAVINIA FAMILY TO GROW? TRADITIONALLY BLUFF LAKE you tra 8 rooms; 2 Cer. T. baths, 4 bedrms., family rm. on 2 acres in beaut. area. Excellent room arrangement. Best in a_ kitchen, equipped with range, refrigerator, dishwasher. 2 car. gar. Landscaped. The best No. Shore value near 50. See it and be surprised. MR. CLOW Street 5-1855 you chauffeur BASEMENT 522 Davis GReenleaf YOUR ROOM SALE. (improves 2-3933 723 Bdrm. Ranch. Landscapes Jaa & Co., Realtors — St. Johns ne BY owner, quality built brick custom 4 yr. old ranch with att. gar. Spacious 24 ft. living room with large Thermopane picture window, lovely blue stone r hearth fireplace. Din. rm. has custom built breakfront. dream kitchen custom Large built by Mutschler complete with built in dishwasher, frigerator mic tile plumbing. with electric stove, re- — included. 2 full cerabaths, finest Crane 3 twin sized bedrooms — second bath off master bedrm. Full bsmt., gas ht., comb. storm and screens, fenced yard, convenient to schls. Priced in mid tion. Telephone and trans 30’s. Ravinia 1] ID 2-1995. 1086 Princeton—NEW on the Market Brk. & Redwood tri-level, less than year old. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Lovely elled family room. Liv. rm. with firep din. rm., kitchen with eating area built in stainless steel range, oven dishwasher. Black topped driveway carport. Large landscaped lot. Carpe and drapes included in price. $38,000.00. SEE NOW—Owner moving out of town Call Broker for Appt. ID 2-9030 — A faws i> IMPORTANT to. real estate buyers. Chicago Title Insurance Policy you against loss due to possible real estate title. Page 49 �re 2) A SHI ay a weal MORTGAGES Low Interest CHA up to Phone $30,000—25 or Stop In ft. Years _ Mortgage 1 N. *west Finance Broadway, H’wy, ‘ WOODRIDGE of Corp. Cumberland eee 5 colonial; __pointment, aM ID 2-8767. Telephone to sell, by for ap- PARK appointment to see this ovely home. 41 Waukegan large and 1 Rd. GLenview 4-0600 GRETA LEDERER DESIGNED t™., 2 frpls., family rm. with bar, 4 bed+, 3 baths, screened porch, gas heat, iful landscaped grounds; near school, -O Link CC area. 7 years old, Rare ‘opportunity, $53,500. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY $i CALL ED. HERZ LEDERER, 2 twin lots 2 blocks to QUICK North Shore POSSESSION. DON’T CALLY MISS NEW on THIS White 80x600 and PRACTIClapboard ft. Lot; 2 blocks transportation. with lots Hot Water of Closets; Utility; Baseboard older Room ets; Oil Radiator $21,000 ON GARDEN SOME GRAND floor Ii. Liv- ing Room with Fireplace; Dining Room; large cabt. Kitchen, incl. Washer & Dryer; 3 twin Bedrooms LOT 175x125 ft. OLD SHADE. This Frame Home, has with Fireplace; large 3 twin Bath cabt. Kitchen; Bedrooms, with Basement; Living Dining Linen Powder 2nd. large Clos- Closet; Room; full newly installed Gas Hot Air Heat; 2 car Garage. A GOOD BUY AT: $23,000 A GEM OF A 6 room RANCH HOME in ideal SUBURBAN LOCATION. Living Room with Fire- Fine, large, well located home plus income, wonderful proposition. For further information call ANCHOR RES. ID 2-0037 SALE Spacious, BY OWNER beautiful 6 room house with two porches, attached heated _ garage; oil hot water heat, spacious lot, beautiful garden. Located at 368 Woodland Rd., Highland Park; convenient location. Can be seen by appointment only. Telephone ID see in Highwood, new 3 bedroom €; ceramic bath with ample closets, abinet kitchen, full basement, and attached garage, on large lot. For appoint- ment place; separate Dining Room; nice cabt. Kitchen; 3 choice Bedrooms, all Tub REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 FOR call ID 2-2755. WOODRIDGE: Charming gray brick Geor"4 , large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms—2 master sized, smaller one pine panelled, ceramic tile bath, 2nd floor; tiled powder room, large living room, dining room, modern St. Charles kitchen, dishwasher, Screened porch, terrace, 2 car ga‘Tage. By owner, $29,500. Appointment ID 2-5728. only. dble. and Closets; extra 4DUCED for quick sale. Newly decorated brick and frame colonial, 3 bedrooms (1 aig eee dining room, new wool carpetg, knotty pine recreation room, brick terrace, gas, attached garage, adjoins school, walk to town. $23,800. 556 Long- Ave. Telephone DEERFIELD Rambling 80 ft. home WI marble fireplace WEST of New in England living room; bedrooms, one of which is part of priate suite on second floor with room for expansion; 2 baths; 2 car garage attached; attractively decorated, Low taxes. Excellent schools. Minimum acre zoning. _ Firm price, $39,900 with 1%4 acres. aie $49,900 with 5 acres Owner: WI 5-5788 Page 50 ¥ Bath Showerstall; with large session. $24,000 able. Price only mortgage avail$28,500 frpl. Woodland mid and siding, 3 and lavatory; lovely Park location, Priced in 20’s. This 6 room home is a very good buy in the low 20’s. It’s a 2 story shingle Colonial with 3 bdrms., Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. Looking for a 4 bdrm., 2 bath home? We have 1 that shouldn’t be overlooked. It’s in excellent condition and only 6 years old. Besides a lovely small enough for easy care. It has, Living Room with Dining L; cabt. Kitchen, incl. Range & Refrigerator, breakfast area; Master Bedroom with cer. tiled Bath; also 2 other twin Bedrooms with extra cer, tiled Bath; lots of wonderful closet space; dustless Basement, low cost Oil Hot Air Heat; Washer and Dryer pletely Carport OWNER TRACT: included. 216 Home airconditioned; att. comdouble with black top driveway. WILL SELL ON CON$2,500 DOWN. $29,000 C. ULLMANN REALTY Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI able DEERFIELD. Owner transferred. Immediate possession. Ranch. Living dining combined. 2 twin bedrooms. Birch cabinet kitchen. Dining area. Full dry basement. Lot 75x124. Under $18,000. 1019 Broadmoor, WIndsor 5-4285. ATTRACTIVE stained Cedar Ranch. Lot 50x145, near shopping, schools, and transportation. Living room, dining room combined with large picture window. 2 bright bedrooms with full bath and shower. Cabinet kitchen and double sink. Built-in breakfast nook. Large 1l-car attached garage. Dry basement. $19,900. 1063 Fourth, WIndsor 5-0938. it has kitchen. Priced a sep. in upper HIGHLAND 20’s. PARK This is a darling English cottage priced in the mid 20’s. It has 2 big bdrms. plus a den. The interior is in character with the style of the house. Attached 2 car garage. It is located of wooded on a beautiful piece property. LAKE lge. pan. rec. liv.-din. rm. gar. Priced this is really rm. The comb. pan. is 33 ft, long; in the upper a good buy. 2 car 30’s— Apartment building with 3 six room, 2 bath apts. and wood burning frpls. and extra large liv. rms.; full din. rm. plus bkfst. rm.; garage available to tenants. 4 car Priced at $60,000 for quick sale, RENT FROM JUNE 15th OCTOBER 15th, 1957. THROUGH Rental $650 per month. Exquisite 9 room home with summer house and patio; com- pletely furnished incl. maintenance of grounds on riparian rights property; overlooking Lake Michigan in beautiful South Evanston. WM. AITKEN S.W. Corner North Telegraph Ave. and Rd. DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 Benj. Piersen Realty Co. 5 NEW FOR HOMES NOW OPEN INSPECTION Turn North off block to Arbor to home. Deerfield Road at Pine, 1 Vitae, then 2 blocks West Brick and stone ranch homes, 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, natural cabinet kitchen, divided bath, full basement, gas heat, easily financed. $19,900 to $23,500. ON 2 WOODED AND BRICK New ranch home with fireplace, large kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, full basement, attached garage. Finest construction. Mid 20’s. WHITE CLAPBOARD Attractive ranch home. 3 bedrooms sanelled), lovely living room _ with place, attractive kitchen with dining Owner transferred. $18,500, Benj. 730 RD. _ Windsor , ( "REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3 NEW 3 BEDROOM PRICED FROM (one firearea. Convenient to the downtown area and very well maintained, this bright and spacious home offers that middle income family a real home on a large corner lot surrounded by full-grown trees. 2 baths, eating alcove off kitchen, panelled recreation room in basement, new heating unit, 2-car garage, carpeting in living room and dining room. Price just reduced as owner must move. In the 20's. LOW 5-1670 LOT DOWN PAYMENTS AND FAVORABLE TERMS and Masonry Exteriors, Beam Oak Floors, Solid Concrete Foundations, Close in Location, Just 5 Blocks to Downtown Deerfield, Schools, Churches. MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 P.M. OR BY APPT. 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD RD. 1 BLOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD. GREENWOOD Deerfield Chicago Baird & Warner 6-2700 3-1855 PERFECTION IS THE WORD for this 7 room tri-level set on a completely landscaped lot. This like new 4 bedroom home with 2 baths has spacious living area including an 18x20 ft. family room. The lady of the house will like the birch kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal. Immediate occupancy. $32,750. PERSONALITY IS THE WORD for this 4 bedroom bi-level priced now for just $29,450. Located on a nicely wooded lot, this spacious residence has a large living room with dining “L”, kitchen with all built-in appliances, plus large recreation area and concrete patio. PEACEFUL IS THE WORD for this lovely Deerfield area. Here is an interesting 5room brick and lannon stone ranch with so many luxury features we would like you to come see it. The large living room has a beamed ceiling, a recessed paneled library wall with raised crab orchard fireplace and a quiet nook for your desk or reading chair. Adjacent to the living room is a spacious screened porch and terrace overlooking the perfectly maintained garden with many flowering shrubs, 1200 spring bulbs, roses, and permalawn. This 2 bedroom 1 bath residence has a luxury feeling throughout. Its finished stairway to the second floor can be used for storage. Priced now at $35,000. HOMEFINDERS Road ID 3-1111 WHEELING 2 year old ranch home comb. living and dining rm., 3 bdrms., 1 bath, electric kitchen, all improvements, gas heat. $15,800. 403 NORTHBROOK NEW BRICK RANCH See this spacious ranch home today. 3 large bedrms., cer. tile bath, liv. rm. w/fpl., cheerful kitch., din. area, full bsmt., porch or possibly family rm., and garage. Convenient to school or transp. High 20’s. Make offer. MR. NASH. Baird & Warner OWNER MOVING—JUNE MUST SELL EDWARDS CARR REALTY " Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 800 EXCELLENT TRANSFERABLE MORTGAGE On 2 bedroom, frame Cape Cod ranch. Exceptionally large rooms, fireplace, 2 car attached garage, large landscaped lot. By owner. Telephone WI 5-1851. BANNOCKBURN: McGUIRE Wilmette & ORR 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 Baird & Warner CUSTOM BUILT BY OWNER This lovely white brick ranch home is only 4 months new. Very attractively styled in a “U” shaped design with authentic California veranda type porch across front of house. Nice interior floor plan with large gracious 30x20 living room with bay window and fireplace. Bedrooms have separate adjoining bathrooms, separate dining room, good kitchen, basement, screened porch with barbecue, attached 2 car garage. On large lot in fine section of Lake Forest. Reduced to only $42,000. MR. DEAKINS. ATTRACTIVE BRIARWOOD ESTATES In finest neighborhood with many expensive homes all around you. Splendid “Tackett Built” ranch home that is very spacious. Center entrance hall, large living room with marbled fireplace, separate dining room and adjoining screened porch. Big deluxe kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and large breakfast area. Oversized utility room with space for deep freeze. Large size bedrooms with very attractive ceramic tile bathroom. Attached garage and big 90 foot lot with very pretty landsca ing. A best buy in the low 30’s. MR. DEAKINS. IN Here is a very nice opportunity for you to buy an excellent 3 bedroom all brick ranch home with that much wanted full basement with partitioned rooms for everything. On quiet street in nice neighborhood good fenced rear yard for children. Nice landscaping and 1% car garage. Fireplace in living room, center entrance hall and large kitchen with big breakfast space. A really fine value in the twenties. Owner transferred. MR. DEAKINS. Baird & Warner Evanston, HOllycourt VICINITY PRETTY LOCATION WOODLAND PARK REALTORS Park HOMES 5-1700 5-1763 Most attractive 3 bdrm. brick ranch on Long Valley Road. Located on a beautiful wooded acre of ground. Owner has been transferred and has reduced price for immediate sale. 2 car attached garage. HODGSON Winnetka Sheldrake WI BR NORTHBROOK WM. meet your requirefine listings which submit. ' PARK Ph. Ph. 2 year old frame ranch home on large lot, comb. living and dining rm., compact kitchen, 2 bdrms., bath, breezeway, utility room, garage. Many extras. $18,000 easy financing. 20's This home is for the family that wants more space and a convenient location in the low 20’s bracket. Well cared for so that you will find many improvements that add to the pleasure of a home and reduce the risk of purchasing an older home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, small extra room on Ist that could be powder room, kitchen with good eating space. Lovely garden and yard and good room in the basement. Street 5-1855 $18,300 PLUS FOUR BEDROOMS— BRICK HOME Sheridan THE Studio Ceilings, Birch Kitchen Cabinets, Just a few months old this excellent brick ranch has had the kinks of newness removed by this unhappy family that has to move already. 3 bedrooms, 1 is panelled, living room with raised hearth fireplace and dining L, 1% ceramic tiled baths and the most efficient and attractive birch kitchen with dishwasher and disposal that you will find in this price category, also a screened porch off the kitchen. 2-car garage and fine full basement. Storms and screens. Well priced in the mid 30’s. 1925 HOMES $14,950 TO Redwood LOVELY RANCH IN TOP LOCATION 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HOMES PERSONALIZED TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL BUYER The executive area of Deerfield surrounds this 4 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 2 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath on ist. 2 bedrooms (1 is panelled) and ceramic tile bath on 2nd with lots of storage. The basement is panelled and well planned for maximum use. Fine landscaping surrounds home. The adjoining north lot can be purchased also. riced in the 30’s. Highland MODEL READY NOW FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BRIARWOOD ESTATES (TACKETT SUBDIVISION) MR. ; ' : icy » ! DEERFIELD A FINE SELECTION OF DEERFIELD HOMES AT VARIOUS PRICES 522 Davis GReenleaf Piersen Realty Co. WAUKEGAN a) w with ACRES Beautiful Contemporary redwood ranch. Picture windows entire length of living dining room, brick fireplace wall, attractive kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened breezeway, 2 car garage. $30,500. STONE a) HOMEFINDERS EVANSTON FOR a fal If these homes do not ments, we have other we would be happy to EVANSTON erat ee Baird & Warner LOW FOREST We have an outstanding new frame ranch with approx. 2300 sq. ft. of living space. There are 3 twin size bdrms., 2 full baths plus a very 5-3200 DEERFIELD liv. rm. din. rm. and a very attractive work- THIS MODERN BRICK RANCH HOME was built TO BE LIVED IN, on 75x122 ft. landscaped corner lot, big enough for beauty, 5-1011. nial design situated in a clearing on over 5 acres of beautiful woods. 7 spacious rooms which include a large panelled den; beautiful tiled floored Attic for storage; full Basement has high ceiling and plenty room for ping pong table; Oil Hot Air Heat; att. 14% car Garage; 75x 125 ft. scenic Lot. Immediate pos- ARTHUR _ fellow with Line. DEERFIELD: Room; INC. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS __ 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. - VErnon 5-0344 Glencoe, of $37,500 Heat. Tri-level; panelled studio living rm. and din- GRETA Kitchen; Bedroom; Closets; 114 cer. tiled Baths; neat Basement, with Fireplace, and tiled floor, for rumpus room; clean Gas Hot Air Heat; large 2 car Garage. to school REALTY CO. cabt. smaller Ranch GLENVIEW brick bdrm. ranch, lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and big dining ell, full bsmt. large cabinet kitch- harming 3 bedroom Colonial inch nestled among giant trees in a beautiful wooded setting. Spa; ehous living-dining “L,” 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement, patio, attached garage. Choice location in ypular Sherwood Forest. Call tofor Combination se. tract. HIGHLAND ay also Stone Kitchen; 2 141x236 ft. wooded lot. This lovely Brick Ranch Home has lge. comb. Living-Dining Room, stone Fire- ranch, place; owner, burn- 7 Colonial a BEDROOM log a delightfully DEERFIELD rm., full bsmt., 2 car gar., 1% baths; on % acre beautifully land- .AREA. ID Room, Fireplace; sal Se a Beautiful and scenic homesites in an exclusive location. Priced from $6,750 and up. i ) ie Lo aln anita QUIET PICTURESQUE STREET: Located in suburb beautiful on rooms, full dining room. Wooded corner lot. gah os sell. BY OWNER. Teleprone in this twin size Bedrooms, dble. Closets and Cedar Closet; lge. cer. tiled Bath, vanity; all this on 100x145 ft. scenic lot. OWNER LEAVING STATE. REDUCED from $27,500 to $25,000 for A QUICK SALE. DesPlaines Block East Station) O M- all these, cool screened Porch; Patio; cute birch cabt. WILSON & Living-Dining ing stone VANDERBILT 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 (Chicago Lines) PERCY You’ll find y BANNOCKBURN Brick Ranch Home, located on a quiet residential street, with a 30 Rates ee nalar ‘': PARK: RM-PERSONALITY-C FORT: “REFINANCING” erms Pca HIGHLAND F.H.A. V.A. CONVENTIONAL Low Down Payments 5.3 at Illinois 5-1855 28 2 bedroom ranch with panelled family room and fireplace, drive by 546 Hermitage Drive today, then call WI 5-5300 for details and appointment to see. Asking $21,000. THE LUXURY APPEAL Are you looking for a really fine home? This one on a beautiful wooded lot, was built by its owner to be the best of its kind, of face brick and it is only 6 years old. It offers home environment that approaches the ideal for entertaining, etc. Nice fabulous rooms and up to date equipment throughout, for maximum econom along with outstanding beauty of architecture, comfort and livability. Ask to see this excellent home in the low, low fifties. Vacant, immediate possession. MR. DEAKINS. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 �FOR REAL Newly painted cozy 2 bedroom home, tile bath, liv. rm. with carpeting and drapes, fam. rm., attractive kit., gas heat, garage. Easy financing. $15,950. GRETA RANCH 701 REALTY Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN 771 5-0984-0985 DAY SUNDAYS Strawberry Cape Cod on a beautiful wooded corner lot, 228x236. My own home with 2 bedrooms and nursery up, 1 bedroom or den down, separate dining room, plastered wood paneled walls, fireplace, breezeway and 2 car garage. Wilmot school bus passes the house. $28,000. 1 Block north of Deerfield road, 1 block east of Portwine road. E. S. POWELL Designer, Builder of Country Homes Telephone Windsor 5-1511 REAL owner, brick ranch, living room, family room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, brick garage. Large fenced-in wood lot. $19,500. Telephone WI 5-3230. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) REAL ESTATE I AND HOME TO EXCHANGE WINTER RESORTS 3 BEDROOMS 3 F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 Exceptional frame ranch. All rooms above average size. Pleasant kitchen. Full basement. 60x140 ft. lot. Black top driveway. Walking distance to public and parochial schools. A bargain at $16,500. 3 ROOM apartment and occupancy. Telephone garage; immediate ID 2-6844. = LI 430 Park Ave.—Efficiency and bedroom apt. avail. Elevator fireproof bldg., cork floors. Large closets. Near trans. and shopping at corner of Sheridan. 718 Representing QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. Wilmette 6700 UN 4-2600 Baird & Warner 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 FOR SALE OR 1944 LINDEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 TRADE 4 Bedroom, 3 bath, 2 year old ranch. Full basement, gas heat, complete laundry, stove and dishwasher. Fireplace in large living room, In Barrington Woods. Large wooded lot with nice lawn. In lower 30’s. Will consider —_ smaller home or income Mr. Thomas, telephone Mundelein Immediate new property CEntral in 6- brick Area ranch This almost foot bath kitchen, good sized bedrooms, tiled with colored fixtures, oak floors and basement, features a 19 12 by 14 Reasonably priced due to owner’s desire for immediate sale. Call Mr. D. & Associates MU 6-5084 or ID 2-9250. F. Knox REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE PARK) Putman, (Vacant) LOT FOR SALE BY OWNER Beautifully wooded lot 80 by 153; Priscilla Avenue, north of Old Trail, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-8980. LOT for sale; location, Moseley and Edge- wood, 330 ft. frontage, all improvements. Telephone WHitehalll 3-0024. Ask for Lucille. BEAUTIFUL wooded lot east of Green Bay Road on DeTamble Ave. By owner. Telephone DAvis 8-2236. 3 ONE acre lots, partially wooded; Highmoor Road south of Highway 22. Excellent location. $3,000 each. Phone ID 2-5695. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant WOODED lot in Hiawatha Woods in West Deerfield. Lot 200 by 235 feet. 1 and 23/100 acre. Thursday, Telephone June WI 6, 1957 bdrms., AIR COND. apt., liv. Ceramic tile bath; 2 nat. wood kitchen, Roper Stove; G.E. Refrig. Other times call: L. Ringer Realty Co. ID 2-6600. 3 Possession foot living room, an attractive A DeLuxe din, comb. 5-0671. ROOM apartment in Highwood. Couple only. For information telephone ONtario 2-5345. LARGE 4 room apartment, Skokie Valley Road; heat, electric stove furnished. Suitable for couple. Available July ist. $125 per month. Shown by appointment. Telephone ID 2-0962. AVAILABLE July 1, 2 bedroom ist floor apartment. Gas heat, basement, garage, utilities furnished, except electricity. a $135 a month. Telephone ID 28687. SEMI-MODERN 3 room apartment, all utilities paid, suitable for 2 adults only. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3594, 6 ROOM apartment, heat and water furnished, near schools and transportation; adults only; $125 a month. Write Box T-20, c/o Highland Park News. 3 ROOM apartment, 1st floor, enclosed at heat furnished. Telephone ID 2129. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) SECOND floor apartment, 5 spacious rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Large screened porch, $125 plus utilities. Adults. Write Box B-20, c/o Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) AVAILABLE at once this unusually spacious 2 bedrm. apt. in a quiet park-like atmosphere in the heart of Glencoe. Living room w/wood burning frpl., closets galore. HEAT and JANITOR SERVICE FURN., refrig., stove included. $220 per arcing Call J-H Kahn Realty, VErnon TOWN 930 GLENCOE RD. GLENCOE GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS 771 Strawberry Hill VErnon 5-2612 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 ROOMS and bath for working couple; near transportation. Phone ID 2-2035. ROOM furnished apartment with private bath. 1 block to transportation. Phone 1D 2-3971 or ID 2-9184. FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms with bath, also garage, for working couple only. Phone ID 2-2943. A NEW two-room furnished apartment, utilities furnished; close to transportahee and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0497. Telephone 2 KITCHENETTE apartments. ID 3-0435. 3 ROOM furnished apartment; all utilities paid. Telephone ID 2-0980. FOR rent: furnished apartment for summer months; large living room, modern kitchen, private bath, excellent location. No pets. Telephone ID 2-4056. ROOM efficiency apartment, completely furnished. $100 per month. From June 8 to Sept. 1. Single person. No children a no pets. Telephone ID 2-5426 after p.m. 2 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ATTRACTIVE three room apartment in new contemporary building decorated and furnished in good taste. Deluxe in every detail, radiant heat, laundry room, convenient location—24 Washington Street, Apartment 3, Lake Bluff, Illinois, or call Lake Bluff 4379, or Kenosha, Wisconsin, OLympic 2-7282. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) BEDROOM house: 1 bedroom, complete bath, first floor; 2 bedrooms, complete bath, second floor. Living, dining room. All rooms carpeted. Modern kitchen and nice sized breakfast room. Beautiful screened porch, garage, gas heat. Possession September 1. Telephone ID 25763. BIG BEDROOMS, screened porches, tiled baths, modern kitchen, patio, yard, trees, beach; including housekeeper, $300. 104 Prospect, Highland Park, 2-5 Sunday, or SPring 7-4030 weekdays. ROOM older house, Northwest side of Highland Park, 2 miles from _ business district, 1506 Half Day Road, $120 a month. Call for appointment after 6 p.m. woe Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ID 2- HOUSES FOR rent, 3 bedrooms, living room, fireplace, family room, 2 bathrooms, gatage. $150 a month on lease. Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) SINGLE, responsible man with several small quiet show terriers wants lease small house or suitable quarters for living and keeping dogs. Will also consider quarters with interested couple. Write Box S-85, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, garage apartment, in Lake Forest, by couple and 3 school aged children. Husband can work few hours each morning for rent, wife can work as maid or mother’s helper. Good references. Call Lake Forest 2207 after 8 p.m. GARAGE apartment or its equivalent wanted for young professional couple. No children, no pets. For rent from October through January. Write Box T-5, c/o Highland Park News. BUILDING in Lake Forest. Want 4 or 5 bedroom house in Lake Forest, one year lease. Telephone VErnon 5-2551. COUPLE seeks small furnished house with screened porch, July 1 through Labor Day. Winnetka to Highland Park. Phone WEllington 5-4420. QUIET middle aged couple need small unfurnished apartment near Northwestern R.R. Station by July 1st. Telephone ARdmore 1-7575. YOUNG college couple to be, would like a 3 room apartment to be occupied in early September. Call Lake Forest 2421 between after 10:30 p.m. Nancy 4 and AFARTMENTS & HOUSES TO YOUNG working woman wants to share her apartment with same, Telephone ID 3-0835 before 11 a.m. or after 9 p.m. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE comfortable room, good location, 2 car garage; gentleman preferred. Call Lake Forest 3733. SINGLE corner sleeping room for employed man; 1 block from town in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0863. ROOM with kitchen privileges for employed woman; close to town. Telephone Lake Forest 1322, after 5.p.m. Lake Forest 2238. SINGLE corner sleeping room, hot water at all times, $9. Telephone ID 2-2684. LARGE sleeping room, near transportation and town, suitable for 1 or 2 working girls. Telephone ID 2-6546. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home. East side location;. close to lake and town. Telephone ID 2-2711. ROOM for rent in private home, close to business section and transportation. Gentlemen only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. LARGE room with kitchen for 1 or 2 gentlemen in downtown Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3819 after 5:30 p.m. NICE comfortable room for gentleman; in Highwood; hot water at all times, close to town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1449, ROOM for rent suitable for employed couple or single gentleman; kitchen _privileges if desired. Telephone ID 2-2563. LARGE bedroom in new ranch house, kitchen privileges, garage, wooded grounds, 15 minute drive from Lake Forest or Highland Park. Libertyville 2-2941, 2-2932. NICELY furnished, home-like bedroom, ample drawer and closet space. Hot water, Metropolitan telephone service. Telephone __ID 2-0405. COMFORTABLE single furnished room, near shopping and transportation. 208 pa Sag Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2- ROOMS WANTED GENTLEMAN desires quiet room, private bath, with family. References exchanged. Write Box B-10, c/o Lake Forester. CHILDREN TO WANTED—FEMALE WOMEN 18 TO 45 WINNETKA @ No experience Insurance, @ Profit necessary Hospitalization Sharing 6 Bell, or Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON SEARS, ROEBUCK IN ANY YOU'LL OF LIKE THESE FIELDS: CUSTOMER RELATIONS CASHIERING CLERICAL TYPING 40 HOUR REGULAR PLEASANT EARN WEEK INCREASES SURROUNDINGS WHILE WE EXCELLENT TRAIN YOU PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES We have openings in all of our North Shore business offices and many other towns. We will place you in the type of work and location you will like. HIGHLAND ander PARK—Call on IDlewood Mr. Ros- 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. De Von on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY HEADQUARTERS STAFF OF WORLD-FAMOUS FIRM NEEDS TYPIST From this office stems a world wide organization. You may have seen our ads in Better Homes and Gardens, The New Yorker, Parents and many others. Now we need an- @® Many employe benefits including discount on all purchases @ A JOB BOARD WANTED, foster parents interested in working closely with social agency staff to provide special care to young adolescent. Salary plus cost of care. Write Box B-5 c/o Lake Forester. HELP WANTED—FEMALE SHARE Telephone NEW 4 bedroom furnished house; immediate occupancy, available through August. Telephone ID 2-7052. JUNE 24 to Labor Day. Cool comfortable living. Living room, dining room, den, modern kitchen, half screen porch, two car attached garage. On second floor, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, maid’s room and bath. Telephone ID 2-5615. IN Highland Park, one block from lake, choice location, nicely furnished. 4 bedrooms, 3. baths, streamlined kitchen, lovely patio. Available June 26 through Labor Day. Call J-H Kahn Realty, VErnon 5-0236. modest SMALL house, apartment or near lake cottage for retired couple for July and August. Excellent references; no _ pets. Lake Forest 3679. SMALL apartment or large bedroom for lady; also garage. Call Mrs. Kirk, Lake Forest 625. TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS AND TYPISTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HOUSE 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on ist floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. Open Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Central Highland Park location. 4 room, first floor apartment. $70 per month plus heat and utilities. JOHN WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) Ww ROOMS, bath and porch. Heat, water, basement, garage privileges. Near transportation and shopping. Couple preferred. 208 North Avenue, Highwood, telephone ID 2-3769. ROOM apartment, bath, completely private, for lady or couple, ist floor. 25 Clay St., Highwood. 3 blocks northeast of station. MUNDELEIN CALL SFUDIOS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 100 FT. RANCH acres, 3 bedroom, kitchen rooms. 2 car a dog fancier Only $22,500. STORES, & TO RENT AIR-CONDITIONED office. Approximately 400 square feet. 711 Orchard St., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0290. N on County Line road west of 42A. Frame and brick 3 bedroom house, with a mirrored wall living room making interesting view of front yard, a modern St. Charles kitchen and breakfast nook, utility room, large family room with fireplace, a canopied patio. Attached 2 car garage. A cement block two stall horse barn and chicken coop with hay loft. A rustic fence surrounds grounds of approximately an acre. Priced at $29,500. ROOM carpeted and heated apartment in Northbrook area. First floor, garage, at basement. Telephone CRestwood 2- WANTED WANT business property in Highland Park area. Consider to trade for larger. Call ID 2-0555. OFFICES, Of redwood siding on 1% rooms, 1% baths, full dining with breakfast nook, all large attached garage. If you are you have a kennel with 3 runs. SALE FISHERMEN attention: northern Wisconsin cabin on planting ground lake; secluded; excellent fishing; sleep 7; electric Fa gag 2 boats. Call Windsor Baird & Warner A RANCH 5-2612 WANTED to buy 2 bedroom bungalow or income home between Michigan Ave. and Central Ave., Highland Park. Please write Box T-25, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED to buy in Lake Forest, 3 or 4 bedroom home with recreation room; 2 baths, 2 car garage; in secluded location; not over $40,000. Telephone LIbertyville 2-0200 or Libertyville 2-1654. SUMMER REAL FOR ESTATE 5 5 ROOM VErnon FOR sale, five farms, 120-97-48-45-29 acres. All in Lake County. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. 351 ACRE stock and dairy farm. Excellent buildings, 214 acres tillable, balance light timber and pasture with water. Supports to 150 head cattle and 300 hogs. On Route 78, 9 miles north Mt. Carroll, 9 miles south of Stockton, Ill. Reply to Box number T-30, Deerfield Review. REAL BY INC. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ILLINOIS Hill FARMS CO. Windsor ALL LEDERER, GLENCOE, Living room, dining area and_ kitchen comb., 3 bdrms., tile bath, screened porch, garage, gas forced air heat, newly decorated, aluminum comb. screens. Ideal location. Asking $21,000. CARR (Vacant) Lots: 88x125 feet or 85x130 feet in beautiful STRAWBERRY HILL, GLENCOE. Among $50,000 new homes. Only a few choice sites left for sale. PRICES RANGE FROM $8800 TO $9800 COUPLE ATTRACTIVE ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) = IDEAL (Improved) mn ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ~ REAL AND other typist to join our friendly “crew.” We don’t care whether you are single or married as long as you can type. You have paid vacations, a good salary and other employee benefits. 5 day, 3742 hour week, 8 to 4:30 p.m. Our air conditioned offices are just a half block from the bus stop near the center of the Deerfield shopping area, For interview, phone Mrs. Long, Duraclean Co., WIndsor 52000. CO. 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. OPENING for 2. stenographers. Typing, general office work; permanent position, 38% hour week. North Shore Congregation Israel. Please call for appointment, Mr. Perlmutter, VErnon 5-0724, ems STENOGRAPHER Experienced stenographer wanted for permanent position; prefer local mature woman, but might consider qualified beginner. Applicant must be able to take dictation accurately. Good salary, dependent upon ability. Varied office duties. Telephone ID 2-0093. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, CLERK general Also part time and Other Women wanted for kitchen work in Deerfield area. Days, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Call Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE BOOKKEEPER wanted in small plumbing shop; either male or female. Write Box S-75, c/o Highland Park News. FULL-TIME position at Library for accurate clerk-typist; includes general office work. Experience helpful. Opportunity for right person. Salary dependent upon experience and ability. Hospitalization, pension plan. Call ID 2-0216 for appointment. EXPERIENCED food store checkers for full time and part time work. Permanent work; many employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, 293 East Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. NURSERY school teacher with training and experience, for half day school beLert Sevtember 1957. Telephone ID duties, good salary. TYPIST Interesting vironment. weekend office positions. Openings work in CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR pleasant en- OFFICE APPT. SUB-PROFESSIONAL opening at Public Library, June 1, for person with one or two years of college, whe enjoys books and work with people. Health insurance, pension plan ter one year. Call ID 2-0216 for appointment. GENERAL office worker, typing, operating mimeograph and addressograph; permanent position, 38% hour week. North Shore ngregation Israel. Please call OS geese: Mr. Perlmutter, VErnon Page 51 �HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP HELP WANTED—FEMALE —n GIRLS, EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR (SENIOR LIFE? We need an intelligent dependable girl in our office at once. you'll enjoy an interesting job as ; a _ TELEPHONE OPERATOR working with congenial TYPING EX-OPERATORS e need you! Salary credit for past xperience. ~ FOR MORE Drop telephone SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE ID 2-3310 LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK * * * . ment No opportunities One with ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Experience * * * o 40 TYPIST (GENERAL OFFICE WORK) Day shift—8 Night shift—4:30 THE BANK _ u NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK bookkeeper mecessary, vat Savings week, benefits. Bank, ___CRestwood good Northbrook, 2-2000. ESTATE starting Northbrook Trust pay & SALESLADY. We have an interesting position to offer a Highland Park resident, preferably with Real Estate experience. The right person can be a part of one of the North Shore’s most gressive offices. For appointment call s. Krueger, IDlewood 3-1111. The wanted and sales ~ 5-0025. for work, 514 simple bookkeeping day CO. week. Apply OR WOMEN HOWARD 450 Skokie JOHNSON’S Highway ID 2-2303 Skokie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., VEr- non AITRESS 8 wanted full or part time. Good excellent tips. Telephone WInnetka ‘GIRL for general office work in fast growirm of specialty housewares tors, typing essential; pleasant conditions, hours 9 to 5, no days, 2 weeks annual paid vacation. in person at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 field Road, Highland Park. disworkSaturApply Deer- ACCOUNTANT _ nent position. desired. Room Telephone 2-3600 and Mr. board Shaw, if ID ANTED, girl for light assembly operation, SS Saban Telephone ID 2-7054 or ID 2-3910. Hea for SALESWOMAN houseware department. ~ necke’s, Glencoe. Full time Glencoe or telephone TYPING. 5- ask for of- CLERK-TYPIST An excellent position for a mature person experienced in general of- be be a good typist, telephone person- able to meet the pub- . Applications for part time work will be considered. Please write stating age, education, marital ‘status and work history. Address Box B15, c/o The Lake Forester. (nara LL ory Pa or at part A time & P female Tea help Store, ability dependable to meet woman people. No with wanted. Highland WANTED, receptionist, bookkeepers, and typists in Highland Park. Apply to the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. DENTAL assistant, experience not necessary. Three days a week; must do typing. Or a dental assistant helper full time. Call Lake environment DAY WEEK - Northfield, Ill. DEPARTMENT SECRETARY Purchasing department of fast growing organization requires services of department secretary. Must be capable and a neat and accurate typist. No shorthand required. Modern air conditioned offices, company cafeteria. 5 day, 3714 hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 for a_ technically-inclined young man who would like a career in the large and expanding communications field. ARE 7°: @® a high school graduate between 18 and 27 years in good health interested in a solid job with frequent wage increases and good working conditions, in and @ WAITRESS wanted; steady evening work; 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Telephone Lake Forest 2431; ask for owner. FULL or part time office girl wanted. Apply Style Shop for Children, 507 Central iy am Highland Park. Telephone ID 26944. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. Construction office. Excellent salary. Alan Construction Co., 830 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. Call CRestwood 2-3090. NURSERY school teacher beginning September for established nursery school, ex0g salary. Call ID 2-3301 or ID 2262. PART time fountain help for grill and fountain, hours 4 to 8 p.m. Ask for Mrs. pees? Krafft’s Drug Store, Lake Forest work. SUMMER FRanklin Tele- WORK 2-0797 for in- @ offset printing @®@ OR Mr. 150 STOP IN Reckers S. Genesee the @ “TOP 66 PAY” working as a helper in any of our departments will enable you to EARN @®e WHILE YOU CHANCE to learn THE BROOKSHORE Phone CO. CRestwood 2-1200 COLLEGE MEN, HIGH SCHOOL SRS. Summer work, about $2 an hour to start; this area. Apply at 36 South State, Chicago, Room 1013, 10-12 a.m. GOLF attendant Winnetka Golf Course open on part time basis now, full time this summer, part time again in fall. College students, 18 years of age and over, who are attending local colleges. Pleasant work collecting golf and tennis fees, regulating play, etc. Apply Winnetka Park District Office, 510 Green Bay Road. Telephone WI 6-2160. WANTED, experienced linotype operator in small job shop. All around man. Telephone ID 2-0558. DRIVERS for Yellow Cab Co., ages 45 to 65. Call Lake Forest 300 or apply at office. WANTED, young man to drive and assist salesman traveling through Wisconsin and Minnesota. Permanent or temporary for summer. Telephone ID 2-6508. GAS station attendent wanted. Telephone ID 2-3631. MAINTENANCE MAN Phone ID District 2-2763 Park for Appointment St. JANITOR (NIGHTS) Steady, STEADY work. Lake Forest College needs man with local employment record. See superintendent of buildings and grounds. to-date clean work plant. No in modern up- experiecne neces- Paid hospitalization and life ance, pension plan plus other benefits. insurmany sary. SHOES Kleinschmidt Laboratories Permanent part time position. Hours about 2:30 to 5:30 daily, all day Saturday. Experienced or will train. Dewitt’s, 920 Linden Avenue, Woods. CUSTODIAN for the Woman’s Club. Telephone ID 2-3947 or ID 2-1565. NATIONAL Co. offers sales training opportunity for married man, 22 to 40. References and car necessary. Liberal expense allowance and retirement program. For appointment telephone MAjestic 32592, 7 to 9 p.m. (A SUBSIDIARY OF the AGENCY Winnetka North Shore 6-5818 SMITH COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NO LAUNDRY OR HEAVY CLEANING, 3 ADULTS, STAY. TELEPHONE ID 26015. STAY OR GO GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 5 DAYS, TOP WAGES. COOKING. STAY THROUGH DINNER. TELEPHONE ID 2-6905. Rd., Northbrook Dundee - Skokie Highland Lincoln Ave. We Cover a @ee 952 Sunset Ridge (just south of SHORLINE EMPL. 525 GENERAL housework; own room; all automatic appliances; paid vacation; must like children. Phone ID 2-8977. LEARN @ this is YOUR trade Nursemaid, 1 child 6 yrs. Nursemaid, 3 children Nurse for elderly lady Second maids, 8 jobs COUPLE JOBS adults, Lake Forest adults, 2 children, nurse adults, Evanston adults, Highland Park adults, Winnetka lady, 2 children adults, Kenilworth adults, country home . First Class aoe Required SKILLS 6 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Hubbard of paper cutters, pressmen, cameramen—men who know the various operations of offset printing are listed as Waukegan ONtario 2-9947 SELL CHILDREN’S one INDUSTRIES Park PHONE is FOREMOST talk it over with Forest 517. FULL time girl wanted to work in photography studio; no experience needed. For interview phone Mr. Zeloof, ID 2oe Ext. 4140; after hours phone ID 2- lawn crossroad) A JOB WITH PoP VRE. it: YOU @ WANTED—MALE LOOKING for drivers, A-1 Taxi, TelePhone ID 2-5555. SALESMAN for major appliances; steady employment, salary, commission and car allowance. Territory on North Shore. These requirements: over age 25, sales experience and automobile. Apply to NORTH SHORE GAS CO., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park. typing Highland Park. High school or college girl, part ity, and Capable WOMAN MEN, Phone us, Wie- time summer office work. Park District a, ppetand Park. For appointment, ID fice work. Must have a pleasing COUNTER 5 Highway eome basis VErnon 3060 for appointment, RECEPTIONIST wanted. Permanent position at Gillen’s new beauty salon, 711 Orchard St., Deerfield. 5 day week, closed Mondays. Phone Mr. Gillen, WI 5-0884. BEAUTY operator, male or female. Top earnings, 5 day week, no evenings; must be experienced. Beautiful North Shore salon. Telephone WInnetka 6-4288. WANTED, women day camp counselors; must have station wagon. Age preferred 21-35. Telephone Lake Forest 615. FITTER for small exclusive shop; must have specialty shop experience and able to tailor suits and coats as well as dresses. Please write PO Box 589, Lake Forest. BEAUTY operator; experienced; Bert’s Beauty Salon, 1721 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, Illinois, required, Full or part time. Top salary. Apply in person, J. Zengler Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan Rd., only. Apply at 680 Vernon Avenue, pleasant home. BRELP No experience necessary. SCHOOL TEACHERS will qualify for executive position for summer months. Hours to suit yourself. FULL or PART time. Apply __ HOMEFINDERS. PERSON p.m. HOSTESS WAITRESSES BUS BOYS Ill. Telephone COLLEGE this area. for CHAMBER maid, white, experienced with recent references; no other work _in household, other help. Family of 4; nice position for particular person. Top wages. Telephone Winnetka 6-0284, collect. A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook, housekeeper—3 adults Cook, only 1 adult Cook-downstairs, 2 adults 20 general maid jobs ID 2-0370 BOY or man wanted phone ID 2-2018. H. C. FREEDMAN YARDS 7-0780 FOR INTERVIEW to 12:30 a.m. TELEPHONE OF COMMUTING? in to Week * BROOKSHORE MEN able. CORONA) CALL 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook and teller, no experience 5 day other REAL THE FIRST Work Edens 4:30 Experience and refer- ences necessary. Cottage avail- FLAVORAMA Insurance * to SMITH wanted. Top salary for qualified employees. * p.m. ID 2-4166 VACATION - PENSION - BONUS BLUE SHIELD and BLUE CROSS. Vacation * * Hour * * OF WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK terview. close Bonus Hospitalization * * ALSO as rate Automatic Increases * * * * SUBSIDIARY HELP and light housework. Go or stay in new ranch home. References required. Top salary. White. GARDENER STENOGRAPHERS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS TYPISTS Necessary * Attendance (A | MAN 2 days a week for driving, also some inside and outdoor work. Telephone ID 20868. GARDENER and houseman, pleasant 212 room apartment, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-1658. 2-3600. insurmany Kleinschmidt Laboratories TIRED of the highest hourly paying jobs in this area. * * * Paid * Complete charge of books. Permanent position. Room and board if desired. Telephone Mr. Shaw, ID Waukegan and County Line Roads _WIndsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. office call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She'll tell you about employ- Varied interesting duties for qualified clerk-typist with good work record. OPEN DETAILS— in at the POSITION) Paid hospitalization and life ance, pension plan plus other benefits. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—MALE ACCOUNTANT REQUIRED SALARY people. HELP CLERK-TYPIST EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL IS WANTED—FEMALE. CORONA) Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. MAN wanted for general work in shipping and order department, steady work, hospital benefits, Telephone WI 5-5600. EXPERIENCED 2nd maid, to do serving and upstairs work. No heavy cleaning, Permanent. To begin immediately. References. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2798. YOUNG girl, 16 or over, to serve dinners each evening, 5:30 to 7:30, on Wisconsin Ave. Good pay. Call Lake Forest 2398. WHITE woman for general housework 1 day a week; 2 adults in family. $1.25 per hour plus train fare to Highland Park. Phone ID 3-0353. WOMAN—at once. For few weeks to be with recuperating housewife in Highland Park home; live in, cook for 2 adults, no nursing duties, other help present. Telephone ID 2-4336 before 9 a.m. HOUSEKEEPER for elderly brother and sister, own home; prefer non-smoking, Christian white woman. Please write Box S-90 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED cook, housekeeper; light housework, other help, no objections to working husband. Recent references required. Top salary; cheerful living quarters. Call ID 2-4508; if no answer call DExter 6-2202 collect. TEMPORARY HOUSEKEEPING JOB, Highland Park, for approximately 3 months; 2 adults in family, plain cooking, live in, weekends off. Helpful if you can drive a car. Call ID 2-6091. HOUSEMAN OR MAID WANTED. COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 2 ADULTS. STAY OR GO. CALL WINDSOR 5-0261. WOMAN needed, light cleaning and ironing Wednesday and Fridays; sit or stay 1 or 2 nights. Good references required. Telephone ID 2-3007. LOCAL girl wanted for general housework, 3 days a week, 4-6 hours a day. References, Telephone ID 2-2914. MOTHER of young children needs capable person to generally assist and to live in household; other help, lovely room and bath and TV, all conveniences. Telephone ID 3-0678. CHILD care, housework, iron, four half days per week. Telephone ID 3-0855. HOUSEKEEPER : Top salary; experienced, references, white, stay. 1 school age child. Telephone ID 26910 collect. GENERAL housework, experienced for adults; must be good cook. Top salary. References required. 139 Cary Ave. Telephone ID 3-0160. GENERAL housework, stay, no cooking; have laundress. 2 children; own room, bath and TV. References. $45. Telephone ID 2-8193. SECOND maid, white, top salary; adult family. Telephone ID 2-0386 collect. GENERAL housework, stay, own room and bath, pleasant working conditions, no laundry, Thursday and Sunday off, recent references. Telephone VErnon 52163 WANTED, cook, experienced, white, small family. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1632. NURSE or nursemaid, care of children, light housework. References. Stay. Telephone Mrs. Kelley, Lake Forest 876. HOUSEWORK, no cooking; other help; own room and bath, references necessary. Call Lake Forest 3221. MAID to live in. Good home, salary, and working conditions. Must be capable and interested in a steady job. Write Box T10, c/o Highland Park News. Thursday, June �2 mee SITUATION WOMAN to do light housework in Lake Forest by day or week, stay or go, 2 in family. Telephone Lake Forest 588 after 6 p.m. NURSEMAID between 25 and 45 for 2 children, 4 and 6. Pleasant surroundings, beautiful accommodations. Must be capee, and cooperative, Call Lake Forest 1770. COMPETENT woman for general housework; experienced and references. Must like children. Live in; room for husband who would like to give part time help in exchange for room and board. Telephone ID 2-6288. CLEANING woman wanted ™% day or full day per week, preferably Friday. Telephone WI 5-1515. EXPERIENCED couple for permanent job. Good working conditions. Write details of qualifications to Box T-15, c/o Highland Park News. HEAVY cleaning. 1 or 2 days a week. Local woman preferred. References. Telephone ID 2-6613. EXPERIENCED laundress, recent references, current wages. Telephone ID 2CLEANING lady for 2 or 3 days a week. References required. Call VErnon 5-+1061. EXPERIENCED cook, to do down stairs work. No heavy cleaning. Permanent. To begin immediately. References. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2798. LOCAL woman or girl. General housework. No laundry. Prefer live in. Top salary. 1st floor room. Near Central Ave. Write Box T-35, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, girl, white, for waitress and first floor work. Telephone Lake Forest GENERAL housework, help with children, stay. New air-conditioned ranch house; own room with view, TV and bath. Vacation with pay. MUST have recent references and want permanent home. Telephone WI 6-6670. COUPLE or 2 women friends, must be ex- perienced, good cooks, recent references, new home. Telephone ID 2-5071. CHILD care, boy 8, girl 6; general housework, stay, like family, own room, new home; references, $35. Telephone ID 28565. GENERAL housework, 5 days, 3 adults, small ranch house, own room and bath; reliable and good references; current wages. Telephone ID 2-2346. HOUSEKEEPER for 2 adults and 3 children; light cooking; no laundry. References required. Telephone ID 2-0009.. GENERAL. housework. No cooking. Own room and bath. Thursdays and Sundays off. References. Telephone ID 2-6488. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE IS your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is new ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST — High school graduate available June 6th thru Sept. 20th desires summer job. Good typist; some shorthand; some clerical and receptionist experiemce. References available. oo to Box S-70 c/o Highland Park ews. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of convalescents; have excellent references. Telephone ID 2-3591. TUTORING in French for beginners, college and advanced students: group or private lessons. References. Call TRinity 2-2015. COLLEGE girl desires summer employment; restaurant and sales experience. No child care. Telephone Lake Bluff 3667. SITUATION WANTED—MALE WANTED, room and board job for one year, Veteran, Lake Forest College senior, excellent references, good with children. Telephone Lake Forest 2449, Richard Holmberg. YOUNG experienced housecleaning man, in and out side. 3 days open. Excellent ar} references. Leonard. ONtario 28340. YOUNG man desires domestic work of any kind, window washing, lawn or gar__dening, etc. Telephone MAjestic 3-3720. GOOD worker, gardening and housework, available in North Shore area. Telephone Sam Davis, Racine, Wis., MElrose 47429. MAN desires day work, housecleaning or yard work. Call ID 2-0011. IBM OPERATOR, 3 years experience, seeks suburban or far north side position; can operate and wire all machines. Phone ID 2-8999, MAN wishes general housecleaning and lawn mowing; handy man. References. Telephone DExter 6-4246. EXPERIENCED colored man desires work as butler, chauffeur _or houseman; references. Telephone TRinity 2-4711, Zion, Tll., after 4 p.m. MAN wants general work, gardening, painting on part time basis. Call ONtario 21851. PART time handy man; have chauffeur’s license. Call MAjestic 3-5159 after 4:30. SITUATION THE COOK, Swedish, thoroughly experienced. Can do catering. Will come temporarily. Call Lake Forest 2956. EXPERIENCED girl wants 3 days, Monday, Tuesday and Friday. Top references. pla apt 4-2240, Friday and Saturday only. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work, Monday through Friday. Telephone Saturday ID 2-1186, Thursday afternoon from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m., ID 2-1417. CLEANING Highland 2 ID 2-8615 References. residing ID in 3-0328. SITTING HIGH school girls will care for children ages 3 to 5, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., July and August. Planned program, limit 12 children. For further information, telephone ID 2-6890 or ID 2-6916. HIGH school girl wants full time job taking care of children during the summer. eta furnished. Call Libertyville 2EXPERIENCED woman will take care of children in my home while mother works. Phone ID 2-4021. BABY sitter wanted, permanent job, evenings; guarantee of $6 per week minimum for dependable capable person. 2 small children; vicinity Ravinia grammar. Telephone Mrs. Shaw, ID 2-4835. WANTED: teen age Mother’s Helper for 3 hours every day and Sundays all day, for 9 month baby. Woodridge area. Telephone ID 2-6361. YOUNG girl wanted to do baby sitting, 1 to 2 days a week and at least 1 evening. Telephone ID 2-2664. WANTED, experienced baby sitter for Saturday nights, 2 girls ages 2 and 4; transportation can be furnished. Telephone ID 2-1562. WANTED, young girl to be mother’s helper, part time for July and August; hours can be arranged. Phone ID 2-6914, COLLEGE student desires to sit for children during the day. Phone ID 2-6577. WANTED: sitter, older woman, for 3 girls, every Saturday night and other various times; own transportation preferred. Current rates. Telephone ID 2- CLOTHING FOR SALE FINEST quality men’s suits, top coats, sportcoats, and slacks, like new. Sizes 38-40, 42-44. Cost $55-$150; sell $10-$35. Telephone Vernon 5-2428 evenings or Sat. and Sun. WHITE lace wedding dress with train, size 14; imported head piece, veil; maternity clothes, almost new, summer, winter, sizes 14-16. Telephone ID 2-4830 after 6:30 p.m. 3 PIECE gray flannel suit, $6; gold fleece topper, $2; black taffeta skirt, $2; blouses, etc. Size 16. Lake Forest 1674. LONG ranch mink stole, like new; cost new $450, will sell for $300. Telephone Lake Forest 2220 after 6 or Saturday or Sunday. HOUSEHOLD GOODS UNCLAIMED Large Selection MONARCH North TELEPHONE available, BABY DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear work done by hand; linens, ains, blankets, drapes, ete. woman Park. WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN desires work for evenings after 5 p.m. and all day Saturdays; baby sitting, serving, etc. References. Telephone _DeExter 6-4246. GIRL wants day work or 5 days a week. References. Call DElta 6-0492. WOMAN desires 5 days general housework, go; fond of children. Best references. Telephone MAjestic 3-6431. COLLEGE freshman, 19, desires summer work as mother’s helper or nursemaid; likes children. 2 summers’ experience, excellent references. Call Waterloo, Iowa, ADams 2-7934, or write Barbara Pralguske, Northland College, Ashland, Wis. COLLEGE student attending Lake Forest summer school wants employment as mother’s helper; live in. Telephone ROgers Park 4-9085. EMPLOYMENT for the summer; good with children, neat appearance, age 40, references. Top salary; have car. EAstgate 7-9630, Chicago. TWO women want 4 days a week, Monday through Thursday; cleaning, ironing, etc. References. Call MAjestic 3-7159. WANTED, day work from _ Tuesdays through Fridays. References. Telephone MAjestic 3-1505. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, laundry and cleaning. References furnished. Telephone TRinity 2-3342. GENERAL housework, Tuesdays and Saturdays; like children. References. Phone CHesapeake 3-3748. CAPABLE fe to do day work; cleaning or ironing. ave references. Telephone ID 2-0011 Friday only. WOMAN wants day work, housecleaning, laundry. $10 a day and carfare. References. Call ONtario 2-3716. EXPERIENCED girl desires day work, 5 days a week; references. Telephone DExter 6-4175. WILL do washing and ironing or just ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-5735. EXPERIENCED and reliable woman wants general housework. $1.25 per hour and carfare. References furnished. Phone MAjestic 3-2508. WOMAN wants work, day or week; cleaning, child care, or ironing. Will stay some pe or References. Telephone MAjestic 3-4928. WOMAN desires day work, 5 days, Mondays through Fridays. Experienced. Own ene. Call after 5. DExter 6- Open Also FOR SALE RUGS Colors, Patterns CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Open Monday - Thursday Evenings FRENCH provincial sofa, very good condition, $35. Telephone ID 2-8264. BLEACHED mahogany breakfront, contemporary modern, imported Czechoslovakian bedroom lamps, etc.; all for immediate sale. Telephone ID 3-0855. ‘s FOR SALE FINEST furniture made, 2 years old, but like new, all solid cherry wood. 12 piece dining room set, 4 French Provincial living room tables and down-cushioned Lawson sofa. Telephone ID 3-0612. FOR sale, 4 burner electric stove and sewing machine; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7230 after 7 p.m. ANTIQUE rosewood love seat; walnut dresser, marble top; marble pedestal and bust; new 2 harness table loom. Telephone ONtario 2-2683. SPINET piano, antiques, silver, comfortable contemporary sofa, drapes, carpets, double bed, crib, buggy, and miscellaneous household articles; some brand new. For sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 716 Marion Ave. Telephone ID 2-3225. GOOD French davenport, Victorian love seat, like new; dining room set; chaise longue; chairs, tables, desks, old carpets, oriental runners; new Hamilton gas dryer; cylindrical Thor washer, 6 burner stove, and miscellaneous articles. Friday, June 7, 9 am. to 5 p.m. 137 Prospect. G.E. HOTPOINT two-oven push _ button stove, like new, $200; kitchen table and 4 chairs; card table; 2 occasional chairs; pictures; misc. Call ID 2-6971. WHITNEY maple mirror, 18x35; antique Empire mahogany veneer mirror, 36x23, $18; solid mahogany Chippendale standing bookcase, 23x45, $20; mahogany veneer Duncan Phyfe sewing table, $18. Telephone WI 5-3408. FOR sale, Hollywood bed and mattress, bargain, available June 15, excellent condition; gateleg table; tux, size 46, almost new. Telephone ID 2-7192 after 2 p.m. DROPLEAF, drum and tier tables, chest of drawers. 1754 Elmwood Drive, Highland Park. HOTPOINT electric stove, good condition, very reasonably priced. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3524. ELEGANT Chippendale dining room set, pickled finish, coral upholstery; buffet, china cabinet, table, 6 chairs and a tea wagon. Original cost $2300, sell for $350. Lake Forest 3505. WALNUT dresser with mirror, matching highboy and night stand, all with glass tops; $50, or will separate. Round mahogany coffee table, $10; blue wool 5x7 rug, $10. Telephone ID 2-1297. MOVING. Fine solid mahogany dining room set, 8 upholstered chairs, refectory extension table, buffet; 12x18 and 9x12 Chinese rug, Lawson love-seat and davenport, lamps, end table, china and brica-brac. Telephone ARdmore 1-5641. DUNCAN PHYFE table, $10. Telephone ID 2-5662. FRENCH provincial twin bed with box ’ eae and mattress. Telephone ID 2KENMORE automatic washing machine, in good working order; reasonably priced. Call Windsor 5-1867. ELECTRIC console sewing machine, good — reasonable. Telephone WI 54510. CHERRY wood apartment size dining room set, includes buffet, table and 4 chairs; excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0251 after 6 p.m. BEAUTIFUL rustic mottled copper hanging ceiling light, $40; Shelvador refrigerator, excellent condition; new Burnhan electric radiator, thermostatically controlled; 4 pair new lined drapes, beige and brown print; new white cotton embossed twin bedspreads, 2 pair of matching drapes; chrome kitchen set; also miscellaneous. Thursday, Saturday, Sunday telephone ID 2-6029. ELECTRIC stove, clean, reasonable. TeleWI 5-0284 after 6 p.m. 2 LAMPS, pull-up chair, radio ‘record playet, dining room table with pads. Cheap. Telephone WI 5-1439. 6 BURNER gas range, $75; refrigerator, $25; 3 complete beds, dressers, wooden wardrobes, dining set, couch, tables, miscellaneous, very reasonable. 497 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park. FROM INTERIOR DECORATOR’S OWN HOME, UNUSUAL CORNER __ DESK, LIGHT MAHOGANY LEATHER TOP; SMALL FRENCH PROVINCIAL SECRETARY WITH GRILL DOORS. TELEPHONE ID 2-8303. BABY’S play pen, custom made red couch, French doors. Telephone ID 2-6290. LIVING and dining room set, TV, odd tables and chairs. Call Lake Forest 1311. SIMMONS hide-a-bed with Beauty Rest mattress, 72-in., washable slip cover inoe very reasonable. Telephone ID 26 YEAR crib, high chair with Formica table; brown wool rugs, 6x9, 6x6; kitchen table, lamps, spreads, drapes. ID 2-1920. WHIRLPOOL automatic washer, $75; Kelvinator refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., with large freezer, $150; red mohair sofa and chair, zh TV antenna, $10. Telephone ID 2- HOUSEHOLD LAKE MUST SELL OUT Willing to sacrifice: two bedroom sets; Swedish modern bookcases, desk and chest; tables, occasional chairs; Servel refrigerator, new G-E automatic washer, bric-a-brac, draperies, many other bargains. Fri., Sat., Sun. 10-5. 410 Greenleaf Avenue, Glencoe. 2 MAHOGANY cabinets with drawers, can be used as writing desk or bar; 1 Formica coffee table, 1 round table, 8 folding chairs. 456 Woodland. Thursday and Friday from 6-8 P.M. GAS range, refrigerator, Queen sized foam rubber box spring and mattress. Roll-away bed, utility cabinet, large size wardrobe. and miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 2-1879. GAS range, in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 4533. 21_ INCH table TV and console 21 inch TV; phonograph, mirrored pictures; Persian lamb coat, dresses, size 14; sleeping bag, used once. Telephone ID 2-8274. FOREST MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE Retired Executive selling complete furnishings of a two year old six room ranch home. Furnished from the Mart with in Chicago the Decorators pieces of Sofas, breakfront, end _ tables, tier, cocktail (distressed woods) den furnishings, Cane porch 12 piece Tropic furniture, chests, chairs, lounges, radio, T.V., Crystal, Lamps, Pictures, Appliances. NO Rummage: Prices in keeping; sale by owners. Two days Only. Friday and Sat. June 7 & 8. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Postponed one week in case of rain) 1421 So. Estate Lane, Lake Forest. 1 mile west of Waukegan Rd. take Old Mill or Everett to Estate Lane. ANTIQUE Welsh ladder-back chairs. 2iece sectional sofa. Cranberry glass hanging lamp. Gold mirror. Chaise longue. Oyster plates, Cauldon china dinner set. Small mahogany dining table, 6 chairs, crendenza. Pair of oak wash stands. Lots of silver, cut glass, brass, etc. Harcke’s Antiques and Resale, 463 Roger Williams. ID 2-9860. FINE Delco aluminum porch furniture, good condition, includes two chaises, two club chairs, rocker and two loafers, also bd record player. Telephone ID 2-3026. 12 CU. FT. Hotpoint refrigerator, 2 door with 95 lb. freezer; 4 months old; new $500, will sell for $350 or best offer. 7 vear old Admiral refrigerator; some inside repair needed; $25. Armless couch, mene into bed, $20. Telephone ID 249 MOVING—Black and white tweed lounge chairs. 5 pair lined draw drapes, $125; matching armless chair, $20; 72 inch drapes, $5; maple rocker, $20; Hollywood bed, $30; 7 ft. folding table, $5. Plate glass taps, bed springs, bed frame, iron, juicer, TV trays, high chair, children’s toys, nothing over $2. Books, 25 cents. 670 Detamble Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-1976. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. 5-6210 GARAGES Made TO PAY BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRESTWOOD a telephone bicycle, child $10; may tractor ride, BEAUTIFUL with trailer Telephone that ID 2-6121. © : set of Wilson golf clubs and DRESSERS; baby wardrobe; night a tables; ladies’ suits, dresses, coats, sizes 12 kee 14; bedspreads and miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 2-2905. FOR sale: 14 storm windows and screens, 28 and 31 inch. Telephone VErnon 5-1066. THERMOPANE for sale, approximately 5 by 5 ft. Reasonable, Call Lake Forest 322, PHOTOGRAPHS by Snazelle for those w' Forest for just one season. 462. — _ % Call Lake ; RIDE while you cut your lawn and tall weeds with 242 H.P. Mowcycle; snow plow and leaf mulching attachments. 3 ARGUS Mr. condition; up. $125. ’ just’ back Teleph one | ™ C-3 Telephoto, case, meter. Call Holmes, ADMIRAL ID 2-5250, console cabinet, day or 2-3160. 17 8-5 P.M. inch ; TV, blond — price $50. Can be seen SaturSunday afternoon. Telephone ID motor bike Telephone softener, WI for sale, Permitit, : excellent 5-2017. automatic, in perfect operating condition. Telephone WI 5-1262 after 7 p.m. ye : 3 PR. custom made drapes, never 4 141x93_ inches, inches, half price; seat. Telephone ation gift. 178x93 inches, 132x93 6 yr. crib, walker, car WI 5-2577. SIMMONS WI Telephone $45. 5-0482. hide-a-bed sofa, modem tux SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. made " gt CALL Ss Mon. & Tues. 8 to 3 & Sat. 8 to wh 12 TWIN Foldarola, 2 youths chairs, tricycle, silver fox jacket, dresses size 12; condition, reasonable. Call ID 2-0354 AQUARIUM, 2 tanks on stand, pump. ter, gravel, etc. Telephone ID 2-68 8. OIL painting, landscape, good frame, 6x feet; suitable for club or lobby. Woodland, Highland day, 6-9 p.m. banjo, Park, Thursday, Fri- excellent Bolsey camera, used twice, Lake Chain . CO. Highland Park Forest GARAGE removed s eae saws equipped Caterpillars. VErnon 5-0513. d ID 2-6578 f CLEARING life-like $10. bag in perfect condition; baby crib and uy high chair. Telephone ID 2-7048. wis POWER mower, Craftsman, reel type gas engine, self propelled, 18 inch cut. Less than % original cost. Call ID 2-5525. : ROg- 2707. sale; condition " radios, tires, MUSICAL with saw of real. Free reasonable. Grand, mahogany; phone ID For phone you are customer appt. R. J. at is odd : pieces 5 stecpemeeneniiin i.) 2 SALE ft. instrument. a i sige’ FOR model, fine musical 2-3422. STOCK-REDUCING when your H © toys Ki Sat1432 Lincoln INSTRUMENTS BALDWIN _ $40; $40. Tele phn ar as games, Mansy urday, a.m. to m. Place, Highland ik” COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 OPEN FRI. NITES TILL 9 P.M. BEAUTIFUL ¥ a BOY’S 20-inch bicycle, $10; girl’s 20-inch TENOR buildings 2-2321 4-O gauge trains—much track and equi ment, $180. See evenings or weeken ie Northland Ave. Telephone ID 2- GRATES Buccineer outboard motors stumps, | GARAGES ROOM ADDITIONS JALOUSIE EXCLOSURES DRIVES Lawn Boy $69.95 to $129.95 Foley $59.95 to $99.95 Sunbeam $149.95 and up Trams 21 ride mower $199.50 George Terro Tiller with lawn mow- winch work. 6 Fri. ’Til 8 style, red, with slip cover; doll crib, bathinette, junior wagon, sand box, dent’s desk. Telephone ID 2-5853, POWER MOWER EXCHANGE TRADE NOW Trees, 9 TO Mon.—Open Wed. LAND ees AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS to order. Protect your children. $6.50 er attachment Trams-Mall chain 18 — PORTABLE typewriter, Smith Corona Sky fine gradu Writer, | excellent condition; 5 YRS. each. Coverwell- Company, ers Park 4-4500. with — serv- 3237. Shore, HOURS Closed WATER ASPHALT WELL tops expert Forest We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glass ware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric re— frigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, — pipe, plumbing, garden tools, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mat-— tresses or what have you. Come in and = browse. a_i AREA North sink day STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE, condition. $695 WALSH & the Lake at HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT on out one Snazelle, WHIZZER 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS DOWN years worn Formica; Call years old, perfect from factory check ID 2-3614. WRECKING of all types; buildings, structures, bridges, towers etc. Completely insured for all phases of removal. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. MONEY ice. cut; used ESTIMATES—ORCHARD VISIT THE ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND 4440 OAKTON STREET SKOKIE, ILL. NO your sparkling want the best. Homes and gardens. Ch dren and animals. Telephone Lake Forest 3237. LOCKE power mower with sulky, 72 inch ; PLASTIC PLANTS FREE REPLACE finest, Merchandise Kittinger, Tomlison, Woodwards, Daystrom, McVitti, Yassens ete. ENGLISH mahogany dining room suite, beige damask sofa, bamboo porch sofa and lounge chairs, tables, mangle; everyoor. excellent condition. Telephone ID GARAGE SALE Pots and pans, dishes, glassware, kitchen utensils, other miscellaneous items. Fri., Sat., Sun. 10-5. 410 Greenleaf Avenue, Glencoe. GOODS pleasant 8 _ in Tele. ’ task sure that you are giving — the benefit of a sav ; my Cook, Evanston UN 4-1561. wareh hoy , Pee 2) �my MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED STUDIO or spinet upright piano for girl who is musically inclined, lessons. Telephone WI 5-1617. WANTED TO wanted to take BUY DESIRE small steamer or fiber foot locker trunk. Telephone WI 5-3408. USED boy’s 20 inch bicycle and picnic table with benches attached that will feed at least 6. Call WIndsor 5-0957. BICYCLES wanted: girl’s 24 inch and boy’s 22 inch; good condition, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0377. LOST & FOUND LOST—St. Bernard dog, female, named Bonnie. Please telephone the Merricks, Windsor 5-2017, if you have information regarding her whereabouts. FOUND, 3-strand pearl necklace, near 2600 Oak Street, Highland Park, on June 2nd. Telephone ID 2-0869. LOST. Glasses in tan case in Ravinia or Braeside. Please telephone ID 2-5629. LOST—Boston Terrier, spayed, black and white, Memorial day. Reward. Call Lake Forest 2642. LOST, round ivory pin with elephant carved _ er: Reward. Telephone Lake Forest LOST. A tiger striped cat with tag labeled Honey. Call ID 2-7409. $5 reward. LOST: metal framed glasses in leather case, vicinity N.W. station or Sheridan road. Telephone ID 2-6873 evenings or weekends. STRAYED—teddy bear (heirloom) from business house located vicinity Northwestern station in Highland Park. Could your child have led Teddy home not knowing he has another? Reward! Phone ID 2-1820 or write information to Box 8-95, Highland Park News. LOST Benrus Embracable wrist watch on Deer Path golf course. Telephone Lake Forest 3974. USED AUTOMOBILES FORD convertible, 1953; new top, Fordomatic, radio, very clean. One owner car. Telephone WI 5-1265. CHEVROLET “OK” USED CARS 1956 Chevrolet, 2-dr. sedan, engine, Powerglide. 1956 Chevrolet, 2-dr. sedan, std. transmission. V-8 Chevrolet convertible, V-8 en- 1955 power Powerglide, gine, steering. Chevrolet station wagon, 2 in stock. Air, Bel Chevrolet sport coupe, Powerglide transmission. 1954 Chevrolet convertible, Powerglide, power steering. 1953 Chevrolet station wagon, 8 passenger. 1953 Ford station wagon, 8 passenger, WM. RUEHL Authorized Used ID & CO. Chevrolet Car Lot Dealer 450 Central Ave. 2-9368 Highland Park USED AND AUTO Finance money. your A.M. Mon. to 5:30 car LAKE a % CARS 1951 1951 model transportation at low cost $ 795 Chevrolet Bel Air convertible coupe; radio, heater, Powerglide transmission, w.w. tires. A beau- Chevrolet 4-dr. station wagon ....$ Buick Roadmaster Riviera hard top coupe, Dynaflow .......0..0000..... Dodge Wayfarer 2-dr. sedan Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 2-dr. sedan $ AND MANY OTHERS! and save BICYCLES New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central Ave. ID 2-1369 BOY’S 20 inch bicycle in good condition, $15. Can be seen at 426 Lincoln Ave., Lake Bluff. 20 INCH boy’s Schwinn bike, child’s exerciser for climbing, 2 seated merry-goreund, child’s station wagon. Telephone ID 2-3161. BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn bicycle. Phone ID 2-6838. FOOT Snider racer speed boat with controls, mahogany; completely upholstered, foam rubber seats and backs, trailer and 25 h.p. Johnson motor, complete. Telephone ID 2-1977. 20 FT. Bay City inboard express cruiser. A complete yacht built to custom standards; would cost $4500 to duplicate, used one month. $2950 firm. Lake Forest 1403. Chevrolet “210” 4-dr. sedan, 140 H.P. 6 cyl. engine; Powerglide transmission, power steering, deluxe heater $1395 1954 Chevrolet ‘210’ 4-dr. sedan, Powerglide; excellent buy .......... $1095 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air sport coupe; Powerglide, power steering, radio, heater, w.w. tires. Low mileage! $1295 1954 Chevrolet ‘‘150” 2-dr. sedan. Late 1953 1952 way 12 “edd 795 695 395 495 NEW AND USED OUTBOARD MOTORS 54 7.5 56 12 H.P. H.P. "54 Mark perfect ....$100 Elgin, like new Elgin, ....$175 20 Mercury, 16 HLP., remote controls & tank ........ $275 Authorized Sales-Service MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS See the 1957 Models CYCLE & HOBBY 486 Central Ave. SHOP ID 2-1369 BUSINESS SERVICK Lake Forest 3200 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 11 am. to 3 p.m DODGE Wayfarer 1951 2-door, heater; ood condition, good second car. $175. elephone ID 2-8265. PONTIAC, late 1952 model, excellent condition; new tubeless tires, new custom made slip covers, one owner. Make offer. ID 2-3947. ENJOY your weekends. Don’t spend ’em cutting grass. Call us for complete lawn service. KImball 6-4615. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. CHEVROLET 191 E. Deerpath Sales dept. open: Sat. till 6 p.m. Page 54 Sun. INC. SAM 1875 St. FAST service SERVICE desired, WOO try it today. LAUNDRY Johns Highland INSTRUCTION PETS INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC registered. Unusual wire-haired variety. Happy, friendly, well-cared-for. Country home raised from champion stock. Wormed and inoculated. Creekside Dachshund. Telephone Wheeling 99. POODLES Private registered show kennel has a few toy and miniature puppies available. Silvers and browns. $150 and up. THORNLEA POODLES LAKE FOREST 3659 WEIMARANER, bright young male, AKC registered; wonderful watch dog and hunting dog, likes children. Telephone ID 2-5286. BEAGLE puppies, AKC registered, 2% months old, male and female, adorable pets, raised with children. Telephone ID 2-4636. y DOGS to sell for board due, also boxer puppies, AKC. Shelternook Boarding Kennels, 2240 Riverwoods Road, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0032. housebroken POODLES, 2 toy females, Call and inoculated, Very reasonable. Barrington 952. WIRE HAIRED dachshund pups, sire Starkrest Echo, bitch Austrian import. AKC registered. $100 each. Lt. Gen. Arnold, ID 2-5000, ext. 6140. WANTED, good home for 9 month old male terrier, house broken and wonderful with children; good watch dog, has shots. Call ID 3-0617. ONE Weimaraner pup, 5 months, AKC; excellent for hunting, wonderful with children, housebroken. Phone ID 2-9151. PEDIGREED German Shepherd puppies, paper trained, $25 each. Telephone LIbertyville 2-7503. POODLE pups, black males, Min-Toy breeding; AKC registered, 3 months old. CRestwood 2-1805. FOUR year old champion fawn boxer. Best offer. Call MUndelein 6-7441 or KImball 6-3050. BASSETT and beagle puppies, few left. Best time of year to housebreak. Call Libertyville 2-3066. ADORABLE kittens, 8 weeks old, part Angora; 2 coal black, one tabby. Free to good homes. Telephone Lake Forest 4748. Hank CBS. Park RENTAL SERVICE RUG SHAMPOOERS * FLOOR POLISHERS * FLOOR SANDERS CHAIN SAWS * POWER SAWS POWER TILLERS * POWER MOWERS * OTHER TOOLS COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 WE RENT WE Private ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types ing, portable equipment. Anvil Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Forest 4706. weldIron Lake FREE estimates on combination aluminum storm windows and doors. V & F Conrit ta Co. ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 16. Call on broken us for help when panes replaced. you need Inman’s Paint Spot, 609 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0528. BARBER SHOP Rd., Highwood. OPEN. 328 Waukegan CONTRACTORS & READING MALE (or EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. DRESSMAKING ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ALL types of electrical repairs, appliance installation, emergency service; no job too small. Fred Dier. Telephone WI 5-0898. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall new circuits, repairs. Reasonable Telephone ID 2-6287. outlets, prices. TRENCHING Phone GUTTERS &W GLenview & FURNACE CHILDREN ARITHMETIC INDIVIDUAL or CLASS Beginning June 17 NORTH SHORE TEACHER ID 3-0463 FR ID 2-0770 3-0463 & leave & message) GARDENING General landscaping. New lawns, planting, top dressing, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 BLACK SOIL Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; tractor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-0513. ROTO-TILLING, small flower beds and vegetable gardens, $4 and up. Let me rototill your lawn for seeding. Complete Lae' ; service. Free estimates. KImball DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction, grading, topsoil, fill, driveways. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. & O LANDSCAPING, peeks shrubs, and patios. -3945. LANDSCAPING and home maintenance, lawns cut by hour or contracted seasonally, rototilling, shrubbery, flowers. Call MAjestic 3-4437 after 5. Free estimates. REPAIR ROTO 4-169] NURSERY SCH@OLS PAINTING & repair exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free ag call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 5Exterior and interior painting and decorating. HUBERT JOHNSON ID 2-1770 PAINTING, interior and exterior. Telephone Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. FREE estimate on interior and exterior painting, carpenter repairing and screen repairing. Rates reasonable. Telephone ID LOTS lot space for rent within one post office. Call Lake Forest PETS MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-6025, Mrs. Tonigan. Blue Merle MACHINES AND make. Sewing Ave.. and Tri Collies, champion sired, fully inoculated. Telephone OLiver 8-7324. BEAGLE pups, finest breeding and AKC pogeerys 8 weeks old. $50. Telephone WI SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Highland TREE PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estipews g call Eric Schneider, Libertyville -8592. REGISTERED SALES any Arends PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. AKC on 662 Central DECORATING PARKING TILLING CUSTOM rototilling for lawn and gardens. Prompt service. M. Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. FORMER teacher now starting small play group. Planned program. Ages 2 to 6, Hours arranged to suit your needs. Telephone Lake Forest 3230. PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. SERV. NECCHI-ELNA FERTILIZED TOP SOIL C. L. VOLTZ CONSTR. GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS repaired, cleaned, painted with rust preventative. Experienced sheet metal man, A-1 work; also, wire screening supplied and installed to keep your gutters free of leaves. Reaory rates. Julius Scher. Telephone ID ROOFING BLACK SOIL GLenview & BULBS CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING rs 4-7887 PLANTS Spring bedding plants in flats. Cut flowers, house plants, 200 varieties African violet plants in bloom, all 85c, 3 for $2.50. ERWIN F. DREISKE FLORIST ‘ Milwaukee Ave. 1 block north of Dundee Rd. Wheeling 600 maintenance, Telephone ID ROTO-TILLING gardens our _ specialty, powerful original type machine insures deep tillage and most complete pulverization. Telephone WI 5-0764. All types for: water, foundations, | septic systems, tile, sewers, elec- PARKING block of tric and telephone, etc. P SCHOOL and/or CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. EXCAVATING EDWARDS 2-8989 MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything for the best in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertilizing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. Telephone ID 2-1697. 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., WIndsor 5-3273 or ID 2-2319. BUILDING and_ remodeling swimming pools, patios, driveways, sidewalks and carpenter work, inside and outside. Telephone ID 2-4177. IDLEWOOD LANDSCAPING FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or small. Telephone Lake Forest 4339 after 6 p.m. Instruction TUTORING JOB JALOUSIE PORCHES AND ROOMS COMBINATION ALUMINUM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS CARPENTER WORK DONE PHONE ID 2-6466 PARK ELEMENTARY D SELL GLASS TRAINING Professional HIGHLAND Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Garden tillers Hand rollers PREVENT TROUBLE Is your sewer slow or blocked? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. We clean all drains, catch basins and septic tanks. For prompt service call Bernards, Wheeling 232. DRIVER WBBMp.m. PRIVATE art lessons. For information, call Libertyville 2-1409. SWIMMING classes; private pool in Deerfield, 6 to 12 years, starting July 1st. Call ID 2-5498 for information. TUTORING, reading, remedial and college prep, by reading specialist. June 10 to August 2. Telephone WI 5-2062 after 5 p.m. SELL Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 MODERNE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. SWISS lady does excellent alterations on ladies’ and children’s clothes; does other neat handiwork. Call MAjestic 3-6241. BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry; CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES’ Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND GARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates. ID 2-4553 McCALLUM special CARPENTERS, 1955 1953 bank BOATS FOREST USED the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park P.M. & Fri. ’til 8:30 P.M. If WE LOANS SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1952 STUDEBAKER ¥% ton pickup truck, good condition, only $350. Telephone Lake Bluff 470 Saturday, June 8 only. OPEN 8:30 BUSINESS 1951 OLDSMOBILE 98, dark green; whitewalls, fully equipped, under 50,000 miles, good condition. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1433. OLDSMOBILE, 1948, Hydramatic Fordor with 8,000 miles since new whitewalls and overhaul. Good station car. $175. Telephone WI 5-0817. CHEVROLET 1949 club coupe, good condition; radio, heater. One owner car. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1533. FORD, 1953 convertible, Fordomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, clean condition, 34,000 miles. $795. Telephone WI 5-0186. CITROEN-DS-19. Purchased Brussels 1956, 7000 miles. Black with Havana upholstery. Original Lake Forest car. Owner going to Europe. Call Lake Forest 734. MERCEDES BENZ 1957 sedan, model 190; black; red leather; Becker-Mexico radio. Telephone Lake Bluff 145. 1948 KAISER FRAZER, has good tires, 70,000 miles. $50. Call Lake Forest 1597 after 4:30 p.m. STUDEBAKER, 1953 Commander, good condition, May be seen at State Gas Patton Station or call Rev. E. Busse, ID We have in stock many other sedans from 1947’s to 1956’s to choose from. Visit our “used car” lot and see them. AUTOMOBILES JAGUAR MARK 5 Jaguar’s classic sun-roof sedan, superb condition, completely overhauled and tuned to perfection; gleaming chrome, new paint. $1700. Telephone ID 2-7048 after 7 p.m. CLASSIC 1947 Lincoln Continental convertible, 22,000 miles on Cadillac engine; very good mechanical repair. 345 Crescent Drive, Lake Bluff 331. 1951 FORD Country Squire station wagon, mechanically sound; wood needs repair. $160. Lake Forest 4558. 1929 STUDEBAKER Commander 4-door sedan, 5 wire wheels, good condition. Call Lake Bluff 1694, 14,000 MILES on a 1955 Ford; radio, heater, overdrive. Call Lake Forest 2449 after 7 p.m.; ask for Jim Borre. 1950 MERCURY convertible, customized; Mallory ignition, mag spark, new motor, dual carbs, new top. $300. Eldebrock Heads, 7901 40th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Telephone Olympic 2-9079. STUDEBAKER Commander, 1953, all new tires, or 1946 Buick convertible; both excellent condition. Being sold by original owner. Lake Forest 2367. 1948 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan. $100 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-6288. OLDSMOBILE Holiday Super 88 4-door hardtop, late 1955, 1 owner; power steering and brakes, perfect condition. FRAZER—1948, original owner, good erection. Best offer. Telephone ID 2- 6 cyl., 1955 1954 USED DONALD Park Co. ID 2-5200 SURGERY G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone WIndsor 5-3871 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing; fully insured and bonded. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured, Lake Forest 3366. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. TUCKPOINTING J. & J. BUILDING maintenance, tuckpointing, chimney rebuilding. For free estimate call DElta 6-5099. Redeemer Church To Open Bible School Monday Redeemer conduct its Lutheran church will annual vacation bible school beginning Monday at 9 a.m. in the parish on Bible study, biblical Central Ave. history, music and be handicraft will taught un- der the general supervision of the Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor of Redeemer church. Mrs. Dean Tjaden, a leader in departmental . Christian the education, vacation will A staff of 20 teachers, assistants, in classes. direct school. will help Thursday, the June including children 6, 1957 �niall "1wen 4 Tables \o 50.00 low as $ ~ Chairs 39. 50 w as $1 Sofas lo was $25, 00 low aS ‘Set ees Ottomans 1 years! Allfinish, al, eid even we 3. Lifetime cratch- $93. 50 $29. 50 \ ow as �For Dad’s Day, June 16, Give Official e o Girl 7 Scout Headquarters ® G. S. Camp _ Clothes Swi Timber eit, siete G14... 5. oo cue 5.75 trail T shirt, S-M-L.......... 1.15 Other G. &, T dhirts,..........-..90+- 1.15 Ship ’n Shore blouses................ Semen. GOUGH ROCKS, 5. 5 656s oesccess Knit under shirts, 8-14............... See ns RG 6 cd ta rhs co saces Poplin jacket, 1.95 59c 85c 85c flannel lined, 7-14...... 3.95 Official G.S. Camp Equipment We TD RG i igs hss cs eS 50c I vg os ko 3 2.20 (plus 5c tax) GE eRe ss club shirts PONE 25¢ 3.95 smart textured cotton knit with plaid collar and pocket trim. : matching wee eH... . Peete ene e nee n een es 2.75 meee, Cees HIG ,. 9 6 Saks Fee 1.75 RR es Sr ic oa ws 2.25 tartan . swim Carry-all bag.......... 1.00 (plus 10c tax) trunks ree A Ss ere 2.00 ods 0 ses 1.98 Camera with flash unit............... 4.95 a ee Seer Pe eee 15¢c 8 EE Femme eer rr 3.50 Te RE os vac ks 4.50 (plus 45c tax) 4.95 iments deat tok tes Sanforized cotton. * Pings Mi-tipoh sent... . ccc ests 50c PR. 1h. SORE is a i Sars 6.95 ee Sep re romper Pe cares, wet OFS, Ck ces tike Magic | BOYS CAMP Flannelette pajamas, Double 25¢e 10c marking pencil...,............ 1.00 Ey Se eee mee oP eee oe 1.50 NEEDS 8-12........... 2.95 knee Tex’n jeans, 8-14....... 2.95 W Mhirts, cites 8-12... 6.6570. s. cs 1.65 Give Dad a BILL for his FOLD hard earned cash Many handsome styles and leathers, priced from BEDDING 5.00 to 15.00 LINENS and for campers All-wool camp blankets, 62x84 5.95 for his leisure Foam rubber pillows......... 3.95 34” cot bed Peds. Sheets, 54000 6.56. wash-wear us: 2.70 SHIRTS <2... sn ses 1.99 TOTTy ON TOG. TOLty WEER CIO. 03...ss 25¢ «0 8: 88c i 3.95 a soteTGhecksor solids. >. ge IA 1.25 JN fully Flannel sheet blankets....... 2.50 b washable SLACKS rayon and dacron, they’re crease - resistant, sunfast, shrinkage controlled. TWO IN HOURS’ FREE PARKING OUR PARKING LOT “AA ed 14 E A OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � 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 6, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/06/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.558 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/26c3fe11e0e6fedfebe66b2ad5817270.pdf ec6aaa6e0176808ff05a6a0e1ef57fbe 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 6, 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 06/06/1963 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.0007.001.871 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7b5943746a395781f29b5a7fc07735a0.pdf 0ed6df3521d00d543c0a6531fcf503ff PDF Text Text J 10 Cents Thursday, June DBoerlicl keview 7, 1951 �saietelgellatante WHERE THERE'S A WILT” ... THERES A WAY! FEDDERS BUDGET PRICED ROOM rns AIR CONDITIONER COOLS, DEHUMIDIFIES, SHUTS OUT POLLEN AND DUST, NOISE! ‘‘ | Fits into Window - Plugs in Like A Radio No Ducts, No Pipes - No Water Connections NY VISOR OOTORIT TT A GREAT NAME IN No Building Alterations - <=)WS MOMMY Cee COMFORT Costs Pennies to Operate! Now you Fedders Room can get sound, healthful sleep on the muggiest nights, wake up refreshed, with a new Air Conditioner! This handsome, compact unit fits right into your bedroom (or office) window, plugs in like a radio and goes quietly to work giving real electrically refrigerated comfort. It cools the air and takes out excessive moisture. Filters out dust, dirt and pollen. Keeps rooms cleaner. Makes hay fever sufferers comfortable. Exclusive Fedders Finger-Tip Control sends mountain-cool air in any direction BERBER . . . never a draft. RP RRR RRR Ree ee MAIL THIS COUPON Columbia Household Appl., eee ee TODAY eee 305 Waukegan Avenue Please send me without obligation your interesting: 12-page booklet on Fedders Room Air Conditioning. eee illustrated PRERIPINE So ice. s acs es ie Suec Tuate babes Low keagncmeasa bude Renew onlk ok eke alee pues ecanas eaipece iss Mie gt te i oda ea ae ga ne Le ee ee oe 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. till 8 p.m. �KS AJOC Volume , >k / 26, No. ( Y & KEL 11 Thursday, June 7, 1951 35 People Give $575 Toward Village Plan Twenty-Eight Sign In Favor of Starting Episcopal Church Here At a home meeting of Mr. ley, and Sunset Deerfield on May Mrs. court, and 21 28 Bannockburn’ ing establishment the church petition mally, under and has A acted and the the direction church, a petition new of Highland committee decide where church of In 96 60 106 67 Rent (Dem.) 20 25 28 22 11 ing (Rep.) .... 97 103 72 112 71 before 116 72 day 72 discussing Bee Schaefer Dusher Carroll (Rep.) .... 99 105 75 Decker (Rep.) .. 100 106 76 103 O’Sullivan (Rep.) 94 with the pre-school member will be question on this Members invited cline and to attend committee bers be will Swensen.(Dem.) 15 16 16 4 ing controls, will be given to be rector W. May is Big Month Seventeen were issued building month gest of May, month the by Walter so making far this department. 17 permits complete appears list of the new on page homes F. Krol, during it the the year big- in Total was the value $358,450. A residences 4. Friday will grade summer cially, on vacation with that It land the for when they be their husbands Park High this are and here Mitchell trol of are day for in and action ruled of he the out. de-conbelieves construction houses financially will begin, closing of According the offi- school the last of school, the day of High- F. to Leonardi, the for many unable to buy a letter board, was up required was a simple passed by the city have be mailed final expediter, John County until rents who from secretary-treasurer Waukegan-Lake Estate with Group 13 at 8 p.m. be favor because result village similar could is in rents suggest- Deerfield to take Mr. and in Park to Tighe in of Real March 31 to decontrol resolution council, Woods, to housing Washington, D. C. Dated February 31, Mr. Leonardi’s letter did not say what would be necessary after March 31. Thomas A. Mathews, village attorney warns that even if rent controls are removed there is no certainty that federal law will stay as it is now. In his opinion Congress may put it back in force after many suburban towns have voted it down. Spirit of °76 in’51 all to accept are called. Fisher, de- Mem- to bring about a this by calling at 141-J. Hostesses for the evening will be Mesdames A. C. Horne, Charles Cederberg, F. B. Friestedt, Robert Varick and George Flagler. Evanstonians Mr. and To Mrs. Move Paul Here Q. Card of Evanston have purchased the Leonard Huxtable house at 905 Forest avenue. They expect to take occu‘pancy about June. 15... : > Bradt also spoke briefly on the history and future of planning in Deerfield, and Dan Dunne, chairman of the plan commission, told of the work of the plan commission and what it hopes to accom- % a 2: a 4 Richard Evans, Clarence Wilson,. and. .Frank Madison, dressed as characters in that famous picture,-’/The Spirit of ‘16, marched in the Memorial Day parade. Salvation Army Doughnut Day Tues. The annual Salvation Army Doughnut Day will be held next Tuesday, June 12. Mrs. Edward M. Kirar is in Roads is her Mr. Bradt said there were three ways in which citizens must follow through: ev 1. Financial—they must own part of the plan. 2. They must adopt the plan. 3. They must see that the plan is followed. The principal speakers of the evening were Professor Victor A. Hyde, of the Civic Planning de- partment of the University nois, Robert the and Chicago Kingery, Regional of Illihead Planning of as- sociation. Professor Hyde showed colored slides along with his talk, which demonstrated what can be done with proper planning in a village. The slides included some of Deerfield’s well-known eyesores, among them the village hall and the outdated store fronts along part of Waukegan road. “Grouping of public and semipublic buildings such as the post office, city hall, court house, churches, ete., in an appropriate and dignified arrangement at a location close to the business district has many advantages,” Professor Hyde said. He pointed out the convenience of such a plan. |Story Book turned thing of beauty over. The town ture charge, Workers plish, School-Park memor Opened by Robert Newell, presi- | dent of the Citizens Committee, two distinguished out-of-town speakers were heard at the meeting. Village President Andrew G. Oberlin, and include Mrs. E. F. Nelson, Mrs. Ross Mrs. Mrs. Compton Mielenz, Hal Edward Carl Mrs. E. Wood Mrs. Henry Ross, Pearson, and-Mrs. James Bellamy, Jr., Mrs. Nils Hagberg, Fisher, Mrs. co-chairman. Mrs. Burton Mrs. J. E. O.- Johnson, Village Board to Meet Mondcy Evening A regular monthly the Deerfield village be held Monday at 8 village to the hall. The meeting of board will p.m. in the meeting is open public. Robert Daniels Enlists in Navy Robert Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Daniels, 914 Waukegan road, was among 12 men from Lake county who enlisted in the navy in May. A sophomore at Highland Park High school, Robert is undergoing his boot training at Great Lakes Naval Training station. Idea Among the slides shown were many of the Glencoe _ schools, which have city parks adjoining. “The school-park idea is practical,” said the professor, and he believes school grounds should be designed for the use of neighborhood groups in the evenings and during out-ofschool hours as well as during school recess. In speaking of streets, he said Deerfield and Waukegan roads would be a most important consideration, with a careful study necessary. “A well-designed street system will result in the concen} tration of traffic and street improvement expenses upon a few strategic routes,” he said. Of much interest to the audience were slides of Story Book, L. I., showing the town before and after a plan had been adopted. Ugly, | drab and poorly laid out originally, the telephone that information Winfield were controls controls Forest, homes. children—their week the a the subject. meeting can be obtained Mrs. board who a big students rent Lake Winnetka, if from citing Each one bers are also requested pillow for seating. Further and that in di- to ask requests prepared ing realtor, board ing sponsored by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield Monday night which was the official opening of the drive for funds for a plan. Included in the $575 were two $100 checks, and most of the rest of the money was in the form of signed pledges written on slips of paper passed out to the audience, a chance a clipping of Chicago, Ridge either local newspaper all that also been busy exams. June enclosing abandoning East in or in keep- village of apartments day. will school be school the Chicago Deer- views. Mitchell, to it might Schools To Close For Summer Friday local R. March, for commissioner, building of permits their wrote In Building Dept. to air of rents, A mere handful of people—35 by actual count—contributed or pledged $575 toward a village plan for Deerfield at the meet- of in dealing child. allowed interested for- 8 hall Tues- purpose decontrol conduct discussion Those the control the appointed school, for rent 7 nursery school on Wednesday, the field. p.m. hear- on 71 The Pre-School Mothers Group of Deerfield will hold its last meeting of the year at Sunshine Valley kindergarten and of 8 board 22 To Meet at Nursery School informal at village Citizens’ Meeting is Climaxed By Whole Hearted Support Federal village 111 Pre-School Mothers rector the in the 75 Members of a committee to decide upon the site of the new church are Hubert N. Kelley, M. R. Hoffman, Mrs. Walter Davies, and Mrs. George W. Geiger. It is reported there are 50 Episcopal families in the DeerfieldBannockburn area. No name has been selected, as yet, for the new church. an held 2014 Episcopal Thompson, be the ‘a public 19 services will be held. Raymond will with office, (Dem.) The territory to be covered by the new church will extend north to Lake Forest, south to Glenview, west to Milwaukee road, and east to Highland Park. J. Contro! Bairstow Edwin M. White, R. G. Dexter, and Mrs. Arnold Pedersen, members of the committee, have recommended that at present services be held in the Masonic temple. According to the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity church, services will begin as soon as a clergyman can be secured. He will probably live in Deerfield. Mrs. accordance The Park. was Ae 94 (Rep.) en- will the 2 .... Candidate Miner Rent Control Hearing Scheduled for Tuesday askan upon Trinity of of in Deerfield. been vestry Kel- residents signed for the Hubert thusiastically Episcopal at How West Deerfield Precincts Voted _ In Race for Judgeships out to be a after it was, done adopted architec- of two centuries ago, (Continued on page 10) and O, the a P A campaign is underway to raise funds urgently needed to complete and improve the facilities of the High- land Park hospital, which serves the Deerfield area, Committee chairmen met recently with Irl Marshall, general chairman of the drive, to map plans, Shown seated are Robert S. Alexander and Mrs. M. E. Graves. Standing, left to right, Walter A. Wecker, Henry C. Hawes, Mr. Marshall, and P. A. Tennis. In This Issue. POIVIIOS 220755 page 7 Chmirehes. oie tcc page 38 Soup Box Derby ..............: page 4 �Wilmot, Holy Cross Graduations DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Published June 7, 1951 Weekly Vol. every 26, No. 11 Thursday To Be Held Tomorrow Last Chance to Enter Soup Box Derby Use Night Wilmot school will hold commencement exercises at 8:15 tomorrow evening, with 14 receiving diplomas. 59 S. The program will be as follows: Pomp and Circumstance—Elyar MEMBER Invocation—Reyv. H. O. Willman, National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association minister of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church. Josephine C. Pearson Editor Response—Girls of eighth grade Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor class. C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. “Bless this House’—Seventh and Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year eighth grade girls. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year “Andante” from the Fifth SymSingle Copies-—10c¢ Foreign Rates on Application phony—clarinet solo, Robert Ru“Entered as second-class matter Novemdolph. ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeree Illinois, under the Act of March 8, Presentation of class gift—Rus1879.” sell Zartler. The Public Press, no less than Public “Finlandia’’—Sibelius. Office, is a public trust. Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser—Wagner—Orchestra. Introduction of County superintendent of schools—Paul Dasso. “La Donna e’ Mobile’ from Rizoletto—Verdi—trombone solo Ted It remains a matter of conjec- Johnson. Class Song. ture whether or not Robert Cole’s “Fantasie Heroique”—Gottwold— ‘ motor trip to Alaska had anything french horn solo—William Vogg. to do with the fact that he was Presentation of class—Beatrice supposed to appear before Judge Meyer. Presentation of diplomas—W. C. Dan Hunt last Thursday to answer Darling. charges of driving 80 miles per Introduction of High _ school hour. At any rate, Mr. Cole, 22, did speaker—John Price. not appear, and when Mr. Hunt Acceptance of class by High telephoned his mother, who lives school. Welcome to High school. in North Chicago, she said her son “Battle Hymn of the Republic’— was on his way to Alaska with a chorus. new bride. Star-Spangled Banner—sung by According to Mr. Hunt, Mr. Cole audience. Benediction—Rev. H. O. Willforfeited his driver’s license at the time of his arrest. He was fined man. $50. “War March of the Priests’— Mendelssohn—orchestra. Recessional. Members of the graduating class are: Phyllis Becker, John Price, Robert Rudolph, Russell Zartler, Paul Dasso, Elsa Pantle, Theodore Johnson, Joanne Willman, William Vogg, Gerald Lanning, Rae DahlThe women of the Presbyterian Leonard Lace, Carolyn church are having an afternoon gren, drive for the members of the Leverick, and Nancy Johnston. Presbyterian Home in Evanston on Tuesday, June 12. The cars will assemble at the Home on Grant Street Evanston at 2 p.m., and Fifteen will receive diplomas at after a drive along the North commencement exercises tomorrow Shore will arrive at the church evening at Holy Cross Catholic about 3:15 o’clock for tea. school. The exercises will be held will be Mrs. L. T. Hayner and Mrs. F. at 8 p.m., and diplomas out by the Rev. John J. C. Ritter are in charge of the tea. given In case of rain the drive will be O’Mara, pastor. Members of the graduating class postponed one week to June 19. are Laura Banfield, Ronald Kloepfer, Donald Kempf, Richard Loarie, Presbyterians Plan Patricia Marshall, Rosalie McGuire, Burian McLoughlin, Katherine Family Picnic Sunday O’Connor, Donald O’Connor, Nancy “Plenty of coffee made over a Price, John Robertson, Frederick wood fire, ice cream and pop,” is Selzer, Roberta Starr, Robert promised to everyone who comes to Worth, and Rita Zahnle. the annual church family basket First Presbyterian of the picnic next Sunday in Pottawatchurch tomie Woods, north of Dundee road at the Des Plaines river. The suggested route to follow is DeerRev. Francis G. Guither was field road to Sanders, south on elected president of the DeerfieldSanders to Dundee road and west Northbrook Rotary club at a recent on Dundee almost to Wheeling. meeting. Other officers elected are The whole family is invited and John Van Woerdt, vice president; Robert Sickle, secretary, and lunch is planned for 2 o’clock. After lunch there will be com- Frank Spannraft, treasurer. Henry Bucher, Aksel Petersen, munity singing led by barber shoppers, a tug of war between two and Edward Blomgren were elected picked teams, and games and races directors. for boys, girls and adults. Real Estate Board Elects Anyone desiring further inform- Does 80 M.P.H., Then Takes Off for Alaska Presbyterian Women Plan Drive and Tea For Residents of Home Box in Rev. Guither Invites Men to Attend Church In Work Clothes try blank club Derby by on planning Lions Wilmot School PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 entry Boys Second must next are whether cars are 10. enter Annual have Monday, blanks page to their June 11. or En- 103. field Fordhams Mr. be and moving 515 Moving Mrs to New Lyle to their Longfellow Home Fordham new avenue home will at tomorrow. They have been living at 561 Deerfield road. Page 4 N. McGuire Robert N. McGuire, of McGuire and Orr, Evanston real estate firm was elected president of the North Shore Real Estate Board of Realtors. Mr. McGuire, who lives at 848 Rosemary terrace, will be in. augurated at a banquet on June 13 at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. the not. given time and talents Court ing of men who have come at various seated sermon for the day was around Capt. Bodmer Does Tour of | Jim) Wachholder, left, and Robert Worth, in different age groups, gether. are Many building Valuable a car toPrizes The Deerfield Hardware and Paint has donated as a prize a fine coaster wagon. O’Neil’s Ace Hardware in Highland Park also has donated a coaster wagon. Some of the other fine prizes are on display at Frost’s Radio and Electric Appliances. 730 Waukegan road. To date the requests of sponsors and boys granted are: Royal Blue Store, 722 Deerfield road, Patrick Michael Emmett, four years old. Deerfield Pharmacy, 800 Waukegan road, Stephen France, six years old. Red Horse Service station, 750 (Continued on page 10) Duty Capt. Erwin E. Bodmer, 857 Warrington road, has just returned from a two week tour of duty at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Capt. Bodmer is a member of the active army reserves. tend Led by Rev. F. G. Guither, men of Bethlehem church atservice in work Building Address clothes. Permits for May, 1951 Builder Cost 120, Westgate—-Peter Kairie: 5. ee 934 Northwood Dr.—William Henrich ........... 933 Northwood Dr.—Charles Post .....-..............--..0-........ 1520 Woodland Dr.—Jack Maitzen .................................. Gol Renton, C Taowete $21,000 $16,000 $18,000 $30,000 oo $23,500 Const. .................0...... ss Oakley+—Carl Balinsen ’..30.3 0..0.0 Warrington Rd.—W: C. Tackett ....:...........0.. 0... $11,000 $10,000 $27,750 pee Dune So oe OE ne 1070 ana ee ieee hey Bei 7 1031 ces oe eet ines ae a eS ? 1041 ae eS ie og Nt Ra ag ee a ? 1015 ee ak eae ck Wet ts em 1 A eS Parco 1001 330 Margate Terr.—Lynn Const. Co. -2...........ccccccececccceeeeeeeee 1454 Woodland Dr.—Hugh Armstrong. .............0....-0...-..--- $29,600 $29,600 $23,000 $23,000 $27,500 $21,600 $17,000 1103 1017 1059 9 057. Springfield—Deerfield Northwood Dr.—Jos. Osterman. ST RO Piereh lo Pfister oe .......0....2..0..cccccccccccsecccceees os ha in the in annual Friday Deerfield evengram- auditorium. parents the at the held by Girl and Scouts and friends and were Brownies formed a traditional circle campfire. the color Scouts of Troop 1. The colors were retired after the audience participated in giving the oath of allegiance and singing ‘America the Beautiful.” : Real estate and personal property tax bills will probably be received around the first of July, according to George Sticken, collector. presented They were followed by guard formed by Senior en- Tax Bills Expected Around July 1 25 the |marched times to give hours of labor in completing the work in the new church The Brownies school When |— titled ‘‘Miracle on Deerfield Street” in which the minister pointed out the transformation which has taken place both in the new church and in the men themselves through the magic of cooperative endeavor. Some of the men were heard to comment after the service that they were more comfortable than they had ever been before in a church service. The minister also wore no tie and had his shirt sleeves rolled up past the elbow. and of Awards May mar in| was Deerfield-Bannockburn Scouts the work days scheduled for the|. local congregation. They repre-|— sented only a part of the number Rotary Elects Rev. Guither as Head Robert A fine program now Holy Cross ation may call Arthur Wolter, Deer- Win Trips to Camp A group of about 20 men responded to the Rev. Francis Guither’s invitation to come in their work clothes to the services of Divine Worship at the Bethlehem| church two weeks ago. These men were recognized as|: having Girl Scouts At Court of Awards entries acceptable built Four the Soup ee cc $17,000 $16,000 --..$357,450 A cordial welcome was extended by Mrs. Lewis Stryker, girl scout commissioner. Recognition was given to members of the council, Miss Helen Engstrom, pianist, Charles Yous, chairman of the men’s committee for Sakajawea Lodge and to Lewis Stryker, Walter Lange, and Richard Senf who made the flag standards. Campership awards were announced as going to Linda Seiler and Vera Allsbrow, who will attend Sakajawea day camp, and Marilyn Visoky and Carol Yous who will attend Hickory Hilt. These girls will enjoy a two weeks expense paid camping experience. Faye Cline, Senior Scout Troop 1, read a letter to be sent to the Tulsa, Oklahoma Girl Scouts commending the work of Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Deerfield training chairman, in Deerfield scouting activities. Mrs. Huxtable is moving back to Tulsa in the very near future. After the singing of songs, sixth grade Scouts presented a_ skit, written and directed by Mrs. Donald Kempf in which they modeled hats of their own design. Troop 6 and 7 Brownies who completed their Brownie work were given their wings. Next fall these girls will receive their tenderfoot pins and become InterGirl Scouts. | mediate Fifth grade scouts were awarded their second class rank. Each troop received many ' badges. Miss Deane White, executive director of the Highland Park council pinned the first class badge on the following girls: Peg BelBarbara Allen, Jo Anne lamy, Willman, Marilyn Clifford, Marilyn Visoky, Jordis Duffy, Penny Cannon, Pat Freund, Gail Anthony, Mary Gannon, Laura Banfield, Jackie Hanson, Karen Alex'ander, Carol Kloepfer, Elsa Pantle, Paula Peterson, June Swift, Sharon Spriggs, and Joyce Ward. The Curved Bar, highest award given in Girl Scouting, wes pinned on 16 deserving girls by their parents. Scouts receiving this honor were: Kathy Kies, Laura Banfield, Pat Marshall, Elsa Pantle, Rosalie McGuire, Carolyn Leverick, Burian McLaughlin, Marilyn Visoky, Roberta Nolde, Phyllis Becker, Kathy O'Connor, Caryl Segert, Roberta Starr, Delores Ubl, Janet Vieregg, and Rita Zahnle. Unusual and interesting exhibits were viewed by a large number of attending parents and friends. One of the most interesting exhibits was a doll house made over and furnished by Senior Scouts of Troop 1 and a scale model of Sakajawea Lodge made by the seniors of Troop 2. In addition to these projects the girls in these two troops have given 630 hours to community service work. The Court of Awards, a fine tribute to Girl Scouting came to a close with the lighting of the traditional camp fire, the singing of songs, and the sounding of Taps. Thursday, June 7, 1951 �Announce Troth Memories | Nuptials Solemnized In New Jersey of 25 Years Ago Rahm-Tennerman Of Janice Gage To Mark Day Mr. and Mrs. Bannockburn to Leslie have engagement ice, Day, Mrs. Paul announcement L. Day given Wednesday, was June her 6, Gage High school, at American the at Trier Highland and schools and served during Lake in the World War wedding but the married Park High Forest Army member of _ the school board which hired Mrs. Meyer a quarter of a century ago. The = anniversary party Force young couple in late not Robert Anne Greenslade | Pronounces Vows | In Loretto Order children will take Miss Corita | At a 10 o’clock Bannockburn Garden Club to Hold June Tea in St. on June come the ing, H. son A. bride of Green nockburn. his Mr. of is at! Frank J. Mrs. Aitken in Roth- will Relatives in 23 Years Kusher returned 10 days Bangive | and marriage. | Mr. Augustine Flick, a is Europe where leaving she summer. Another sister, Kohl of Glenview, June will 22 spend Mrs. will be cousin cf Rothing. The date of the wedding was eq-| A wedding breakfast vanced because Miss Corbett’s sis-|Suests at the Woman's ter. Ann, who is to be maid of | club, Chicago, will follow honor, ago | | from her trip of two months. She | visited her sisters and brothers, as well as her husbands’ brother and other relatives while she was away. |§ Mrs. Kusher made the trip by plane. Reginald drive, Sees Mrs. Henry M. Kusher, 850 Rose- | mary terrace, was reunited with | her family after 23 years when she | Ita’s | visited in Vienna, Austria, recently. | 16, Miss | Mrs. Dorschel Mr. daughter of and Kusher For First Time Corita Corbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Querin Dorschel, 5555 hte pond. Chttame, “will Be for 35) Athletic the cere- | for|™ony. the| Miss Corbett is a graduate of | St. Mary of the Woods college. Her William | fiance was graduated from Notre her ma- | Dame university, and served in the tron of honor. Bridesmaids will be | alr corps for three years during Miss Gloria Rothing. sister of the | World War II. As a pilot of a B-17 Miss Members of the Bannockburn “All School Day” will be held Garden club will meet next Wedtomorrow at Bannockburn school. | nesday at the home of Mrs. E. M. with the entire school taking part White, Wilmot road, from 3 to 5B. in the program. Various awards This meeting will be the June tea, will be given to students for pen- and there will be no program. manship, spelling and reading. The Bannockburn carnival. planned for last week, was postponed until Saturday. It. will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Page, Meadow lane. mass Chicago, bridegroom; Bannockburn To Hold “All School Day’’ Tomorrow Bride \Of Frank J. Rothing church, Mrs. Corbett : To Become Sister Robert Anne, the former Mary Jane Greenslade, daughter of part in the annual piano recital of | Mr. and Mrs. Robert J Greenslade, | Miss Frances Biederstadt on Tues- |803 Hazel avenue, was among the 11 novices who pronounced their day, June 12 at 8 p.m. at the Presfirst vows as Sisters of Loretto at byterian church. profession ! {solemn reception and Those participating in the proceremonies at the mother house, | gram are Winston Swift, Hal and | Nerinx, Ky., April 25. Ross Roads, Karen Hilliker, Emily | Sister Robert Anne is a gradand Katherine Winter, Carol Praet, |} uate of Highland Park High school | Jackie Julcher, John and Billy and Webster college, Webster North, Sally Cassady, Billy Sher- | | Groves, Mo. well, Sheila Robertson, Peggy Hag| Among those who participated berg, Emilie Hart, Jeannie and lin the ceremonies were the Rt. | Carol Yous, Marion and Frances Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, the Jankowski, Gail Jones, Barbara |Rev. J. V. Murphy and the Rev. Sturm, Gail Haugland, Karen Kin‘John O’Mara, otf Holy Cross ney, Jacqueline Hansen, Paul church. Daniels, Karen Sanders, Susan brother, Sister Robert Anne’s Gougler, Meredith Gibbs, Diane | | Robert, St. | at who is studying Teeter, Joyce Anderson, Mary | Thomas seminary, Denver, will arGannon, Darline Hart, Janet Vielrive home June 7 for a month’s regg, and Kay Paul. vacation. Miss Marietta Alicia Haas, and Byrne, | bomber, he Miss|Germany, flew and 22 was missions over awarded sev- Rosemary Turner, all of Chicago. |eral medals, including the DistinWilliam Kohl will be Mr. Roth-| guished Flying cross and the Air ing’s best man, and ushers will be | Medal. He is now in business in Theodore Susen of Mount Pros- | Chicago. pect; Albert Salvi, of Wilmette; Mrs. Green John Corbett, brother of the bride- cocktail party to-be; John Dillon, of Kenilworth, | of her future will be hostess at Swifts Are Honored At Bethlehem Picnic The annual Bethlehem Mothers club picnic was in the nature of a farewell party this year for Mr. and Mrs. Duane Swift, who are leaving for Dallas, Tex., this week. Held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Bradt, 454 Margate terrace, on Sunday after church services, 85 attended the potluck dinner. Mrs. Swift was presented with a gift. A musical program, community singing and games completed the afternoon. W. A. Tennerman Jr. Her maid of honor, Miss Virginia Flint, was gowned in pastel organdy over satin. Martha Jane Rahm, niece of the bride, was flower girl and carried a basket of assorted petals. Richard L. Frost, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man, and Walter E. Rahm Jr., brother of the bride, and John Hamilton, were ushers. A dinner for 80 was held at Marboro Inn, Montclair, following the ceremony. The bride’s mother chose a dusty rose gown with matching accessories and a corsage of tea roses. Mrs. Tennerman Sr. was gowned in aqua crepe and lace with matching accessories, and wore a corsage of deep red roses. The bride is a graduate of Montclair High school, Virginia Intermont college, Bristol, Va., and Paine Hall, New York. Her husband was graduated from Highland Park High school and Princeton university. The couple is at home in Bloomfield, N. J., after a weding trip to Bermuda. In addition to Mrs. Tennerman Sr. and Mr, .Frost, Mrs, Frost (Ruth Tennerman) and their four week old daughter, Kathryn Lynn, were present at the wedding. The Frosts live in Tonawanda, N.Y. To Be Held Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Becker, 357 Kingston terrace, returned Sunday from Wichita, Kans., where they were guests for a week of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Gibbs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs moved to Wichita two months ago from Park Ridge. The Beckers’ younger daughter, Mrs. Stewart Richmond Jr., and her husband recently moved from Evanston to their new home in Mount Prospect. 7, Mrs. Tour of Rug Company | Wesley Beckers Visit Daughter in Wichita June a on June 10, in honor daughter-in-law. Greg Newell Has Popular Band Thursday, the to | Sister three and summer. Miss Biederstadt Announces Annual Piano Recital Thirty Oakley avenue, Tennerman. left. been expect spon- Meyer church, The bride wore a gown of chantilly lace over ivory satin. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a headpiece of matching lace and she carried a bouquet of white flowers centered with pink roses. The bride was given in marriage by her father. mot Mothers club. | Mr. II. has was Lutheran N. Y., with Rev. John officiating. Mr. Tenner- is the son of Mrs. Tennerman, of 1020 late Mr. | sored by the Wil- college. Air were | place at Calvary Mrs. E. L. | Verona, rig ht. Kavasch Vinyard, Art New date the of attended and | Mr. Vinyard was a} ™an studying Academy Day honor years, Mr. Shimer is in 25 a on Exmoor Frances Mr. be at Highland present in Chicago. set, at attended and The Park. parents an- In a five o’clock ceremony on of | Saturday, May 12, William A. TenMrs. Delbert Mey- nerman Jr. took as his bride Miss Rhoda Anna Rahm, daughter of er, principal of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Rahm, of Wilmot school for! wontelair, N. J. The wedding took and made at the tion Jan- Mr. the niversary celebra- the of Highland by college He of guests of club. Miss Park, Gage announced son The Country R. of their daughter, Mark luncheon Among 1951 school. Left to right, first row, Dick Johnson, ley, vocalist. Gieseke. Second row, Dave Phelps, Herb Rautenberg, Greg Newell, and Lenore Crow- Johnny Gould, Tom Halter, Jim Gordon, and Gordon A tour of the Olson Rug Company, sponsored by the women of the Bethlehem church, will take place tomorrow at 2 p.m. The group hopes to finance the purchase of a new rug for the chancel through the trip. The rug company gives one dollar toward a new rug, for each woman present on the tour. The trip will cost nothing to those who participate, and anyone interested may call Mrs. George Krumbach at 629-J: Page 5 �Rotary DR. G. C. PARKNEN Relay Village Turns Out For Memorial Day Winners OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Parade Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., We Give Fae Perfect Deerfield the throngs Best Service Day parade, in which Scouts, two as Waukegan drum Dressed as 576 1925 REALTORS 735 — Real Deerfield Edward H. Estate Road, -—— Loans Deerfield, Selig Harald Tel. Deerfield 155 IH. R. Vant Winners in the second annual Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Relays were, left to right, front row; John Price, Fred Krase, Art Capitani, Dave Rudolph, and Larry Long. Rear, Rene Marshall, Ronald Davies, Billy Johnston, Gene Seaver, Gene Johnson, Paul Dasso, and Ken George. FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. Jewelry for the Entire Watch Phone DEERFIELD Home Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing 1048 Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING ‘New 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S —~ CO. Remodeling Rd. services will Deerfield 85 in the youth and adults. All parents are especially urged to be present and a cordial welcome is extended to the public to attend these services in honor of the children. Phone 1 The 75th Children’s Day program will be held at the: Presbyterian church on Sunday at the morning service. The theme of the program will be the history of the Christian church, and various classes of the church school will present pantomime portrayals of important events. The final scene will be laid in the early church in Deerfield. Mrs. Walter Bischoff, Mrs. Leslie Gage, and James Tibbetts are in charge ci the program. After the children’s day service, which will include the baptism of infants, there will be a parish picnic for ell the families of the church at Poitawattomie Woods, Dundee Day Sunday, June St. Paul’s Il. entire will be teachers keeping followed by months, the with the over that to of St. the Paul’s children in each classes in units recent stories of the be by the told class. Children department participate with group the two study will beginner’s and the lesson Testament the given The on School. a song upper hymns in will by the classes will appropriate to the services. The newly Junior ship Be organized Choir with The Karl add a has and for to the wor- ‘Hosanna teacher in the prepared, or- conducted this Paul’s Song.” school ganized, St. anthem Berning, Sunday gram will the Children’s day. the Following prothe services in the sanctuary all parents and friends are invited to see a display of handwork done by the children in their class activities. Attention is here called to the change of time for this special service. There will be no Sunday school classes on this day, and the time for the combined Sunday school and church worship service will be at 10:30 a.m. 18. Two Abatement new Lawn sen of Valley will be introduced. places The way your car looks feels after a tune-up and Service. Page 6 program and Old a.m. Services. children In celebrat10:30 society members, Col. Harry W. Taylor, 1570 Crab Tree lane, Deerfield, and Arnold Peder- Driveways, Complete Planning Deerfield 1456 at morning Sunday be 10 worship June Grading, Evergreens, & Topsoil Des will meet in the nurse’s room of the Highland Park city hall at 7 p.m. on Contractors Shrubs, the Mosquito Abatement Society Will Meet ‘DEERFIELD Landscape Work, at will Church The Mosquito Tractor road river. Children’s sing 1884 Deerfield, of St. Pauls of every part of the service PHARMACY in north Plaines except a service of baptism at which the Rev. Francis Geo. Guither will officiate. Two Junior sermons will be given by members of the Intermediate and Youth Departments, with Donald Zenko giving the first espe'|cially for the tiny tots; and Tom Swift, giving the second sermon BRUCE H. FORD, Registered Pharmacist Established be Presbyterian By 634 Day ed for JEWELERS and Children’s held at the Bethlehem church this coming Sunday at 11 o’clock. Mr. Jack Gagne, general superintendent and his committee have planned a Junior Church service with children and young people in charge Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Obituaries AES Bethlehem 122 1885 Expert Children’s Day Services APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances -730 AmBoy and bugle Brownies, corps, children, “The part. of Richard color parade Andrew Marshall Karl ’76,” Evans marched the President im- guard. were Village G. Bradt, Berning, Witmayer, as well took Spirit Madison the annual auxiliaries, behind in the Me- Grand and original Will- organizer 23 years ago of the two Norwood Park drum and bugle corps which took part. The press was represented by Mrs. J. C. Pearson, editor of the Deerfield Review. VANT & SELIG Established view the on Legionnaires, Wilson, Frank Also Tel. and little and out Scouts many iam Insurance Girl mediately HORSE to their Clarence Towing 750 and greeted turned morial vets, Wash Grease Simonize Oil weather that ish at... Midge’s Texaco and pol- Pedersen Hardin has road, Masters been SNC RRS OIE SI ARP SPI Canon Funeral services were held Tuesday for H. B. Canon, 1523 Woodbine court, who died from chest injuries suffered in an automobile accident near Durant, Okla., on May 31. The funeral was held at the Dahl funeral home in Racine, Wis., and burial was in Racine. Mr. Canon was driving to Mineral Wells, Tex., from here when the accident occurred. A consult- ant radio engineer, he was estab- lishing a business in Mineral Wells at the time of his death. Mr. Canon was born in Chicago 42 years ago, and had lived in Deerfield almost 12 years. Educated in Chicago schools, at the time of his death he was working toward his masters degree in mathematics at Chicago university. He was well known in the community as a square dance caller. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; two children, Hartman, 17, and Penny, 12, and one sister, Mrs. A. C. Oswald of Houston, Tex. His parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen of Racine also survive. Baxter Services are being held today at 1:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian church for William D. Baxter, 1321 Greenwood avenue, who died Monday evening in the Highland Park hospital of coronary thrombosis. Burial will be ‘in Forest Home cemetery, Maywood. Mr. Baxter was born in Montague, Mich., November 24, 1889, and lived in Michigan until 10 years ago. A graduate of Northwestern university school of pharmacy, Mr. Baxter had been proprietor of the Deerfield pharmacy for the past nine years. He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Jennie, and a sister, Mrs. Florence Johnston of Ferrysberg, Mich. Mrs. Johnston and her son, James, and daughter, Mrs. Albert Boles, are here to attend the funeral. Also during this service, prizes were awarded to the winners in the annual poppy poster contest sponsored by the Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Robert Broege, president of the auxiliary, handed out checks to the six winners, Marilyn Visoky, Jim Kraft, Bob Johnson, Jimmy Leverick, Carolyn Leverick, and Mike Hall. An inspiring talk was given by the Rev. David C. Brueggerman, chaplain of the Deerfield Amvet post. ‘ The parade was climaxed by a service at the Deerfield cemetery, where several of the village’s war dead are buried. A firing squad commanded by Henry Kofsky, Amvet commander, fired a_ salute, and the Rev. Bruggerman gave a prayer. It was Joseph through the Schuessler that of and Bugle Corps Nos 1 and 2 from Norwood Park were obtained. Both have been champions in. the American Legion sponsored junior divisions. Miss Joan Purse, drum majorette in Corps No. 1, was national champion last year. As the various sections of the parade passed the reviewing stand on Deerfield road, they were an- nounced by Mr. Berning. The pa- rade ended at Jewett Park, where more music was provided by the drum and bugle corps. Open house was held at Legion home across the street. former America Mary Tuomi, in 1896 and Waukegan. In 1900 the came_ settled she to in married Mike Niemi, and lived in Waukegan about Owen, 10 years before where she lived for 40 years before moving to on a farm coming to her son’s home here. She was a member of the Longwood Lutheran church and the Owen Lutheran church, both in Wisconsin. Surviving eT a efforts Drum is her husband, Mike, Taylor re- Funeral services were held Satur- and Mr. of Owen; five sons, Richard, of Chicago;. Albert, of Lake Forest; William, of Owen, John of Lake day in Owen, Wis., for Mrs. Mary Niemi, 73, who died in Lake County General hospital Thursday after an illness of nine months. Mrs. Niemi Bluff, and Ted, of Deerfield; three daughters, Mrs. Clifford Frazier of Wilmette, Mrs. Ila Lanford of Oak Park, and Mrs. Curtiss. Fisher of lived Lake Bannockburn, Col. EAL During a brief service on the lawn of the Deerfield grammar school preceding the parade, American flags were presented by the Junior American Legion auxiliary to the four local schools. Barbara Kapschull presented the flags, and the children who accepted them for their respective schools were Emily Wolter, Wilmot; Richard Thompson III, Bannockburn; John Robertson, Holy Cross, and Alan Wilson, Deerfield grammar. appointed to take the place on the board of Melvin R. Nelson of that area. ‘. Other board members are Harold |Glandt, Mrs. William Stupple, Wiljliam.: T.: Jones and- William -Hein-. richs. Niemi son, in’ Owen Ted, - Born..in: January and of 657 24, also Ylistaro, 1878, with Chestnut Mrs. her Beulah, Wis.; two brothers, -| Jack, in Finland, and Richard Ny.on man of. Waukegan; 13 grandchilthe dren and one great-grandchild... . street. Finland, Niemi, Thursday,: June -7,.1951 �; Deerfield Activities SPURL Mrs. Te Meyers Graduates John Helene Rose Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Meyers, 1038 Hazel avenue, received a bachelor of science degree at Elmhurst college at the 80th convocation of the school on June 3. The ceremonies were held in Wilder park. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers were present at the graduation. Miss Meyers returned home with her parents. Tuxis Holds Picnic at Gages Fund Visit days at.the home of Mr. Stryker’s parents, the senior Strykers of 1033 Deerfield Jacobs road. Have . Sunday June 2 for her Avenue Has Lake will arrive Monday Deerfield Warren Giss’ Fabel has just Moore, Parade Wachholder, strom. Marjorie Caroline and Miss Marshall To and Helen home Mrs. Westcliff Houston W. of D. lane. will for a short visit her parents, George While be a of here bridesmaid Mrs. Mr. Sherry Return to Paul road, Scott for a Robert Judy Eng- Graduate Sons Return from School Lascelles UP ON left Thursday with Logansport, Ind., 612 Waverly Court Before the girls went to In- in diana, visited B. left C. for Read home of yes- 1604 Mr. and Mrs. Springfield A. F. avenue. Sherry’s Judy Selig Daughter for Mrs. Ala., several days. Mrs. Huber will drive to Logansport the first of next week and will bring Judy home with her. A J. Visits Howard and her Wolf daughter, of Mobile, Marjorie, are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig, of 933 Waukegan road. Grateful ~-THANKS- TO more at- tended our Grand Opening Celebration. We are proud of the way you have received us. We will endeavor by way of appreciation to keep high standards of quality and service. Dich: Koth ohn ‘ath CONGRATULATIONS DOOR PRIZE WINNERS: SALLY WILSON RD.., NORTHBROOK MAPLEWOOD MRS: E. DURAVA STRATFORD DEERFIELD RD., WOLF 3 WINDSOR NORA RD., RD., DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK SAVAGE 859 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD R. E. DONOHOE NEXT WINTER'S FUEL BILL Deerfield who residents local 2000 than SPENCER KOCH T2% Phone to Build HARDWARE to the from the VILLAGE 758 WAUKEGAN 1201 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD VILLAGE HARDWARE 817 DEERFIELD ROAD | PHONE 864 2 Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1951 Sturm, she JEANNINE UP YOUR COAL BIN PRICES ARE REDUCED 7, at brother-in-law, home. Sherry guest Mrs. Vt., terday after about a week’s visit at the home of her sister and where DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY June 1340 Graduates Among the 1,179 candidates receiving degrees in Oklahoma A & M college commencement ceremonies on May 28 was Robert John Lascelles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lascelles of 435 Kingston terrace. Mr. Lascelles received a degree in hotel and restaurant administration. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. H. C. Bennett, A & M president now heading the government’s Point Four program. SAVE Thursday, Huber, and Richford, 850 1210 (Everything Capt. Mrs. the wedding of Miss Nancy Riggs, of Highland Park, to James Paul Johnson Jr., on June 16 at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. is R. of Texas Thomas C. Rogan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rogan of 840 Westcliffe lane, has returned from Loras college, Dubuque, Ia., after completing his junior year. He recently was elected treasurer of the L club at the school. His brother, William, who has completed his junior year at Loras academy, has also returned home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road, and their younger daughter, Katherine, will be spending the weekend in Northfield, Minn., where they will attend the graduation of their other daughter, Marjorie, at Carleton college on Monday. STOCK WHILE daughter returned celebration. As is the custom on the 600 block of Central avenue, a Memorial Day parade was led by George Engstrom, with most of the neighborhood children taking part. Youngsters who joined in the little parade were Ellen Neilsen, K. Mary Nielsen, Tom and Sharon Scheskie, Rosalie Ward, Donna and Ann Miles, Scott Raughley, Jill and Lance Ohman, Christie Norman, Melody the Mr. Indiana Judy Huber, from Albion college, Albion, Mich. On Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson, at their home in Rockford, Ill. Drive Own In Boulder, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fabel of Chicago, and their son, Warren, were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Fabel’s sister, Mrs. George Jacobs, and Mr. Jacobs, of Elm street. Rogan Central of Sister of Mrs. Sturm Visits Visiting Guests Mr. and Mrs. Emil Giss of EdinTex., returned home this Along the 611 alumni of Illinois burg, Institute of Technology who are week after spending several weeks working on the 10th annual Alumni visiting at the homes of their sons, Fund drive are two men from Harold, of 1050 Somerset avenue Vernon, 625 Brierhill road. Deerfield. Walter F. Krol, building and granddaughter Karen, accommissioner, 713 Central avenue, | Their : them to Texas. Mrs. is one of the workers, as is Law- ;companied Vernon Giss and her other childrence G. Schoeffman, 1111 Linden ren will leave Sunday or Monday avenue. for Little Rock, Ark., where they will make their home. Mr. Giss is Janet Bruce Celebrates in business there. Tenth Birthday Diana Jordan, daughter of Mr. Fourteen girls were invited to Janet Bruce’s birthday party on and Mrs. Robert Jordan of WaukeSaturday afternoon. Janet’s tenth gan road, will accompany the Giss’ birthday was on Monday, but she to Little Rock. chose Houston and and Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker Jr., of Nevesink, N. J., and their two sons, arrived last week to spend 10 Thirty members and guests of the Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church attended a picnic Saturday at Gages Lake. Chaperoning the young people were Dr. Paul J. Keller, pastor of the church, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kyle. Work on Alumni For I.T.T. Strykers John Huber Colo., the former Peggy Jo George, at Helene Judy Former Peggy Jo George To Visit Next Week ETT OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 P.M. Anything) Page “7 �EL. ee GIRS ic from Chandler’s — V Check June 17 is The Day These Items: NORMA 4 COLOR PENCIL ~~~. $5.00 PARKER 51 PEN & PENCIL SET — === $19.75 NORTHMOOR STAMP HOLDER & PAPER WEIGHT 3 ee a $3.50 AIR GUIDE THERMOMETERS & BAROMETERS from $10.00 [] [] 1] [-] RONSON CIGARETTE LIGHTERS ------------- from $5.00 [_] INDOOR-OUTDOOR THERMOMETERS -..- from $5.00 [|] THE NEW WEBSTER DICTIONARY (Indexed) from $6.00 LEATHER BRIEF MEN’S PLASTIC 4 CASES --.------------------- from $10.00 [_] TUFHIDE SUIT CASES $30.00 & $40.00 [_] FLUORESCENT LAMPS — from $7.50 [] POCKET ADDING MACHINES ~~ from $2.95 [_] SWINGLINE TOT 50 STAPLER ~~ 98c¢ [] MEN’S ALL LEATHER BILL FOLDS ----- from $3.50 [_] ALL LEATHER STATIONERY 8 & 10 OZ. GEESE OR WHEAT PORTFOLIOS DESIGN $6.95 [] HIGHBALL GLASSES ----------—--—----- from 55¢ JOHNSON CARD SHUFFLERS -----—-----—- $5.95 POKER CHIP RACKS POKER CHIPS (Box of 100) from $1.00 DOUBLE DECK CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS $1.85 BAR. APRONS $3.00 & $3.95 Be Sure and See Our Large Selection of DAD’S DAY CARDS [] Miss Charlotte Charm,” blue Complete Line of Bar Accessories with in class horse, ‘My Sweet combin- Trinity Church to Hold Early| Garden Club Asks Services During the Summer Floral The regular Sunday services at | Trinity Episcopal church will be For ae ae tea in | 6 cordance majority Donations ° . . Distribution North Shore Garden club is’re- -| questing donations with the wishes of a large | be distributed of the congregation. The | oe at 7:30 hour a.m. daily. will continue at On Wednesdays throughout to houses - the, Chi the and/ North east platform Western Tuesday of the railway morning local station ev- at 8 o’clock to collect the floral donations. A water-filled bucket will be left on the north side of the ticket office Graduates from Illinois every Monday night for those wishing to leave their flowers at that Institute of Technology time. If it is not convenient for William H. Sihler Jr., tne son of | anyone to bring donations to the the William H. Sihlers of South) station, the garden club suggests Sheridan road, will receive a de-|that Mrs. Mare Goldsmith be telegree in business and economics at| phoned at HI 2-2619, for pick-up the Illinois Institute of Technol-| service. ogy’s as flowers A garden club committee will be that | on holy days there will be a 9:30,a.m.|ery service of in settlement change becomes effective June 10 | Sao oo and will continue through June, | July, and August. The early service; [-] ["] [] her II|, three-gaited ation horsemanship class for 18-year-old riders and under, at Chicago Horse show May 20. President of the Girls’ Riding club at Highland Park High school where she is a sophomore, Miss Manasse won her ribbon for driving and riding, and also placed second in the open combination class. She is the daughter of Mrs. Rose Manasse, 20 Ravine terrace. well. commencement in the Chicago tomorrow. Also A Manasse ribbon winner Civic ceremonies! Opera house! : Make Ads _|ingston, it a habit to read the Want| every peper week On before laying your! the garden club collection .o mittee for June are Mrs. Richard Lawton, Mrs. Morton A. LivMrs. Edward pojang Friedlander, Weyer, and Porges, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Mrs. Samuel Pollak. aside! Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully TELEPHONE HIghland Park 2-3100 guaranteed! Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Page 8 539 Thursday, June 7, 1951 �a HPHS To Graduate 232 In 61st Commencement Tonight The 61st commencement of Highland Park High school will be held at 8:15 tonight in the auditorium for 232 graduates of the class of 1951. E. school, will principal present Elwood the Hansmann of the class and on behalf of the school board will award the diplomas. Mr. Wolters will present the honors to qualifying students. Dr. William Atkinson Young of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will give the invocation and the benediction. Laurie Nath and Joseph Cleaver, class marshals, will lead the procession of graduates to the strains of Elgar’s “Pomp and Circumstance.” Philip Watrous will be senior student conductor for the latter, and Harold Fisher will lead the orchestra in the “Washington Post March,” by Sousa, the recessional. The student speakers are Greg- ory Armstrong, “Highways Graham, and who who will discuss Byways,” and Joan will on “The talk Joyce D. Godie, 259 Lambert Tree road, and Warner Mitchell, 2754 South Deere Park drive will exhibit their work at the annual Student Exhibition and Fashion Parade of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, 18 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago June 7 through 10. The garden committee of the Kiwanis club, headed by Albert Larson, has done its bit towards beautifying the community. The members recently planted geraniums around the “lonely” flagpole at the intersection of Central avenue and St. Johns. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL Three R’s.” They are winners of an open competition held annually at the high school. Ralph Wanger has been named class valedictorian, and Helen Schwarz is 1951 salutatorian. Under direction of Chester Kyle. the high school chorus will sing “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God,” by Luther-Mueller, and “Bless This House,” by Brahe. Following the benediction the student singers will give “Lord Bless You And Keep You,” by Lutkin. Names Work INTENSIVE 6-8 WEEK Beginning Shorthand, further next Wm. RENTAL SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood LATE CARS MODEL AVAILABLE REASONABLE AT RATES Call HI 2-6700 Le IN phone, write, Courses or visit the school EACH MONDAY IN JUNE AND JULY 1718 SHERMAN AVENUE of the high school gradu- ates will be published in week’s issue of the NEWS. CAR —— Bookkeeping Intensive 4- to 9-Month information, CLASSES BEGIN COURSES LAKESIDE CARS Advanced Typewriting, Also Regular Full-Time For MORNING or RENTAL UNiversity H. Callow, Principal 4-3004 acm ax > —— bch gS Ly EN z Oy Wg PTT Ta) ae ‘ || EZ QIICRA RAR yo = 0 ~y a De TO “<* (SAF 3 so SO . S —————-~ ~~ ae Far "os. ee AS v7 Lond foal S or ee". cx ( G Mrs. Wolters, Kiwanis Garden Committee Beautifies City Property Exhibit PASS A. In Chicago Art Show Students >i DEO / \ 1. Panties, 3.25 2. Gown, 14.95 3. Negligee, 4. (ee VIVIAN 35.00 Half slip, 5.95 Te 5. Sip. 1195 Half: Sizes ARE MORE THAN in BEAUTIFUL. EVER these tricots, can Exciting heavenly lavish with bs lot. <4 nylon like this voile, with its touch lace, of white embroidery on collar and cuffs. Navy, brown or green. tiny pleats, sheer net. 1412 to 24!/. 10.95 re LY eo “Ase el Garnétt Open Thursday, June 7, 1951 Friday nights Co. until 9 Garnett < Co. Open Friday Nights until Page 9 9 �| Tham Tall _ The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting Don’t tunities. IS BUSTIN’ OUT ALL OVER _ Villa Moderne responds to the spirit of outdoors with fresh decorations facts JUNE and gay new music. The Mack Twins play twin pianos, and on Sat. nites their orchestra plays for dancing (no tax except after 9:30 Sats.) Carefully planned menus to tempt warm weather appetites. Opening June 17th Music Theatre with the stupendous “Show which will run through Skokie at County Line. Boat,” July 1st. THE BRIDE WHO HAS EVERYTHING Show me the young woman so sophisticated she’ll not be thrilled with a Wedding Gift Shop Interior Herbst, ‘ings. Out pletely of of out this from Grace Ave., Winnetka. A PLEASANT DAY AND EVENING All yours for the asking—at the spot just this side of heaven called Chevy the Chase Country elegance private club, Club. and comforts but Open All of of a To The Public. Sporty 18 hole Golf Course, outdoor swimming pool, Old Eng- lish Grill for breakfast, lunch, dinner. Chevy Chase _air-conditioned Theatre opens June 12th, with Eddie Dowling in “The Violin Messiah.” NO CHARGE FOR JUST LOOKIN’ At Crow Inc., Interior ideas in color schemes and styles for your slip covers, draperies, upholstering. Buy by the yard or made to perfection in their own workrooms. 23 Sheridan Road. BEAUTY IS ONLY SKIN DEEP what “they say,’ but was coined long before That’s phrase first Buick was built. On the the the sur- face, the new Buicks are the handsomest cars on the road, within they are the most luxurious. As for the motor—I’ll leave that to Mr. Kleeburg to explain in detail at his Buick St. Drop Agency, 108 S. First in and look over the new models, HI 2-4800. 2 NYLON TROUSSEAU FOR “THE BRIDE” _ Exquisite Nylon Tricot Lingerie by “Vanity Fair” at Emily Jacobi of Intimate Apparel. L. C. NOTICE 26, eled TUCKER, District State of Secretary OF THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION 1951. To the wood: electors of e the City of High- Time of Election Take notice that an election will be held in the City of Highwood, Illinois, on Tuesday, June 26, 1951 and the polls will be open from six (6) a.m. to five (5) p.m., daylight saving time, on said day. The Place of Election The places of election shall be in the four (4) wards in the city of Highwood and at the polling places as follows: First Ward—American Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Highwood, Illinois. Second Ward—Oak Terrace school, 230 Prairie avenue, Highwood, Illinois. Third Ward—City Hall, 489 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, Illinois. Fourth Ward— Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay road, Highwood, Illinois. The Officers To Be Elected At the said election the officers to be elected are as follows: Mayor Dated at Highwood, this first day of 1951. OSSIAN CARLSON City Clerk of the City of Highwood NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1951 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education from and after 8:30 o’clock A.M., the 8th day of June, 1951 at the Elm Place School in this School District. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:45 P.M. Central Daylight Savings Time, the 23rd day of July, 1951 in this School District 107. Dated this Ist day of June, 1951. Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By BARRETT K. MASON Secretary / JUST FOUND OUT 1#3 WITH MEADOW GOLD FRESH CONCENTRATED HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK f some entirely CURTAINS In of intend WON’T house will do wonders. them Bath”. length. Curtain for LIE tell At Mildred Shop “Parlor, Stall they Stunning have Bedroom, curtains -monogramming table done of linens, most and extra and beauti- fully. 948 Linden Ave. Winnetka. : Ruth Wakefield Advertisement Page 10 to 3) were remod- this planning be a_ Hyde does spending not spree, and does not propose heavy debt and burdensome taxes. Rather it is meant to be just the opposite. “It should be the basis for spending, the difference between a dog fight procedure and an orderly process.” Showing pictures of some of Deerfield’s fine homes, he emphasized that thorough planning is a must consideration. Taxes Higher in Industrial Towns In Mr. Kingery’s talk he touched on many of Deerfield’s problems. In speaking of the factory question, he said there would always be a demand for industrial land, with more and more factories moving out from the city. He thought the village had been wise in allowing a modest amount of good looking, well placed plants, but pointed out that it might be dangerous to develop fully into a manufacturing community. He told of the tax rate being 19 per cent higher in an industrial community than in a purely residential. He estimated that Deerfield may grow at the rate of 600 persons per year for the next several years. If all the business frontage available in the village were used, he be ac17,000 people could said, commodated. One acre of park for every 100 people was another statistic he presented as a desirable objective. He pointed out the desirability of buying park land before it is subdivided or built up. In the case of Winnetka, where Mr. Kingery has lived for 30 years, and were a plan has been adopted. the tax levy has remained constant throughout the years, he said. Drive Announced John Doyle, chairman of the drive for funds for a plan, announced that the Citizens Com- objective is to raise mittee’s prime Date of Birth style. Professor that the necessary money. He said the money will be _ collected and turned over to the village board, which will in turn consider the recommendations of the planning commission as to who will be hired to work out the village plan. Subscription cards will be mailed to all residents of the village, and a solicitor will then call to collect contributions. Mr. Doyle said it is hoped the money will be raised by July 1 as it is almost Name Street Address | hereby grant permission to my son (or ward) to enter the Soup Box Derby as sponsored by The Deerfield Lions Club. In consideration of the privileges of participating, | hereby release sponsor and/or Deerfield Lions Club, and/or any other co-sponsors from any or all liability resulting from any accident that might occur. Signature Soup Box Derby 813 (Continued from Waukegan road, page 4) Rusty Co., Sears tral tors, Storage and 1916 Moving Shermer avenue, Northbrook, Marty Miller, 10. Lauterberg and Oehler undertakers, 825 Waukegan road, Terry France, 10. Maiman-Haines Sport Shop, 17 N. Sheridan road, Highland Park, Tim Maiman, 12. Clayton and Alice Confectionery, Deerfield road, David E. Nessen, 14; Franken Bros. Nursery, 440 Elm street, Robert Worth, 13. Sponsors who have paid the entry fee for boys but have not yet had boys assigned to them are: Georgian Shop, dry goods, 816 Waukegan road Shore Line Blue Print Co., 806 Waukegan road. Notti Pine Inn, Central Food Store, 811 Waukegan road Binard and Bonnett Realty Co., necessary to do the first work of a plan in mild weather. He emphasized that a total plan will cost less in the end than gettins a plan in two stages. Previously the possibility of starting out with the first phase of a plan, and adding to it later had been discussed with a firm of planning experts. But this would be poor economy, according to Mr. Doyle. A general discussion, with questions from the audience, followed the speakers. in and Consult Hairstyling, about your hair problems. Mr. Michael 1=3 with Meadow Gold Fresh Meadow Gold Milk J. Meling will be here on Wednesdays. Upton Beauty radiant. 370 Central In Town VI), Beauty Ave. Address and Shop, Market, 808 814 Wauke- Insurance, 813 Ace Hardware, 1746 Street, Highland Wau- Klemp of William Chevrolet avenue, 2nd Park Ruehl dealer, Highland and 386 Park Park Joe and Pete’s tavern, Deerfield and Milwaukee road. Deerfield Hardware and Paint, 756 Waukegan road. Boys—Send entry blank now— entries close next Monday, June 11. Send to Lou Seider, 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield. RUC DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Ue Troop 2. Cathy Pearson reports Carol Yous, Susan Hayner, Gayle Huxtable, and Joyce Altman ushered at the Stagers play. The troop has selected June 8 for the overnight they have planned. Mrs. Leonard Huxtable gave each girl a white summer necklace. At a meeting held at Susan Hayner’s home Mrs. Huxtable and Gayle, her daughter, were given a surprise party. Mrs. Huxtable received a wooden salt and pepper set and Gayle was given an identification bracelet. The Huxtables are moving to Tulsa, Okla. Yous, Cathy Pearson, and Ice cream, cake, and cold of awards. (ak Troop 7. Mrs. Willard Langhus took her Brownie troop to Sakajawea lodge last Monday afternoon. The girls played games and sang songs. A picnic supper was served with the aid of Senior Scouts Coiffure Cen- drinks were served. Mrs. Lange wishes to say “thank you” again for the lovely carnation corsage the girls sent her before the court Watch our T.V. Show on Monday, Wednesday and Friday over WBKB, Channel 4 on the Bill Evans Show, consult your newspaper for the exact time. Gilberts 517 Park road O’Neil’s years. Preparations make you feel alive and look Co., Joyce Altman helped out at Sakajawea lodge when Mrs. Willard Langhus gave a picnic for her troop. The last meeting of the year was held at Shirley Hammer’s house. Troop 4. Jeanne Yous reported the troop talked about badges and camp. They played games and enjoyed refreshments brought by Mrs. Spriggs. Troop 5. Mrs. Walter Lange gave a party for the girls in her troop. The girls viewed the troop scrap book which has been kept for four Originator of the Contoure’ CONCENTRATED Milk— because ev quart contains 3 quarts of rich mi with only the water removed. All you do is put the water back in. And it blends instantly— no stirring! Actually 3 milks in one. Use it straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for cereal or dessert milk. Two parts water for rich whole fresh milk. Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. Perfect for drinking, too. It’s delicious! Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, and refrigerator space. Be sure to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! road 825 road Bake gan Co., Wau- Tailors, Highland Grocery Deerfield kegan and and avenue, Waukegan Gus 819 road Roebuck Deerfield H. _ road Freeze, Cleaners Waukegan 374 Central avenue, Highland Park, Bruce Kelley, six. Suburban Pet Supply, 762 Waukegan road, Nils G. Hagberg, eight. Ray T. Meyer Plumbing Co., 1916 Shermer avenue. Northbrook, Floyd Walgren, 10. J. J. Miller Co., heating contrac- Iredale Guardian road Village six. or Frigid kegan Walther, Parent Waukegan Wilson’s Mr. Contoure’ YES, of Carol Come per- the outside world a tremendous lot about your taste and personality. Pretty, fresh curtains all over the Doyle’s in closing stressed Shop FOR YOU curtains at your windows The buildings SOUP BOX DERBY ENTRY BLANK page Supremely manent pleats. Washes easily, dries quickly, lasts indefinitely. Gifts for Bridal Showers and Graduates are Trapunto or quilted satin cases for Jewelry, Hankies, Lingerie etc. From $1.50 “Lily of France” Cormiere Girdles and Bras. 578 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-4750. YOUR and from consistently pretty gowns from $8.95, slips from $5.95, panties from $1.50. Lace trimmed, . stores Tuesday, June 26, 1951 Notice of an election to be held in the City of Highwood, Illinois on Tuesday, June ie (Continued of Education of School in the County of Lake, By June, Decorators, _ they invite you to come in, bring your friends and browse around. Look over their beautiful new Fabrics. Stella Mae Butterworth, and Phila Baerman will give you marvelous Board No. 118 Illinois. DEERFIELD LIONS CLUB SECOND ANNUAL | Citizens Meeting it! NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1951 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection in the Office of the Secretary of the Board of Education from and after 8:00 o’clock A.M., first day of June 1951 at the Highland Park High School in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., thirteenth day, July, 1951, at Highland Park High School in this School District. cee this twenty-ninth day of May, items quisite Lamps. Stop in look around. Lincoln oppor- com- ordinary in Pottery from California and foreign countries, handsome Silver, beautiful Glass and Chin». an? o-563 miss golden Legal Notices Furnish- world—and of the and 952 N. Michigan Ave. A Done HI 2-0200 Mich, 2-1518 Cathy Pearson, Joyce Alt- man, and Carol Yous. Troop committee members who drove the girls to the lodge were Mrs. Robert Gougler, Mrs. Roy Sanders, and Mrs. J. Robert York. Thursday, June 7, 1951 �At Katies ere, i Pe 5 Garden Chi ey © hart «7° Gloria Sait : Contest Poccsasss Of oe “Quarter Century of Quality Bride Gerald - Lead ership” Whazik White flowers decorated the altar of the Immaculate Conception church May 26 when Miss Gloria Cortesi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Cortesi, became the bride of Gerald Muzik, son of the Paul _ |Muziks of Highwood avenue. Miss _ |Cortesi’s gown was imported lace _ and satin with long sleeves and a itrain. An ivory satin Juliette cap |held her fingertip illusion veil in | place and she carried a_ white |prayer book. with lilies-of-the-val- \ley and Miss |honor, |with ~ r - ead od ee ; Le a matching |the wreath * : pot * u27 tulle cverskirt. in her EL (Cit a)0 by "NORTHCOOL” hair. The bridesmaids, Patricia Dier, Carol Leonardi, and Regina Kerrigan were dressed in the same pastel green but their headpieces and | bouquets were of yellow roses and |yellow daisies. | Miss Cortesi’s nephew, Roger |Cortesi, was the ring bearer, Doro|thy Muzik, niece of the bridegroom, 'served as flower girl, clad in a | white organdy dress, and carrying |a sant stephanotis. Dorothy Berube, maid-ofwore pastel green taffeta |She carried a bouquet of yellow |roses and daisies, which matched | a ART OLSON PAUL OLSON basket of pink roses, When a slip of the hand is too late to stop. AND YOUR CATCHING SUIT STARTS EVERY DROP fo which A In spite of the rain which bi fell steadily all morning, the || matched her flowered wreath. Gilbert Baruffi was best man. garden, fair given by the Ravinia Garden club on a recent|popert Berube, Ben Evangelista Above, Mrs. Theodore | and Dominic Cortesi, the bride’s Saturday was a financial success. ws] WHISK AND A WIPE — AND YOUR WORRIES WILL STOP B: y : ° x: Hazen takes advantage of a halt in the rain to arrange pots|prother, served as ushers. Mr. Corof geraniums for sale with nods of approval from Mrs. Arthur |tesi gave his daughter in marriage. Mass was said by the Rev. Martin Strubel and Mrs. Clifford Makelim, club president. Muzik, uncle of the bridegroom, who brought with him for the occasion a men’s choir which sang during the ceremony. Mrs. Cortesi chose grey Her her and cosnavy She pink After the ceremony there was | breakfast for 80 guests at the| | Cortesi home. A dinner followed | a | at 4 p.m. at St. James hall and the | reception was given in the even-| ing at the Highland Park Woman’s | club, for 800 guests. When they return from a wedding trip in Wisconsin, the young couple will be at home in Highwood. = i Louis Caldarelli Always an attraction at the colorful all-day fair is the| To Wed California 24 J Two customers, Mr. and Mrs. Girl picnic lunch served at noon. JUNE W. H. Lanigan, were snapped by the NEWS’ photographer as | Ir} On they served themselves from the luncheon table, | Louis Caldarelli, son of the Paul | thony. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Caldarelli attended the school of music at Northwestern university and Midwestern Cohservatory of Music. He and his bride will be at home at 350 W. 11th street, Pittsburg, Calif., after a wedding trip. for their gardens. The plants were grown by the Garden club members from silver medal seeds grown especially for the fair. Thursday, June 7, 1951 a he Want-Ad erti HAS 34% * The pass ease with which through a air can material “SPOT RESISTANT” and “WATER REPELLENT” —the revolutionary Big Idea in ‘‘REPEL-O-TIZED” NORTHCOOL. Come in and see with your own eyes the amazing, remarkable “REPEL-O-TIZED”’ Caldarellis of 240 Jeffries place, Highwood, will be married on June 24 to Miss Jerry LaMendola of Pittsburg, Calif. The ceremony will take place at 2 p.m. in St. Peter’s Catholic church in Pittsburg. Miss Elizabeth Caldarelli, sister of the bridegroom-elect, will be one of the bridesmaids and will travel west for the wedding festivities with her parents, her sister, Mrs. Margaret Pellegrino, and Mrs. Pellegrino’s two-year-old son, An- : Dick Strubel and Peter List each bought a flat of plants re Dz taffeta for her daughter’s wedding. carnation corsage matched orchid straw hat. White gloves black shoes completed her tume. | Mrs. Muzik was clad in a blue sheer street length dress. wore white accessories and a carnation corsage. . [Because REPEL-O-TIZED f ey test. Look For The Genuine Nerthcoo! Trademark Stomped Inside The Coat ART OLSON & CO. COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN IN HIGHLAND 536 CENTRAL AVE. PARK Ph. HI 2-287] “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Page 11 �hatharine (bbs STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women hicage Garden Club June John ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city placement service. f new class begins on the first Monday each month. Bulletin T free 87 Bast Jackson Bivd. Garden Authority to Speak to North Shore to 51 E. Superior DE St., Chicago 11 Montclair, New York N. J. the Providence Mrs. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your mke t and club and 19. will be given in Recreation Goodman is president of the center. of the Belle Garden The Clothes Line, Inc. 8 eee of eee cardigans $11.75 and $12.75 VOT ENSUE EU EE Lambs wool cardigans $7.75 pull overs $5.75 : 288 East Deerpath Return Miss P ortorfield Marry june tral 16 Lake Forest 2168 Roy Porterfield will be best man for his brother; and the ushers are John E. MacArthur of Cleve- ee and Home John from Annabeth of the Mrs. Thomas L. Thayer of Oak Park will be matron of honor. Bridesmaids are Miss Joan Blackwell of Wauwatosa, Wis., Miss Virginia Fiske of Woodstack, Mrs. David H. Coates of Oak Park, and Mrs. George S. Spaulding of Glencoe. UCU 3—2200 S¢. Annabeth Hythe Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur will give a reception afterward in the Woodstock Country club. pull overs $8.75 and $9.75 So. la Salle OTT -0- Te | Andover Cashmere SURE 135 Sale Wie The marriage of Miss Barbara MacArthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. MacArthur of Woodstock, to Louis Porterfield, son of Mrs. Ann Porterfield of Vine avenue, will take place in the First Methodist church, Woodstock, on June 16. The Rev. A. Myrvin DeLapp of Lake Forest will perform the ceremony at 8:30 p.m., assisted by the Rev. Jesse Firestone of Woodstock. of eee RRR a WH working members Garden June Park a R RR Pad since tase | aside! designer oe y SE Shore Bennett avenue club. and in nies known amateur before lecture Highland a lecture guests The Chicago and New York only paper g North their NEW CLASSES JULY 9 MORTGAGES and will well both demonstration 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: Boston author, 19 Arms, gardeners, professional, Catalog: Executive Dean © WAbash 2-¥377 Taylor lahat ew MOSER Weyland avenue, Sears Colleges Sears, D. has daughter Sears, 234 returned Cenhome from Loretto Heights college in Loretto, Colo., where she has completed her freshman year. Mr. and Mrs. Sears recently drove to South Bend, Ind., to get their son, John, who is a sophomore at Notre Dame _ university. John was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1949 and Annabeth in 1950. land, O., brother of the bride-tobe; Bruce Hartshorne of Winnetka, William Wolf of Belvidere, and Peter Vaselopulos of Chicago. Youngest members of the bridal party will be a cousin of the bride, Barbara Ann Strang of Woodstock, who will act as flower girl, and Thomas MacArthur, of Cleveland, nephew of Miss MacArthur, who is to be ring bearer. Mr. Porterfield will be graduated this month from Lake Forest college, Miss MacArthur’s alma mater. After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Crystal Lake. @ /7S A FIREBALL ENGINE "Some day Im going to own a Roadmaster” cy thing that interests us mightily is the fact that so many people are stepping up, when they buy automobiles. We’ve been looking at surveys, and it seems that just about everyone wants a better car than the one he’s now driving. So we know how you feel, and we’d like to help you make your dreams come true. We'd like you to discover how fine a fine car can be. We'd like you to stretch out in the room of a ROADMASTER—feel the luxury of its doubledepth cushions—stroke the fine texture of its fabrics. We'd like you to know the proud levelness of its ride—and its gentle obedience to your hand on the wheel. We'd like to show you the many extras this custom-built Buick provides — at no extra charge when we come to make out a bill of sale. But above all, we’d like you to experience two thrills found exclusively in’ ROADMASTERS., One is the smooth might of its Fireball Engine. The other is the supreme simplicity of Dynaflow Drive, which one of the many is, incidentally, features included in the more luxury—a smoother ride—more conveniences — more thrill in a ROADMASTER than in any other car in the fine-car field. But why spoil the thrill of discovery? Come find out for yourself how completely a 1951 ROADMASTER fulfills the dreams of the car you hope sometime to own. And let us whisper something to you: The cost of making this step to ROADMASTER ownership is less than most people believe. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. price. We try to hold down our en- thusiasm in talking about this masterful beauty. We might more claim — you'll find room — more comfort — CM, Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. YOUR KEY TO GREATER WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM VALUE woe if + Kleebur ¢ Buick, Inc. _ HI 2-4800 WHEN Page 12 BETTER 1732 First Street AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM os Thursday, June 7, 1951 �3 HP Delegates Woman's Club Attend Miss Emily Perreault Convention ls Due Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet, 1807 Beverly place, attended the convention of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago last week as a delegate of the Junior Woman’s club of Highland Park. Mrs. Gordon Holland, 648 Delta road, and Mrs. Marvin Wallach of N. St. Johns avenue, were the delegates of the senior Highland Park Woman’s club. New officers were installed, annual reports read and resolutions were adopted by the 2,000 women who attended the parley. They reported an increase in clubs, especially in the number of junior groups and in general membership throughout the state. Home from The Bryan W. Perreaults’ daughter, Emily, will return from freshman classes at Smith college within a few days, after a week’s stopover in Washington, D.C., where she visited an aunt, Miss Marciene Perreault. During her year at Smith, Emily sang alto in the number two freshman choir and was on the Dean’s list. She will be on hand to help with preparations for’ moving, as the} Perreault family will leave High- | land Park and move to a farm! near Woodstock some time during | the summer. A _ younger sister, Mary Jo, who has just completed her sophomore year at Highland Park High school, will attend Woodstock High school in the fall. L * _Announcing * July Ist of an H. BARON MOSS STUDIO LEGION MEMORIAL for distinction in art Lifting the burden ii there a way to be The end and the beginning A CALL: FE 2BE50- and can have found and women increasing answer ‘We the way!’’ Men in all walks of life, in heartfelt thankfulness testify that Christian Science is showing them how to replace fear with confidence and assurance unshakable. SCHOOL days are behind—life is ahead. Their future rests, to a Through the thoughtful study of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” great extent, up- by Mary Baker Eddy they are proving step by step, in a plain and practical way, what real understanding of God does for man. This great book may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Christian Science Reading Room 1935 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily Sheridan Road & Park Ave. Highland Park ie mighty multitude BUILDING Piano Instruction in Popular and Classical SUMMER ENROLLMENTS BEING ACCEPTED of fear free from fear — for oneself, one’s health and welfare, and concerning those one loves? ...to face the future with confidence and peace of mind. You are welcome—any time. at the NEW award iby Prof. David Squires at MilliMiss Ann Peacock, daughter of|kin university Honor’s day cereMark H. Peacock,| monies last Friday in Decatur. Miss Mr. and Mrs. 2408 Blackhawk avenue, was named / Peacock is a freshman, majoring as a winner of the Bloomquist and|in art, at Millikin. on the habits of thrift they have developed and their determination to continue those habits. Our bank provides savings account service to help young folks accumulate money OPENING THE | Harper Miss Ann Peacock Wins Art Award at Millikin East Music NOW x [} Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Keyto the © Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. BUST Member of HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Name Address Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! Corporation ie ROSE “HIGHLAND PARK MARIE sea REED shells- so smoothly by the sea. rounded they look sculptured Shirred and shaped to you, torsos long or short as your own—her elasticized laton taffeta maillots each | i pert ) ie | with their own inside bra.. Aqua, peres : ‘\\. simmon, navy, buttercup are their wonderful ae a t AP Sita | i -| [Pcolors. ' by tg 10 to 16. 17.95 EMiss Alicia Kay Smith, Rose Marie Reed stylist, will. be in our Highland Park store Saturday, June 9 to help you choose ‘the perfect suit for your figure. EDGAR EVANSTON Thursday, June 7, 1951 A. STEVENS, Inc. HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 — Thursdays, 10 to 9 Mondays Highland Park store hours, 9:30. to through Saturday 5:30 and Monday Page 13 �{ Barbara For Parents Development during the period of adolescence is rapid and the boy or girl needs ten or more hours sleep each night and often a nap during the day. Posture must be carefully watched. Youngsters who spring up in height quickly have a tendency to slouch and unless develop corrected good pos- Parents of the adolescent are constantly faced with problems they are not certain how to solve. Here again your doctor can be of valuable assistance. He understands the physical and mental changes at this age. His counsel will prove most reassuring. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Phone Ravinia Park HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Mrs. Rosenheim to Be on WMAQ Mrs. Lucile G. Rosenheim, Dancing au- Heart,” will be guest author on WMAQ’s “The Carnival of Books” show this Saturday at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Rosenheim, who lives at 342 Park avenue, will be interviewed by a panel of Chicago high school girls who have read the book. Four members of the committee in charge of the benefit performance of ‘Show Boat"’ to be sponsored by Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception church June 19 at the Music Theater are pictured above. Left to right, Mrs. D. F. Walsh, Dr. H. E. Lang, John Cortesi, and Mrs. Walter J. Meierhoff, chairman of the benefit. ny Kellner’s third. Chris, Robert Raughley and Courtney Clow and Linda; Polly; Mrs. Mrs. Robert Kenneth Steven Walker and Laura; Mrs. Farris and Steacey; and Earhart was on hand for her grandson’s party as was five-year-old Susan Earhart, Stephen’s sister. The party was held in the Earharts’ home at 565 Detamble. DEERFIELD | STATE BANK Ne kil marriage Joan, of to road, Mrs. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! They ding Bh us { time again! 1 will on chapel mento, June at approachdaughter, Mothers’ Klemp, of son The Mr. Brierhill and Calif., stationed reception follow Moore, the ble’s couple ment the Nancy of Lake be club Fra- After the a in an apart- Frable and Mary Gorenson leave Tuesday of for her aunt, Mrs. Chicago, will Mather Field. | First call for summer playtime . . . first call for Sundowners. Created by Uhlemann to your personal prescription from the finest optical glass obtainable . . . then mounted in frames boldly tinted to dramatize the color of your favorite summer outfit. All in all, true glasses, especially made to sharpen your vision and protect it at the same time. A truly smart combination—smart to be seen in... smart to see through! Captain Klemp was graduated from the Highland Park High school and from the University of Washington where he majored in agriculture. He was in military service from 1942 to 1945 and was recalled to active duty last March. by the used Hl Chicago: 5 = Le 1716 ORRINGTON 65 E. Washington - Oak Park: 715 Lake = Appleton Sg AVENUE, EVANSTON Elgin - Springfield - Kankakee - Toledo 4 ee aaa OY emi) cette fe eee naam invited proceeds June caliber of dents the of North Boat” Evelyn Wycoff as Harrold as Capt. Frank; erson, and Alice All Gates seats evening. are after masses members The feature Jack Lee, Julie; Stewart, as Queenie; Parthy Ann. for will be the church, of the Ol- Hutch- reserved at Jack Goode LaVerne Tickets from resi- Shore. Magnolia; Ellie; Joe; Ruth these to will Andy; Blossom Franks, in known “Show lie this will for its charity talent is well along to of which guild productions the available and committee: Mrs. Walter J. Meierhoff, chairman; R. J. Sheahen, co-chairman; Mr. and Mrs. William True, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arens, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Maiman, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Tilley, Weed, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. R. J. Sheahen, Walter J. Meierhoff, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. O’Leary, Mr. and Mrs. John Cortesi, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert FitzSimon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carani, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rose Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Burton Berube, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steffen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McHugh, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ugolini, and Mr. and Mrs. James Berube. Miss Adler Plans Trip Abroad After Graduation Mr. of and Mrs. Moraine Louis, Mo., Eugene road, this week M. Adler drove to for the St. grad- uation exercises at Washington university where their daughter, Mary, Dean R. Dickinson to Graduate from Cornell by Parish Tuesday, is be fund. The young Sacramento. sponsored on public the as Nereim of Miss Tahoe A will be Coun- Conception guild, benefit, east Donald honor. will be at home near SacraKlemp Mrs. will the Force. officer’s Park, matron at Air ceremony. in in Capt. the wed- p.m. Field the former Highland 3 where with at military road, Immaculate the- and 19 at 8:30 p.m. Ridge of Mather Music the by at the will made 22 at ty Line Frable a Boat’ the J. have Theatre Calif They plan to stop in Denver, Colo., on the way out to see Lt. Mary Ann Gorenson, Miss Frable’s cousin who is an army nurse stationed there. They will also stop briefly in Nebraska to visit a former college friend of Miss Frable’s. Miss Frable is a graduate of Highland Park High school. She spent two years at MacMurray College and was graduated from the University of Illinois where she majored in history. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi and the Highland Park Infant Welfare Wings. \ it’s “Show road.. Miss * L. At Music in boulevard Klemps been Frank Sponsor ‘Show Boat atre at Skokie their John John has of of Capt. the week your deposits are insured wp to $10,000.00. Klemp Announcement ing is Canter. Mrs. Harry Capt. ohn Danny and their mothers, Mrs. William Martin and Mrs. George Kellner, were among the guests who helped Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Earhart, celebrate the day. Other guests included Mrs. Burnell V. Reaney and her daughter, Ann; Mrs. Blair Lloyd and Jeffrey; Mrs. William Papp and Bill; Mrs. ACCOUNTS Parish Mothers to Miss Frable To Wed Stephen Earhart’s Party Honors Three Birthdays “Happy Birthday” was sung to three little boys at Stephen Earhart’s third birthday party last week, for it was also Christopher Martin’s second birthday and Dan- Effective July 1, 1951 Where Bonohit their daughter, Barbara, take part in an original musical comedy which was part of the commencement exercises. Barbara was recently elected to Woman’s Honor G, honorary athletic society at Grinnell where she has completed her sophomore year. Miss Britton, who returned home with her parents, will spend two weeks here before going out to Steamboat Springs, Colo., where she will attend the Perry-Mansfield School of the Dance this summer. There she will study not only dancing, but staging, lighting and theater as well. It will be her second summer at the camp. 1% % INTEREST ON SAVINGS Theater they spent the weekend at Grinnell college. They traveled there to see thor of “The Highland Miisic Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Britton, 733 Princeton avenue, returned Monday from Grinnell, Iowa, where Of Adolescents may never ture. Plan Britton Elected to Grinnell Athletic Honorary received her Bachelor of Arts degree in dramatics yesterday. She is a graduate of Highland Park U. High school. Dean R. Dickinson, the son of Mrs. J. David Dickinson, of Marion avenue, will receive his degree as Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Miss Adler and Miss Jossy Spitz, daughter of the Joel Spitzes of Glencoe, will sail June 28 on the at the 83rd annual commencement exercises at Cornell university, cation in Europe visiting Holland, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Italy, and England. Ithaca, N.Y., on Monday, June 11. New Amsterdam for a 10-week va- “Thursday, June 7, 1951 �Hospital Auxiliary’s ‘Alcove’ Will Open Saturday Morning By Evelyn Lauter A smooth little shop stocked with carefully chosen chinlifters will open Saturday morning in the Highland Park hospital. “The Alcove” is a new project of the woman’s auxiliary, whose raison d’etre is to augment the efficiency and comfort| of the fast growing medical foundation, my: Volunteers will be on hand the shop to sell merchandise from The Auxiliary Story 9:30 to 4:30 each day except SunThe woman’s auxiliary had its day. For two hours, starting at |inception back in 1921—three years 9:30 in the morning, a snack serv-| after the opening of the hospital. | ice will dispense coffee and sweet |At first the little group concenrolls perhaps to relatives who are | sitting through an operation, or to and it supported a free bed in a| prospective fathers in search of a |ward. in addition to the Today, steady hand, as well as to anyone | work of the bandage makers, there | else who could use a morning is a Junior League contingent of | pick-up. |three members who, with two oth-| Clad in cheery yellow smocks er volunteers, work in the labora- | in- | : sas with a dark. green “Alcove” 7 : | tor reparing and filing reports. | scription at one side, the gift shop workers will sell a stunning selec- | tion of perfumeries, baby things, lingerie items, individual breakfast service sets, glass cases, little moire bags for sewing articles and jewelry, cigarette accessories, and a rare assortment of toys. Added to this, the Chestnut Court Book shop is expected to supply best sellers from day to day. Some time during the day the chairman in charge will take a cart upstairs through the _ patients’ | rooms. And, for the woman who came away without her bobby pins or note paper—perhaps without her favorite cologne—this should provide an almost therapeutic effect. The Volunteers Two7 eee others still . work another weekly in the stenographic with oe X-ray, and | Members of the Highland Park attractive gift articles which will be spends three hours | dietary office doing | shop work. Hospital auxiliary display some of the gay toys and the auxiliary’s new little on sale at the ‘Alcove, 4i Left to right, standing: Mrs. Harold Florsheim, Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, the hospital. Harold D’Ancona, Mrs. Lawrence McClure, Mrs. Peter McHugh and Mrs. Herbert Delis|}afield. Seated, Mrs. Robert Mahan. | Mrs. The nurse’s aide division trained to give bed baths, answer lights, and generally to lighten the | work of the regular nurses. Flow- | er arrangers arrive three days a| week to make the rounds of the) sick rooms. The visitor’s desk is manned by members of the auxiliary. in Carbon Wedding ban Sp Mrs. Bernstein Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted Jr. Visits Parents on Their is Hostess To Mother’s Aid Group ‘Jae on une 9 In addition to being a Communi- P Vis ty Chest agency, the auxiliary lists Saturday is the date chosen by| as another source of income the| Thrift shop on Green Bay road at Miss Mildred Carlson and Dr. Don-| wedding. Central, which sells second hand ald Tillman for their merchandise for the benefit of the They will be married in Winnetka Infant Welfare society, the North- | Bible church at 8 p.m. with a rewestern University Settlement, and |ception following at the Winnetka the Highland Park Hospital auxil- | Woman’s club. In charge of volunteers at the “Alcove” is Mrs. Arthur Marquette of Lakeview terrace, who will work lary. The bride-to-be is the daughter |of Mrs. Simon Carlson of Winnetka with a corps of six helpers from the surrounding suburbs, including Graduates From College and Dr. Tillman is the son of Mr. Mrs. George Postels on Monday; Miss Gwendolyn Fuchs, daughter |and Mrs. Arthur Tillman of West Mrs. Irving Harris on Tuesday; of Mrs. Edith Fuchs, 1716 Burton|Park avenue. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield avenue, received Mrs. Eugene Stobbs, sister of her Bachelor of on Wednesday; Mrs. Clifford L. Education degree at the 65th An-| Miss Carlson, will come up from Cla- | nual Makelim on Thursday; Mrs. Commencement of the Na- Corpus Christie, Tex., to be matron burn Jones on Friday; and Mrs. |tional College of Education yester- of honor in the wedding party, and Norris Flanagin of Glencoe on Sat- | day. Miss Eleanor Anderson, Miss Emily urday. Co-chairmen of the snack service are Mrs. Herbert Delafield, Mrs. Ralph Mack and Mrs. Peter McHugh, whose regular committee consists of Mesdames Anthony Nosek, J. Page Conley, Charles Hus- | ting, Harry VanOrnum, Franklin Chaffee, Frank. Hough, Walter Hil-| William Heymann, Kenneth ler, and C. Longford Felske. = SKS Tyson, Substitute volunteers will be Mes-| dames Aaron Bauer, William R. Ruffner, James Murphey, H. M. | Early, Joshua Griffith and Woodward Burgert. Chairman of the Gift shop board is Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, who is working with Mesdames Edgar Heymann, Kenneth Kraft, Robert Mahan, Harold Florsheim, Arthur Marquette and Harold D’Ancona. 50th Wedding Mrs. Seymour Bernstein of 296 Hazel avenue entertained at home on Tuesday at a breakfast for her committee of volunteer salesper|isons of the Mothers’ Aid Gift shop in Hubbard Woods. Mrs. Bernstein is the volunteer group. chairman Mrs. Pierce road urday from ha, Anniversary H. a week’s She her parents, ;and to Olmsted is expected Nebr. visit of Robert join |their Golden in stay went in of Sat- Oma- to Omaha C. R. the the Jr. home to Tylers, celebration of wedding anniversary. Mrs. Olmsted drove the Tylers Neiglick and Miss Sylvia Fossum, all of Winnetka are to be the to Sioux City, Ia., where they were bridesmaids. |married 50 years ago. Two sisters Dr. Tillman’s best man will be| iof Mr. Tyler of Sioux City, and a his brother, Burton. Donald John-| |brother from Minneapolis, gathson of Wheaton, Lawrence Tillman, | ered for the celebration. another brother, and Peter Mustric | are among those who will usher, al-| though the list of ushers has not | No matter what you want to buy yet been completed. After a wedding trip, Dr. Till- || or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secman and his bride will make their | |tion your best market place. home for a time in Highland Park. Sa] ‘Here's How fo Get More for Your Laundry Doll ask for. PREMIUM SERVICE” 29 30 1504532 “10¢ each add'l. pound MORTGAGES 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”. a we Se) uli cay le INDUSTRIAL APARTMENT RESIDENTIAL PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE & FINANCE ee WH), 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 Thursday, June 7, 1951 Better RRR Core oe seein “ a Gives you more for r your Laundrya Page 15 �Gandid l, Speaking Eoggners — Whldigs — Clb Na WOMEN for Mostly Highland Park Has — Seven Graduating From LF Academy Three Highland Park Music club members were snapped by our photographer on the veranda of the Bannockburn home of Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., where the club recently held its annual business meeting and picnic. Left to right, Mrs. Irving C. Schur, Mrs. E. J. Bradbury and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. Members Applaud le Infant Welfare Luncheon Skits In the charge recent four of Infant Highland Mrs. and Emerson William Junior luncheon Welfare Park haa arrangements annual of groups Ravinia Mead Gooch, of were and members for the Mrs. of the group. Mrs. William Elston, another Junior, was in charge of flowers and decorations in the dining room of the Moraine hotel, where the luncheon was given, and Mrs. Milton Hardacre Jr., president of the Junior group, introduced several visitors from downtown Infant Welfare headquarters. Members always look forward to the entertainment program at their annual luncheon meeting, when all four groups present a series of amusing skits. The Seniors gave a clever act forecasting the Infant Welfare meeting 100 years from now. Futuristic hats and space helmets helped enliven the skit, acted by Mesdames Edwin Hadley Jr., John Morrissey, Elwood Hansmann, C. L. Felske, James Davis and Lindell Peterson. Mrs. Hadley directed and planned the skit. Intermediates presented a glimpse of an average chaotic day in the lives of Intermediate members, with Mrs. John Wilbor and Mrs. David Welch as the two persons on their way to help nurses at Seward station. Groups one and two of the Juniors put on a song and dance for the luncheon guests. Mrs. John Kies and Mrs. Warner Smoot in “Junior” costumes introduced 13 chorines dressed as little girls'and holding cards that spelled out In(Continued on page 18) Mr., Mrs. Jerome Fete Guests from P. Bowes Mexico City Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Laurel avenue, invited friends in last Thursday evening to meet their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Saunders, of Mexico City. The Saunders’, accompanied by their daughter, Suzanne, had stopped off in Highland Park on their way to Culver Military academy where their son, John, is en- rolled. Page : 16 Wiss Le Clintons Hosts At Memorial Day Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Duane L. Clinton of Dale avenue, entertained 35 friends and their children at a picnic supper on Memorial Day. It 11th they have had of friends. Memorial for Kenneth H. Morine of Pros- Seven Highland Park boys will pect avenue will be the clerk of Show which will be be graduated from Lake Forest the Garden academy this weekend. They are held in connection with the lunchHarrison Nesbit Bowes, son of Mr. eon meeting to be given by the and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes JZJr., of Laurel avenue; Warren Arnet Junior League of Evanston at the Peterson Jr., son of the senior Indian Hill Country club on Tues12. The entire league Warren A. Petersons of Ridge road; day, June David Endsley Smith, son of: the has been invited to participate in the garden show. Lawrence D. Smiths of Lincoln The theme of the show, ‘“Sumavenue; Charles Pericles Stathas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. mer Theatre,” will be represented by several different classes. FormStathas of Ravine terrace; Edward er blue ribbon winners will have a Scott Vaile, son of the Horace S. Vailes of Maple avenue; Robert special invitational class of their own. Ribbons will be awarded in Wayne Valiquet, son of Mrs. fall classes, and the silver bowl A. J. Valiquet of Lakeside place; trophy now held by Mrs. Anan and John Lamson Washburn, son Raymond, will be presented to the of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Marsh Garden club member taking the Washburn of Fairview road. highest honors. Commencement activities will begin at noon tomorrow when scholarship prizes will be awarded to followed by a luncheon at 1 o’clock members of the school. The Com- for members of the class, their mencement Dance will be held to- guests, and guests of the school. morrow night at 8:30. The gradHarold H. Corbin Jr., of Salisuation exercises will take place (Continued on page 17) Saturday at 11 a.m. and will be DV evbigs The wedding will take place in Winnetka Congregational church and Miss Veeder’s parents, the Melvin N. Veeders, will give a reception afterward on the terrace (Continued on page 18) the Mrs. Show Melon Entertaining for Miss Holly Veeder and Thomas Hillis Melohn, who will be married June 27 in Winnetka, will begin as soon as the young people arrive home from their Eastern schools. Miss Veeder will be graduated June 9 from Briarcliffe Junior college, and her fiance is completing his junior year at Princeton. Several Briarcliffe classmates, Miss Joan Robertson, Miss Ann Rolfe, Miss Linda Bunn and Miss Diane Bingham, will be bridesmaids. Miss Edrita Ford of Winnetka, another of the wedding party, will have Miss Veeder as an attendant on June 15 when she is married to Leo Braun. Mrs. H. G. Van Winkle, Miss Estelle Blount, and the bridegroom-elect’s sister, Mrs. Herbert Johnson Jr. of Evanston are the other bridesmaids. The maid of honor will be Miss Gretchen Veeder, sister of the bride-to-be and Susan Veeder, another sister, will serve as flower girl. Mr. Melohn’s' roommate at Princeton, Ted Butz, is to be best man, and another classmate, Robert Zabel, will usher. Others on the list of ushers are William Melohn Jr., a brother, who will fly here with Mrs. Melohn, from Drexel Hill, Pa.; Herbert Johnson Jr., and several former classmates at North Shore Country Day school, Frank Judson Jr., James Smith, Marquis Bowman Jr., and Donald Piehl. Leo Braun and Samuel Badger, Miss Veeder’s cousin, complete the list. * * * was Have Garden cae ae Many Jr, League Will this Day picnic same group Z silo as Mes hh Kites Pp aoe in Prhesville, Me. The Paul Bloomfield S. Sheridan east soon on to Monday, Paul Hess The of of of Diane Mr. ceremony tion following, and his will home, Mrs. after.a George take Mr. will son, Hess, Md. place with and bride wedding their Rider and of travelling the 18, Pikesville, parents’ City, Zeislers be attend June her York will Jr., to Miss daughter B. road a Zeisler live in wedding at recepJr. New trip to Bermuda. Miss Penny Zeisler is to be maid of honor, and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn Jr. of Washington, D.C., a cousin of the bride-to-be, will serve as matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Betsy Gellman of Baltimore; Miss Judy Rosenberg of Eccleston, Md.; Miss Sally Herr of Philadelphia; and the Misses Gerry Heller, Barbara Grinsfelder, and Eleanor Kahn, all of Pikesville. Mr. Zeisler will be best man for his son and the ushers are Paul Daube Jr., Robert Gatzert, and Ted Heymann, all of Highland Park; Tom Silberman of Chicago; John Zeisler, a cousin, of Lake Zurich; and George and Thomas Hess, a brother and cousin of the bride-tobe. Miss Patricia Walters Will Sail for Europe on June 28 kee M rs. James Phelan, Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough and Mrs. Gordon Parks arriving at Mrs. Thompson’s home. After luncheon, members heard annual reports of committee chairmen Miss Patricia Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Worthington Walters of Glencoe avenue, a junior at Skidmore college, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., will come home this weekend to pack for a holiday in Europe. Miss Walters stayed on in the East for a week’s visit with friends, after the school year ended June 2. She will sail on the Ile de France from New York June 28, on a student tour of the British Isles and the continent which will take her to England, Scotland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland and _Italy. The tour group will sail home from France after two and one half months away. and elected officers for the coming year. Mrs. J. W. Smart Motors East To Tour Colleges With Son and Daughter Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, Sycamore place, left last Friday to drive to Deerfield, Mass., where her son, Allen, is a junior at the Deerfield academy. Allen, who is editor of the Deerfield Yearbook, ‘Puntuck,” had the unusual honor of making Cum Laude in his junior year. From Deerfield, they will travel to Northampton, Mass., to pick up NeeDee Smart, who has complete“ her freshman year at Smith college. Mrs. Smart and her son and daughter will then make a tour of Eastern colleges for Allen’s benefit before returning home. The latter part of June, DeeDee will leave for California where she will visit Barbara Tuerk and her mother, Mrs. Jean Tuerk, former Highland Park residents, for a few days before all three sail for Hawaii on July 2. They will stay in Honolulu until August. Jack Smart, a business administration major at the University of (Continued on page 17) Eos3 Mrs. Julian Jordon and Mrs. B. W. Fairba nks have lunch together in their hostess’ living room. ‘Spring Face Lifting’’ was the title given to the afternoon's program. Thursday, June 7, 1951 - �4 Receive Degrees raat From Sweet Briar Briar Christoph Kellers Return East After A Visit Here Graduates The Rev. and Mrs. Christoph Keller, former residents here for 20 years, left Monday for their home on the eastern shore of Maryland after spending a few days in Highland Park as guests of Dr. and Mrs. William Winters at their Laurel avenue home. Mr. Keller was here to deliver the baccalaureate address at Lake Forest academy last Sunday evening. During their stay here, the Kellers were entertained by their many friends, including the Richard Allenbys, the William Whites and the Jerome Bowes Jr., and at a tea given by the Winters on Friday. College in Virginia Three tricia and Susan mer gree girls, Jane Ostrander, their bachelor Briar the one Lasier, of arts college exercises forrede- in Vir- forty-second commencement Pa- Eriksen and Barbara at Sweet at Park Mary resident, ceived ginia Highland Barton, annual on Mon- day. Miss Barton, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Barton, Jr., of Judson avenue, majored in Spanish while at Sweet Briar. During the past year she has been president of the Spanish club. A member of the choir for three years, she was vice president of the Music club last year. She played on varsity hockey teams and was named on two all-Virginia teams, and she also served as treasurer of the Athletic association last year. In addition, she was a member of the Student Curriculum committee and in the Inter-Club council, and she was named to the Dean’s List severai times. * * * Miss Eriksen, the daughter of Mrs. Jens Eriksen, 422 Broadview avenue, received her bachelor of arts degree Magna Cum Laude, with high honors in English, as one of the six honor graduates in the class of 76 seniors. Her election to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society was also announced. Enrolled under the honors plan of study in English during the past two years, Miss Eriksen has been an outstanding student, earning. scholarships throughout her four years at Sweet Briar. She won Freshman and Junior honors, and she was named to the Dean’s List each semester. An active member of Paint and Patches, dramatic club, she appeared in many of its productions. President of the Glee club and secretary of the YWCA and of the International Relations club, she was also a member of the English club and music editor of the Sweet Briar News, student weekly. Earlier this spring, Miss Eriksen gave a piano recital at the college. * * * Miss Ostrander, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander, Central avenue, majored in sociology, and served as president of the International Relations club. She also was a member of the Political Economy club, Sociology club, Spanish club, and United World Federalists, and served as sociology representative on the Student Curriculum committee. This year she was one of two delegates to a UN seminar sponsored by the American Friends Service committee. * * * Miss Lasier, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lasier, who are now residents of Princeton, Illinois, majored in psychology at Sweet Briar. During the past year she has been vice president of the YWCA. A member of the Choir for three years, she also belonged to Paint and Patehes, dramatic club, to the Music club, and to Tau Phi, upperclass honorary society. All four of these young women are graduates of the Highland Park High school. Mrs. George Kellner Elected President of Alumnae Group P atricia Biston Susan ® from page 16) bury, Conn., the newly appointed headmaster, will be the principal speaker. Mr. Corbin succeeds E. Francis Bowditch who leaves to assume his duties as dean of students at Massachusetts Institute of Technology on July 1. | Thursday, June 7, 1951 MEMBER PORTRAITS ‘ CANDID WEDDINGS @ > Mary Ltkson William Pierce to Receive A.B. Degree From Cornell University and Mrs. William of Kimball Mr. road are evening they for will their son Cornell Pierce Friday N.Y., where graduation on Monday of at university. of arts degree, economics. He preparation majored was of active the the yearbook, the “Cornellian,’ serving tion manager last tant business He a was junior Sigma to honorary Delta journalism as year, manager elected in in circulaand assis- this year. Aleph Chi, fraternity. and the to national He from page CHAS.A. 16) STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD WOODS family will return on Wednesday, June 13, and will leave shortly after to spend the summer at their home in Eagle River, Wis. William will spend a short vacation in St. Louis where he will attend the wedding of a friend as well as a debut party. He plans to go into business with his father at Pierce Brothers, Inc., a Chicago millinery and ready-to-wear firm. Samach, society, Free parking directly North Michigan, has been elected president of the Interfraternity Council. He is a junior and a member of Psi Upsilon. He has also been tapped for Michigama, the top honor society of the school which chooses only 20 students out of the entire school of 20,000. Jack was here recently when he took part in the Big Ten Tennis meet on the Northwestern courts in Evanston. He and his partner progressed to the finals but were defeated in a close 10-8, 9-7 match. William, who will receive a bachelor ck ailae Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 East (Continued L. the William Motors leaving Ithaca, attend i. COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 Ea A was also a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Patricia, a student at Northwestern university, left Monday for Ithaca, where she will be her brother’s guest during the Senior week activities at the college. The ey ESTHER PERKINS with magic circular stitching! Cold Waves $859 up MON., Glo Tone Permanent TUES., WED. Machineless Wave Comp. CLASSIQUE BEAUTY $7750 For evening, the new $350 cut back. White only, ABC cups. $4 ......-- Extra Roux or Miss Clairol Color Baths—AI! Shades. ........ to Graduate (Continued Ostrander @ Haircut Seven Mrs. George W. Kellner Jr., of Briar lane, was elected president of the North Shore Alumnae group of Sigma Kappa sorority last Thursday evening at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Spraker (Florence Gunnarson) in Deerfield. Other Highland Parkers active in the organization are Mrs. Sherman Clough, Mrs. Willard Ewing and Mrs. Carl G. Howard, all of Lakeside place, and Mrs. Earl Boretti of Marion avenue. cotton strapless plunging front, For day, the regular brain 3 beautiful fab- SALON rics! White, ABC cups 1815 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 2-1603 We Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience with low- foreach. Cotton, $2.5 Nylon taffeta or nylon ee Waves CHAS. ae A. STEVENS Come be fitted today! & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 17 �Refrigerator Service Kelvinator — Leonard — Frigidaire — Norge — Admiral Stewart-Warner — _ _ International Harvester Walton Humidifiers — Kelvinator Air Dryers Winnetka All makes 24-Hour MURPHY Service & MILLER, mon, Robert Gillispie, Harry son, William Oliver, George (Continued from page 16) rison, fant Inc. Welfare. Gillispie song Smith, Rg ieee DAvis 8-6300 Refrigeration stews : A r Sa aeeR 6-41 66 of Commercial Infant Welfare Wings Mrs. wrote they sang, the music, Robert the lyrics Mrs. and L. to J. A. Shallberg Emerson Mead. Wing members the closed Jr., the Harand James Models were Mesdames Charles Rietz, Robert Sanders, William their dance. In the chorus line Papp, Glenn Keats, Robert Thomwere Mesdames Benjamin Armas, Robert Walker, William Marbruster, Charles Sproul, James/tin, and Mrs. Courtney B. Clow. Kelly, Herbert Carlson, Norman! Mrs. Darwin Rummel was the comVance, John Embich, John Har-| mentator. Kelly created the choreography for Veeder-Melohn (Continued Mr. Designed for Gracious Living For tops in the kind of cooking performance that just naturally leads to gracious living, you can't beat an automatic gas range built Up-to-the-minute in to "CP" standards. beauty, performance and simplicity, they're wonders for fast, clean, economical cocking. Ranges bearing this trade-mark meet 17 famous special This beautiful new Roper gas range has of all of the clock-controlled sturdy with large for wonderful 36 inch automatic cooking frame. oven "Bake-Master" $225.00, monthly or payments freedom requirements in its Complete ignition oven, $57.38 down, for you by Make this seal your guide to automatic gas ranges. it sells automatic 15 oven ignition, lifetime heat control. of $12.34. are tested laboratories. and and ignition, burners unbiased buying It guarantees automatic and pre- perfect broiler oven Melohn, who page of 16) their is the Win- son at Indian Hill club for Miss Veeder and Miss Ford; and Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Rice of Winnetka and their son, James, are planning a buffet luncheon on the sixteenth for the bride-to-be and Mr. Melohn. The John Thompsons of Barrington and Mrs. LeRoy Huszagh will give a cocktail party and barbecue the following day and the David Bridewells, cousins of the bride-tobe, and the Edwin Badgers will give a supper party June 18. A tea and linen shower are scheduled for June 19 at the home of Mrs. Clarence Parliament, Sheridan road, and Mrs. William Watkins of Winnetka will give a tea and kitchen shower the afternoon of June 21. That evening the engaged couple will be feted at a dinner party by Donald Piehl in his Winnetka home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chace and the Arthur Chilgrens and Herbert Nocks will entertain at a dinner dance at Exmoor on Saturday, June 23, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huszagh of Winnetka will give a barbecue and miscellaneous shower at their Winnetka home the next evening, which is to be preceded by a brunch, given at Indian Hill club by Ted Butz. The party whirl will end with a luncheon and paper shower by Miss Blount and Mrs. Van Winkle, given at the Joseph Moulding home in Winnetka. Miss Bingham will give the spinster dinner that evening at the home of her parents, the junior Samuel H. Binghams of N. Sheridan road, and the ushers are planning the bachelor dinner for that evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Hinshaw of N. Sheridan road are planning a luncheon at Exmoor before the wedding rehearsal on Tuesday, June 26, and the bridal dinner at Indian Hill, to be given by the Melvin Veeders, will be preceded by a cocktail party given by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson Jr. and the junior William Melohns. Make Ads it a habit to read the Want every paper aside! week before laying your STU TK - SEE YOUR} DEALER, OR in Amount of X MORTH SHOR COMPANY "The Friendly People” WEL TH with OVER ‘500,000,000 209 South LaSalle St., Chicago 3 Financial Page 18. of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Melohn of Forest avenue, will take his bride on a wedding journey to the Coral Beach club, Bermuda. Mr. Melohn will report for Reserve Officers training immediately afterward. The schedule of prenuptial parties which Miss Veeder and Mr. Melohn will attend, will include entertaining for Miss Ford and Mr. Braun, and for Miss Jean Barnett, a cousin, whose bridesmaid Miss Veeder will be on June 23. Miss Allison Dean of Winnetka will give a luncheon next Wednes- day — e g n a R — s a G — E R from and in the gardens netka home. series of skits with an entertaining takeoff of a Parisian fashion show. Lawrence Mrs. G. John- Thursday, 6-1500 June 7, 1951 �Tell Winners Of Ravinia Orlowski. Girl winners from that|mel. Among the girl winners were room were Jean Coleman, Connie} Nancy Keare, Pat Newman, Bobbie Helding, Carol Davis and Muffy | Dorph, and Lolly Despres. Redfearn. | In Miss Siverson’s class the boys School Field Day Races So, entire. eee Beer, OOK : annual|son school’s Ravinia in part field races, day held recently. potato races and _ sports events, 4’ plente. were : climaxed and ; Hazel Keller | Boy ‘hard’s ae tied LEE for | Louer, I erty: Foot|among the girls, with Sarah Lubin, | ¢,\.4 other| Patsy Heinsimer, and Ann Holland | trom with : second, third and fourth. Sixth grade boys from iterson’s room taking Miss Pat-| winning! winners from Mr. sixth grade were Burk- |placing were John Coleman, Roger|Weinfeld, Fred Goldboss, Artie and first; Jim Snyder, second; | Herbie Bartelman. Winning girls Ciit.| | were Judy Smith, Marcy Newhouse, aod third: Wellman. Brody, fourth. Girl winners | Betty Jane Wetzel, and Rebbie Lou the same grade were Patsy | Stupple. | Skidmore, Sue Ginsburg, Coleman and Pat Hess. Seventh grade winners Judy; of Miss Eighth graders | Bevier’s room who | places were Peter from took Miss winning Goelzer, Woody _Dudley Dewey, director of Phy- | places were Henry Hawley, Ed | Pond’s room were Joel Fabel, Pete| Burgert, Bill Schwartz, and sical education at the school, served Morrow, Morgan Weed, and Ralph| Riddle, Ed Louer, and Ned Ham-!| Rolfe, and, Judy Garwood, as starter for the races, fathers out handed and as judges acted ribbons. Prize winners in the various events were as follows: Winners ten of the dash: boys—Billy Jeff Kindergar- | Eichengreen, first; | second; Artie | Rothschild, and Alschuler, third. Kindergarten girls—Ann Cohen, first; Sherry Dorph, second; and Kathy Keare, | third. First grade boys in Mrs. Haley’s room were—Gary Sullivan, first; Steve Simon, second; and Jeff | Server and “Spike” third and fourth. First Schonthal, | grade girls | in Mrs. Haley’s room were—Linda | DeVlieg, first; Ellen Todd, second; and Pat Helding and Jean Hurvitz, | third and fourth. From Miss Anslow’s first grade, | Michael Bristol was first; David -Maaske, second; Billy Berry, third, | and John Davidson, fourth. Among | the girls, Alice Watrous was first; | Lynn Schecter, second; Nancy | Saletra, third; and Kathie Adams | fourth. Second idee ——_—_—— ° rears scape ti Pipl cali Mike Polly Hustings, Carol Kluss, and Sue from Miss Gordon. Boy and girl winners Sinkler’s room were Dave Wurm, Jim Foster, Dave Boyd, and Ralph Herbst, and Joanne Michaels, Lind Weiss, Leah Lipis, and Mary Davidson. Only values able the Want and opportunities elsewhere. Ads Read offer amazing not them availnow! te COME IN... AND DRIVE | J bag ( Grade Winners among the hoys from) Mrs. Blackburn’s second grade) were: Jimmy Ugolini, first; Butch Bingham, second; Dale Smith, | third, and Mike Blevins, fourth. Girl winners from that grade were: Gilian Lawson, first; Mary Hexter,/ second; Mary Ellis, third; and Mary Coleman, fourth. In Mrs. Melville’s second grade boy winners were: Larry Lassman, first; Benny Stackler, second; Chuck Lindhoff, third; and Jack Sicrist, fourth. The girl winners were Nancy Zacharias, first; Connie Smith, second; Kathy Berry, third; and Jill Eichengreen, fourth. Third grade boys from Miss Marxsen’s room placed Jackie Redfearn, first; Randy Smoot, second; Kenny Davis, girl Mack, third; fourth. From winners and the same were: Gale Peter| grade Kalseim, | first; Ann Davidson, second; Star | Morrow, third; and Susan Medway, | fourth. | Winners among the boys from| Miss Lindstrom’s third grade were: | Don Keare, first; John Loeb, sec- | ond; Gerald Orlowski, third; and Michael Crisp, fourth. Girl win-| ners from that room were: Carol | Behrens, first; Susan Epstein, sec- | ond; Susan Wolff, third; end Jane | Elliot, fourth. rourth third and fourth were Mike | Helding, Danny Wurm, Rusty Ahrens and John Wolens. Winning girls from that room were Judy Kraft, Jean Lawson, Penny Michaels and Christine Lover. Winners among the boys VALUE June 7, 1951 you can start right now enjoying all the many extra advantages OR MONTHS Dodge sales have been zooming! That’s why we're celebrating . . . why were making it mighty easy for you to trade now and get the deal of your life! WALK IN... DRIVE OUT WITH THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR So come in early Dodge You gives you. get the relaxing comfort of extra head room, leg room, shoulder room . . . the safety of “Watchtower” visibility . . . the riding smoothness of the sensational new Oriflow shock absorber system . . . famous Dodge dependability. . . . for best choice of models and colors! Get our generous allowance figure on your present car. It'll probably make your monthly payments much smaller than you expect. With the deal of your life wait- And for just a few dollars a week 195/ Dependable ODGE Drive it five minutes and youll drive it for years ing, it'll pay you to come in today! Immediate delivery on most models ifyou act NOWL from Mrs. Bodholdt’s fifth grade were Rich Campbell, Denny Mead, Junior Vander Linden, and Bill Adams. Girls from that room placing first, second, third and fourth were Marcia Penny, Jean Hexter, Jean Bar- | telman, and Brina Edelman and | Bonnie Simon. In Mr. Manchester’s fifth weade | boys placing were Jimmy Todd, David Hemmingway, Bill Watrous, | and Gordy Leonard. Linda Harri- Thursday, DEPENDABILITY Grade Fourth grade boys from Mrs. | Rady’s room who took first, sec- | ond, third and fourth places were | Dale Schmidt, Billy Lippke, Frank | Smith, and Jim Stirling. The girl | winners were Carol Jensen, Nancy | Garwood, Jeanette Carey, and Judy Horwitz. Fourth grade boys from Miss| Ducker’s room placing first, sec- | ond, BIG NEW 5I DODGE- Specifications VAN 125 No. and Equipment GUILDER St. Johns Ave. Subject to Change Without Notice MOTORS HI 2-2770 Page 19 �ONLY 10 MORE DAY Ee? Get Dad’s present NO T SHIRTS Father’s Day We'll gift-wray by eel Full combed cotton 1 x | rib, taped over shoulders. se ” his present June I 7th for you at 4 Neck reinforced with ny3 lon will not stretch out of NO EXTRA CHARG 4.35 Neds ie *’ California ~ HAND PAINTS Gift nirie®.°. Suggestions Ga 3.95 Lightweight shirts up 3.95 Lightweight sport shirts These gorgeous ties actually sparkle! Each beautiful, hand painted design really twinkles and glints with color and light. They’re eye-catching and original... hand tailored in the Regal manner. Available in a wide variety of outstanding patterns, Smart new ties... eqal fies Handkerehiefs ... 3.95 1.50 up . 356 up $950 Page 20 Thursday, June 7, 1951 �‘TIL FATHER’S DAY Have it Gift wrapped— Be all set. antzen Sn CT. Skiff—Shorts with boxer waist, concealed drawcord for perfect fit. Comfortable, full-size built-in supporter, elasticized legs. For swimming or walking. Tee shirt—Fast-dyed combed cotton, full-cut stretch neckband. two-color in width stripe, and finest length, = 5 « 5 to e allnon- > 95 ® GEMINI March 2! - April 9 ARIES JANTZEN Club Lounge PAJAMA Designed for sleeping, televiewing, or outdoor relaxing, with a gaily patterned short sleeved top, solid slack tailor- ed trousers complete with cuffs, pockets and Lastex waistband and Wonder- belt. Sizes A, B, C, and D. 7.50 Garné uM, Lucky ONS eaaae for a lucky guy He’ll thank his lucky stars—and you—for this zodiac jewelry Co, é by SWANK. MEN’S e crafted with gleaming two-tone finish. Legend says it’s lucky to give—lucky to wear. STORE . e Open Friday nights until 9. There’s a set for his own sign in the heavens, for any man on earth. Smartly cA ee Zodiac Tie Klip: $2.50 Zodiac Cuff Links*®: $2.50 The Set: $5.00 Prices subject to Federal Tax * With patented ELBO Thursday, June 7, 1951 Page 21 �ABBOTT HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home State Health Officials “highly qualified operating Marine Officer in Highland Wins Promotion Park. have complimented us on personnel” at Abbott House. the Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. seek and If you have the responsibility for an aging person and the best possible solution for that person—call on us see Abbott Tell House us your for yourself. problem. Full information ABBOTT Highland Highland Park on request. 327 Central HOUSE Park, Illinois 2-6080 Ave. Official Photograph, U. S. Navy Capt. L. J. Manees (right), USN, commanding officer of the Naval Amphibious Training unit at Little Creek, Norfolk, Va., pns the gold leaf of a major on the newly promoted Major W. E. Stuenkel, USMC, Gunfire Support school, NAT, 28) Co: -€ &. Peoples (left), USMC, also of the Gunfire Support school, pins the oak leaf on the other shoulder. Major Stuenkel hails from Highland Park. 2 High School Srs. Win Scholarships To Wesleyan U. Two Highland Park High Boy Scout Meeting school seniors have been honored with scholarships from Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn. Paul Michael Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps of 363 Orchard lane, received a regional scholarship and Gregory T. Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Armstrong of 1249 Stratford road, Deerfield, has been given’ a Thorndyke scholarship. Let Us Protect Your Car these 10 Ways WE LUBRICATE CHASSIS @ WE CARE FOR Q@AIR AND Olt FILTERS DIFFERENTIAL @ TIRES We use LITHOLINE—the premium grease for the best in lubrication RED'S SERVICE STATION HAVE 505 N. GREEN BAY RD. Hi 2-9700 YOUR TIRES ROTATED Wesleyan, a non-denominational school for men only, is more than 100 years old. A member of the Little Three (Williams, Amherst and Wesleyan), the university has offered 30 scholarships this year throughout the country. Students were chosen on the basis of scholarship and _ extracurricular activities. Paul Phelps, an honor roll student and member of the senior class executive board, was also on the student council at Highland Park, High school. The financial manager of the year book, he won his letter in tennis, was manager of the swimming team, and active in Boy Scout work. Gregory Armstrong, another honor roll student, won his letter in track, was president of the library board, president of a church youth group, president of the Debating club, a member of the student council, and was active in dra- matics and in Boy The Want-Ad interesting NOW! tunities. facts Don’t Scout work. section is filled with and miss golden W. E. Stuenkel Is Report on Annual N.S. Area Council oppor- it! Promoted to Major | Former Captain Walter E. Stuen- kel of | in the Highland Park, instructor The annual meeting of the North gunfire support school of Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of Ithe Naval Amphibious Training America, was held recently at the| unit, Little Creek, Va., was proHighland Park Recreation center. moted to the rank of major, USMC, The following council officers on May 14. He is the brother of were elected for the year beginO. F. Stuenkel and Mrs. Laura S. ning June 1: Bartleman of Highland Park. President, Robert C. Brown, Has Long Service Record Highland Park; vice presidents, Maj. Stuenkel, who was born in John Noel, Mundelein; Jack Stines, | Glenview; Harry Thorsen, Win- Highland Park, entered the Marine \netka; Charles Morrison, Wil- corps as a private in March, 1941 and served in the Pacific area for mette; and Bruce Kenyon, Lake Bluff; treasurer, Neele Stearns, 34 months in World War II. He is Lauramae Glencoe; Scout commissioner, Rob- married to the former daughter of the John ert Wright, Antioch; and trustee, McMahon, McMahons of 130 S. Second street. Ray Ryan, Highland Park. General Mrs. Stuenkel’s brother, Maj. Robert Wood, Lake Forest is John P. McMahon, USMC, recently honorary president. returned from 15 months’ overseas Jack Chelius of Highland Park duty and is now stationed at the was named member at large to the Pentagon, Washington, D. C. executive board; C. V. Nichols is an advisory member; Robert Levings of Deerfield, and Randy Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan this summer; Brooks, Msgr. Joseph Morrison, A. 36 will go to Philmonth Scout ranch M. Bridell are council members at in New Mexico, and 30 will take large. a Canadian canoe trip. Elwood Hansmann is Highland All activities of the council Park district chairman, and Joseph showed gains in participation. The Eisendrath, Willard King and Rob- largest activity was the annual ert Black are council committee camporee attended by over 1,400 chairmen. Scouts and leaders. An important change in council Reports were made by commitwas approved, contee chairmen on the progress made organization during the past year. Membership solidating the present 11 districts gains show a total of 109 Scouting into four, effective July 1, 1951. units compared with 95 a year ago; The new districts will be as folCub Scouts, 2,329 compared with lows: 2,054; Boy Scouts, 2,057 compared District 1, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Northfield and Glenwith 1,984; and Explorers 96 com- Winnetka, Northpared with 68; adults, 1,208 com- coe; District 2, Glenview, pared with 1,126, or a total of brook and Deerfield; District 3, 5,690 men and boys compared Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Fort Sheridan, Highwood and Highland with 5,232. Park; District 4, the Northwest Over 700 Going to Camp Over 700 Scouts will attend District as now constituted. deat AV rT SOAP CURD CAN HARBOR DANGEROUS BACTERIA! SOFT WATER SERVICE 15 THE SENSIBLE ANSWER. THERE'S RING NO MORE IN THE TUB SINCE WE GOT CULLIGAN SERVICE, ITS SOAP CURD CAUSED st SERVICE JOIN THE MILLIONS WHO DAILY ENJOY CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE No equipment to buy, no work to do, and savings are greater than the cost. You get soft water that saves on soap, clothes, BY plumbing —gives whiter washes, sparkling dishes, luxurious bathing. Call us today SS . ee 35 | WONDER WHAT CAUSES THIS UGLY RING? CULLIGAN® AND ITS WONDERFUL)”, FOR BATHING $7: ~ COPR. 1951 CULLIGAN ZEOUTE CO 3339 Central St., Evanston Wilmette 2207 Thursday, June 7, 1951 �Braeside Boy Scouts Plan Basket Supper For Parent’s Night Boy Scouts Hold Court of Honor Elected Miss Mr. Activities Virginia and Chairman Arens, Mrs. J. daughter of Arens, 86 Carl nity, at Northwestern university where she is a freshman in the school mt BEAUTY of speech. of your home Boy Scout Troop 33, which is Elmwood drive, was recently named Make it a habit to read the Want sponsored by the Lions club, held Braeside Boy Scout Troop 35 chairman of Zeta Tau Alpha, in- Ads every week before laying your its Court of Honor May 22 in Linternational woman’s social frater- paper aside! coln school. Louis McOmber, Tor- is planning a basket supper this evening at 6:30 o’clock for the ence Moore, and Mead Montgomery were awarded Star Scout second annual Parent’s Night. Carl The “Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the badges. Mead was also promoted Fathauer heads the committee from Troop scribe and librarian to which is arranging to entertain a senior patrol leader. jlarge group of parents, Scouts and Robert Burton received his first Scout executives. BARRINGTON class badges Adler, badge and second were awarded Patrick Barker, to class Robert Fred Bi- shop, Gerald Dostalek, Walter Frank, Fred Glazer, Giles Gunn, Lance Robinson, Robert Roscher, David Wanger, and Phillip Wilson Picnic An Supper Aged and Retired Couples sg : : Each family is asked to bring its own basket of food. The troop will furnish dessert and beverages. Scoutmaster Howard Will HOME for Convalescents, (No Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. Jr., and his Scouts are working out a program of varied events as entertainment for Parents’ night. Friends and relatives of the troop are cordially invited to at- ‘| The merit badges awarded were first aid and public health to William Flinn; public health to Rob ert Leonard; public health, first tend. aid, music, and home repairs to health, Louis McOmber; public first aid, cooking, swimming, and Torence Moore. Alan Joyce is Scoutmaster carpentry to Mead Montgomery ‘ reading, home repairs and music to troop. REST Exclusive Licensed 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. without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. I Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. 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You get quicker and smoother control of when and how you move than you have ever felt before. It’s the engine tomorrow of on ... the road for you today ... and your Chrysler dealer invites you now to try it, in the it gasoline FirePower to get all-around most astonishing new car you MESIROW Thursday, June 7, 1951 FIRST HORSEPOWER Here’s the new Hemispherical Combustion Chamber that’s the heart of Chrysler & FirePower. Its new, designed-in Mitethanical octanes” make regular grade gas do what best premium grades can’t do in any other engine you can drive today! ever drove! Chrysler FirePo 1740 180 Successors MOTORS to Golden Motors Finest engine WET > everput in an automobile Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 23 �for YOUR YWCA RUGS... Mother’s Club To Meet For Potluck LIAYE Lis) ii Nationau Advertised cae In Our Supper Tuesday The YWCA Mother’s club will meet at the YWCA on Laurel avenue Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck supper. Pa IN Ih Te suiesroom: @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM ® ASPHALT @ RUBBER TILE JOHN B. NASH CO. 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. After supper, election of officers will take place followed by a program of games. @ Tacked-down Cerpeting cleaned by iitnaune “KARPET-KARE” Method. “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- Highland Park Turn saving to the prices! Want-Ad section for Scout Troop 30 To Have Picnic The Dad’s Committee of Boy Scout Troop 30 has planned a picnic and “singaree” to be held next Sunday between 4 and 7 p.m. at the fireplace at Sunset Park. Each boy in the troop and his father is invited. Edward H. Oppenheimer, 252 Laurel avenue, picnic chairman, says that a big sports program is planned in addition to the ‘‘singaree.” Home From Military School Robert F. Huegel, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Huegel, 131 -Pleasant avenue, arrived home recently from Wyler Military academy in Evansville, Wis., where he has completed sixth grade. Wyler, which includes. third through eighth grades, moves the whole school to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., each year from after the Christmas holidays to the middle of April. This is at the school. Robert’s first year Awards Given At Closing Session Of Church School The church school of Trinity Episcopal church held its closing services on May 27 at 9:30 a.m. Awards were given for perfect attendance and scholastic excellence. Those who had perfect attendance throughout the year were Mary Louise and William Piersen, Catherine Wilson, Douglas, Richard and Janet Cushman, Laurie Holloway, Patricia, Constance and Michael Helding, Joanne Austin, Walter Geoffry, Ronald Davies, Frank Lennox, Susan Wolff, Siri Beckman, John Frelinger, Ruth Allen, Louise Delafield, Warren Dick, Louise Millett, Linda Ceperly and William Chaffee. Win Scholastic Awards Children who won awards for scholastic excellence were Marion Bliss, Barbara Cunnyngham, Joseph Redfield, Holly Laing, Virginia Georgeson, Mary McComb, Virginia Johnson, Donald Dick, Forrest Jones, Julianne Paquette, William Piersen, Susan Wolff, Peter Davis, Susan Medway, Julie Rodgers, Nancy Wolff, Fred Hecht, Stephan Johnson, Judson Marshall, Louise Delafield, Margaret Montgomery, Bronson Hall, Guy Simpler, Sally Grey, Mary Winters, Barbara Jahn, Kaj Helding, Craig Hafner, Edward Schroeder, Mead Montgomery, Lance Robinson and Ruth Griswold. The ELECTRIC junior choir also received awards. Crosses to be worn with their vestments for the coming year were given to Ruth Griswold, Trinity Cross; Nadine Nellis, Attendance Cross; Julie Rodgers, Reverence Cross, Marilyn Tippey, Cross for General Excellence; and the Carver Cross for Acolytes was given to Sterling Warren who is also the new warden of the Acolytes guild. Susan Middleton received honorable mention from the bishop of the Chicago Diocese, Wallace E. Conkling, for her entry in the bishop’s recent pence poster contest. COOKING New York Vacation Pelegrino Picchietti and Robert Berube of Highland Park left last Sunday to drive to New York City for a vacation. They are also driving down to Maryland to see some of their former army friends who live there. WONDERFUL NO MORE HEAVY LIFTING NOW THAT 1=3 WITH MEADOW GOLD CONCENTRATED HOMOGENIZE: VITAMIN D MILK I BS SS The good news is spreading all over town! If you haven't heard it, you will ... electric range owners just can’t seem to help themselves... they want everyone to know that electric cooking is everything it’s said to be and more! You'll hear that an electric range won't send extra heat into the kitchen even though you bake six pies on the hottest summer day. They'll tell you about meals that cook in an automatic electric oven... even while you're away from home. And you'll find out how economical electric cooking is... less expensive cuts of meat come from the deepwell cooker taste-perfect and tender. What we're trying to say is: just ask your friends who cook electrically ... they'll tell you the good news! Actually Page 24 SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN 3 milks in one. Use it straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for cereal or dessert milk. Two parts water for rich whole fresh milk. Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. Perfect for drinking, too. It’s delicious! Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, and refrigerator space. Be sure to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! See the newest electric ranges at our nearest store or your dealer’s. PUBLIC YES, 1=3 with Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Milk— because every quart contains 3 quarts of rich milk with only the water removed. All you do is put the water back in. And it blends instantly— no stirring! ILLINOIS Meadow Thursday, Gold Milk June 7, 1951 �Officers of Delta Rho Colony at Drake TRY THE NEWEST, MOST CONVENIENT FORM OF FRESH MILK ON EARTH— MEADOW GOLD CONCENTRATED HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK/ For Best Man and Ushers YES, 1=3 with Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Milk— because every quart contains 3 quarts of rich milk with only the water removed. All you do is put the water back in. And it blends instantly— no stirring! Actually 3 milks in one. Use too. It’s delicious! Three university, board Des members Moines, of Delta la., take Rho a few sorority minutes at Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, Drake during and final refrigerator space. Be sure Meadow by Sivonen Cuff Links $6.50 Tie Holder $6.00 plus tax No gift could be in better taste than this severely plain set with hand-engraved initials. Superbly made of 14Kt. for lasting remembrance. gold with a rich overlay to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! examination week to enjoy a bit of music. Left to right, they are Susan Weicensang, secretary, of Glencoe, and Janice Tavalin, and Sue Ratner of Highland Park, rush chairman and treasurer, respectively. Delta Rho was organized at Drake last November as a colony of Alpha Epsilon Phi, national social sorority. It will become a chapter when it has established a large continuing membership at Drake. JEWELRY it straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for cereal or dessert milk. Two parts water for rich whole fresh milk, Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. Perfect for drinking, Soa MEN’S Gold Milk o Wordini 550 Central Highland Park No matter what you want to buy|-. or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec| tion your best market place. Fabulous beauty and luxury, inside and outside! a ne Sn 9900200000 amen dot es MIRACLE H-POWER AND HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE New, high-compression H-145 engine is eager to go! It’s loaded with Miracle H-Power that makes Hydra-Matic* a brand-new thrill—and it is built to outlast any other engine. *Optiona! at extra cost HUDSON...mMostT DESIGN “STEP-DOWN” Exclusive recessed floor provides sleek, low beauty—most room in any car—and America’s lowest center of gravity for the steadiest, safest ride ever known. Hudson Hornet is built differently and better —good reason for its fast climb to fame! DURABLE cCaRS YOUR NATIONAL = ye STOCK CAR CHAMPION Fabulous Hudson Hornet won the National Championship Stock Car Race at Daytona Beach. Won again at Gardena, HUDSON ORNET California, and again at Phoe- nix, Arizona! Come in, try this unmatched power, safety and stamina! MONEY CAN BUY Powerful Hudsons—with ali the advantages of “step-down” design—are priced in four brackets —beginning below those of many smaller cars. Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice. MOTOR DOWNS 29 So. Second Thursday, June 7, 1951 St. SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 Page 25 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH SUNDAY, 10 a.m. June 10 Children’s SUNDAY, June 9:30 a.m. 10:45 FIRST day service. 17 Sunday a.m. Laurel, Associate worship. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister 2-1731 SUNDAY, June 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. The school. Morning HI Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, The Evening gospel service. Church, Morning Stitt Congresswoman from the months, this church 10:30 will be the service schedule for last before Lindblom, wood the club president, 310 Oak- avenue. by the Young North Shore FundaPeople’s federation. Ten churches participating. welcome. MONDAY, through FRIDAY 9 p.m.-11:30 p.m. Vacation All Bible Sunday school meets George Larson. of at the the home WEDNESDAY, June 13 8 p.m. Prayer service. 8 p.m. June Choir 14 AFTER TRINITY June 10 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- mon. MONDAY, June Feast St. am. 11 Barnabas. and WEDNESDAY, 7:30 am. communion. 9:30 June am. Holy and 13 9:30 EV. High Street am. Holy will a.m. be cele- LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Avenue Pastor SUNDAY, June 10 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. offering. MONDAY, June Altar THURSDAY, guild. p.m. June Choir SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. the 7 rehearsal. 9:30 June 9 Monthly meeting bakery at sale WSCS. SUNDAY, June a.m. am. 10 Church school for all Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “He Threw Away the Pattern.” 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. There will be no evening services during the summer months. Page 26 Prayer a.m. Second service Robert of wor- of wor- CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister 10 10:30 a.m. Children’s Day festival program in the sanctuary; chiland ticipate. young people will par- The newly appointed min- ister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, formerly of Joliet, will bring a message. There will be no Sunday school session. WEDNESDAY, June 13 8 p.m. Midweek. Church ship service. June 14 Monthly fellow- meeting of IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:30, Masses at 6, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 7, 8, 9, and Minister REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 10. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month when they are held at 7:45 p.m. Richard Perkins Meeg were presented with silver thimbles in appreciation of their leadership in the past year. A farewell gift was presented to Mrs. Alfred Meeg by Patty McHugh whose mother, Mrs. John McHugh is taking Mrs. Meeg’s place next year as co-leader. In preparation for Girl Scouting, Mrs. Meeg took the troop members to her home and taught them how to make up hospital beds. All the girls passed June 10 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text the outdoor requirements at the is Luke 15.11-32, “Spiritually Immaculate Conception picnic, held at the lodge. A fond farewell was Alive Again.” bid to Linda Gregory who moved 9:30 a.m. 9:30 Sunday a.m. school. Worship Westminster, communion. Lake 10:45 ship. Later a.m. THURSDAY, at 355 Forest. East wor- 14 2 p.m. The Redeemer guild in the Church hall, 587 West Central avenue. Sheridan Road 8:30 p.m. Late service. SATURDAY, June 9 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, June 10 June year 8 p.m. That one real true June our meeting. creation, God, man and verse, sets our feet on the spiritual knowledge, will plained in next Sunday’s of but and one the uni- path to be ex- services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, June 10, is “GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR.” The Golden Text is from Revelation (15:3) “Great and marvellous are thy works, Lord God Almighty; just and true are thy ways, thou King of saints.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “The Lord is the true God, he is the living God, and an everlasting king; ... He hath made the earth by his power, he hath and then left for pins. have The received leader their is Mrs. ter supper was given at school after supper the mothers came 13 even hot five John after which they each received) their cook badge. A father-daugh-| understanding cause, the Ravinia Troop 1 Connie Leuer, reporter for Girl Scout troop 1 (Ravinia, 6th grade), relates that her troop spent a whole day at the lodge and had a cookout. They prepared a one-pot meal 10 Testimonial roasted Jacobsen. school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, for a hike members CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, girls home. Everyone in the troop has completed work on the first aid badge. Five badges have been completed this year and all troop FRIDAY, June 8 7:59 p.m. Light Candles. FIRST some rani, Ann Morren and Pat Jacobsen. Before bed time they were served treats. Next day the girls went Conservative Religious Then brated the birthdays of Lucille Ca- Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director a.m. 17 (Immaculate Conception 7th grade) ended the girl scout year with an overnight at the Lodge, Lucile Carani, troop reporter, announces. The first night at the Lodge all of the girls helped make the dinner. First, wood was gathered to make a fire. dogs and the rest made potato salad, lettuce salad, and chocolate milk, to drink. After dinner they played charades and ‘‘Murder Before Midnight.” They also cele- NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 17 Girl Scout troop established the world by his wisdom, and hath stretched out the heavens by his discretion” (Jer. 10: 10,12). the troop had a court of awards. Entertainment was given by some of the girls. Miss Dean White, executive director, presented Sue Dodge with the -hiker’s badge and Sue Ginsburg with the photographer’s badge. This was the first time Miss White had ever presented these badges. The troop leaders are Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. Bernard Davis, and Mrs. Lee Ginsburg. Lincoln Troop 25 Robin Bogeous, Girl Scout troop 25 (Lincoln, 5th grade) reports an all Girl Scout assembly at her school. Troop 25 girls were made second class scouts and troop 31 (fourth grade Brownies) flew up. Troop 4, 6th grade girls, received several badges. Third grade Brownies sang the Brownie smile song. The 8th grade troop received the curved bar. Jeannie Young of the 8th grade troop received the double curved bar for being president and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker.Eddy, include: “There is but one creator and one creation. This creation consists of the unfolding of spiritual ideas and their identities, which are embraced in the infinite Mind and forever reflected. These ideas range from the infinitesimal to infinity, and the highest ideas are the sons and daughters of God” (p. secretary of the Girl Scout planning board. Miss Dean White presented all of the badges. 502). from “Science Elm Place Troop 19 Martha Brown, reporter for Girl Scout troop 19 (Elm Place, 6th grade) reports her troop went on “an overnight” to the lodge. Troop members have finished their out- door cook badge, and a picnic style luncheon at noon. There will be games and races for the children during the day. The picnic is sponsored by the Immaculate Conception Mothers’ guild. Mrs. D. F. Walsh, is president. : Mrs. Sears Is Chairman Mrs. Weyland Sears is general chairman of the picnic. Also on the committees are: Races, Mrs. Daniel Cunningham, chairman; Mrs. Peter Rohr, Mrs. James Conway, and Miss Catherine Sheridan. Luncheon: Mrs. Paul Carani, chairman; Mrs. John Ori, Mrs. Frank Sassarossi, Mrs. Marco Bernardi, Mrs. Renato Carani and Mrs. Victor Benvenuti; ice cream: Mrs. Peter Witty, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Fay, and Mrs. Charles have fen, and Mrs. Walter Parker. Highland Park Hospital Reports Services for Week Highland Park hospital reports the following services for the week of May 24 through May 30. Patients admitted, 51; babies delivered, 8; operations performed, 20; emergencies attended, 50. Totals thus far this year are, patients admitted, 1,175; babies delivered, 176; operations performed, 518; emergencies attended, 642. Allen, non Mrs. Ruth Heins, and Brown, Mrs. Mrs. Ver- Hyman Ross. ‘ Ravinia Troop 55 Report comes from Barbara Gordon, Brownie troop 55 (Ravinia, 3rd grade), that her troop has recently made _ several different things out of clay. trays. Barbara Some made Rubenstein ash made a dog, Pat White modeled a statue of a woman, and Sharon Husenetter made a picture. The next week they baked their clay models in the oven and then painted them different was colors. drying While the troop the went paint for a nature hike in Trumbull Woods and looked for wild flowers. They and | had refreshments in the and When they returned their and Selections The annual Immaculate Conception school picnic will be held today at Sunset park from 10 am. until 3 p.m. The Sisters of Loretto, priests of the parish, mothers and children O’Neil; pop: Mrs. Frederick Schweiger, chairman; Mrs. Leonard Stef- Chicago. Troop Holy morning June to Catholic School To Hold Picnic will have SUNDAY, 10 June Avenue 2-2101 Clingman, Mrs. for its mothers at the fly-up ceremony, reports Sally Sears. Mrs. Weyland Sears and Mrs. Alfred HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi SHORE METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY, June 10 9:30 a.m. First service ship. Laurel by Girl Scout troop 40 (Immaculate Conception 4th grade) had a tea SUNDAY, June 10 11 a.m. Church services. serv- and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music 11 ship. Rev. 15 12 noon. ages. 10:45 14 the WSWS. FRIDAY, June 8 8 p.m. “18-40” club the church. by June June THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. 11 WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister 7:30 Exmoor 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. ice in the sanctuary. dren ZION 8 p.m. at 7:30 a.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 leaves church for four-day hike to Door county, Wisconsin. SUNDAY, Holy communion brated daily at 7:30 Mission church Laurel communion. Rev. former BETHANY of 7:30 or Hazel rehearsal. SUNDAY officers of the club. NORTH TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector THIRD officers Country are FRIDAY, class of Mrs. THURSDAY, who THURSDAY, school. TUESDAY, June 12 8 p.m. The Berean men 9:30, 8. HI summer hike, Lois 8:30, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 11 Services will take the form of a TUESDAY, June 12 rally with young people of the Nor7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 wood Heights Evangelical Con- in the Scout room, making final gregational church showing pic- plans for 4-day hike to Door countures and describing the Youth ty. Camp at Williams Bay, Wis. ; WEDNESDAY, June 13 ' 9:15 p.m. Singspiration—Con6:30 p.m. Annual meeting of all ducted mental and the goes into effect on June 17. 3 p.m. Towners club bike leaving from the home of 7:30, Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 381 Illinois 13th District as the speaker. With the church school no longer in session for the Summer o’clock Sundays—6:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Minister SUNDAY, June 10 11 am. to 12 noon. worship with Margaret NEWS MASSES HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor gal ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 almost completed their camp craft badge. The troop leaders are Mrs. John were The don dry and woods. models to take home. ready leaders are Mrs. and Mrs. Dorsey James GorHusenetter. Green Bay Troop 22 Brownie troop 22 (Green Bay school, 3rd grade) enjoyed its last meeting with a first trip to the Girl Scout cabin. through the They cabin had and fun going part way into the woods where they saw wild flowers. Returning to the park. for supper, they enjoyed roasting hot dogs and marshmallows. Troop leaders are Mrs. Alfred Halsner and Mrs. Fred Rivett. Girl Scout troop 15 (Ravinia school, 7th grade) had a court of awards in the school gymnasium. Fourteen girls received 5-year pins, 15 girls received first-aid badges, and 11 girls first-aid certificates. Miss Dean White presented a curved bar and first class awards, and Miss Dorothy Adair the first- aid certificates. The program was concluded with square dancing, exhibits and the serving of refreshments, reports Nancy Keare, troop reporter. Troop leaders are Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, Mrs. A. Anthony and Mrs. Herbert Schaffner. The Girl Scout council was very proud of the big turn out and the patriotism shown at the parade on Decoration Day, May 30, held in Highland Park. There were over 300 Brownies, Girl Scouts, and leaders in the parade. Thursday, June 7, 1951 �Highwood Hi-Lights Plans Financial Aid For Member Cee Dennis Santi Has Two Parties Dennis Santi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Santi of 334 Palmer avenue, had two parties for his seventh birthday last Friday. The first celebration took place in his first grade class room at Oak Terrace school. This was followed by a party at home for Dennis’ aunts, uncles and cousins. Spends Week In Tennessee Miss Millie Nanni, daughter of the Emil Nannis, 118 North avenue, returned recently from Jellico, Tenn., where she spent a week with her aunt, Mrs. George Cox, and her cousin, Carlo Tricarico. While she was there she attended the senior prom at the Williamsberg, Ky., High school with her cousin. Sponsor Bake The Women’s tian Service Sale Society of of the Wesley Chris- Metho- dist church will sponsor a bakery sale Saturday morning beginning at 10:30 at the church. Members who donate a cake, pie, cookies, cake or doughnuts should have them at the church by 10 o’clock to give the committee time to price and To arrange Receive Francis them. Degree 240 S. avenue, will be awarded Central his bache- lor of science degree in business administration at commencement exercises next Monday on Northwestern _ university’s Evanston campus. Robert Beltramo Robert Allen Is Three Beltramo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Beltramo of 321 Euclid avenue, Highwood, celebrated his third birthday May 27 with a party for 16 children. Philip Corso Enters Army Philip Vincent Corso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Corso, 126 High street, began his army training at Fort Sheridan on May 24. He was graduated High from Highland Park school in 1947. GET THE ONLY MILK THATS 3 MILKS IN ONE—MEADOW GOLD FRESH CONCENTRATED HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK! Robert The members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club Seniors, have unanimously voted to participate in a town-wide solicitation of funds to be used for the aid of one of their members who is seriously ill in a local hospital. The Prosperity club, chartered in 1929 as a philanthropic act as teer workers co-chairman of of the the Park. Mary Baldi, Vicky Santi, Mary Managlia, Mary Linari, Josephine Guglielmi, Della Brasa, Yolanda Zaccari, Edith Rizzo, Angie Manzetti, Tranquilla Preti, Maude Colo, Angelina Zenzola, Aldina Minorini, Helen Notagiacomo, Nina Serafini, Rose Burgoni, Mary Malizia, Dessie Mattei, Lucia Ori, Eija Grandi, Rena Andrini, Stella Peradotti, Lena Calzia, Dorothy Pasquesi, Caterina Lenzini, Angelina Coppi and Albertina Foli. Women from the Highland Park group of the organization who will assist in the drive are the Mesdames Arquilla Cimbalo, Mary Bruno, Umille Maria Ori, Ori, Marie Long, at the an Oak eighth grade Terrace school, Highwood, was presented with the Good Citizenship award medal and pin by Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy, of the North Shore chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, at a school assembly on May 29. Robert, who is the son of Lt. Col. Glendon R. Long of Fort Sheridan, was selected by the Oak Terrace teachers from the boys and girls of the eighth grade as the one having the best qualities for good citizenship. Mrs. Henry S. Millett, National Defense chairman, Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, regent, and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett sembly also attended program the as- as representatives of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The June meeting of the chapter will be held on Thursday, June 14, at the home of Mrs. Frank C. Randolph, A Fort Sheridan youth, Robert Long, has been presented with North Shore chapter of the DAR’s Good Citizenship award, given each year to the outstan ding member of the graduating class of Oak Terrace school. A bove, Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, Americanism chairman of the chapter, presents Robert with a medal and certificate as Principal W. A. Thomas looks on. Robert is the son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Glendon R. Long. volun- Highland The club members will go from door-to-door with a letter from the Highwood Chief of Police, sanctioning the solicitation and will enter the amount of the donation and names on Prosperity club stationery in the presence of the donor. ‘ The following Highwood women will participate: Mesdames Lydia Baldrini, Nellie Fraulini, student organi- zation, has_ steadfastly maintained a public-spirited interest in the welfare of the people in this community and has rallied to the assistance of men, women and children, regardless of affiliation, whenever it has been possible. In the past the members of the club have held benefit affairs, such as dances or games and parties, and the entire net proceeds have been turned over to the needy family. However, in this instance of the need of their fellow-member, the women voted to canvass the entire city of Highwood and some parts of Highland Park for voluntary donations from friends and acquaintances of the sick woman and any interested resident of these towns. Mrs. Sam Somenzi, president of the Prosperity club, who presented the appeal to the members at their meeting Thursday, appointed Mrs. Albert Ferrari, chairman of the volunteer workers. Mrs. Ferrari is treasurer of the organization. Mrs. Mario Ori of Highland Park will membership. Fiore, Robert Long Given Award by N. Shore Chapter of DAR Wins DAR‘s Good Citizenship Award Prosperity Club SMT man Highwood can Legion Unit No. auxiliary regular monthly 501, will meeting gion home, next Thursday at thur Cervetti, president, side over The take 220 the Green 8 p.m. business Oak Terrace School Chorus Has Picnic Amerihold its had a Franklin V. Nelson. High school and college daughters of chapter* members will this meeting. Mae Lindblom Mae guests at Christened Lindblom, six-week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Lindblom of 112 High street, was christened at last Sun- day’s service in the Zion Lutheran church of Highwood. The Rev. baseball Herbert W. grandfather, mony. The vised the picnic. The same girls ander H. Cummings, who is moving will pre- meeting. election of new officers place at this meeting. will Members are also urged to volunteer their services to help at the carnival to be held June 20-24. Prospective workers are asked to call Mrs. Cervetti at HI 2-1799 to tell her what day and hour is most convenient. Many workers are still picnic night had a The special chorus includes girls from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Miss Betty Caldarelli, president of the group, chose a representative from each room to prepare the supper. They were Clara Ferrari, Sue Brehmer, Janice Ballantini, Sandra Conners, Nancy Waltz and Madreen Fiocchi. Mrs. Douglas Kullander, the music teacher, super- Ar- week. and be at the LeMrs. last supper will be Patterson, and Mrs. Bay road, game picnic road. of the tea committee, Kristine The Girl’s chorus of Oak Terrace school Waverly assisted by Mrs. Kellogg Mrs. Frank J. Sorg, Kristine American Legion Auxiliary Monthly Meeting Is June 14 1447 There will be a short Flag Day program, followed by a book review given by Mrs. Kenneth McAfee. Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, chair- farewell at Fort Sheridan the next for. Mary Lou Cummings, Lindblom’s Linden, maternal officiated at the ceresponsors were Mr, brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Rieck of Bondurant, Ia., and Miss Else Linden of Winnetka. Miss Linden is a sister of the Rev. Mr. Linden. daughter of Col. to Florida shortly graduation from and Mrs. after Mary AlexLou’s eighth grade next Wednesday. needed. Plan Highwood Days Inez Turelli, Ugolini and Egizia Bertucci. These women, headed by their chairman and Mrs. Somenzi, will work continuously until the eve- ning of June meet at 8 Community make a full tions so that 13, when they drive can be culminated -|ecomparatively short time ACTUALLY 3 milks in one. Use it straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for cereal or dessert milk. Two parts water for rich whole fresh milk. Because, with Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Milk — every quart contains 3 quarts of rich milk with only the water removed. All you do is put the water back in. And it blends instantly—no mixing or stirring! Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. It’s delicious! Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, and refrigerator space. Be sure to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! Meadow Gold Milk June 7; 1951 within a to speed the financial assistance that will be given the needy woman. Mrs. Somenzi announced that through donations from many of the club members, home-baked cakes and coffee will be served to the workers at the June 13 meeting. Any one who wishes to make donations to the fund may reach Mrs. Ferrari at Highland Park 2-6154. Edgar Benson Edgar C. Jr. To Benson and Mrs. Edgar Pleasant avenue, two weeks of Take Jr., Basic son of Mr. Benson of left Sunday basic training 110 for with the 311th Ordinance corps at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Mr. Benson is a private in the United States Army Reserve. ‘Thursday, will p.m. in the Highwood center. They will then report on their collecthe greater part of the Bruno Giangiorgi (second from left, seated), chairman of the committee for Highwood Days, June 20-24, points out a few unreserved booths in the Home Show chart held by James Garino (standing, third from left). Others in picture are Ralph Pottker, seated left, and William Christensen, seated, right. Standing are Oswald Mazzetta, Ossian Carlson and Leo Bernardi, left to right: The four-day. carnival and Home Show is being sponsored by the Highwood Community Center, Legion, VFW, and Volunteer Fire departrr ant. “Page 27 �Wash ington Gardens, 19th Hole Win in Softball List Winners In Mary Jane Bowling Meet HP Girls to Meet Chicago Champs The Second Annual Mary Jane Lane bowling tournament came to a close on Memorial Day with Arley Gaines of Chicago the big winner. He took the $300 first prize for a high scratch score of 684, the $300 first prize for the high handicap score of 726 and two prizes of $170 each for high scratch and handicap scores of 278 and 292 in the pot games. The other handicap winners were Louis Medici, second prize of ' $160 with 698, Gus Gaggioli, third prize of $130 with 689, and Bozo Haincheck, fourth prize of $100 with 687. Dino Paganelli collected $75 for second place in the scratch pot games with 251 and Jerry Angellari of Rockford took third place money of $32 with 248. In the handicap pot games, Ken Connors of Barrington was second with 274 and won $75, and Dino Paganelli had 270 for third place and $32 prize money. In the ladies scratch pot games, Myrna Jones took first place and a prize of $12.50 with a high score of 210; Ariel Moon was second with 204 and a prize of $8.75, and Irene Plant won $3.75 for her score of 203. Myrna Jones also took first place in the handicap pot games and another $12.50 with 242. Irene Plant and Ariel Moon split the second and third place money, $6.50 each, when they tied with scores of 231. There will be no leagues at the Mary Jane Lanes this summer but the alleys will remain open. Turn to Want-Ad section TEN PIN Open Bowling Daily 12 to 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Bowling C. CROVETTI, Instructions Prop. Call HI 2-0319 further information Mary Jane Lanes Highwood, Open Bowling Daily— Noon 1 A.M. Cocktail Lounge Television Cold Ice and Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream To Take Out Cubes, Liquor Bowling Ice Cream for Parties Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 28 Games Over Memorial week the McDonald girls were whipped again 9 to 6 by the Great Lakes Waves. They met the Waves with a much improved team and played a fastmoving game. The Highland Park girls took the lead in the third inning when bases were loaded and a double base hit by Emilie Peterson sent two girls home with next batter Sis Jennings connecting for another two base hit bringing in another run. The next inning, the Highland Park team held the lead with Pearl Peace and Bee Sjoberg scoring another two runs brought in by Ann Morissey’s hard hit ball. Switching pitchers in the fifth innings the waves held the McDonald girls down to one more run then took the lead in the last of the fifth to win. A practice game was also held during Memorial week for the McDonald girls against the Great Lakes Naval Disbursing Office girls with the McDonald team winning by a score of 10 to 5. N.S. Yacht Club Holds First Race The sailing cially in local Day season opened offiwaters with the Me- race staged by the North Shore Yacht club off the Park avenue boating beach. The race was scheduled for the class and mixed fleets, and was sailed over a triangular course with an extra leeward-windward leg to the north mark. “Skip” Wynkoop in his Fleetwind Arrow sloop, “Sans Peur,” was first with time of 1:14:48. Commodore Gunter Schwandt’s “Hardtack” was second, and John Keim’s “Moonbeam” third. The race was sailed over a new course similar to that used by large and well-established clubs in this area, and the time of local club boats over this course indicates they can hold their own in any company. The race was started 1}and timed from a new platform erected for the purpose on the The Highland Park Merchants softball team, whose two scheduled Friday night home games with Plainfield and Kenosha’s Tee Service have been washed out because of rain, will again attempt to get the home season underway tomorrow night at Sunset Chicago park. Pilots Wisconsin They entertain the of the National Fastball fastball league game. Tomorrow night’s game will bring back. together Bob Miner and Earl ‘Squirrel’? Shelton, who last year hooked up in a great pitchers’ duel, with Miner besting Shelton 1 to 0. In the event Miner should have trouble with the Heavy Schedule Pilots, league, Game formerly in an Illinois- time is set for 9 p.m. HPHS Takes Second Place in County Track Meet high powered Maywood team, he will be ably assisted by Bob Mlekush, who last year pitched great ball for Stephen-Adamson Corporation of Aurora. Maywood Highland with 38 county 1/5 track Park came points meet, in 28 in ‘second the than first place Waukegan’s points. The meet the Highland letic field. Lake points less 66 1/5 was held recently at Park High school ath- Washington Gardens and _ the 19th Hole teams both annexed victories last week to stay in a tie for | the city softball league lead. The VFW had the Washington Gardens on the run and led 14 to six after six innings. Pie Brennan’s crew, however, turned on the power and crashed through with 18 runs in the last three frames to win the slugfest, 24 to 18. Lange of the winners and Pasquesi of the losers both rapped out five hits. The 19th Hole kept on the victory path with an eight to six victory over the Monarchs. Carlson was the winning pitcher and also ‘led his team at bat with three base hits. Wolff, Mikin, and Gutman each had two base knocks for the losers. In a fast played game, the Tap O’ Muzik edged the Moose five to 4. Ugolini, J. Kane and Glandt got successive hits in the fifth that, aided by two Moose errors, counted for five runs. For the Moose, Al Danakas had two hits, one of which went for the circuit. This week the Merchants have a Highland Park’s freshman relay heavy schedule. Tomorrow night team (Salo, Carson, Gardiner, they meet the Maywood Pilots at Wolters) set a new record by runhome in an_ Illinois - Wisconsin ning the 440-yard dash in 48.4 secleague game. Saturday night they Phil Watrous and Robert travel to Barrington’s Lion Park onds. George set all-time Highland Park to meet the Barrington Bears in a non-league game and Sunday they team records—Phil by pole vaultwill travel to Racine to meet the ing 11 feet, 6 inches and Robert by Games Tonight high-jumping six feet. 6:45 p.m. Dia. 1 VFW vs. 19th Racine Metal Parts in another Other records were set by BarHole. league game. All games will start 6:45 p.m. Dia. 2 Washington Garat 9 p.m. with the exception of the rett of Waukegan who ran the mile dens vs. Moose. Racine game which will start at 8 in four minutes and 41 seconds and Francis of Waukegan who did the Dn. Ceo. 1 Monarchs vs. $715 pn; Dia, 180-yard low hurdles in 20.7 secTap O’ Muzik. Last Sunday at Dundee the Mer- onds. (Continued on page 30) chants dropped their first league The events won by Highland game, when the Dundee Masi Park were the high jump by RobHighland Park Juniors Lanes licked them by a score of ert George as mentioned above; 9 to 0. In this game the Merchants Drop 8-7 to Lake Forest the broad jump by Tim Weinfeld; were only able to collect two hits Highland Park Recreation deand the pole vault, tied by Phil off of the swift pitching Ed Penrod. team Watrous and Roake of Rarrington. partment Junior baseball Bob Miner gave up 12 hits. traveled to Lake Forest last Friday Grade School Track Meet Next Wednesday the Merchants The annual grade school track and lost a well played game to the Forest academy frosh-soph, will play the Plainfield AA’s at meet sponsored by the “H” club of Lake Plainfield. Highland Park High school was 8-7. Rain halted the game after six also held at the athletic field re- innings. John Guenty in his first starting cently. assignment struck out six men and Park, 345; and Morton, 365. According to meet manager three hits. Wild Of the Highland Park team, Art Mark Panther, the outstanding per- allowed only Buller scored 82, Edward Capitani formances were made by Bowns, throws kept him from his first vicPete Hugle was leading hitshot 86 strokes, and Christ Phillips, seventh-grader of Oak Terrace, tory. ter, collecting two hits out of four 79. (Continued on page 33) trips to the plate. McDonald Plumbing Softball Team beach. Races are scheduled for every Sunday during the season and an impressive array of trophies awaits those sailors coming out on top at the end of the summer. In League Tourney Il. 12 Until Page Week Slate Opener Against Maywood Lange, Pasquesi Pace Sluggers With 5 Apiece Loeb Wins Medal 210 Green Bay Road ~ Memorial morial 139 N. Second St. For for items there at money- HIGHLAND Free The McDonald Plumbing girls softball team of Highland Park will play host to last year’s girls softball champions of Chicago, the Cicero Chiefettes next Wednesday night. This is the first meeting of the two teams and from all past records of the two clubs the game promises to be an interesting match. Game time is set for 9 p.m. with Dorothy Biagi twirling for the Highland Park team. Of Sailing Season the “Hard-to-find” saving prices! @ Rain,Rain, Stay Away;HP Merchants Loop Henry Loeb of Highland Park High school won the first place individual medal with a score of 73 in the Suburban league annual Medal tournament held at Midwest golf course near Cicero recently. New Trier took first place with a team score of 309, while Highland Park and Waukegan tied for second with 320. The playoff was limited to one hole because of heavy rain. Highland Park lost so was awarded the third place trophy. The other scores were Proviso, 327; Niles, 329; Evanston, 333; Oak McDonald Plumbing Girls’ Softball team has booked games with some of the best girls’ softball aggregations the North Shore has to offer. All home games are played at Sunset Park. Members of the team, above, are left to right, first row, Sis Robinson, Bernice Sjoberg, Manager Dorothy Berube, Sis Jennings, Captain Dorothy Biagi, Ann Morrissy, Business Manager Emilie Peterson, and Leona Loesch; back row, Pearl Pearce, Pat Leverick, Joan Garry, Coach Ed Sjoberg, Vivian Coleman, Regina Wirth and Violet Coleman. In front, Billy McDonald, bat boy. Thursday, June 7, 1951 �ILSON APPLIANCES — TELEVISION Contest is Easy...Fun...Nothing to Buy...and LOOK AT THE LINE-UP OF PRIZES! ae 1951 HUDSON HORNET JETLINER Delivered Price — Over $3000.00 (Including Tax) Includes Radio, Heater, Hydramatic Drive — Fully Equipped Plus LIFETIME GUARANTEE from Jim Moran—‘“‘The Courtesy Man” Courtesy Motor Sales, Inc. and OU MAGNIFICENT The FAIRFIELD. ..17-inch television. Built-in phono-jack to plug in “*45 rpm”’ record player. $389.50 value. TELEVISION SETS FREE A WEEK FOR | The RUTLAND... , 17-inch television . AM and FM radio. . . 3-speed record player. $595.00 value. RCA VICTOR (3 | of # The f és rpm” IO WEEKS) KENT ENSEMBLE... 17-inch television on matching wood base. Built-in phono-jack to plug in ‘45 record player. $299.95 value. Whether you own a television set or not, you are eligible to enter this contest. Simply come to us and get your RCA Victor TV Contest entry blank. Complete rules are on the Entry Blank .. . we will give any further information you want. But rest assured—this contest is easy and fun. Actually, you can win both an RCA Victor Television Set—and—the 1951 Hudson Hornet Jetliner! So, Come in AT Once... Entry Blank for the RCA Get Your Official Victor Prize Contest —With FREE INSTALLATION! 545 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, June 7, 1951 the Purchase of Any FREE RCA T.V. Set at This Store— SERVICE! ILSON APPLIANCES — TELEVISION FREE PARTS WARRANTY! HI 2-2970 Page 29 �SPECIAL BEST MEAT BUY IN CHICAGO TODAY Lal-Gluit MILLION D DOLLAR ras YOU Delicious LIKE WHOLE OR You IT" BY Ever THE Tvacas Tasted PIECE BREASTS (a tt oe . INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. Last week’s from box INCORPORATEDO 33: W. WASHINGTON See ‘phone _STare 2-0085 CONVENTIONAL ‘BATTERY RAI ED eg TOUCH the GROUND 32 N. First $ 1893 -rl.A. HI 2-3029 F.H.A. Beak for our 23 conveniently located stores. G.I AND LOANS Wilsons Weekl Bulletin from the RECTOR isfg KITCHENS For that “picnic-perfect”? plan a main course of tasty-fried Wilson’s Certified or Farm Fresh Chicken. Whether you fry over a campfire and serve hot, or cook it at home and serve cold, there’s no finer picnic food. Folks can dig right in, eating it out of hand, outdoors style, which adds to the eating pleasure and picnic fun. H 1 2 4 5 3 2 1 1 1 4 Bee. oe (18) seas oie eos 19th M.. Hole be.) R 2 4 5 3 0 0 1 1 1 1 H 1 4 5 3 0 2 z 2 2 1 In, 22 (8) Player AB MOCSECHCr Ge asks t Pisner, 3.35 ae es 4 Don Hienrich’s ........ 4 Larson: 2:5. eee og 4 Carlstn } kta fo 4 EOE: he csbe iste aac 4 R 1 1 2 1 3 0 H 1 i 1 0 3 z MEET EORON : joc ddccctcqece 4 0 1 POLGISOD: 6 Meni k DORI i ocsicg seek HeINTICNRs ek 4 3 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 Total 39 Only the Want 8 10 oo) Well. WY > 4 ic rents asd 3 <3... knee. ROLNSCNMG TROBE 4 ee 4 A Ss POLE BYVC: oie co3 i see: GE NOPOM OCR R 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 AB WOH (24) do - aaa 4 OE ok eS oi. ee Sherman s ik 1 ei 3 Goh man os. Wisenaratn os. oa 3 1 ORME, 37 oS o4 casa Tap O Muzik es. Moose H 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 6 10 R 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 H 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 5: 36 AB 4 a 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 R 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 H 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 Z ie ee 8 35 degree from the Univer- Mrs. Fearing will be assisted Mrs. on Jack the Lazard staff Home on as will be included volunteer workers. Leave Cadet Fred M. Schweiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schweiger, came home from the United States Military academy at West Point May 30 to spend a 28-day leave with his parents. Cadet Schweiger entered the academy July 5, 1950. How do you like your fried chicken? Young, tender? Flavorful and juicy? Thin, crispy brown crusted? Tender and luscious? That’s Wilson’s Certified or Farm Fresh Chickens for frying. 2% lbs. and up dressed weight— allow 34 to 1 lb. a person. Wanzer Milk is extra nourishing. It’s the perfect food for youngsters and adults alike. Wanzer too. Milk is extra delicious, Its rich, full flavor brings cheers from everyone. You see, Wanzer’s is a different milk. It’s premium milk, yet zt costs no more. But try it yourself. Drink Wanzer Milk for 10 days. We’re sure you'll never want to change again. And don’t forget the convenience of changing to Wanzer. You get delicious Wanzer Milk, in space-saving square bottles, and a complete store of dairy foods—butter, eggs, cream, cottage cheese, buttermilk—brought right to your door. It makes shopping much easier. Call Enterprise 6700 To Defrost—see directions on carton. To Fry—see directions on carton. To Deep-fat Fry— Rub seasoned flour into pieces of chicken* after defrosting it. Use 1 or 2 Wilson’s Certified or Farm Fresh Chickens according to number to be served. It’s so very good you’d better allow 34 lb. per person. To make the seasoned flour for each pound of chicken, blend: 14 cup flour 1 teaspoon paprika 14 teaspoon salt and scant 44 teaspoon pepper Save any leftover flour for gravy. If possible let coated chicken stand 20-30 minutes. This makes the coating adhere better. In deep-frying kettle, heat Wilson’s so digestible BAKE-RITE to 325° F. Slip coated chicken pieces into hot BAKE-RITE, starting with meaty pieces first. Fry at 300° to 325° F. to a crispy, golden brown, 14-16 minutes. by two qualified Highland Park girls, Judy Sanborn, who graduates from Highland Park High school tonight and who has received training in the high school’s nursery school, and Gwen Fuchs, who was graduated from National College of Education this month as a trained teacher. Miss Mickey Joseph and (4) Player Gumbinet ic... PIAGGNEA os ha Labuda:s casichi Sjoberg’ cei ek Herman ones WERT es POMS Darnpiras: 7s PRB oka PYGCMARS o30 5 cies: "PORAL: Master’s sity of Michigan, and in addition to graduate work at Merrill Palmer, has had five years of teaching experience. 9 Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Wednesday, June 20, will be the opening day for the Highland Park Community Nursery school’s sixweek summer session at the Recreation center. The school will be in session from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and will feature outdoor play including trips to Sunset park and picnic lunches. Registrations are being taken by Mrs. Stanley Lind at HI 2-1776. All children ages three to six are eligible. The new director of the school will be Peggy Fearing, who taught at the Winnetka Community Nursery school for two years. Mrs. Fearing holds a Bachelor’s degree from the University of Colorado, a (5) Player AB POTWT tes ice staeat 4 RPRTISON. kcal ae 4 PRI halk Ni name eek 4 TOP IINE: fae bot +t VIGO 2 a 4 Rae Se eye een einer 4 TIBI seh es yo: 4 PagiOues. she a oe 4 PLOTHINA 5 es 3 oO SR OUIO. 2 4 TOCOT 2. ect HP Nursery School To Open on June 20 For Summer Session (6) Player R 1 2 4 5 3 2 1 0 2 4 Player AB Pe vies. ge ek 6 CAVGY. 2 ec 5 PASGUESE 3 ts og 9, R. Skidmore .............. 4 SEs) s WE AE apes ee 5 1, SRIOMOre cee. 3 5 BTONGS 8 xs Ree 5 NICE Soo opi reac ik ss 2 AAT atk eS lle 5 DBA ss chesiiasss ate oe 5 WOCAM Monarchs 28) scores: <i VFW Qc 18- page Washington Gardens PPCM Established THEY (Continued Player AB IIQTIY kes nce 6 DO RO ae ie 6 WGSGCD ? pak eeeeS 6 WANES ee on. 6 AM ies iss 6 TICKOY. Fie 6 F BRBIIOIO 55 is cei cccass 6 FOU BON asain. uiant 4 OT 9 Bes SCS Se eae ER 4 PRICK eee ee 5 meee. APARTMENTS CHICKEN Mest MORTGAGES Construction or Refinanci City Softball League Serve hot or cold. You'll have crisp, juicy, ‘‘just perfect” fried chicken. *Can shake in bag with flour if you prefer. FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs ‘Thursday, Juiie 7, 1951 �IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS First of all, on underclassmen, congratulate the Graduation all and we of will be past four This Gifts Party Given to Bethany Twin urns for tea and coffee, presented to Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church by the Philathea class recently, were used for the first time at the last Friday’s salad luncheon in the church. to on its hope the as successful LOTS MORE REFRIGERATOR SPACE FOR YOU-BECAUSE MEADOW GOLD CONCENTRATED that HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK MAKES 2-3! grad- as their years. week history like of ‘51 endeavors Club Supper of all the would Class Day future uates behalf we At Hilander of we’ll. the delve. junior into.the year of our high school career. November this of that year, hunting and pheasant underworld’s four “Capone” Phillips, Nello as it did out the sharp-shooting Joe year, brought musketeers— Preti, George Dick “Twist” Engaian, and Picchietti. A leg of lamb and a flooded basement weré mysteries surrounding Mary Jardine’s famous party that fall. Romance of Black and Jerry Walz. the that year: Darlene mighty slugger That was the year we lost smooth Mike Clark to Andover, Bruce Balmer to Woodstock, and gorgeous Phil Pankiewiez to the U. S. Air Corps. In a fair trade we got Ann Uhlmann and we're § satisfied, aren’t we Hall, boys? Renny ough). That year (Especially Kidd saw and Tom Phil the last Dor- of the faculty—varsity basketball games, Too bad gals, no more chances to gaze at Morry’s physique. And on the basketball subject our own Bobby Freeman had brightened up a gloomy year for the varsity with his sensational scoring antics. The tennis team under the able coaching of “Jovial” John Broming, had a highly successful season, be- ing nudged ship by 1950 out one saw of the Champion- point. the end of five party connections and many celebrated telephone operators when H.P. installed dial phones. The general oan was, now the only people we ould blame for ere ourselves. wrong numbers An then there came a day when we suddenly found ourselves stampeding like cattle, gaily tripping over such dignitaries as Miss Rink, Photographed at the recent family night pot-luck supper and program given by the Hilander club were the above club officers and members: Left to right, Mrs. Herbert Keats and Mr. Keats, secretary of the organization, which is composed of married couples of the Highland Park Presbyterian church; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ellenberger, Mr. and Mrs. John Haugan, vice presidents; William J. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson. Vacation Bible Schl. Starts Monday Daily Vacation Bible school, an annual early summer event for boys and girls, is scheduled to begin in the First United Evangelical church, Green Bay road at Laurel avenue, at 9 a.m. Monday. Announcement was made today by the pastor and dean of the school, the Rev. A. G. Masser. The school, sessions of which are held for two weeks, runs from 9 am. to 11:30 a.m. each week day except Saturday. The time is occupied with non-sectarian religious education which takes the form of stories, games, singing and handwork. The ,children, whose ages vary roughly from four to fourteen, are divided into four groups according to public school attainments. A splendid staff of wellqualified teachers has been assembled. Handwork done by the pupils will range from simple cut-outs of Bible characters’to leather wallets and “handy-talkies’” which actually operate. As in past years, the “talking book,’ a book about as tall as a child, and which has the remarkable ability to tell stories, will be-used in assemblies as will the “wishing well,” from which awards for attendance, achieve- Mr. Stewart, and Deac—Anything o get out before the lights went on again. A fitting climax to cur Junior year was the fabulously success- ful Junior Prom. Tom Leopold ments and recruiting are drawn. In addition to these features, many new ones have been added including magic and chemical object lessons. picnic will be held Dash Dog Food __ Trend SOFLIN years to come. We’d just like to ask leaver how his, complicated life Cleansing Tissue Armour’s is working out. Joe Entertains Former Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindblom, 1574 Oakwood avenue, had as their Puest last week, Mrs. Marie Larson Df Philadelphia, Pa., formerly of ighland Park. Mrs. Lindblom enertained at tea in honor of Mrs. arson. Guests included Mrs. harles Freberg, Mrs. Axel Olson, rs. William Saathoff and her Haughter, Mrs. Carolyn Ehlen, Mrs. harles O. Nelson and Mrs. Esther Williams. Thursday, June 7, 1951 °° Pkgs. 12-0z. Junior SOe NOW 8.90 Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set Guy's BEAUTY 10 N. Phone SHOP Second St. HI 2-1081 Meadow Gold Milk 10-07. pke. 43° ae ee Can 49¢ : Tins In the Handy SKIMMED EVAPORATED Kim 35¢ Milk Ivory ?2 WHIPS 3 PETER PAN Creamy or oe 4 vor 25¢ 2 Lege. Size 29c¢ at.pu. 19¢ Lge. 32¢ Pkg. NORTHPORT APPLE JUICE 46-oz. 12-07. Can 19¢ YOU'LL LIKE OUR MEATS Fresh Dressed Stewing Large Florida FRESH 4 for 25¢ Tall Cans 29° Personal Size Flakes PEANUT BUTTER Size $] 05 Cookies Cellophane Pack 2 3 c Bo-Peep Ammonia 303 3-Lb. Can Hyd rox FRUITS & VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT 3 9c 3 Med. Size 29c 15¢ Reg. $10.00 Value buy sec- place. As You 10c Cold Wave to Ivory Soap Strained Special want HOMOGENIZED Spry 1-Ib. Can | Like It | CENTRELLA COLOSSAL 2 Sugar Peas Spring you Bitquick. Pkgs. 3 4c Count Treet please Resident 2 290.| QUAKER Joe love solve that triangle. It seems some of our senior men ave discovered a new method of studying for exams. For additional nformation ask all those at Reitz’s ast Friday night. Couple of the week: Diane Forsythe and Russ Whitney. Zc SOAP POWDER he Deal ic5x........ and probably will never be equalled in what tion your best market June MILD, MELLOW VIKING Coffee Ground Bean and matter Caras Croat tias Sacha] S= MMT A ae Puffed Wheat Diane Forsythe were crowned King and Queen before a record crowd of over 200 couples. This dance was probably the most successful event ever staged by the Class of ’51 No or sell you'll find the Want-Ad 1=3 with Meadow GoldFresh CONCENTRATED Milk— because every quart contains 3 quarts of rich milk with only the water removed. All you do is put the water back in. And it blends instantly— no stirring! Actually 3 milks in one. Use it straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for cereal or dessert milk. Two parts water for rich whole fresh milk. Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. Perfect for drinking, too. It’s delicious! Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, and refrigerator space. Be sure to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! 22, and in the evening the closing exercises of the school will be held, to be attended by the parents. Certificates of achievement will be awarded and opportunity will be given the parents to examine handwork fashioned during church school hours. In past years many children have been welcomed from churches which did not have such a program. It will again be the pleasure of First United church to welcome such children and to invite them to enjoy the school. A group YES, Hens DRAWN Broilers 16 Fiy. of Broth ucsivczsc coc 2 for $169 SWEET CORND tee 21¢ | Fresh Drawn Turkeys 8-11 Ib. avg. -... Lb. @Qe seo eet FRESH GROUND BEEF 02.2. -.--......0:-2...0-n20,anc upe TOMATOES ..... Each 23© | FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP, 15 Count ............... PASCAL 2 ls. 25¢ FRESH CHICKEN LIVER ............-2-2--:-2---ecesee000+ CELERY ........ Stks. MORRELL YORKSHIRE SLICED BACON ........ Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. SUNS ET 595 FOOD CENTRAL AVENUE MART Ib. Lb. Lb. Lb. 63¢ 79¢ 69c 51c Ample Parking Space Page 31 �IREDALE | TICKETS CUBS and “SOUTH SOX MOVING PACIFIC” and other theater and sporting events, on sale SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Across from ee TALENT STUDIOS, INC. - Opticians the Bank 35 Years Tel. HI 2-0630 Park GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN PERSONAL LINES STORAGE LOBBY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays 374 Central Ave., Highland Hi Park Enjoy Air THEATRE — Continuous AGAIN David Bruce, Marrian Walters, Barnard Hughes, Helen Stenborg, Christy Palmer Extra Park 2-1160 or at Box Oifice—Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park General Admission— Tues., Wed., $2.50 Thurs., Fri. & including tax Sat..—$3.00 including in Address Age Bridal WAUKEGAN from (Thurs.) set, 1 2 diamonds, THURS. ME Highland 7 tax Day WED., June 13th Startling Sensation from the Arctic Regions! Howard Hawks’ Terrifying Production Howey’ “THE Science Fare to THING” believed destroy it had the & come World! 40c SAT. June ““MR,. 8-9 880” Spencer SUN. & MON. June 10-11 “HALLS of MONTEZUMA” SUN., BROWN FRIED CHICKEN > BROILED MINUTE STEAK rey PLATTER $3.45 with 7 Mushroom (On The Sauce $ Chopped Juice Fruit Chicken Cocktail Sa acely Livers Grapefruit (25c Jour “ONLY WED., SEA SCALLOPS .............02.2--..0L.0. 1.95 1.95 1.95 PRESH SHRIMPS with Zesty CREOLE: Tartar Sauce en :Casserole ~.. e e 2.50 BROILED WHOLE LOBSTER TAIL, Drawn Butter -...............--.DARE EROS Leas cam Pred 220 Pest: LOUISIANA: SFIRIMPS. de: Jonghe. 2.....6.svecc.-c css sets ENTREES *BAKED VIRGINIA “HAM, Sweet Potatoes ...:..--.-2.2----2----eceekeee BAO PEC EI ot OA oo i ee ei ee CHIEN: TE TRAZLZUNI CA GPOEIN Ee ee MGIEGS B-CEhOAN. TURIGEYa GrONDBEeS cu ts eA GRILLED: PORK CHOPS, :Apolesaute ties a ROAST: DUCKING WTR WEED: RICE: ig ee GOLDEN BROWN FRIED.CHICKEN PLATTER ~.2.0..----22--2c.c0.202 35 2.99 125 1.95 2.50 2.25 2:25 SBROILED: CHOPPED: STEAK, Monte Garlo's BREADED VEAL CUTLET, sTematoy Sauce: cnc oho ae 2.8 eh cc oe 1.95 1.85 eS 1 (PRIME. RIB COR BEEP At Jus ce oot Cee THICK ENGLISH LAMB CHOPS, Mint Jelly ...............--.--.-.----- 2.15 3.00 BROILED 4.25 Uc: S> PRIME SIRLOIN BROILED FILET MIGNON, STEAK acca cu ee Mushrooms Saute ..............-..-.2.------ 2uao 2515 2.50 Chef's Salad with Choice of Dressing DESSERTS Assorted Pies and Cakes Cheese and Crackers Assorted Strawberry COFFEE Creams Parfait TEA or Sherbets (15c ICED extra) TEA MILK *|Indicates Children’s Dinner, including Soup or Tomato Juice Country Fare Merry Go Round Sundae and Milk $1.25 EASY Skokie Page 32 Valley TO REACH Blvd. (Route 41) at Look for Our Sign. Dundee Road. Peck FRI, SAT., 13-14-15-16 CAN GET IT FOR WHOLESALE” YOU Hayward, Dan Dailey, George Sanders “Great Caruso’ e F HIGHLAND cS 4 TEL. LAST DAY William HI PARK 2-2400 THURSDAY Holden, June Nancy Olson, 7 Barry Fitzgerald The DRIVE CAREFULLY —— life you save may be your own! “UNION FRI., SAT., STATION” SUN., SUSAN and MON., =i e June 8-11 WILLIAM , LUNDIGAN Tee Highest Mountain 20th CENTURY-FOX “MUSIC Presents Music S H 0 W by Jerome Kern—Book stein, II. Based on the Box Office P.O. Box 793 Highland Park, IIll. Phone: Glencoe 931 Strawberry Shortcake Ice 10-12 & F | r 4.25 WS CHOICE POR TERHOUSE:S FEAR aoe eh ce ee 4.95 PLANKED CHATEAU BRIAND DOUBLE FILET MIGNON ........ 8.50 French Fried, Hash Brown or Mashed Potatoes June VALIANT” THURS., Coming: FEcHucouo ANN BLYTH 27 Smge > OOOO 000 0000000000000000000000008 O06 © BROILED JUMBO LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH, Lemon Butter *FRENCH FRIED JUMBO SHRIMPS, Snappy Sauce ..........-..--..--- TUE., June “1 Bennett, Taylor THE SEAFOODS DEEP Joan Gregory NEW IDOL! HOTTEST SINGER ina DECADE : @ extra) incl. tax MARIO(= LANZA § ALCYON ¥ Juice WAUKEGAN OPS 7:15 P.M.« Ist Saal tae * Cocktail Soup du Marinated Herring Shrimp Sd : Dinner) oro ORIGINAL ORWEAR ® APPETIZERS Tomato BA 1:30 p.m. 6:30, MON., MORTON CRICAGO'S to 6:30 Tracy, Susan CHOICE 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., Elizabeth Color by Technicolor Starring Richard Widmark Cartoon - Adventure Subject Coming—“Two Flags West,” “Up Front,” “September Affair.” Park 6:00 THU., FRL, SAT., June 7-8-9 “FATHER’S LITTLE DIVIDEND” Lancaster, Dorothy McGuire Cartoon - Pete Smith - News North Shore’s Most Delightful Place to Dine GOLDEN Mon.-Fri. 60c after Burt Wonders “YOU'RE IN THE NAVY NOW” STARTS FRI. Open MISTER” Color by Technicolor Betty Grable, Dan Dailey, Danny Thomas Cartoon—Joe McDokes MON., TUE., June 10-12 GARY COOPER Jane Greer, Eddie Albert, Hilarious Story of the Navy’s Phone GLENCOE SUN., Sun., ... $125 June “CALL Only PREVIEW—8 P.M. Showing of a New Feature 90 Country Duet HIGHWOOD THEATRE 1:30 ANGEL” Tonight SNEAK Advance Telephone Wh 4-2120 Dept. NS67 Comfort Daily “HALF Subscriptions Still on Sale 15 Admissions for $25.00 Highland Films Michigan at Ontario 139 E. Ontario St. Chicago 11, Ill. NOW THRU SATURDAY Loretta Young, Joseph Cotten Confessions of a Lady Sleepwalker! with Phone Choice TUTORING TALENT STUDIOS, INC. 2-0181 GENESEE FOURTH GREAT SEASON June 12 to 17 GOODBYE Terms As Low As $1 .00 veri-ihin Seima. Matching snake bracelet. ...... $33.75 Conditioned eee at Ontario 139 E. Ontario St. Whitehall 4-2120 PRIVATE @ SEMI-PRIVATE Nina K. Morgan Lanell B. Wupper Modeling Drama Television Sreech Photography Basic Ballet Personal Presentation AFL accredited. Placement assured for all qualified talent. Call or mail coupon for complete information. e at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH AND 1. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers HI 2-5510 BOAT & Lyrics by Oscar HammerNovel by Edna Ferber. TUE., WED. Featuring the hit songs: “Only Make Believe,” “Old Man River,” "Can't Help Loving That Man,” “You Matinee (Sat. only) 2.40 THURS., Scott, Chariton “DARK Are Love” Single Performances URIS 8 Fico cde $1.80 & Lizabeth June Dean 12-13-14 Jagger, Heston CITY” 3.60 1.25 for all seats. None reserved. SERIES A—5 OPERETTAS Show Boat, Gay Divorcee, Rose Marie, No, No, Nanette, and Brigadoon 18.00 sie $9.00 12.00 Fri. and Sat. 16.50 8.25 11.00 Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Sun. ... Saas All productions under the supervision of BARRIE O’DANiELS MUSIC THEATER, SKOKIE Highway (Route 41) at County Line Road (next to Villa Moderne.) Coming, June MONTE SWORD OF CRISTO” Coming—"THE Also 15—’THE GREAT coming—"“MATING Thursday, CARUSO” SEASON” June 7, 1951 �Track Meet first; (Continued who on page high-jumped Deerfield, 5’2”; who 28) Marshall, pole vaulted of 9’4’; Goelzer of Ravinia, 11.1 seconds in the 70 yard high hurdles; Wurm of Ravinia, 12.5 seconds in the 150 yard dash; who did Sheahen the 50 of Elm yard Place dash Carroll (Ba), second; (OT), third. Seventh grade: in 6.7 Stanley first; Foster (D), third. (R), 30’9” Owens, (EP), first; Pantle (L), Livingston (EP), third. Eighth grade: Newman, Third Wanger third. 41’ second; Seventh Compere (EP), second; Coleman (R), third. Second race: Seuer, 7. (D), first; Weinfeld (Ba), second; Goring (EP), third. Third race: Goldboss, 7. ‘R), first; Jaffee (EP), second; Thompson (OT), third. George High Jump Sixth grade: Ward, 3/10” (EP), first; Herrman (W), second; Widoff Seventh grade: Bowns, 5’2” (OT), first; Swan (EP), seconé; Stackler Robert George of the Highland Park High school track team placed fourth out of 20 entrants, in the annual Penthalon (five event) meet held at Niles i Township High school last Saturday. He scored 4,174 points. He put the shot 39’ 1114”, threw the discus 122’ 914”, high jumped six feet, broad jumped 18’ 6”, and ran the high hurdles in 17.6 seconds. Tom Compere failed to place in the first five in the froshsoph division but did a ‘‘credi} table job,” according to coach Mark. Panther. Eighth (Br), third. Eighth grade: first; Price (W), (EP), Strauss, second; third. Sixth (D), first; Joseph (Br), second; Hopp (L), third. Seventh grade: Carlson, 13’714” (OT), first; Rodgers Riddle (Ba), third. Eighth grade: (EP), Boyd, first; Stallman (Br), Velsner (Br), third. Third 14’9” (Ba), Van Pole Vault Sixth grade: Rudolph, first; Barker (L), second; ho and ran Newman the 440 of Braeside yard dash in 63.9 second and tossed the shot 41 feet. he Braeside team won the 440 yard relay in 55.4 seconds. In the following scores and events the schools are designated by these Place R), initials: (EP), Lincoln Braeside Deerfield ‘Bannockburn (Br), (D), Wilmot (W), Events Shot Put grade: Johnson, Sixth Ravinia (Ba). Scores and 31’9” (W), DEERPATH 8’ (W), Favelli THURSDAY, aa JUNE 7 IIl. Last THE MUDLARK” Showing with Irene Dunne as Queen Aoy Ray as the Kid Alee Guiness as Disraeli Finlay Currie as the Scotsman Constance Smith as the Irish Girl FRIDAY, Joseph third. (Br), second; Second race: Krase, Hopp (L), second; (EP), third. Second race: Harris, 12.1 (EP), first; McLane (Br), second; Johnson (D), third. Third race: Hafner, 12.3 first; Sprague (OT), second. (L), first; Favelli (OT), 6.8 (D), first; Montgomery helmy third. “FOR SUNDAY Prepared in the Maxwell, Darwell Helding, Shore’s Most Choice Tomato Place, Three Highland Parkers, Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Redd, 1805 Pleasant avenue and Robert B. Shelton, 640 Cloverdale avenue, attended a dinner given by the Chicago Bull Dog club at the Maryland hotel, Chicago. Owners of pedigree bulls, the Redds and Mr. Shelton heard dog expert J. J. McCarthy of Skokie speak on the perfect bull dog. The club was founded in 1905 by Alex Stewart, who died last October 29. Mrs. Stewart resides at their home at 616 Forest avenue. Graduated from Dante Greco, Greco, Anthony avenue, Drake May 28. majored tion. Drake son of was university, 325 Mr. day. Last year Mr. Bertacchini re- ceived the Junior award, an accorded to the outstanding ber of the junior class. honor mem- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and HI Green Bay 2-0202 Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 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. and Wauke-| graduated Des Moines, from Ia., While at the university he administrabusiness in Modern Electric Kitchen For economy and convenience... have your apholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned by experts, right in your home. Watch the unusual care with which these craftsmen beautify your furnishings. of Fruit Salad ROAST TURKEY SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN BAKED VIRGINIA HAM JUMBO FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP Choice Salad Ss every Gold Milk SUNDAY Air What “Different” It cleans by absorption! of Potatoes Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.’ Many cleaning methods leave enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and upholstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoile ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime in suspension above the surface until removed. Milk Tea No DINNERS SERVED FROM 1:30 P.M. Parking Conditioned Space inconvenience! The for Reservations Duraproof—if time have you wish, you may af the. your floor coverings, stery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. Now fabrics uphol- You hove 4 years protection against damage from - moths and carpet beetles. Also protects agains? mildew. The annual cost is lower than applying fess effective moth solutions yourself. Have aratoga 440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Duracleaned are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients re-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more beautiful to live with. same Phone Makes Duraclean Dessert Coffee YES, 1=3 with Meadow Gold Fresh quart contains 3 quarts of rich milk with only the water removed. All you do is put the water back in. And it blends instantly— no stirring! Actually 3 milks in one. Use it straight as coffee cream or whip it for toppings. Add one part water for cereal or dessert milk. Two parts water for rich whole fresh milk. Fine for baby’s formula. Just right for cooking. Perfect for drinking, too. It’s delicious! Saves shopping time, heavy lifting, and refrigerator space. Be sure to ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Fresh CONCENTRATED Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Try it, today! Duraclean means your fabric Jasts longer because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers caused by machine scrubbing. This patent protected serviceis recome mended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. TRAY Vegetable 7, 1951 third. E. J. Bertacchini Receives BA Eugene John Bertacchini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bertacchini of 53 Highwood avenue, received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Carroll college, Waukesha, Wis., last Mon- Se HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK! Milk— because Riz- Mrs. E. W. Cederborg, 432 Glencoe avenue, is represented in the June issue of ‘“‘The Instructor,” nationally circulated magazine for elementary teachers. Mrs. Cederborg is the author of a story for kindergarten and primary grades, entitled “Saturday Circus.” AT ITS BEST" Juice RELISH GOLD FRESH CONCENTRATED June Elm Soup NOW YOU CAN KEEP A WEEKS MILK SUPPLY ON HAND AT ONE TIME — BECAUSE 1=3 WITH MEADOW Thursday, second; Lloyd In Technicolor Meadow (R), second; $9)25 STARTS FRIDAY, June 15 “THE VALENTINO STORY” CONCENTRATED 11.4 DINING North DROP KID” Hope, Marilyn Nolan, Jane race: (EP), Has Story Published Attend Bull Dog Dinner gan (R); Wil- (Br), third. Sixth Grade 440 Yard Relays First race: Lincoln, first; Elm Place, second; Deerfield, third. Second race: Deerfield, first; Elm Place, second; Lincoln, third. Seventh Grade First race: Oak Terrace, first; Elm Place, second; Ravinia, third. Second race: Elm Place, first; Ravinia, second; Oak Terrace, third. Eighth Grade First race: Braeside, first; Ravinia, second; Elm Place, third. Second race: Ravinia, first; Oak Mrs. (Br), third. Second 8 thru THURS., June 14 ONE WEEK 2 to 4 SUN. cont. 2 to 12 “THE LEMON (EP), Eighth Grade First race: Goelzer, 11.1 first; Marshall (D), second; June SAT. MAT. Bob First Seventh Grade First race: Berube, 12.2, first; Bartleman (L), second; Benson (Br), Grade Yard Dash Barker, 7.3 White 12.4 (R), (EP), second; Pol- Ewing, Schnadig zolo second; The Saratoga Theatre Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 Sixth 50 race: (Br), 7.1 Sixth Grade Yard High Hurdles 70 Seventh grade: Robinson, 6’3” (L), first; Capitani (D), second; Guentz (Br), third. Eighth grade: Marshall, 9’4” (D), first; Dimsdale (EP), second; Kightly (Br), third. (L), Elm Wescott, First race: Favelli, 11.9 (OT), first; Barker (L), second; Johnson (W), third. Second race: Dellarue, 12.3 (EP), first; Henninger (W), second; Wanger (L), third. (L), third. seconds; race: first; Pollock (Ba), third. second; second; Grade race: First race: Neargardner, 6.8 (EP), first; Stallman (Br), second; Wurm (R), third. Second race: Sheahen, 6.7 (EP), first; Tyson (Br), second; Bruttas (Ba), third. | Terrace, 5’ (Br), Sheahen Broad Jump grade: Krase, 4134” first; Grade First race: Bowns, 6.7 (QT), first; (Br), first; Palmer (EP), lock (Br), third. Third second; (D), third. June 2 Penthalon race: Poser, 7.7 (EP), first; (L), second; Treger (Br), HI 2-0440 your fabrics Duraproofed damoace today—before develops. aaa LO],| test aya ee Chicago (no toll): AMbassade: Te ba ta a Roe is Headquarters 2-3222 Deerfield f{tlinois Page 33 �Hello, World With—- FRED and RED We want the best the former also Meadow on want to and on the engagement Park was from Pete will Park High the Knox A is daughter, Patricia Ann, Scottdale, Thomas spending of Pa., and three Mr. Elliott May of No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion place. your best market sec- Mike LoewenHighland Park weeks Park with her daughter. Bogert avenue, is the pa- grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1018 Cherry lane, are the Bogert, parents paternal grandand Mrs. Frank J. Zimmer, 1018 Cherry lane, the maternal grandparents. Mrs. Gordon W. of HOS (XO are gS maternal grandmother. Mrs. Hector’s sister, Mrs. Russell Miller, lives at 1547 S. St. Johns avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Passini of Waukegan are the parents of thei third child, a son born at Highland Park hospital June 1. Their othe children are Margie, 3, and Nancy 5. The , the Tradition al maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Wilson of Homewood avenue, Highland Park and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passini, 39 Elm street, Highwood. Their first child, born to Mr. a son Terry Lee and Mrs. Harold Highland Park hospital June 4. The Johnson of 237 Llewellyn avenue Highwood, May 29 at Highland Park hospital. The grandparents other children are Julie Ann, 9; Nanette, 8; Vicki Lee, 5; Renee, 4; Hugh Patrick, 14 months. The are Mrs. Frances Polimeni, 23 Llewellyn, Highwood, and Mrs Lillian Johnson of Oconta, Wis. to Mr. (Agnes aag Chicago. Mrs. Edward P. Daly of Skokie, formerly of Highland Park, is the was Their sixth child, a son, was born & Hector Johnson Sabold, rm Cee Joseph Passini in was hospital. are Mr. and Mrs. Hector leave pronto. ternal Sabold Mr. and Soe from 28 at Highland paternal grandparents Mrs. Philedelphia, Mich., are the parents and Mr. and session of Price Highland East Park 2-4500 gradu- will A. who Monday. and Bixler East, 40 Prairie graduate tonight High- Ann Sunday College Deerfield the of a daughter, Deborah, born May 29 at Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bogert of Detroit, George are at Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Phipps of Stevens Point, Wis., are the maternal. grandparents. Mrs. Mary B. Albright Don 25 of for the University of Colorado summer Highland Werhane, place, last Sunday land Park hospital. born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. East of 40 Prairie avenue, Highwood, corner announced and Padorr stein Lorenz Call St. Louis of Georgia of Donald . Georgia ating wish A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Second. Gladers—and . . First good luck in his Golden Glader—daughter Oak N. CU Werhane Young Lady to do general office work. Lake Forest Newspaper office. Athanas in his restaurant venture Central Gus Hyland Rubenstein The wish of luck . . We . to WANTED OFFICE HELP 528 Pleasant avenue, announce the birth of a son, John Christian, on May 22 at the Lake Forest hospital. They have another son, Gordon Jr., who is 2%. The grandparents are the Harvey Sabolds of Philadelphia, Pa., John and Mrs. William Daly) of Wilmette Hector at the ly Congratulations to Sam Bernardi on qualifying for the National Open Golf tournament golf reminds me Cummings and started . . . Speaking Bud _ their match at Sunset for birdie Nick by Joe Schneider sinking Tomei the New York. Cy last Saturday yy approaches threes. from has just returned Convention in Parks Bob Kansas will be City’s married 30 is the Y Oy Simpson July wedding date Bob Stupple of the . . Cedar . Bob’s gift eultured pearl neckiace is the new been golf Country a native pro Club of Don Rossi, the new king, Manzke A of Merchant will Lake marry The pure beauty of our world-famous IMPERIAL Cultured PEARLS is hers at the price you can afford! Bluff August daughter—Diana born Hatcher City Hatchers last week is the 11. former ... Nina of Vaulter Swimmer cepted Tom at Phil Weare one of the select stores in the United States chosen to participate in the sale of a fabulous cultured Golfer Stan Kessler and Cage will Princeton at has been a Finest Care is given in Storage, Repairing, Remodeling and Hollanderizing. ac- Our Bonded Messenger Will Call for and Deliver Pen < J ioe ey Nec’xlaces $50.00 up represents a million dollar purchase from the Bank of Japan by the Imperial Pearl Syndicate. Complete collection of Cultured Pearl Rings, enrolled Star Tom next The Beautiful 3 pearl collection—a collection that and Yale. at Amherst be have precious furs NOW protection © comes an Heirloom investment. Wurth Watrous Keim your cold storage vaults. Standard rates. Mrs. of HP. HPHS preserve Ay 2h Give her the gift she will wear forever with pride, pleasure and beauty ... Your gift be- Lee—was to the Dr. Frank Oklahoma De- Donna and ot guarantees scientific many years. livery Protect im our modern of perfectly matched choice jewels from the South Seas . . . not simulations ... a precious gift that grows more precious with the years... and lovelier the longer she wears them. problems. Rapids tragedy a precious set We have a wonderful collection| of gifts for Father ... We can all of your avoid 3 Bagaoays* 22. by Ed Mahoney of Highwood and Pat Ojendyk of Des Moines, Ia. solve Wye Ballenger Toni here her ANNIVERSARY... her BIRTHSTONE | © , and for the BRIDE...the GRADUATE OsSs Magicians Highland June of that Amateurs Bracelets and Jewelry. Hall fall. REMINDER Don’t mal rental store day forget ... our service The nights for- in our Winnetka store for complete is open fittings and Jumbo postcard to qualify for 10 $5.00 gift must be Hamilton left in store watch or before set of June 15th silver and certificates. Thurs- reser- vations. Our Friday day Highland and Park Monday store nights is open and Wednesdays. The FELL (0. Page 34 all ease 2 N. SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK 1711 Sherman Avenue Evanston Thursday, June 7, 1951 �Rea F. WANT AD RATES 55 Words or CALL REAL : Less) ESTATE FOR (Highland WHITE © Highland Park News ®@ Deerfield Review ® Highwood @ The Lake Forester Ads will News be accepted up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Week’s Issue Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 Ave. St. Johns Road BRAESIDE EAST here is nothing more difficult to ind than a compact house with 4 amily bdrms. and maid’s quarters. Here is one with this feature, plus charming liv. rm. dining rm., den, pwdr. rm., and w/fireplace, OVERLOOKING ovely ranch apartment ine consisting of a 5 rm. with ith bath ith bath; LAKE bath; a 4 room and 2 additional rms., full basement; oil heat. possibilities for remodeling. $29,500. See these two on TV Sunday for quick 5-1855 RINGER 457 - Johns 2-6600 Ave. & SON Tel. HI 2-0577 SEE THIS NOw Bright cheerful rooms are the feature of this home. Fireplace in liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit., 2 bedrms. & bath on lst, 2 bedrms. and bath on 2nd, playroom in basement. All are nice large rooms. Priced n the low $30,000. Tel. Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 502 Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 Attract. 4 rm. fr., 2 bdrms. and bath, fas ht., lot 50x150, immediate possesion, good location. 2 flat fr. and 1 location tely. Call Highwood auto service station in cenoffered together or sepMr. Benson, HI 2-0474. | Thursday, June -7, 1951 4 ing comb. 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, nice kitchen, screened porch. Full basement with rec. room., 2 car att. garage. Near school and trans. Price $49,500. Call Mrs. Lenzini. 24% Mrs. Mac- 6-1855 OLD BRICK 2 story, 3 LAKE Priced for Owner quick Owner transferred. This attractive ranch house is ideal for adults or young couple with one child. 2 bed- rms. take twin beds, tile bath, spacious liv. rm.-din. rm. combination is most attractive, stove and refrigerator included. Near train and shopping center. Gas ht. $24,500. Tel. Mrs. Ross. 1806 at modelled, $24,500. PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central Ave. FIRST TIME rm. Inc. HI 23 Ist LISTING den, tiled roof, ivi screened ra, 2 car am. porch H. and 16x16, R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. HI Inc. 2-1212 = a We will help with Winnetka 6-3809 an architect | or REALTY CO. Deerfield -308 HI N. Sheridan CARR Almost new 2 story Cape Cod on a quiet corner in Sherwood Forest. This charming home has 8 bedrooms, a tile bath and powder room, full size dining room, wood burning fireplace, ultra modern kitchen, and forced hot water heat. Priced at $26,800. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest. and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. small wood pan- and LLOYD Rd. HI 2-0880 Modern 3 bdrm. ranch type home, convenient location, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace and dining “L,” screened patio, utility rm., breezeway, att. gar., gas ht. $21,500. CALL MRS. ZENKO, HI 2-5048 Charming brick and redwood home on more than % acre in Sherwood Forest. 1st floor has large living-dining combination. with picture windows. Up to. the minute kitchen, brekafast nook and powder room. 2nd floor has 8 good sized bedrooms with sliding door closets and tile bath. Other features are gas heat, oversized garage, hobby room, full basement and wood shingle roof. Priced for quick sale at $36,500. builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkéley Road. combination, liv. rm., din. Cozy comfortable 5 rm. bungalow, nestled on beautifully wooded and landscaped acre 3 miles west of Deerfield, full bsmt., oil ht., att. 2 car gar. Asking $12,000. Make offer. ym; brkfst. rm., powder rm., Marshall Field designed kit. 2nd fl., 4 bdrms., study, 2 tiled baths, perfect east Ravinia location. $49,500. 371 H. P. EXECUTIVE’S HOME A luxurious residence with 200 feet of riparian rights lake frontage. Charming living room, library, 6 family bedrooms, 3 of which are on the lst floor, 4 bathrooms, maid’s quarters and attached garage. Beautifully landscaped grounds large enough for extreme privacy yet close to everything. For inspection appointment call Highland Park 2-6200. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Exterior beauty plus_ exquisite grounds plus interior charm makes this an unequalled offering. Brk. Wan. has cheerful EARHART OFFERED NEW RD., elled den, 2 bedrms., tile bath, near school and transportation. $25,750. 2-4580 White cottage type home, liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 1 bath, enclosed porch, full bsmt., 2 car gar. Convenient Ravinia location, $15,850. UNUSUAL CLAVEY Ideal for small family, this attractive farm house, completely re- leavsale BLUFF 2-6200. 701 REALTY Waukegan Rd. CO. Deerfield 6 BEDROOMS—$32,500 A real value in E. Highland Park, close to schools, village and trains. Library, 3 baths, over % acre property. Be sure to investigate. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS (vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Parl’ 8 years in H.P. to at REAL $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transportation. Reasonable. Phone L.F. 2620 TWO bedroom shell house with fireplace. Heating plant and plumbing included but not installed. Located Grove Ave., H.P. Tel. Deerfield 978. LAKE FOREST wooded improved lot 90x260 near Old Elm Country Club. Bargain. Phone Lake Forest 2241 or Skokie 2411. owner moving, will sell 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, SEVEN room house, brick, 4 bedrooms,|MUST sell % acre in beautiful wooded tile bath, fireplace, concrete basement, section across from Old Elm Country one garage, corner lot. Immediate ocClub. $1800, which is $700 under other cupancy. HI 2-5346, owner. available lots. Tel. GReenleaf 5-1391, with two in High- —=—_—=[—={=_=—=£=_——=—{_{_£_=_————————————=—_—= REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) MISCELLANEOUS (Improved) FOR sale: 6 acres, all improvements in, Inquire 4th house south of Diamond Lake school. FOR sale: two five room flats furnaces and 75 ft. frontage wood. Tel. HI 2-4191. REAL ESTATE to purchase by McCalls to offer FOR SALE (Deerfield) — a YOUR this OPPORTUNITY nationally magazine. one featured We floor are modern FARMS home privileged designed house. A few of its features are 2 master bedrooms and 2 baths, 11 closets plus storage space. Thermopane’ windows, large wooded lot, gas heat, price $37,000. FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. ENJOY BAIRD & WARNER 522 Davis St. Evanston LAKE FOREST—Within the town but a countryside location in best area. Fine home recently remodelled and entirely redecorated. Wooded acreage, addit. land avail. with swim. pool and pond. 4 master bedrms. and baths—Ist flr. bedrm. suite. Library with fireplace. Exceptional buy at $57,500. Mr. Clow. REALLY A FINE HOME and in excellent condition. The exceptional beauty of its architecture and its unsurpassed location with lake views will delight you. Just right for the average family. $25,000 cash will handle, with favorable terms on the balance. Owner willing to sacrifice at about % his investment. Mr. Clow. RIGHT ON THE LAKE—modern stone res. of finest character, private beach, views for miles up and down the lake. 10 rms. and baths—maid’s suite. Panelled study, liv. rm., playrm. Minimum of maintenance on house and grounds. Excell. condition. Buy for much under cost. Mr. Clow. GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 BAIRD REAL & WARNER ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MOVING TO LOS ANGELES? If so, and you are going to buy a home, I would like to be of service to you. I am a former resident of Winnetka, with 20 years Real Estate background, now in business in Los Angeles. JOSEPH CHASE 111635 San Vicente Boulevard, Los Angeles 49 (Brentwood), California REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 ARE you planning a country estate out of the danger zone but in easy: distance to drive or commute? My Bannockburn 2% acres is the answer, property that will grow more and more valuable, fine neighbors, well kept estates, good schools. My need is your opportunity to get acreage cheap. Tel. HI 2-2614. BEAUTIFUL on N. BUILDING Ridge Rd. high SITES ele- MEAD MIEL- Didi, Dik Locitlbkcwscbeh esses sssencdercodes 100 ft. lot Sherwood Forest side Brierhall Wooded acre W. Rd., 20 acre Lake Deer. partially Forest wooded W. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 502 Central Ave. of HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 SALE COUNTRY LIVING 23,500. un Ven Ness BAIRD & MUndelein 6-7227 WARNER 6-2700 Winnetka 4-9001 BRiargate | on REAL ESTATE WANTED small house. 3 bedrooms, ATTRACTIVE from walk short grounds, pleasant Northwestern station, Lake Forest, Will pay premium for charm and conBox C-55, c/o Lake Write venience. Forester. ema o SUMMER RESORTS & WINTER SHORE front cabins and homes for rent in Cumberland, northern Wisconsin, Boats and housekeeping facilities. For information call HI 2-2310. —_ ’ KAINTUCK’S OLD eae RANCH BIG TIMBER, MONTANA ‘ Western Hospitality. Very excellent fishcool country, monuntain Beautiful ing. and inspirational riding country with exand all dancing Square horses. cellent that goes with it. private cabins with Good food. Modern baths. Rates range from $55 to $80 per week per person for cabin accommodations and board. stating of stay. reservations, for write in your party and length Please number (Improved) FOR Lovely white brick, early American Ranch on high wooded knoll. Attractive living with mahogany panelled fireplace wall; parquet flooring. Modern G.E, kitchen with garbage disposal; heated attached garage. Healthful radiant floor heat. Also, 2 car garage or stable on this to country site. Mile 6 acre beautiful club. Excellent schools and transportamust sell far below cost. tion. Owner == Acres 9O9-499-4-4-45-4-4-6-0-4-6-4-6-60-0-6-0-6 REAL den, recreation room, gas heat, 2 car garage, secluded yard, near schools and trains. 59 Pierce Rd., HI 2-1792. EAST Braeside, 7 room brick, me 1971 BOCK SALE (Improved) Park) IDEALLY SITUATED HOME On heavily wooded % acre, dead-end street, 2 blocks to lake, 1 to school, 8 to transportation and stores. 8 rooms incl.: 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, pine panelled sun room, cabinet kitchen. General Electric heating system. Excellent condition, $35,000. Shown by appointment. Call owner, HI 2-2425, 1813 Rice St. 984 OWNER WANTS QUICK SALE Will sacrifice this 5 bedrm., 3% bath, home in E. Highland Park. Library with fireplace, modern kitchen, brkfst. nook, recreation rm. with bar. Excellent location, 1 block from lake, walking distance to school and trains. An excellent value. LISTED IN THE PHORE YOU CAN CHARGE IT _ ESTATE FOR (Highland DEERFIELD YR. W YOU'RE WEST HIGHLAND PARK. 7 rm. McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. GReenleaf 5-1080 house, superb condition. 2 story. Wilmette 228 3 bedrooms, tiled bath. Large sunny breakfast room. Timken oil heat. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) I (Lake Forest) $26,500. SECTION lge. sern. porch. town. lge. E. T. SKIDMORE St. very REALTY COMPANY kitchen, SUPERB custom built brick ranch home, situated on 1% acres of beautiful landscaped property. Delightful large living-dining room Attractive ranch house on lge. frontage being offered for 1st time. Good sized liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 generous bedrms. and lge. bath.; fh Park BUY RIDGE with Highland overlooks rm., 1st flr. 3 double bedrms. & bth. on 2nd. Irreg. lot has 125 ft. frontage. House needs repair, but is priced for quick sale. $25,000. Call Blair Lloyd. property. & WARNER att: Central dining brkfst. nk., pantry, scr. pch. Large master bedrm. & full bath complete 2-4580 Winnetka construction 11:30 Rm Fr 8 Bed R with xtra Apt 160090 pt Bldg 2-5 Rm ex central he +7 e300 > RmBrk 2 Bed R Del Mar woods , m Brk 5 Bed R Opt Gar Apt 2 stry Fr Del Mar woods Brk 4 Bed Rm N.H pk Loe brk (New) Sherwood Forest 29000 Brk Best Cent Loc lg Lot Fr 4 Bed Rm 2% B recroom 32500 2150 sale.” 4. Channel 0 12:00, apt. w/fireplace Nice rage. $26,800. beautiful ser. peh., streamlined kitch- en. Near school, trans. and shopee ed $52,500 ics a cee le NN OFFERED “priced NORTH (1 d ares room ravine. LOVELY AND ALMOST NEW BRICK RANCH HOME ON A CORNER, LIVING ROOM HAS PICTURE WINDOW AND FIREPLACE, CHARMING DINING ROOM, STREAMLINED KITCHEN, 2 GOOD SIZED BEDROOMS, TILE BATH AND LOTS OF CLOSETS. LARGE SCREENED PORCH AND FORCED AIR HEAT. PRICED IN THE MIDDLE TWENTIES. ALMOST IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 1608 BERKELEY ROAD WINNETKA 6-3809 DEERFIELD 308 Ave. SALE Park) treed REAL bedrooms, 114 tiled baths. Ravinia loc., gas heat, rec. room, 1 car ga- BAIRD LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland living & WARNER landscaped TIME (improvea) 14 blk. from lake. Older home in lovely wooded surroundings. Large $47,500. HI SALE Park) 2-450 8 car garage. Excellent neighborhood. Short walk grade school, low taxes! Play safe! Bring your deposit on this donald GReenleaf DEERFIELD REAL condition. Hi ESTATE FOR (Highland FIRST COLONIAL PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central BAIRD PARK Waukegan excellent expensively @ 615 BRICK REAL (Improved) 522 Davis St. Evanston “Goodbye, MR. LANDLORD,” will be your theme song when you see this brick beauty! Compact, easily maintained 5 bedrm. 3% bath home. Twin bay-windows of living rm. overlook 2% acres of Want Ad Service S. in Current Call any of these numbers anc ask for a Want Ad Taker: 59 is 497 Telephone HIGHLAND SALE Park) Located on 150 ft. of property, beautifully landscaped, with play yard and very attractive rear lawn, this home is quality throughout. The 1st flr. has a good sized liv. rm. with firepl., indirect lighting, etc., lge. din. rm. with bay, fully equipped modern kit., pwdr. rm., sern. porch and a lge. master suite with dressing rm. and bath. On the 2nd flr. are 3 family bedrms. with 2 tile baths. Bsmt. has panelled rec. rm., laundry, ete. Entire property This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Want AD PHONE YOUR WANT 20 words for only __........ 5¢ each additional word. (For / MR. & MRS. WALTER G. ALLER AND SON GILMAN ALLER (Owners and BIG TIMBER, Managers) MONTANA ee sam aren ag ca cE 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. aera, ea esa APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) THREE Prefer p.m. room couple. unfurnished apartment. Call HI 2-6844 after 5 SIX room unfurnished apartment, heat and garage furnished, adults only. Available July 1st. $125 per month. Write Box 8-55 c/o H.P. News APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOUR room furnished apartment, 1 bedroom, good location. No children. $100. Call agent, HI 2-0474. TWO room furnished kitchenette ment. Tel. HI 2-1313. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished ; FURNISHED two-room apartment. housekeeping with private bath. Forest 1497. FURNISHED apartment, apart- five Light Lake rooms, ; 2 baths, screened porch, utilities and phone paid. Attractive lawn, convenient location. “Phone Lake Forest 2037. Page235: �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) FURNISHED 3-room apartment. Gas heat and hot water. Adults. no pets. $125 monthly. Available June 15. Phone Lake Forest 911. NICELY furnished bath cee two-room apartment, and kitchen privileges. Available 15. $75 monthly. Call Lake Bluff ROOMS SLEEPING room professional Friday Forest 5 p.m. ~HELP business DOUBLE room Hot for Call Saturday, Lake TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) rent, water at ROOMS kitchen Telephone WANTED: room for study, within % mile of east Central Ave. Reply Box R-15 c/o Highland Park News. EE ROOM TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) ATTRACTIVE house for immediate occupancy. 9 rooms, 41% baths, oil heat, garage, close to transportation, east location. No children under 10. $250 lease. Phone Lake Forest 734. for single ROOM and exchange Tel. HI man in vicinity of Ra- AND HI 2-2254. ee See ROOM VET and wife desperately need room apartment, house, or apartment. HI Excellent 2-6995 or EMPLOYED references nished WInnetka couple would 6-1441. with Write CAN North Shore room unfur- 3 Box News. H.P. AMERICAN Tel. service S-35, man and Ab- bott professional employee to be ried early July desire three or room unfurnished apartment. references. p.m. WANTED: not over Call 8 25 Ontario 422M c/o marfour Good after 6 bedroom house, basement, years old, near transporta- tion. Price around $17,500. Can financial arrangements without make delay. 4-63938. UNiversity AAA BATTALION newly arrived needs rooms, homes, or apartments. Most of the personnel will respect 2-5000, Ft. are home Owners, so your property. Tel. HI Sheridan, extension 4110, TEACHER, wife and 2 year old son need unfurnished apartment or house by June 18th. Please call HI 2-5350. WANTED to rent: 2 or 3 bedroom house repnewspaper Local apartment. or HI 2-4500 resentative. Greg Whitson, 3599. or Kenilworth TWO or three room heated apartment for single business woman. Bernice McGovern, phone Majestic 2300, extension 675 from 8 a.m. to 4:30, or HI 2-1363 after 5 p.m. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE NEED SMALL APARTMENT OR HOUSE. Unfurnished or furnished. Now or by July lst. No children or pets. HI 2-4477. WANTED year or to rent: Four bedroom house, longer lease. Tel. HI 2-0733. BUSINESS woman with high school daughter needs by Sept. 1 small house or apartment under $100 a month. Tel. HI evenings. 2-8231 before 5, HI office, 2-0059 permanent 2-4500 and group General ice insurance and Saturday National Bank, daily, stenographer, time or 8 good female. wages. Indian Trai] Opportunity to learn WOMEN for part time work; your convenience. Pleasant, profitable work. Ray, Avon 2913 young earnings, Line. 18 uniforms required. Inc., sponsible prospective mer rentals, mission free We have many _ tenants will pay high to landlords. or furnished. Mr. over, for HI 2-0093 APARTMENTS or & Res. No HOUSES for sum- com- TO TO sales 5 hour 40 necessary. and serv- HI HI ,2-6543. for full or or City Park, part time Clerk, work. City: Illinois. Hall, Phone HI with lecated married lady good sonality pleasant and proven sales part-time clerical exafter general Phone Northbrook maintenance Highwood, boys an or hour. HI men clean ravine. Northhrook GARDENER remainder 2-7040. weekends with or mechanical ing service inexperienced ability work, for steady. experience. Reply News. Box $40. S-65 Good c/o SHARE Enclosed find starting (Date} word girl disa.m. age 20-27. for managerial WANTED DOMESTIC Employment HI Agency, 811 a mangler; in Call after 5 2-4511. SECOND MAID Experienced to brave large only $40. house and family for permanent position. Pleasant working conditions, good salary. Dish- washer, early dinners. Many: free evenings. Convenient location. Phone Lake Forest 45. COUPLE. Woman for housework and laundry. Man to help few hours every day. Furnished’ gardener’s’ cottage. Good wages. Lake Bluff 451. COOK and second maid, or couple. Ideal surroundings. Florida in winter. References required. Phone Lake Forest 1846. NURSE for 3 year old boy during July and August. References required. Good wages. Phone Lake Forest 3115. WHITE woman to cook breakfast and lunch. Thursday and every other Sun- heat- day off. Lake Forest 118. WANTED: second maid, white. Two adults in family. Near transportation. Phone Lake Forest 196. GENERAL housework, white; family. Near transportation. dry. References. Write Box Lake Forester. opportunity. Park one WANT $. Please teeeeeees.. or initial, name, (Send telephone AD DEPT. run the ad below for Check number or and Money address, oe Order). when times ew eee ee ee Count each reckoning cost. Xp, 5 words 10 words 15 words 20 words 25 words 30 words eg ee ee double, 2-3690. 20 1.50 Rate ees ae: PUGS Goisci esictc es aie 25 Lede 2S 1.65 $1.50—-20 words or less—5c each eee 28 1.90 additional word. transportaVine Ave. NICE large room, hot water at all times. Close to transportation. Gentleman preferred. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. Tel. HI 2-1449, = THIS a: ORM is arranged to make it ROOM with double bed; room with single bed; in private home. Hot water at all times. Call after 5:30. HI 2-4093. PLACE LARGE front bedroom. 1% blocks from business district. Tel. HI 2-3232. determine cost. You'll find it convenient for your next WANT AD. YOUR WANT ADS ..:. easier to figure number of words EASIER TO ... easier to Thursday, June in No launD-5 c/o ‘sy NICELY furnished room for two, gentlemen preferred. Near transportation and business district. Tel. HI 2-3207. Page 36 man, training during summer. HI 2-7050. salary. Highland start Baker p.m. Call Gas Heating Service, Ine. HI 2-1400, ask for Pat Cummings. CHAUFFEUR houseman for fine H.P. home, inside work and out. North Shore experience required. State references and young 2-2500 college SECOND maid, experienced, white. Near transportation. References required. Phone Lake Forest 2242. GENERAL -housework, good plain cook, new dream house with all modern conveniences, dishwasher. Beautiful room, bath, porch. Other help. Only 2 adults man gas Good HI for Davis St., Evanston. EXPERIENCED ironer and private home. References. eve- for rent, near transwater at all times. Tel. single room, close to Tel. HI 2-2421. 628 wages. nings. Also steady employment when school is closed. Call W. L. Morrison, Lake Forest 1352. GARDENER one day a week. $1.50 an hour convenient location. Call Lake Forest 2091. YOUNG man for steady employment, afternoon and evening shift. Thayers, 835 Central Ave., H.P EXPERIENCED gardener for two days a week through summer months. Immediately. Call Lake Forest 2798. EXPERIENCED to HELP for HI and_ H.P. opportunity other used FORTY COUPLE JOBS—$300-$375 {f you are an experienced domestic couple with good working references call in person. Also 100 maid jobs open, top 54, now, or and _ INC. The F. W. Woolworth Co. has an openin their organization for a young man WANTED, man for 3 hours cleaning work every week. Evening or weekends. Must be steady. Tel. Porges, HI 2-6714 evenings. WANTED: one or two energetic college or high school boys for outside work, beginning St., New time. MOTORS, position. Preference will be given those havin college education. If interested in an interview contact C. G. Nichols. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H.P. DRIVERS wanted—new 51 Chevrolet taxis, radio dispatched. Tel. HI 2-5555. EXPERIENCED dishwasher, white or colored, six days, no Sundays, $45 a week. Tel. WInnetka 6-3093. BUTLER, white, experienced, reference. Country home. Top wages. Call Lake Villa 6-3531 collect after 5 p.m. re- wanted, 5 days a week of season. White. Tel. RENT ROOMS for rent, single and near Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI LARGE tion. ing $1.00 room in Lake Bluff to emperson. Lady preferred. 3% to transportation. Lake Bluff DOUBLE room portation, hot HI 2-6586. graduate 2-6800. to First Exceptional 4. and 2-6600 SALESMAN necessary. Full or part MESIROW 1740 Tel. HT 2-3760. CARPENTERS Residential, Hichland Park and Glencoe Sterdy—No ti~e lost Work All Year Call Glencoe 344 or apply 330 Tudor Ct. Glencoe Greta Lederer, Inc. MEN to work in golf course. Mission Hills Golf club, Northbrook, Ill. Tel. per- ability, for work. Good Rd.. ROOM for rent, close to transportation. Phone Lake Forest 1771. CHEERY ployed es 120. AUTOMOBILE Experience cars. work, handy with tools. Steady Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., TWO young selling Dundee Park, DELIVERY BOY—5% day week, good pay. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. man or boy to tidy up garden grass. Tel. HI 2-0076. for pair job. 2-6800. Mayor nicht. working Drive In, Skokie at to Villa Moderne. SALESMAN WANTED No shortages, priorities or allocations. Large feed company can use some good salesman in this area. Supervised training. Home nights. Car required. Age 30 to 50. For further information write Box S-15, c/o H.P. News. MAN week. day Corporation. Channer Good COMPANY HIghland WANT AD 0 RDER BLANK WANT another service couple to share shower, 1 bedroom, home. furnished electricity, gas stove. $40 per mo. §. Rd. Rollins on 45 of west mile 38-1248. Grayslake Janicki, ROOMS yard, dent, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 2-0037 YOUNG lady would like employed to share apartment, near business trict. Call HI 2-4865 before 11 or after 8:30 p.m. FOR" in our work work REALTY Central active com, re- rent, HI at fountain required. TRUCK DRIVER, building material yard, steady work, top waves. Northbrook Supply Co., located at old Illinois brick pay. Address News Box S-45 at your earliest convenience, stating previous experience and availability. EXPERIENCED sales help, excellent opportunity, good salary to start. Apply The Town Shop, 504 Central Ave. excellent Myers ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Ave. Forest WANTED—Permanently work. 5 p.m. rentals. Deerpath WANTED, to go to seashore for 3 months: middle aged white woman for general housework. Family of two. Mrs. F. P. Boynton, 2032 Sheridan Rd. Tel. HI 2-0016. WOMAN to type letters and stencils on own typewriter at home in Highland Park for women’s organization. Reply Box S-5 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: saleslady and cashier. Gsell’s Drug Stores, Highland Park and Ravinia. WAITRESS wanted, day or evening work, top wages. Apply Irene’s Drive Inn, 440 Waukegan Ave., Highwood or HI 2-5505. YOUNG WOMAN With typing ability. Office experience helpful, but not necessary. Will train. Five day, 37% hour week. Apply business manager, Lake Forest College. Phone L.F. 3100. Tea Zion. work, See for man experience RINGER 457 LEADS FURNISHED Strong midwest life. health and accident and hospitalization company seeks top man for first class sales opportunity. Earnings above average. Territory along North Shore towns. Write Box P-45, ¢/o Hichlond Park News. 2-0800. Bottle Drive In resModerne, Skokie at Night E. Highland hours at healthful, Products Gabriel, ladies, curb service at taurant. Villa County St. TRACTOMOTIVE CORP. WAUKEGAN RD. AND COUNTY LINE RD. DEERFIELD 50 Apply —_—- Summer McDermott SECRETARY book- WOMAN over 80 for general office Good future. Tel. HI 2-3231. perience K. office wood, hours stenographer’s keeping. Apply George Wenban Buick Sales, 589 Oakwood, phone Lake Forest 101. SECRETARY to superitendent at Lake Bluff. Experience required. Lake Bluff 17%; THREE Mrs. purchasing Cherry Room, 507 Chestnut St., Winnetka WI 6-1703. FULL time summer help in kitchen. Contact Mrs. Todd, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-2550. TELEPHONE survey from home. Write Box P-55, c/o H.P. News. EVENING work, starting at 4 p.m. Tel. HI 2-9765. STENOGRAPHIC and clerical work, male Grace Second WOMAN for general kitchen work. Good working conditions. Steady job. Hichwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., High- convenience. Reply indicating pay expected and ability. Box R-15 c/o Highland Park News. WAITRESS, experience helpful or will or N. WOMEN for light assembly work. Frée hospitalrest. periods, transportation, ization insurance available. No experi- plan, afternoons Tel. Glen- 2 arranged or ence 1750. WANTED: YOUNG AND SECRETARY - STENOGRAPHER, good salary, pleasant working conditions, Wednesday off. Glencoe cabstand. Highland WANTED, and cut STENOGRAPHER position. MORGAN LINEN SERVICE 676 VERNON, GLENCOE Two women for office and shipping department at Northbrook. Call Glencoe 1170 for information. hospital wanted. Apply at or part time. WANTED—MALE this steadily expanding, pany. “Call: WANTED: Delivery’ man, steady. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second Stet. P. McCarthy, Operator, Lake LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping ano 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. train, A. WANTED—MALE conditions. Bottle County Line, next 116 235 GENERAL OFFICE Young lady to do general varied interesting office work in Lake Forest coe Mrs. HELP EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON WANTED. We have an opening for ONE MORE HIGHLY EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON. Unusual opportunity for immediate earnings and growth possibilities with reference. Call Lake p.m. CAB drivers Permanent Park, : Til. No or WANTED—FEMALE HI bedgarage references. like apartment. 2 COMPANY! Chief board for employed woman in for light household duties. Publication HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) JOB 2-0743. HELP HELP ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) ernie gh nh | FURNISHED house 1 mile from Fort oa nen on Skokie Hwy. Prefer army officer and wife. Tel. HI 2-02 GOOD GOOD vinia Park from June 25 to August 6. Write to G. Dufresne, Box 50, No. Scituate, Mass. BOARD PAY WANTED WANTED--FEMALE 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. Operator! GOOD HELP COOK, white, experienced, Country home. Top wares. Villa 6-3531 collect after 5 Near 2-16438. NEWER home in W. Highland Park. 5 rooms and bath, $135 per month. Write Box S-25 c/o H.P. N ews. HOUSES f Bea privi- times. HI WANTED—FEMALE PLUG-IN FOR PREP/\REDNESS preferred. all Tel. or preferred. or ROOM for rent. Gentleman Phone Lake Forest 2305. leges. HOUSES RENT rent, woman after 655. transportation. EE TO for 7, 1951 �GENERAL housework and cooking. Stay in modern home, well equipped with conveniences. Near transportation. Own room. Must like children. References required. HI 2-6615. WANTED. GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN SMALL HOME. TWO ADULTS AND 1 BABY. OWN ROOM, GOOD SALARY. REFERENCES. REQUIRED. TEL. HI 2-5460. TOP PAY FOR EXPERIENCED COOK-GENERAL. FAMILY OF 3 ADULTS. STAY OR GO. PLEASANT HOME, ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT. HI 2-0554. GENERAL housework, no days. Other help. Go home cellent salary. COUPLE: man, HI 2-7326. experienced 4 adults laundry, 5 nights. Ex- in cook and _ house- family. required. Own room lent wages. Tel. HI References and bath. 2-0175. Excel- GENERAL housework, white. Stay. Current wages. References. 3 adults. Tel. collect. HI 2-5158. WOMAN or work. HI girl Like for plain children. general High hovse- wages. Tel. 2-1917. GENERAL housework, experienced. family of three, attractive own and bath, near transportation. salary. Tel. HI 2-5372. Adult room Top GENERAL HOUSEWORK, DAILY, 9:002:00. EXPERIENCED. REFERENCES. TEL. HI 2-4150. COUPLE for country home, white, experienced. References. Top wages. Call Lake Villa 6-3531, collect, after 5 p.m. LIGHT housework and cooking. White woman wanting congenial permanent work in pleasant home. Top wages. References. Tel. HI 2-2345. THOROUGHLY experienced cleaning woman, white, Monday and Thursday. Must have references. Tel. HI 2-4039. SUMMER work for girl, small house. 2 children. Character references. Tel. HI 2-4510. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, 3 or 4 days a week, permanent position. Tel. HI 2-6860. COOKING AND 1ST FLOOR White, own room and bath. Other help. Tel. HI 2-3424. EXPERIENCED work, bath, 2 small radio, Newly girl friendly Tel. general children. decorated transportation. required. for Own congenial modern Top HI houseroom, family. house salary. near References 2-5894. WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. TWICE WEEKLY. SMALL HOUSE, VERY NEAR TRANSPORTATION. TEL. HI 2-6673. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Own near room, bath and radio; new transportation. Top wages, nings between 6 and 7 or mornings between 8:30 and 9:30. LAUNDRESS for ironing only, one day per week, in my home. Tel. HI 2-1034. CLEANING woman, white, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Must have own transportation. Phone Lake Forest 3270. EXPERIENCED cook and second 38 adults. Near transportation. Box C-5 c/o Lake Forester. maid. Write COUPLE EXPERIENCED IDEAL PERMANENT POSITION FOR COMPETENT COOK AND HOUSEMAN. HIGHEST SALARY. REFERENCES NECESSARY. TEL. HI 2-0151. COOK, maid, or both. Permanent or summer. References Forest 2781. required. Phone Lake MAID, general housework. No _ heavy cleaning. Own room, bath, radio; elecdric dishwasher. Top wages. References. Tel. HI 2-2856. COOKING AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK. OTHER HELP. PRIVATE QUARTERS OR WOULD CONSIDER SOMEONE 10 A.M. THRU DINNER FOUR OR FIVE DAYS. NEAR TRANSPORTATION. TEL. HI 2-6023. SITUATIONS WANTED—F EMALE ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician Tel, HT 2-6456 TRAINED nurse will take elderly lady in her own home. Will give best of care. Tel. HI 2-1407. GRADUATE nurse wishes part time or permanent work. Write Box C-75, c/o Lake Forester. DEPENDENT and trustworthy woman will take charge of Miami winter home during vacated summer period. References. Write Box C-35 c/o Lake Forester. FRENCH girl, Lake Forest College student, available June to September as governess and French conversation. Write Box C-25 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED stenographer will do typing in her home. Phone Lake Forest 2393. DERGRADUATE nurse will take night _duty. Tel. HI 2-3372. INURSE, infant and kindergarten trained. 16 years’ experience. Scottish. Full charge preferred. Write Miss Prosser, | 550 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. prefer PRACTICAL nurse_ available, adults. Call mornings, HI 2-0149 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE IXPERIENCED gardener, permanent year round position. With or without quarters. Write Box D-15 c/o Lake For-ester. ‘Thursday, June 7, 1951 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE VACUUM CLEANER. Hoover upright model, complete with all attachments; willing to dispose at sacrifice price. Call Glencoe 1075. NEW, not even uncrated General Electric dishwasher and disposal, $475. Call Glencoe 512 after 6:00. EXPERIENCED gardener wants job maintaining yards requiring % day’s work a week. Rate $2.50 per hour. Tel. Deerfield 1079. NEST ft. HI MOVING to Mexico, all household goods priced for quick sale. Antique secretary, console music box, chairs, chests, and mirrors. Also modern matching Dunbar chairs, Kimball studio up- WANTED: typing, light bookkeeping or billing in my home. Tel. HI 2-7343. SITUATIONS WOMAN WANTED desires permanent, North assist Shore (DOMESTIC) cooking, temporary housework. references. Tel. 6-0689. WILL flat or White. WInnetka ; do ironing in my home, no work. Convenient location. HI large Tel. 2-6053. SLEEPER: refined 16 year old colored ob attending summer school would ike room and board in exchange for sitting, dinner dishes, and light duties on Saturday. Best references. Tel. HI 2-6478. HIGH job SCHOOL girl would as mother’s helper. Call evenings, Ontario like summer Experienced. 9298. WIDOW, 60, wishes light plain cooking; ordinary housework. Do cleaning. More for home than high hearing aid. Character nished. Reply Box C-45 FIRST class day worker, wages. Wears references furLake Forester. cleaning, cook- ing, laundry, sewing, painting, slipcovers and draperies, parties, floor fin- ishing. References. Zion 8431. DAY work, general Call after cleaning 6 or p.m. laundry. North Shore references. Dollar per hour and carfare. Phone Majestic 5503. WILL do laundry at home, Call for and deliver. Best references. Phone MUndelein 6-6786. EXPERIENCED cook would like 5 day a week job, $35. Husband to work few hours for board. Write Box C-95 c/o Lake Forester. COOK, experienced, desires position. Write Box C-85 c/o Lake Forestier. BABY WOMAN sitting SITTING employed evenings. days will do baby Tel. HI 2-5665. CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL Russian sable scarf, 6 skins. ie price $150. Tel. HI MAN’S summer formal, two jackets, size 38 tall, price $17; also man’s tailor made tuxedo, cost $225, will sell for $35. Tel. IF you can wear size 12 a real bargain coat, slightly for you used siz2 HOUSEHOLD in a (taken GOODS 38-39, HI 2-2119. or 14, we have gen. in Price $350. Easily worth $1,000. Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan, Chgo. home, trans- portation paid. References. HI 2-4082. PERSON to take care of baby and help with light housekeeping. Good references required. Call HI 2-1046 eve- WANTED—MALE FOR mink trade). Miller HI SALE 2-2744. Starting Friday night, June 8th, 7 p.m. thru Saturday and Sunday, furnishings of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oppenheimer, 1128 Green Bay Rd. (old No. 840), Highland Park, will be sold. Included is newly refinished Steinway medium sized parlor grand; blonde din. rm. hostess chairs; blonde English leather antique topped set with host and breakfront, small grandfather’s’ card table; clock, davenport; end tables; maple kneehole desk; chairs; twin beds; radio-record comb.; 9 rooms of carpets including 72 sq. yds. of beige; stair and hall carpeting; 4 Chinese art panels; drapes; trunks; luggage; juke box; ping pong table; jig-saw; all kinds of garden tools incl. power mower; large variety of wrought iron and terrace furn.; 2 large freezers; 8-burner gas stove; apt. size gas stove; refrigerator; steam radia- tors; double drain board sink; extension ladder; 2 steel stationary cabinets, etc. HI 2-0840. SALE CONDUCTED BY HAZEL ANN STUPPLE SALE—HOUSEHOLD Contents MR. AND of Home MRS. TELEGRAPH FURNISHINGS and Estate ROBERT ROAD, G. of BIEHN BANNOCKBURN (Telegraph Rd. % mi. N. of Deerfield, parallel with & ™% mi. W. of Hwy 42A) Fine modern & Antique furnishings, inc. Grandfathers clock; needlepoint & tap. fabric chairs; drum, marble top, end, nest tables; Chinese quartz and many other lamps; bronze. pieces; pictures ; mirrors; many fine Oriental rugs, all sizes; bricabrac; English Jacobean dining suite; fine china & glassware, Bohemian wines & liquers; twin bedrm. suite; maple bedroom suite; highboy; chests; beds; desk; Strom-Carl comb. radio-phono-TV; kitchenware; rummage; yard tools and ornaments, etc., etc. Large & wide selection to choose from. ALL PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY June 8, 9, 10th—9: A.M. to 5 P.M. Sale by James and Charlotte White eee EASY washing machine, exc. condition, $25; pine extension kitchen table, $5; black walnut mid-Victorian double bed, springs, mattress and marble top dresser, $50; grand piano, $100; walnut library: table, $5; wardrobe trunk, $25. HI 8x10 Tel. room set; Apex washelectric chime mantle radio; electric fireplace mahogany game table; logs; antique Book of Knowledge set; 2 sleds; miscellaneous. Tel. HI 2-2016. PIECE dining ing machine; clock; right piano, sefa, lamps, modern Hollywood swing ing modern chests and console SIX ladder back chairs, a piece. Two large $12.50 pull-up rush seats, Windsor plete chairs. a piece. One Baker ladder back chair, $50. Oak mirror, beveled glass, plain, $10. 1350 Green Bay Rd. LOOK! and set with mattresses, twin beds, dressing box table and night 309 Fairview Ave., Winnetka, 9:00 to 5:00 p.m.—dining room, secretary, slant top desk, lounve chairs, oriental rugs, draperies, brac, rarge, books, twin bedroom, kitchen pots and pans, rummage. BARGAIN, double springs 9x12, desk, china, and glass, mahogany mattress, rugs, $20; snow fencing, $9. WHITNEY year earriage, crib, three coverins. twin year foldaway AUTOMATIC Needs stroller, stroller, crib, bed. washer, Reed Tel. HI one floor 2-4380. Launderall, minor repairs. $10. Baby car Thayer seat, $3. twin Push BEAUTIFUL blond modern bedroom furniture; large gold wool En:lish lounge chair ‘and ottoman; matched Jones irons. Tel. HI 2-6421. LEAVING town; top quality almost new blond mahogany, birch, matching chests, night tables, commodes, end corner table, pair planter’s lamps, green Lawson love seat, ping pong table, bridge tables, matching chairs, lady’s storm coat, lawn furniture, 6 upholstered ine table 2-6825. with BEAUTIFUL set, rug, chairs, din- sacrifice. HI Chippendale chair, two like new; fish dining pads, sofa, silver candelabra, green Chinese 2-2962. EIGHT-PIECE walnut dining room set. Call Lake Forest 1415. FIVE year old Crosley Shelvador, good condition. Tel. Lake Forest 1354 between 5 & 6 p.m. COUCH and chair, good condition. Phone Lake Bluff 3327. TABLE top stove, twin bed, chest, high chair, drapes, bric-a-brac, china, boy’s bicycle, Friday and Saturday, 2015 N. St. Johns Ave.,; H.P. , Singer sewing 12x12 rug, hemp antique machine with at- tachments, $25. Tel. Deerfield 899. MATCHED living room. suite, davenport and chair. Reasonable. May be bourht senaratelv. Tel. Deerfield 882. FOR sale: moving smaller home, must sell: stove, estry, lounge er, chest, Phileo chairs, hamper, drapes, cabinet bicycles, tables, rugs, radio, vacunm dishes, tap- chaise clean- lamp, an- tiques; garden tools; luggage, phone table. and chair. June 7th and 9th. 994 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. BUFFET, 18th Century, mahogany finish, in excellent condition. Willing to dispose at sacrifice 1075. NINE piece tien. dining Tel. price. room Glencoe Call set, Glencoe good condi- 2008. PRESTILINE electric stove with automatic controls, timer, and Telechron clock, used 4 years. Tel. Deerfield 1062-R. DRESSERS, dressing table, beds, lamps, vacuum, sewing gle, girl’s Call HT machine, clothes, 2-1465 books before 1 chairs, and man- rummage. p.m. TWO pairs of upholstered chairs, modern coffee table with matching end table, modern sofa, bicycle. Phone Lake Bluff 2656, STARTING Friday night, June 8th, 7 p.m.. 769 Green Bay (old No. 1331). Maple bed davenport & matching chair; radio comb. with FM; pr. Pembroke tables; double bed set complete; chairs; loveseat; card sets; power band saw and Multimac; 4% cu. ft. freezer, Bertini Accordion, ete. HI 2-2894 SALE CONDUCTED BY HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 50 GALLON Clark electric water heater, nearly new; mahogany dining table and six chairs. Phone Lake Bluff 1384. RATTAN porch furniture, day bed, small Frigidaire, hot plate, metal bed, used lumber, plywood; painted chest, rocking horse, miscellaneous. HI 2-3392. GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., 1946 motor, in perfect condition. Tel. HI new walnut gas_ elec. stove, appliances, rugs, drap- bedroom set: beds, fine mattresses included. $400. top $40. Pair ers, $20 4 hole ice cream box, used as deen freeve, gas range. barrel $9. New Baby cu. per- elec- tion, $400. N. slip top well and 22-2611. 1950 8% ft. Servel refrigerator, $240; 1950 Gas Hamilton Clothes Dryer with electric ignition, $230; 10 inch _ television with table, $75. 403 N. Ridge Rd., HI 2-5688. YELLOW and white plaid slip cover shams and bolster covers for twin beds. Child’s cowboy bedroom set including 2 twin bedspreads, 3 pairs drapes, rug. Three pairs kitchen curtains and valances. Two crystal lamps with dubonnet satin shades; dishes; single and double maple beds with head and foot boards, miscellaneous. Tel. HI 2-6478. very Wilmette A CHARLES bv 2 double pair HI 2-1431. PLACE, H.P. 8 piece walnut dining room set, mahogany baby grand piano, orient2l rugs, tables, lamps, drapes, wing chair, single bed, men’s suits, size 40; miscellaneous articles all reasonable. HI 2-5895. MOVING, must sell, best offer: 8 vear 8 ecu. ft. Kelvinator; 5 year Magic Chef stove; dresser with mirror. HT 2-6255. BEAUTIFUL lined drapes and valances perfect condition. Very reasonable; also antique hand carved mahovany table; Ming tree. Tel. HI 2-6666. MAGIC CHEF stove, $50. Tel. HI 2-5197. MISCELLANEOUS RUMMAGE 7 p.m. 21st, Sale: to 10 Tower SALE Wednesday, 10 p.m.; a.m. Road, FOR June 20th, Thursday, Sacred Heart Hubbard June School, Woods. 6.70x15 TIRES, four Allstate best, like new. Tel. HI 2-0726. OIL painting, figure subject, gold frame and reflector, old and in fine condition excellent hung above fireplace, $400. 844 Woodland Road. FIVE DOLLAR SALE Boy’s bicycle; girl’s bievele;: side arm gas hot water heater; enal hot water heater; laundry stove, 2 plate burner; steel fire door 16 ing for garage to house; winter coat with machine, A.B.C. Jim Stephens, STORE fan Cook. UN UPRIGHT with woman’s fur collar; L.F. motor, screen. Men’s dinner jacket. summer Phone 6:30 new. of suit fur coat, size 12; LOST: lumber from and white 1204. blue cotsummer Tel. HI one double slightly fire damaged small cottage which must be torn down. Best offer. See at 13805 Shady Ln., Highland Park Friday and Saturday. FRIDAY, 10 a.m. thru Sunday: 38 refrigerators, $50, $60, $125. Custom built freezer, $400. Juke box, $125. Fine stair carpeting; 9x12 oval hook rug; leather top knee hole desk; breakfast set; chest-on-chest; washing machines, $20 and $65; many more fine barvains. 914 Ridgewood Drive. STARTING Friday, 10 a.m., thru Sunday—basement sale—paint, tools, fans, motors, appliances, electrical fixtures, metal cabinets. 914 Ridgewood Drive. ASTERS and other plants, 80c dozen. Saunders Road, 1st house So. of County Line Rd. NEW CLEMSON LAWN MOWER, light weight tubular steel. nerfect condition, liberal discount. WIN” CHAIR and slip cover, $20. Tel. "->~field 1431. TWO brown taffeta comforters, $10 each; black silk suit, size 14, $10. HI 2-7081. a 5-6020. Tel. HI 2-1764 Tel. HI 2-4880. EXCHANGE eer FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS ON POWER MOWERS ON WINDOW FANS ON DE-HUMIDIFIERS CALL HI 2-4600 SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. 601 CENTRAL AVE., H.-P. TO golf BUY clubs. Phone Lake 734. black months with AND old, spaniel, was Deerfield Reward. FOUND cocker Tel. female, wearing tag, HI red named 6 collar ‘Blackie.’ 2-3986. LOST: black and white springer puppy, answers to name of Shadow. Tel. HI 2-4312. LOST: gold wrist watch ing on N. Church Rd. Lake Forest 62. : Sunday Reward. mornPhone nl BICYCLES bicycle, fine condition, inch 26 BOY’S with new Departure brakes and large 1109-R Deerfield Tel. $18. basket. evenings. GIRL’S 24 inch bicycle. Good condition. $15. Write Box C-65 c/o Lakeca Forester. ee temeee BOATS SAIL BOAT, 19 feet, completely equipped, solidly built for years of service and season, 2-6899 HI price. low one used maintenance, easy ridiculously eve- nings. AUTOMOBILES USED SHORE USED CARS ARE BETTER CEILING BELOW WAY PRICES NORTH ALL bed, spring and mattress; one modern coffee table with glass top, one Chinese lamp; one vacuum cleaner; reasonable. Tel. HT 2-4573. CRIB with mattress, toy electric organ, Cub Scout uniform complete, size 12. Small triecvele. Tel. Deerifeld 211. hand GR sale. WANTED: safe. State dimensions and price. Delivered to Highland Park. P.O. Box 145, Glencoe, Il. Ford 50 Bluff appt. p.m. men’s Forest custom 8, 2000 miles, new 6, Ford custom a OD, rare deluxe reek: conv. R., Ford custom 8, Olds 98 4 dr., 34 2-5839. mouton or for WANTED SET stroller, fairly priced, practically $18. Grey. Lake Forest 3115. SECOND 4-1561 piano TO wash- 904 THREE pnairs draperies; tables; ton oval rug, 9x15; women’s suits and dresses, 16-18. ONE STEIN DISPOSSESSED—attractive metal house sign number 252. Looking for number 218 in similar circumstances. Object— swap. Tel. HI 2-5651. Edward Oppenheimer. size complete, Lake 2-4979. with matHI 2-2542. BRAMBACK baby grand niano priced for ouick sale, $200. Tel. HI 2-1916. FRANCINI baby «rand model accordion, inch window set-up. 24 inch opening, 12 inch blade. 36 inch curtain fire BABY new. FREDERICK LOST JOHNS HI Grand (5 ft. 4 in.) of rare tone, a piano more nearly hand-constructed than any other I know unless it be the Mason and Hamlin. Case refin. like new. Also many new Spinets of several makes for comparison and inspection. Terms. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. 2-0508. ST. Tel. ————————————————— ———_—_—=== MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 6212 mode REFRIGERATOR, bedroom set, desk dressers. many other articles. 878 South’ Ridge - Rd.,-. H.P.,. or: Tel... HI 418 . reasonable. cov- Glencoe draperies known decorator, single pair. Tel. 2 ble, luggage $3. Tel. Picker, chintz p.m. SIX year blonde birch crib tress and pad, like new. Tel. like FURNITURE for sale, seven piece bedroom suite, ‘includins fine box springs and mattresses, twin beds, dresser mirror, chest, two nite stands, Aspen walnut; French Period, perfect condiBEAUTIFUL 7 condition, with car scale, 6 H. good chairs each. ae #1. after after condition. 41 inch L. & range. Tel. HI 2-0869. TABLE 2-7166 highboys, mirrors, SALE COLSON baby stroller, like new; 2 lawn mowers; 4 white lawn chairs and ta- modern, 2 table, wing FOUR Pennsylvania Dutch pine high back chairs: collector’s item, very reasonable. HI 2-6189. NORGE electric table top range with deep well and clock controls, like new. Tel. HI 2-6143. TABLE top gas range, excellent baker, $20; and 2-0758. fect tric Chippendale pull-up chairs, also hand painted Limoges 4x7 room, inch oriental lencth KELVINATOR ft., can he $25. pedal fire engine, $5. Two radio victrola combinations, $5 each. Tel. HI 2-5719. tables, HT box in perfect trade for misc. night springs 6x19. 2-0969. old, will 60 Chambers and made extra dresser, and $18; portieres, HI CONLON ironer, 3 years condition. For sale or freever. Tel. HI 2-2076. washer, domestic twin bric-a- bed, $29: $6 each; chairs, $6 $9; heavy tapestry dryer, Bendix CUSTOM 2-3329. SALE, girl’s eries, dishes, glassware, books, ete. On sale Fri. and Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Other hours by appointment. 710 Indian Road, Glenview. Tel. Glenview 4-1180. springs, stand; beautiful dining room mahogany table, oval shaped, 6 chairs, excellent condition; also clothing, books, and miscellaneous items. Moving, reasonably priced. 1335 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. HI for hide-a-bed, clothes Also Living room, dining room, and bedroom draw drapes and cornices; complete bedroom furnishings Simmons dinette set, bed, matchvanity, com- office typewriter desk. 9.5 ecu. ft. 1951 Crosley refrigerator with freezer, 1941 Coldspot refrigerator, Hamilton $15 console table and mirror, lamps, end tables and bric-a-brac. Leaving town, reasonably priced. HI 2-1976. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel of 3 mahogany tables, $30; brown fiber porch rug, $7. 2-6838. FOR BIRCH plywood, highest grade, % inch thick, 6 panels, 4 ft. x 8 ft., $60 takes all. Less than wholesale cost. 1854 York Lane, Sherwood Forest, H.P. KROLL 6 year crib, spring and mattress, $15; stoker rebuilt motor and small hot water furnace, $20. Tel. HI 2-1635. ROBERTON power lawn mower, 1% h.p., General engines, gasoline motor, good condition, 1 year old, $50. HI | SITUATIONS TWO experienced men desire work. Window washing, storms and screens, yard work. Will caddy also, by appointment only. Lake Forest 1536. | WANTED—DOMESTIC ao HELP VOMAN for general housework, cooking, some laundry. Small adult family of three, small house. Go or stay. Off Saturday and Sunday. Better than average salary. Own room and bath. Deerfield 548 after 6 p.m. car guaranteed $1495 a 2 dr., R., $1375 Bi H., OD, sharp $1495 4 dr., R., H., $1175 R., H., hyd. any Open Monday PURNELL 101 —— St. Others & Friday Sat. Johns, than less dr., 4 until until 9 p.m. Nicht 5 , p.m. & WILSON, H.-P. HI Inc. 2-0710 repens aon USED CAR CLEARANCE Plymouth, 2 dr .....:...2....-----Brand new, r., h., foam rubber seats, other extras, only one in stock. club coupe . 1949 DeSoto r., h., w.w. tires, fluid drive. convert. : 1949 Chrysler r., h., w.w. tires, fluid drive. 4 dr. 1947 Plymouth, sp. deluxe, heater, defroster. 1987 Linecolm ..:.220---2-.0--2c-0ceconceesconenseee 5°15 W MESIRO MOTORS, INC. DEALERS PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER 2-2500 HI St. First 1740 ——OOO , 1941, radio, heater. Will accept offer. Tel. Deerfield 534-J. cat Be light convertible, super 1950, BUICK, green with tan top, white wall tires, mileage. low dynaflow, fully equipped, Tel. Glencoe 945. 1937, with a 1947 motor, good BUICK tires. Quick sale. $125. Tel. HI 2-6124 . p.m. 7 after CADILLAC 1949, model 62 4 door sedan, dark green, low mileage, radio, heater, white wall tires, hydramatie drive; ceiling price $3100. Will accept reasonable offer. HI 2-2465. LET le, CHEVRO convertib 1948, like new, one owner, pale green, very clean, undercoating, back-up light, 2 fog lights, radio, 2 heaters, defroster, side view mirror, fuel line cleaner, oil filter, new battery, visor mirror, good rubber, all for only $1295. HI 2-7021. PLYMOUTH convertible, 1947, radio, heater, plastic seat covers, new tires, private, second car. Perfect. Under ceiling, $975. Can arrange financing. Call HI 2-6554 evenings. CROSLEY 1948 station wagon, mechanically perfect, very clean, five excellent tires. Private owner, $350. Tel. evenings, HI 2-5057. ‘ 1951 Page 37 �. USED AUTOMOBILES CROSLEY 1948 station wagon, excellent condition throughout, $325 or best offer. May be sgen at Standard Station, Central and Green Bay. DODGE, 1948, convertible, good tires, low $1295. Tel. HI 2-5839. mileage, DODGE, 1947, convertible. $975 will buy excellent clean car. Mileage under 25,000. At Texaco Service, 260 E. Illinoj Lake Forest. ee wee Nr ee 4 door Coronet complete, . miles, original owner. Tel. Deerfield 739. oe FORD, 1949 blue custom two-door. There is no better buy. Radio, heater, plastic seat covers. New tires. It’s a beauty and mechanically perfect. $1150 or best 3275. Bluff Lake offer. FORD, 1940, business coupe. Can be seen at 349 Prairie Ave., Highwood. FORD 1940 coupe, new motor, good tires, South-Wind heater. Best offer. Tel. 2-0387. HI KAISER 1948, 4 door sedan, heater, radio, white sidewalls, air conditioner, seat covers, sun visor, etc., low mile- age. Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-2293. LINCOLN Continental convertible, beautiful light blue, white wall tires, owner driven, low mileage, excellent care, cost $5100, will sacrifice for $2500. P. Rd., Sheridan 1011 MERCURY, 1949 CONVERTIBLE, ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE, W/W TIRES, NEW SPARE, RADIO, HEATER, SPOT, UNDERCOAT, SEAT COVERS, AUTOMATIC TOP AND WINDOWS, OVER- DRIVE. LESS THAN HALF ORIGINAL 13817. FOREST LAKE COST. PACKARD 120, 1947, 4. door sedan, equipped with radio, heater, clock, nylon seat covers, 5 new oversized tires and tubes, electromatic clutch and overdrive. Owner. $785. HI 2-4482. 347 N. Linden. PACKARD, 1948 Custom, excellent condi- tion. Looks and runs. like new. Cost Private price. half sell Will $4300. owner. Phone Lake Forest 734. Streak, Silver 2 door, 1950, PONTIAC hydramatic, 8 cylinder, sun visor, low mileage. Perfect condition. Owner driven.. Tel. HI. 2-2982. PONTIAC, 1949, 4 .door sedan, 8 cylinder, one owner, hydramatic, fully ' equipped, low mileage, excellent condition. Best offer. Call after five. HI 2-0915. ' STUDEBAKER 1950, 4 door Commander, Regal deluxe, 20,000 miles, original owner. Tel. Deerfield 739. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AND SC TELEVISION — .INSTALLING & SERVICING EVENINGS HI 2-0530 PARTS AND GARBAGE disposal catch basins, septics, etc., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2379. IMPORTANT TWO practically new 6.00-16 Premium tires worth $44. One 6.00-16 inner tube worth $4. Will accept best offer. Bill, HI 2-6500. AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and me a a scenes BLACK SOIL BLACK soil in truckloads of 5 yards or more, $2.50 per yard, delivered. Tel. a Anderson, 702 Locust Rd., Wilmette a ae oer BUSINESS AP TNIMAN’S PAINT SPOT Laurel Ave., H.P. Tel. SAM WOO HI 2-0528 LAUNDRY On N. 3 DAY PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY INORTH t SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver Highland TUCKPOINTING, ing. Building chimney cleaning, CLOGGED Til repairs, caulkbasement re- pairs. Fully insured. Berkseth Tel. Deerfield 203-R. Tel. traps & Meier SEWERS pumped, Wheeling repaired, advice for Stocks, Bonds, DRESSMAKING, alterations, complete ladies’ tailoring and remodeling. Visit The Button Box, 35 S. St. Johns. HI 2-7080. By apppointment only. CARPENTER and alterations. Reasonable. FREE ESTIMATES for for Harry. grass cut, HI fields, Call early Tel. HI 2-5437 empty 2-3719 or lots HI or 2-3351 appointment. CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview game 4-612 CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the ob. +struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic’ Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructior ~ LAKE COUNTY Tel. RR SANITARY Libertyville INSTRUCTION 2-1346 ‘FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante cosmetics, call or write J. F. Stahl, or Harold Stahl, Prairie View, Illinois. aoe Libertyville -2-2600 or Majestic SEWING MACHINE after 6 Ferdon. DALMATIAN puppies. AKC Reg. Champion line. Lake Forest 796Y2. DACHSHUND puppies for sale. Six weeks old. Marvelous children’s pets. Libertyville 2-3133. GOOD home wanted for small] kitten. Call HI 2-0166 after 9 p.m. or before 10 a.m. PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Tel. Ft. Sheridan, extension 4175. WOULD like to sell 3 male boxers of Lustig von Dam. Phone EUclid 6-3840. Page 38 LANDSCAPE GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535 Compost LAWN or MOWERS & PAINTING interior. 2-1770. and: & SHARPENED study Sunday: at of with special school with classes 9:45 and stay for the lesson possible. Midweek and discontinued for If service ages. the Sunday night the summer. pastor can serve services you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit. us and get special of the School Johnson children and young for Children’s Day singing young by the chil- people will give for a two week A children Park period. taking Sunday School born to Mr. and 826 Rosemary 2 in the Highland hospital. Their was part in the May pital. is Children’s There to will 25 son, Mr. 1045 in the The Robert and Lewis Forest avenue, Highland Park hos- other son Thompsons’ Ronald, Bruce, Mrs. on 1%. Paternal grandparents: are Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Thompson, 725 Deerfield read, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boston, of Holdridge, Neb., are the maternal grandparents. Chimes. worship second born Thompson, be services. Kirchman 10:30 a.m. Children’s Day Worship Services. The entire church worship will be conducted by the members and teachers of St. Paul’s Sunday School. TUESDAY, June 12 7 p.m. The monthly meeting of the Church Council will be held in the church basement. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan. Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor was Johnson, Thompson program. p.m. Evening Vesper SUNDAY, June Children’s Day Sunday. no Willis terrace, on June THURSDAY, June 7 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Henry Soefker on County Line Road. FRIDAY, June 8 3:45 p.m. The weekly rehearsal of the Junior Choir in the church basement. SATURDAY, June 9 3 p.m. Sunday School rehearsal for Day daughter Mrs. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 all ! A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kirchman, River Woods road, on May 30 in the Highland Park hospital. FIRST THURSDAY, June at 83:15 p.m. Presbytery meets at THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” FRIDAY, June 8 p.m. Ladies will leave church for a tour of the Olson from the Rug Com- MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and redueing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING AND DECORATING CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 PAINTING and decorating, satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Call ‘ C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. PIANO Edgewater tuning, DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! 7 1:30 p.m. Circles 1, 2, 8 & 4 meet at members’ homes. SUNDAY, June 10 9 a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through. High School. 11 a.m. Children’s Day in Church: Infant Baptism and Diamond Jubilee Church School Program. 12:30 p.m. Pienie for all the families of the parish at Potawatamie Woods. MONDAY, June 11 8 p.m. Meeting of Circle 5. TUESDAY, June 2 p.m. Drive for members of the Presbyterian Home with tea at the Church 4-7646 repairing and collect BUDGET COMBINED AND ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE An Ordinance by the Board of Trustees of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatemen District Adopting a Budget and Appropriating Money for its Corporate Purpose for the Fiscal Year Ending May 31, 1952 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE HIGHLAND PARK ‘ MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT: Section 1. That the following be and hereby same is adopted as the Budge for the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District for the fiscal year ending May 31, A.D. 1952. 1. Balance of cash on hand May 10, 1951 $ 3,523.37 3: Estimated revenue from the County Collector of Lake County representing taxes extended and levied for the year 1950 and prior years, less loss and cost of collection; 90 per cent of $15,933.99 extended levy (95 per cent usually collected) 14,340.59 TOTAL $17,863.96 Estimated Expenditures as set forth in Section 2 hereof ....--...ccccec-+- $17,733.99) Estimated balance of cash on hand at close of the fiscal year, if collections are normal ..... $ 129.97 : Section 2. That the following amounts or so much thereof as may be author ized by law and as may be needed, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the corporate purposes of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District as hereinafte specified for the fiscal year ending May 31, 1952. For Field supplies and expenses $ 2,267.8 For purchase and replacement field equipment ............................ 650.95) For Maintenance and upkeep of equipment ceceocccccecccccccccccceeece 616.34 For office supplies and expenses 45.28 For Field salaries and wages 12,100.00 For Publication expenses aes a 60.30 For Workmen’s Compensation and Public Liability Insurance ........ 616.3 TCDY: LAL) MOB i es oa a oe he ca ec he a eo oe 345.00 For Bookkeeping and Auditing Expense 460.00 For contingencies and miscellaneous expenses 572.50 8. 4. TOTAL | ci lecsnwhdncsatce $17,733.99 Section 3. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its Passage, approval and due publication. HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT By William C. Heinrich, President ATTEST: Hazel Ann Stupple, Secretary: PASSED: May 28, A.D. 1952 APPROVED: May 28, 1952 PUBLISHED: June 7, A.D. 1952 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY recondition- ing. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS exterior Johnson, eer and Tel. . HI “4 & Very Reasonable Prices BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. ROOFING ROOF preserving and _ reconditioning! Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. REST Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All cane HOMES Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 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. ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. TRAVEL 1890 Chicago EUROPE BOUND? Personable male, 25, B.S., excellent business background, seeks position as companion, secretary or driver. SHeldrake 38-4486 or Box C-15, Lake Forester. a WINDOW WINDOW DECORATING decorating, Hubert ; with Two Church PO Hello, World Junior sermons. There will also be a service of baptism. WEDNESDAY, June 11 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. This will be the last rehearsal Con- sermon. a.m. all SONS Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 FRED BOTKER. Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Agency for Foley Power Mowers. 281 E. Park Ave., HI 2-0608. PAINTING dren. 9:45 the over ' p.m. SERVICE Expert Repair On ANY MAKE Séwine’ Machine Boast Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine. Co. . Central Ave. sytem 34, FI. 2.6200 Worship and 10:45 for Tel. —————=EZ==== “WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UP : ERIC STURTZ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between 7 :30-8 :30 a.m., or 7-8 p.m. ~-: #644 25200. CUSTOM dress making and _ tailoring. Alterations made. Harriet Caldwell. Phone Lake Forest 627. DRESSMAKING and _ alterations—coats, suits, dresses, teen-age alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. GERMAN Shepherd pedigreed AKC registered black and tan male, 17 months. At Yellow apartment 1 mile north of Libertyville, junction 21 and 638. Chief mae p.m. DRESSMAKING LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central Ave. Tel. 2-4386 St. Johns Your week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c_ per machine load Phone HJ 2-9765 ee cm CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors New repairs construction, remodelling, Immediate Service. 397 Central Ave. HI 2-2155 HT Services NORTHFIELD 5 p.m. Chicago Druce Lake. i CARPENTERS. 7:30 June 8 Choir practice. June 10 a.m. installed. Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Repair and acquainted. CHAMPION sired, cocker male, black, to be proud of, AKC, ribbon’ winner. Sall GLadstone 38-7337 BEAGLE puppies, 4 weeks old. Call HI S. FRIDAY, 8- p.m. SUNDAY, 232. STOCKS—expert p.m. NORTH Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease 4 COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Come Park, PETS LAUNDERETTE Saturday: music Closed SERVICE St. Johns ee Sloot. a.m. 9:45 Daily 7 am. to 7 p.m. Holidays and Sundavs 15 as fessions. NOTICE SWIMMING CLASS For children up to 10 years, beginning the last of June. For further information call HI 2-5498 or HI 2-1287. A FEW openings for summer play group, girls 4 and 5 years of age. Call WInnetka 6-4780. SERVICE 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 Better buy your outside paint now. We sell Spread Satin—the wonder paint and a full line of Glidden and Hi-Par paints and varnishes, wallpaper, window shades, mirrors, window glass and glass furniture 515 PE At 11 o’clock, people will take SUC 8 pany. Baby sitters are being provided. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Board Meeting at the church. SATURDAY, June 9 8 p.m. The Fireside Couple’s Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ThomSUNDAY, June 10 There will be no classes. HOLY parkways. ACCESSORIES CHURCHES TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner of Homewood and Green Bay. Tel. HI 2-9829. KENO AUTO DEERFIELD 205R2. HIGH WHIZZER, 1948 heavy duty motor bike. Excellent condition with accessories. Low mileage. Phone Lake Bluff 2315 evenings. 1949 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 74 O.H.V. Low mileage, buffed forks. Excellent condition. Plenty fast. Best offer. Lake Forest 2581. SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook Ask USED ‘ BUSINESS WASHING NOR-SHOR CLEANING IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. SERVICE Storms Removed - Screens Put Up: COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL Fully Insured — Call HI 2-4201 © Office Hours, 9-5 - “AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND, =~ Thursday, June °7,-.1951 �hand filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI FLOOR repaired. ASPHALT for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central 2-6711 Ave. or HI PACKARD SERVICE DOWNING’S mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw COVERING The PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make 2-1380 | PACKARD © SHOP RUBBER & TILE One No RUGS able Linden WInnetka BLACK VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Also All Bendix Black-Top HI SERVICE IT’S to be you A HI 2-0609 G SAFE able FEELING to open the garage are still approaching Service PLEASE HI PHONE Arlington 915 prepared to on most 3 Day any St Husenetter Ravinia, you us help A CARD TO CO. Tel. HI 2-4387 Deerfield, Phone WALL Painting @ Insulation © @ @ SHchdaying Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Screen @ Wall Washing e@ Carpentry @ Paper Hanging — Cali Repairing REPAIRED — 1079 DRESSMAKERS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Towels, Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown away. Others need changes. Let us help you make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. éx Publishing Shirts, Pleating NEED Call REPAIR or go LARSON’S HI Painting & Paper Hanging 2-0567 Free - Corona Typewriters HI | FOR Hand Bound Button Holes 733 Main FOR UNiversity 4-3034 2-3006 INC. Authorized Agency Successors REPAIR Gr _ and a fae a LS @ on @ DAH Nemeroff tea Open the 9 p.m. Fri. Bank Migmauu HI WAYNE E _— Fark 2-9630 AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 n BRAUN BROS. Radiator Repair 146 322 No. Ist HI 2-0455 Highwood We HI 2-0077 Ave. ae ee Panyer Satisfaction Guaranteed OIL ANCHOR : CO. Highland Highland Park eee cece eee FIRE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Jewelers - Opticians trom Repair Painting eet for Glasses Across Fender — @ Complete Optical Se-vice |. H. OIL BURNER SALES Rent-A-Car QUALITY CLEANING. AT REASONABLE PRICES SERVICE iri iii iii iii itty INSURANCE OF EveryCall Kind FUEL OIL nrae ma re CLEANERS 24 HOUR Motors HI 2-2500 INSURANCE 360 Central TOWING Service Golden U-DRIVE-IT TOWING S473 0m Pe & to 1740 First HEATING TTTTILILILIELI LLL LLL Leer rrr rrr WATCH TO FOR Downtown 617 BEST MESIROW MOTORS Evanston HIRE THE GO Belts CONTROL (AMAR EQUIPMENT FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control Systems & Equipment Home, Office or Shop Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business Park 2-0093 e nee BUICK SERVICE BUICK SALES SERVICE BUICK FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. Phones: HI 2-2335 INS. AGENCY Residence HI 2-0037 F & R Sales Distributor For ae USED CARS Vogue Fabric Shop en 2 Rent a New Car ee Estimates Call: Featuring Smith | Decorating Service See 37. S. St. Johns | rn & e TYPEWRITER CARS TILE Sh EEE Chrysler-Plymouth Service etc. — Buttons — & Machine HI 2-5250 DECORATING 893 Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 TIT TTT TYPEWRITERS Ill. Deerfield Men Deerfield 7 S. Green Bay Road 1054 Springfield Ave. REPAIRS @ Ill. eo Singer P, rinting GEORGE HAWS Do while rubber drive. Oilless, greaseless you turn in your drive to open SCIENTIFIC Sanding Company Eighteen of town a light 1383 or DROP Floor We of shades Hardware Ill. on 2-2042 the On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Service quality Heights turn Floor reason- a) GENERAL REPAIR Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 PRINTING snappy 2 or Town call (or S. St. Johns HI Korosee! Rubber Tile Asphalt GENERAL is out N. Dunton Ave., Arlington Heights, IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 2-4387 give husband and home. NORTHWEST NEED WINDOW SHADES? are door This is the only door operator with safe & quiet. Press the button in your car before your garage door and turn on the lights. SERS WINDOW SHADES We your @ @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate DOORS When and Tile @ RADIO CONTROLLED GARAGE DOORS Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones Drive Linoleum Linoleum @ Material 2-0850 GARAGE Makes Washer @ Screened) Drive-way service; FLOOR COVERING Menoni & Mocogni Inc. TELEVISION SERVICE On & Material 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 TELEVISION DIRT (Stock-Pile Landscaping LINOLEUM Repair, MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 6-3070 ak OA a LANDSCAPING parts; price! 31 925 Radios, Aaes BLINDS and Dependable A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. 373 Roger Williams Ave. the advice) i VENETIAN ‘doubt about it, “MOLEY” way, Tubes, Woods, Inc. TILE SERVICE Keeps Televisions, working okay! for ‘51 Packard-Hubbard use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 TELEVISION 4. ra Power and FLOOR Ah SERVICE Ah REPAIR it can be done! Jah de Peed Where HI 2-2567 110 S. First HI 2-4800 �OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” PAUL OLSON “QUARTER CENTURY ART OLSON ., On Father's Day June 17th SPORT SHIRTS By McGREGOR MANHATTAN SUMMER COOL SHIRTS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SMARTLY STYLED SPORT SHIRTS... LONG & SHORT SLEEVES LIN-BREEZE ........... WEEKENDER .......... CONGO COOL ...... TRINIDAD ............ ABERDEEN ........... ICE TARTAN =... BEGONIA ................ ADMIT IT, YOU DADS . . . THERE’S NO GREATER PLEASURE THAN NECKWEAR ... Picture Dad RECEIVING KISSES FROM THAT’S AN ADDED PLEASURE. in FATHER’S DAY. OF (WHY NOT DROP A HINT THAT THEY DROP IN HERE FOR YOUR FATHER’S DAY GIFT!) Dae APU starting from _........... $2.00 gE RUA GREE ee eg ce NE ET ETS SPORT JACKETS SLACKS, $3 500 i Be Be RN $3 250 See emaite eee abet mses iN rctenig ne eer tte sr $3 50 ... flight-weight . . . large assortment from summer & regular weight . . . large assortment _-.. $3 500 from | Friday Nites Till 9:00 P.M. Pirie ee ete SWIMWEAR . . . GAB TRUNKS _..... $395 SWIM SETS... Hawaiian Pattern Short Sleeve Shirt & Trunks $] 0% ._... $950 SUMMER SHOES BY CROSBY SQUARE with NYLON MESH ........ $1595 : ALL SILK ........... $1 2°° NYLON TRUNKS .... $595 NORTHCOOL SUMMER SUITS... SPOT RESISTANT Large Assortment * ON COURSE, IF THEY PRESENT YOU WITH GIFT FROM OLSON’S STORE... bright new TIE Open YOUNGSTERS cee : ‘ $] 290 $] 500 WALK SHORTS... GABARDINE _..... Y WAYTO SHOP... PICK OUT A NICE TIE AND E | : S eechanwiak CERTINCATE ta ne pete ry THEN : | . ee COME IN AT HIS LEISURE AND CHOOSE WHAT HE § SR ee those sie b WHITE Skagit er anemeet Orr on eee Wosenertom Sooner Ota GABARDINE ART OLSON & COMPANY COMPLETE 536 CENTRAL AVE. STORE IN FOR HIGHLAND PARK $395 $500 $500 $00 $695 $695 $795 $95 +5”? eo $3 MEN Phone HI 2-2871 20 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, June 7, 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 06/07/1951 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.0007.001.245 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b8b5cc3c33254d3f6c186452ce248bd6.pdf 46b9367430761204f4f369d44ea0a53e PDF Text Text MN Pioerticld koview ie ee 2 ‘ 3 sm a % a 9 ra Cd ap é P Fail a gee 4 bic bs P a. em sg : x 4 A . ‘ ~ e > . ee — mn é bg ass - Cnn . a ae af ge : ¢ oe . “ : me * 0 ba ‘ Se Md e a os ot se “— or; “ . ; : s c * . A :: bs S oe ays a i . — os * i % oA *, » . Tota @ fe : ES a : es an a es ery: Rae i : “ y : es ee a 7 a toil : ; co . 7 % 4 el wry ae ‘ ssae tnd a ha as ae eee ; BS a ue OS P : - . S �Frosting On The Gake... Planning “cake” you of vow to get married? your future. to each If, like Let savings so many wise other to save regularly ...and pledge... you can look to the years ahead most cherished ness, a future savings plans will be realized. full of promise, account put the frosting on the get the with For brides and then keep confidence grooms, up that that your a present full of happi- start ...open right now a here. A HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE ~The First National Bank of Highland Park Member of THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �Vol. 31, No. Thursday, 12 STEERING COMMITTEE FORMED AT CITIZENS GROUP MEETING A meeting of was conducted The Citizens by Lewis B. Protested Walton Sr. vice Committee for a Better Deerfield, Hall. Present were members of the on May 9 at the Legion park board headed by Lawrence Raredon, president; John Derby, president of School Board 109 with his group and members of School Board 110 headed by David Whitney president. It was the wholehearted consensus of all present that cooperative effort on the part of the three taxing bodies would alleviate problems of the schools, reduce the total long range tax load of each individual citizen, and help fulfill the wishes of most citizens in the development of a well located park system in the four quadrants of the village. To Gather Facts Robert E. Wolff, president of the Citizens Committee was asked to form a committee to gather the necessary facts and to the taxpayers. A present them bond referen- dum for the purchase of land by the park board which could be used in conjunction with future school sites is contemplated. The members of this Committee are as follows: School Board ney and Mrs. benefit dance tection District given firemen is to be held day evening, June at 23, Even able to though attend asked to send residents the dance, The Citizens Committee believes that with the formation of this steering committee great progress has been made in long range planning for the benefit of the Deerfield community. FIREMEN WIN TROPHY FOR BEST TRUCK Saturthe fire are un- they are tickets enclosed in a recent letter sent out by the fire department. Sales Tax Refund Reaches $12,778 Citizens Committee: Robert E. Wolff, Dey Watts and Warren Jackman. Pro- a check for the two For Eight Months and Circuit Another check has reached the village treasurer, John Keal, from the state director of revenue, as Deerfield’s share of the one-half of one cent sales tax. This money is obtained from local merchants and industry for purchases shoppers in Deerfield. by Judge the Lake Court, last Bernard County Friday, to prepare a brief of the data of the drainage ditch, with an explanation of its easements and the Lake County will prepare the brief. Bairstow is representing trict in the court. Jack Salle are made by Deerfield’s share for the month (Continued on page 46) Langworthy National opposing Bank the (Continued nual dance help the firemen to purchase the most modern equipment and safety appliances necessary to maintain their rating as one of the finest volunteer departments. Whit- Dieter. of the station, 839 Deerfield Road. The funds obtained from this an- David Mitchell was asked Decker of Court should handle the decisions of the district. William Marshall, attorney for the drainage ditch, by the volun- teer Two hundred The Union Drainage District at Highland why Fire Derby Cornelius Park Board: James Aksel Petersen. annual Deerfield-Bannockburn John 109: and Leslie Acox. School Board 110: FIREMEN PLAN ANNUAL BENEFIT DANCE JUNE 23 The and of Richard the disthe Chicago, drainage on page La- district Tuesday seventy-two Park at the High school’s 66th commencement VILLAGE BOARD BRIEF SESSION ADJOURNED N. appointed cause Kelley, School of the pro absence of was tem be- John D. Schneider. to _ install purchased for the flags and do not want own- A clean-up week for Deerfield is scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June ership. Trustees voted to reimburse $100 to Derrland Park Associates which had petitioned to be annexed to Deerfield and for which no public 26, 27 and 28. hearing action An ordinance No garbage, con- crete or large amounts of discarded building materials will be accepted. This pick-up service is for normal excess from house-cleaning, rubbish and easy to handle cast-off materials. Rubbish should be put in strong containers and placed on the parkway, for easy pick-up. The division lines for the village are the railroad tracks and Deerfield Road. Dates and locations are: June 26—Northeast Section. June 27—Northwest Section. June 28—AlIl South Sections. Ramsay was taken. which desired to Robert have S. passed was referred to Thomas Matthews, village attorney, for further study. No Davis’ sion action was Greenwood drainage M. Gooder’s had usurped taken Park problems; on Roy subdivi- nor Seth complaint that they his road; nor Wilmot Road paving; nor sale of bonds for new village hall; nor Somerset Avenue paving, etc. The board adjourned so that the members could attend a Safety Council meeting that evening at the Maplewood School. Memorial Day Services Culminate At Deerfield Cemetery Three hundred delegates registered at Half Day, the department headquarters for the co-host, Vernon Township Fire Department. From Half Day firemen paraded to Libertyville where the contests and held. Firemen Kress Willman, Harold Seiler, Frank Hanich and William Decker represented Deerfield on the fire truck. Alfred Gastfield, fire chief, went the benediction for exercises in the High auditorium. William Binard will be student conductor for the processional while Kenneth Erickson will conduct the orchestra for the recessional. The list of graduates will be read by Marshals Carol DeVlieg and Ernest Santi, selected by the senior class for their poise and leadership. Diplomas will be awarded by Principal A. E. Wolters and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, memberof District 113’s board. Scholarship and award winners will be announced by Mr. Wolters, including the recipient of the coveted Medal of Honor. ‘ Speeches by Valedictorian Salutatorian Bettina Schwimmer, Catherine Bjork, Judith Heimerdinger, and Sallyan Windt will precede the granting of diplomas to the following graduates: Constance Adler, Karen Alexander, Barbara Allen, David Anderson, William Andrews, Carol Anspach, Elizabeth Anthony, Gail Anthony, George Armstrong, Thomas ein Aronson. Richar Barbara Axelrod, Louis Babbini, Bartelman Herbert Banish, Baker, Marion Jr., Judith Baskin, Marjorie Becker, Peggy Bellamy, Laurence Benjamin, Robert Benton. Donald Bernstein, Lydia Bertucci, William Binard Jr., Allan Bittner, Catherine Bjork, Iris Bloch, Michael Bloch, Ruth Bock, Sam Bradt, Sally Briddle, Paul Bruckman. Marguerite Buchanan, James Burt, Robert Badoe Jr., Penelope Canon, Arthur CapiCarlson, S: tani, Allan Carlson, Marie Carlson, Margo Carpenter, Josephine Carter. Linda Ceperly, William Chaffee II, Richard Chioni, Marilyn Clifford, Barbara Cole, John Coleman, Richard Compere. Gerald Coppens, Donna Cuthbertson, Ronald Davies, Rosamond Davis, John Decker, Loraine Despres, Carol DeVlieg, Roberta Dorph, Gerald Dostalek, Gene Douglis. ; Margaret Drechsel, John Driscoll Jr., Jor- (Continued on page 41) Wilmot School To Have Referendum On June 23 Voters up Sat- urday afternoon and accepted the trophy in behalf of the department. It is now on view in the fire station. in the Wilmot School, Dis- trict 110, will be asked by the board of education to approve a $200,000 referendum on Saturday, June 23. Polls will be open from 12 noon to 4 Oa This bond issue is for additional facilities for the fast growing district. Absentee ballots and information concerning this referendum may be obtained from Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, clerk of the board. Deerfield’s new fire truck and equipment passed highest in inspection regarding clean engine, best placed equipment and best taken care of. assistant of Methodist invocation rey There were 30 fire departments from Lake County entered at this 24th annual convention, All fire departments brought equipment for the meeting and parade. were Sample Wesley offer the and pronounce trustee, president program. Darrell the 8:15 p.m. The Deerfield village board held an adjourned meeting last Monday evening but no action was taken on the various subjects for which the hold-over meeting was to include. Hubert Rev. Highwood’s Church will by the Chamber of Commerce from the Legionnaires, but the board accepted no responsibility Clean-Up Week June 26-27-28 graduates will end four years when diplomas are awarded The The board agreed brackets for the flags 45) School The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen brought home a beautiful trophy Saturday from the Lake County Firemen’s Convention held in Libertyville. It was the 1956 trophy for fire truck inspection. inspection 7, 1956 Drainage Ditch High School Days To End Easements Are At 66th Commencement Consider Referendum To Buy More Land For Public Parks president June Township Board Convene The Ideal weather on Wednesday helped make the Memorial Day services, one of the finest of the annual observances. The Deerfield Posts of the American Legion and Amvets directed the program which began at Jewett Park. The parade formed at Park Avenue and marched up the Deerfield Road hill to Waukegan Road and then south of Waukegan Road to the cemetery. The village business section was decked in flags. The HPHS band and the Wilmot School band added zest to the marching groups of Legionnaires, Amvets, and their Auxiliaries, Boy Scouts, Cubs, Girl Scouts, Brownie and others, with the Fire Department closing the rear. The final services and benediction took place at the cemetery. Pictured above is the conclusion of the program in the cemetery. Arthur Martin and Eric Siffert are commanders of the Legion and Amvets. Speaker was Chaplin R. W. Ricker, USN. The Rev. J. D. Parker of St. Gregory’s Church gave the invocation and benediction. board On West will Will June 15 Deerfield meet Friday Township June 15, in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, at 8 p.m. to which the public is invited. Members of the township board include Karl Berning, supervisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; Paul Rust Jr., Roy Stiles, Bruce Frost, Harold Peterson and Michael peace. George, William justices Pittenger of the is asses- sor and may sit in on the when a quorum is needed. board �these should contain the name and ad- columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Opinions expressed in dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. What Is The Answer To This Important Subject? To The Public: We have all heard and read about juvenile delinquency, and _ that one of the major causes is the lack of something to do. We still on the upward path. To keep Deerfield from being included in the major don’t statistics YOU of think give the teenagers ' something to do? ‘I am writing myself who and live many nation, ought of this to town on behalf other of teenagers, around the village of Deerfield. To get directly to the point, I - will start out by asking this ques‘ : : - tion: ‘Where in this town, can a teenager go, that is respectable, supervised and yet a place where we can relax?” If there is such a place in Deerfield and I don’t aS - know $ about, informed. I better - + when I I would define say, “We like what to I be mean can relax.” There nwt can and there pretations, so will be many interto make clear my I will explain. A place in my estimation, is a definition, _ to “relax” _place and where one can feel at home yet keep the dignities of home It’s a place where you can yourself, where you can dance life. be if you want to dance, or sit around and talk. It’s a place where a _ teenager can go and have fun with- x fo out being considered a “loafer” or a “‘no good” or some such name. The place I am “dreaming” of, would be laid out something like this: first of all, it would have SPRING THAW some form of recreation, such as a roller rink—adjoining the rink there would be a room large enough to dance in, have a soda fountain, and a juke box. Glenview has recently opened such a place and it is a huge success. I think it would be an even bigger success in Deerfield. I hope I have brought to your attention the need for a_ place where the kids of this town can go and have fun. A place that won’t be critized by YOU, the pub- lic, this in and the you Vilage Problems | SCHOOL be be or by our parents. It has a place where the kids afraid to be seen in, or to be in themselves, to won’t afraid they can have fun. Deerfield, as far as the younger set is concerned, has done a terrific job. There are many varied forms of summer activity set up on a scheduled basis, so they know there is something for them to do. But what have the teenagers to look forward to? These will be the same questions asked over and over again: “What can we do tonight?” “Where will we go this of weekend?” “What can you do for excitement in this town?” And the definition of Deerfield is: The town that rolls up the sidewalks at 9 o’clock. There are many points to be argued as to this problem, so I hope some of the civic minded people of Deerfield, will come up with a few suggestions. I think we should have a regular meeting to talk over pros and cons of this situation, don’t YOU? All suggestions should be mailed to the DEERFIELD REVIEW. A Deerfield Teenager The Deerfield Safety Council, with the cooperation of the village board, requested the Chicago Motor Club to make a survey of crossings where school children come and go each day to Wilmot, Holy Cross, Maplewood, Deerfield Grammar 4 Ma and Kipling Schools. At a meeting last Monday evening in the Z Maplewood c_ me fe “A Fred Potenza, representative of the Motor gave on the two-day vey a report he made * _ Mr. ¥ of crossing _ who his gave analysis protection. live with traffic of He school stressed and should another guards city had done where crossing all thinking the . not be “overprotected.” He cited a case in . a thorough the fact that children should learn to 1. sur- in Deerfield. Potenza, report Ax RECOMMENDATIONS Club, M. F. Rupp, village manager, _ opened the meeting and introduced . . for the children and when a child _was left to cross the street alone, did not think for himself, but ran head long into traffic and death. . He checked the types of crossings: (a) no protection; (b) limited _ protection; (c) additional protec- . tion. The only had with his > disagreement anyone report was his recom- ‘mendation that school boys be used : as safety patrols. He complimented authorities on their the village | interest in safety. He noted a path over the railroad which children were using south of the depot. He suggested patrol boys at the railroad cross_ ings and gan Road on 5 and at the Osterman-Waukecrossing and commented “over protection” Deerfield Roads. at Wilmot / Village authorities, in turn, thanked Mr. Potenza and the Chi- cago Motor Club for their cooper- ation in making this survey. 17 recommendations are listed. _ Page 4 His learn, by _ MADE BY CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB School, WILMOT ROAD, alias Broken Spring Alley, has, with the recent thaws, deteriorated about as thoroughly as a road can (with the exception of that other Deerfield boundary street, North Avenue, which can be called a street only by courtesy.) Boundary streets, with their divided responsibility, are apt to be footballs. While theoretically half the responsibility is the village’s, Wilmot has heretofore, as far as I can and yet where ~ SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD SURVEY a If you’re looking for silver linings, there is at least this to say about Wilmot road: no one is likely to use it right now as a high-speed throughway. . Deerfield and Waukegan—East Crosswalk: (A) Retain police officer (B) Safety patrol needed to augment police officer (C) Maintain painted crosswalks (D) Maintain painted stop lines Waukegan and _ Deerfield—North and South Crosswalks: (A) Retain police officer (B) Safety patrol needed to augment police officer (C) Maintain painted crosswalks (D) Maintain painted stop lines Warrington and Westgate—South and West Crosswalks: (A) No protection needed Warrington and Margate—North and East Crosswalks: (A) No protection needed Deerfield Road—North of Warrington— Mid-block Crossing: (A) Retain additional protection (B) Maintain painted crosswalk (C) Remove portable “Cross School Walk” signs Osterman and Milwaukee R. R. Crossing—South Crosswalk: (A) Safety patrol needed Waukegan and Osterman—South Crosswalk: (A) Additional protection needed (B) Maintain painted crosswalk (C) Remove portable signs after each crossing period Longfellow and Hermitage—South and West Crosswalks: (A) No protection needed Longfellow and Kipling—North and West Crosswalks: (A) No protection needed . Hazel and Milwaukee R. R. Crossing— South Crosswalk: (A) Safety patrol needed . Waukegan and Hazel—South Crosswalk: (A) Retain additional protection (B) Re-locate crosswalk, use south crosswalk of Elder Lane (C) Paint and maintain south crosswalk at Elder Lane. . Greenwood and _ Stratford—North and West Crosswalk: (A) No protection needed. . Deerfield—South of Jonquil—Mid-block Crossing: (A) Retain additional protection (B) Maintain painted crosswalk (C) Remove portable signs . Hazel and Clay—Hazel and Alden—— East Crosswalks: (A) No protection needed (B) Install ‘School Caution Crossing’’ always the been township. the taken care Possibly excessive of because break-up, the township has this year asked the village to assume its share of the responsibility. While the village does not want to shirk, it is embarrassed by the fact that the surfacing standards it requires of others within the village are very high. The board works on the principle that cheap surfacing is an expensive make-do and poor economy, because of the high annual cost of repairs where substandard construction is used. The village can scarcely do a lesser job itself than it requires of others. THE TOWNSHIP replies it does not have enough money for paving half of Wilmot unless it raises its road levy. Matter of fact, the same thing would be true of the village. There is nothing, of course, to stop the township from giving Wilmot Road the same kind of seasonal rehabilitation it has done in the past, if it wants to, although it undoubtedly hopes that quick annexation of western subdivisions will soon bring Wilmot wholly within the village, and maintenance will then no longer be a township problem. And while the village and township each ponder what to do next, Wilmot Road just gets worse and worse, ANNEXATION arguments, at the same time, are being discussed by the Village board. The _ board’s present policy is to accept annexation, when requested, up to the toll road. Part of the board believes it may be expedient to go beyond the self-imposed limit of the new superhighway. There are _ good arguments both ways. If you feel strongly about it one way or another, let us hear from you NOW, while there is still time for your opinion to count. FLOODED BASEMENTS con- tinue, with good cause, to be a major source of public irritation. Enough publicity has been given to make clear what is causing this and what must be done to end it. However, if there are any who are still in doubt, let the REVIEW edi- tor know, and this department will try to give it one more thorough going-over. THOSE SIGNS around town prohibiting parking after midnight have caused some discussion. There is no mystery about them. Their purpose is to clear the streets of cars to permit the village’s new street sweeper to provide a cleaner Deerfield. H.N.K. 15. 16. signs on Hazel east and west of Clay and Alden Greenwood and Wilmot—South and East Crosswalks: (A) No protection needed Deerfield and Wilmot—North, South and East Crosswalks: (A) Discontinue the use of additional protection (B) (C) 17. Safety patrol needed Paint and maintain north, south and east crosswalks (D) Paint and maintain all stop lines (E) Remove portable. signs (F) Install ‘‘School’ signs on Wilmot and Deerfield Rd. on all approaches to school Wilmot—South of Deerfield Rd.—Midblock Crossing: (A) Abandon crossing, cross Wilmot at south crosswalk of Deerfield Rd. DISTRICTS 109 AND 110 Commencement exercises for both the Deerfield Grammar School, District 109 and the Wilmot School, District 110 will be held Monday Deerfield evening at & o’clock District 109 Class Members of the Deerfield mar School class include: Gram- Francesca Rose Abel, Bruce Gary Bennett, Penny Lorraine Berning, Phil C. Bettiker, Susan Rosalie Blair, Louise Rawlings Bradt, Gloria Ann Broege and George Edward Burt. Thomas Robert Camp, James B. Carlson, Robert Don Carnahan, Anita Louise Clair, Carey William Cole, Janet Sue Collins and Ned Stuart Currie. Maurice DeWulf, Steven Dexter, Robert Ross Finney, Gail Marcia Fischer, Robert C. French Jr., Donald George Goodman and Jacques A. Gourguechon. ; Gloria Jean Hangren, Roger M. Hanich, Allen C. Harder, Jr., Wayne A. Harmon, Forest Harrison, Linda Kate Heintz, Nida Joyce Himel and Robert Walter Hollmann. Lance Kristian Jensen, Karen Jean Johnson, Robert Alford Johnson, Evelyn Louise Kenney, Ellen Ruth Kieft, Karen Rae Kinney, Geri Louise Kohn, Phyllis Marcia Kramer and Richard William District Members of class include: 110 Class Wilmot School’s Barbara Busse, Julie Clampitt, George Coit, James Costan, James Gleason, Mary Hagblom, William Hagblom, Daniel Halvorsen, Beverly Hanson, Patricia Hays, Scott Herrmann, James Hollenback, Dennis Homeyer, Donna Hugh, Bonnie Inman, Francis Kenniston, Joan Layton and Sharon Maneck. : William Merrick, Meta Nelson, Diane Oestreich, Barbara Patterson, Josevh Screnock, George Serrahn, Sandra Seymour, Peter Silence, Arlene Sundberg, Elizabeth Swigart, Vernon Trabert, Mildred Visoky, Robert Welch. Peter Williams, Katherine Winter, Barry Worland and Maxwell Zenko. Deerfield Program Processional, ‘‘Pomp and Circumstance” Sa Mrs. H. Ross Finney Star S Audience Invocation The Rev. Eugene Wykle An Eighth Grader Speaks Geri Kohn Clarinet Solo, ‘‘Cielito Lindo’’—C. Fernandez Connie Oberlin Accompanist, Louise Bradt Presentation of Class Gordon Shepard Presentation of Diplomas John Derby Flute Solo, ‘‘Sonata,’ First Two Movements—N. Bousquet Barbara Sturm Acceptance of Class by High School .... Wallace Hammerberg Welcome to High School Joyce Ward “Alma Mater’—Old Melody .. Eighth Grade Recessional, ““War March of The Priests” —Mendelssohn Mrs. H. Ross Finney Wilmot Program and Circumstance”’ Orchestra Star S Audience Invocation The Rey. J. D. Parker Our Part in Democracy Betty Swigart The Goal Franz Joseph Haydn The Vagabond Noble Cain ‘‘Pomp Citizenship Awards Presentation of Class Principal Charles Caruso Presentation of Diplomas .... David Whitney Spanish Dance Moszkowski-Isaac Serenade Schubert-Isaac Petite Bouree A. deProsse-Isaac Orchestra Introduction High School Faculty of Member Scott Herrmann Acceptance of Class by High School Miss Ruth Greenwald Welcome to High School .... William Binard Introduction of County Superintendent .... James Gleason Old Gaelic Lullaby Henry Hadley The Far Horizon Charles Wakefield Cadman Eric Thiman Grant Us Light Girls’ Chorus Benediction The Rev, J. D.. Parker | Recessional ““War March of the Priests Orchestra C}, the Cha Pr The Newcomers Club provides social activities and a fund of information about Deerfield for the newly ar- rived families. Left to right, seated, are Mrs. George Nelson, vice president, and Mrs. James Morrow, president. In the second row are Mrs. Nicholas Andonaidis, gymnasiums. School has 35. WINS TEENAGER DRIVING EVENT Kubalek. | Audrey G. Layer, John Walter Lips, Robert N. McGuire, Jr., Ronald A. Mentzer, Richard W. Meyers, Marlys Jean Mlejnek, Larry Arthur Norgaard, Constance Louise Oberlin, Harry Olson, Patricia Ann Olson and Sharon Dawn O’Shea. ’ Gerald Paddack, Norman Parker, Christopher John Plano, Lynne Susan Porter, George A. Price, Lynn Alice Reinhard, William R. Riter and Richard Albert Root. Carol Jean Seiler, Steve Spriggs, Bonnie Glee Stryker, Barbara Jean Sturm, Dennis Wray Varney, Allan Grant Williams, Jr. and Fred W. Wright, Jr. Processional in their School has 65 in its class and Wilmot treasurer; Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, greeter. Mrs. Cook Cleland, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Richard Crook, recording secretary; and Mrs. John D. Kelsey, publicity chairman. Bob Issel, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Issel of 437 Hermitage Drive, is being congratu- lated by Highland Park Chief Anthony L. Schmieg, for winning the safe driving tests. The Road-E-O was sponsored by the HP Jaycees. Participating in the Road-E-O Saturday on the Immaculate Conception School parking lot were 15 teenage boys from this area. The contestants started the competition with a 45 minute written test followed by a difficult driving course conducted by Sgt. George Bluel of the State Highway Department. Bob Issel of Deerfield won first honors with a total of 449 points out of a possible 500; Barry Caris of 48 Valley Road took second place with 446, and Stanley Mayer cf 1435 Deerfield Place, third place with 442 points. The boys were judged for their knowledge of safety and their driving skills by Highland Park police officers, state highway police, and members of the county sheriff’s office. Highland Park Police Chief Anthony L. Schmieg presented plaques to the winners, commending them on their “knowledge and expert handling of cars.” The first two winners will go to Naperville June 10 to compete in the State Teenage Road-E-O, where they will vie for first prize of a. $500 scholarship and a trip to the national finals in Washington, D.C. Deerfield Village To Meet June 11 Board The regular monthly meeting the Deerfield Village board scheduled for Monday, June 11, 8 p.m. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than of is at Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June Published 1775 7, 1956 Weekly Vol. 31, No. 12 every 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 Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—1 Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfor Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Copyright 1956 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, June 7, 1956 } �eo) Deerfield Center Holds Pinner Dance Newcomers Club Of Varied P. eople Young Provides Programs Interests at the Mrs. The Newcomers Club officers are looking forward to the first fall meeting in September and are earnestly hoping to see many newcomers at that time for the purpose of becoming acquainted with others who have arrived recently in Deerfield. Each member may belong for a period of two years, then steps aside for another to take her place. ; The September meeting will offer a fashion show sponsored by a Highland Park store. Meetings begin at 1:15 and end at 3 p.m. on the third Wednesday of the month. Transportation is provided if necessary and baby care service is arranged. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler of 909 Beverly Place and and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner of 923 Warrington Road were among those who attended the ‘’’Nocturne Tropicale’ dinner dance given Saturday evening at the Hotel Moraine-on-the- Lake by the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. The for a tropical setting island. was tropical and each table was named Bill Otto and his band played for the dance and Aaron Ascher of the Drake Hotel provided the dinner music. Jayceettes Will Meet On June 12 Ballet Lecture To Be Given June 17 The Deerfield Jayceettes, wives of the members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, had a very fine turn out at their first social gathering last Saturday. The Glenview Jayceettes, already organized, invited the prospective Deerfield Jayceettes to attend their inauguration luncheon held June 2 at Vosnos Restaurant. Deerfield was represented by the Mesdames Donald W. Andersen, Peter Costomiris, Charles Foelsch, Howard Hagemann, Harry Johnson, (Continued on page 46) Auden Alen Wil Wed Mf, L’ Berson At Legion Hall A dance lecture will be given at the Deerfield Legion Hall on Sunday, June 17 at 7:30 p.m. under the auspices of the J. Robert Welsh School of Ballet. Eric Braun, soloist with the world renowned Ballet Theatre will give the dance lecture. The lecture will consist of colored slides of the great ballets and their stars, including Mr. Braun. He will demonstrate and there will be a portion of the lecture devoted to questions and an- swers. tend The at no Mr. public is invited Braun was born in Vienna. House and, country, Nijinska let after coming studied with in California, Theatre Mr. Welsh nounce that is on to to tour, he members Miss Allen attended _ Illinois State Normal University. Mr. Benson is receiving his degree at ISNU this month. Thursday, June 7, 1956 General they Bob that Jocelyn leave for North Dakota where has a job as a geologist with state starting about June 14. * * * Reigning as Founders’ Day Queen at Kemper Hall’s festival on Saturday, May 26, Jocelyn Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chase of Deerfield, formally initiated the new girls into the full participation of the life and tradition of the school. Miss Chase, who was chosen by popular vote of students and faculty for this honor, has been a pupil at Kemper Hall in Kenosha, Wis. for two years. Dressed in a formal white costume, with a crown of garden flowers, and attended by her classmates wearing dresses of pastel colors, she touched each new girl with her sceptre and presented her with a lighted lantern, symbolizing her fellowship with the life of Kemper Hall. This ceremony was followed by a reception for patrons and guests of the school, and a formal dance given by the junior class in honor of the seniors. * * * Susan Hayner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Hayner, 926 Fair Oaks Avenue and Catherine Pearson, daughter of Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson, 615 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, were graduated from Monticello College, Alton, Illinois, Sunday, June 3, in the one hundred eighteenth commencement exercise Salvation Army Officer Explains Tag Day Gene A. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nelson Sr. of 1027 Springfield Avenue, graduated from recruit training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center on June 2. He was a squad leader of his recruit company and wore a miniature rating insignia. He was chosen for the position in recogni- tion of leadership qualities displayed while undergoing recruit training. The nine weeks of “Boot Camp” included drill and instruction in seamanship, gunnery, life saving, sea survival, boat handling, and the use of small arms. : Following two weeks Geoffrey mate Armstrong from Purdue and he a class- University and Martin Hall and a classmate from Grinnell College left on May 30 for a canoe trip in Canada and will be returning on June 10. Geoffrey, son, of the John Armstrongs of 1249 Stratford Road, will attend ROTC the at Camp Griffis, New York, and Marty, son of the E. L. Halls of Telegraph his Road, training will Pre-School Mothers Will Meet June 13 * go to Texas period. * * Gregory Armstrong, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 Stratford Road, who is studying for the ministry at McCormick Theological Seminary, is in Newark, Ohio, for the summer and is chaplain for a Boy Scout camp. * at in the invited Ft. Carson, * * of the FredClay Street, from service and Colo., arrived home on May 27. A major in journalism when he received his degree at Bowling Green University, Ohio, he left on Monday for New York where he expects to enter the field of journalism. this year’s final meeting of the Deerfield Pre-school Mothers’ Club to be held in the Kipling gym at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, June short leave, will be assigned to shipboard duties or service schools depending on the qualifications he has demonstrated. * * * ; Ronald Ritter, son erick Ritters of 944 received his release a of Chase is also pleased to anMr. Braun will per- Following past Federation for 13. women, their baby son, Scott, will visit in Deerfield for a few days before this business meeting there will be election of officers for the coming year. This year’s officers will then entertain the group with refreshments, games, and prizes. Officers for this year have been Mrs. Richard Kirkley, president; Mrs. John Severson, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. George Kuhlmey, secretary; Mrs. William Sihler, treasurer; and Mrs. Donald for Chapman, Robert George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael George of 1142 Deerfield Road, will receive his degree from the University of Iowa on Friday, tomorrow. Bob and his wife, the former Gloria Bahr, and gives of S. sonally direct as an artist teacher during Mr. Welsh’s eight week summer term in ballet. Mr. Braun will conduct classes for beginning children, beginning adults of any age, intermediate and advanced students, beginning Monday, June 18. Further information may be had by calling Deerfield 1783 or 1884. to attend Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Audrey Suzanne, to Marvin L, Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Benson of Berwyn. An August wedding is planned. Pioli, social chairman. All those interested in being a part of the club during the coming year are urged to attend this meeting and participate in a general discussion of the program plans for next year. Mrs. John Severson is publicity chairman. college Women’s Clubs and Vice President, Freedom’s Foundation at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, was. | the commencement speaker. * * * Bronislava While Bal- mothers pre-school All Deerfield area are cordially Audrey Allen Highlights of the meetings were a talk on wallpaper and origin by Mrs. Donald Pioli of Wallpaper Unlimited; a professional demonstration of the making of hors d’oeuvres for holiday parties by Mrs. A. R. Hanson; a talk by William Melenthin of Novelty Gardens who told of spring planting; a visit of the club members to Pierre Andre Salon to discover the latest in beauty secrets and finally, in May, an exhibit of paintings by Mrs. Evelyn Girkin, artist and club member, whose descriptions of far lands and humorous comments added zest to her talk. junior Theodore president, At the age of ten he was awarded a scholarship at the Vienna Opera daily classes company. Miss to at- charge. Looking back over the past year, officers installed in January included Mrs. James Morrow, president; Mrs. George Nelson, vice president; Mrs. Nicholas Andonaidis, treasurer; Mrs. Cook Cleland, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Richard Crook, recording § secretary; and Mrs. J. D. Kelsey, publicity chairman. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan is the official greeter and sponsor of the club. . nid Se Sheet a * The Salvation Army’s annual Doughnut Tag Day will be held Friday, June 15. Mrs. Russell Wake, 845 Beverly Place, chairman of the tag day, gave a tea the 40 women in her home recently for who will help with the drive. Guest speaker that afternoon was S/Captain Edward Deratany, pictured above at the right, with Mrs. William B. Sea- man, seated, and Mrs. Richard B. Schlesinger, standing. Capt. Deratany is divisional and youth secretary of the ChicagoMetropolitan area. He explained the work of the Salvation Army and where the Doughnut Tag Day funds are used. * * Delores Ubl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl of Osterman Avenue, will be home Saturday from Montana State University at Missoula where she has completed her freshman year. * * * Miss Nancy Katherine Knaak will receive her Ph. D. degree at Northwestern University on June (Continued on page 15) Page 5 - �# 7m: of the C. A. Baechler Juniors | Mrs. 1142 Chestnut Street. oD: AND ee off in Detroit, That Time He Private 762 Waukegan Is LENS Now Practice Road, to SPECIALIST Practice Include: and Visual Complete Optical Deerfield 1242 and Contact Lenses Service CRestwood by of the damage done by those four, which included blowing out 57 street lights, some windows and a store door. The street lights, alone, cost $57 to replace the lights plus six hours labor at $15 per hour. The damage Ill. to Phones: Deerfield Last Friday evening, in court, four boys, from 14 to 16 years of age, and their parents were in- III. Northbrook, Examinations, in Deerfield. formed Shermer Avenue, To property 2-2221 lights store and door the Ben amounted Franklin to well over $200. TAKE THE SIZZLE OUT OF SUMMER! Do Considerable Damage More damage was done over the weekend by guns which pitted windows in the Jewett Park field PRINCE house and the large window in the MATCHABELLI’S Ben Franklin store. The rampage extended into Highland Park where street lights there were blown out. When Chief Petersen asked the four boys in court, last Friday evening, why they destroyed so many lights, they said it was fun. Each received a suspended $100 fine, but their names now become part of the police records and a second offense will take them court in Waukegan. to a higher How many parents can afford to allow their children to damage property and become classed as “delinquents” with police records? «> REAL ESTATE SALES Pour it on by the palmful! This cool green waterfall ices every inch . . . keeps you cool as a babbling brook, fragrant as a forest after the rain. Also, 8 ounces, $1.65. Prices plus tax. Lindemann 800 Waukegan We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes ly afl price categories. Pharmacy Rd. Phone: in virtual- LIST WITH LOU SEIDER It takes a great many things to operate a community project like Deerfield Boys Baseball,—many willing workers,—mothers and fathers willing to invest a little or a lot of their time so that these lads of ours might reap the benefits of this fine baseball pro- gram. It means no supper after the ball game for dear till old Dad many a night,—and many mothers will declare at the drop of a hat that the front lawn hasn’t been cut since Pop got wrapped up in helping Junior make the team! But one thing we certainly cannot do without is financial support and here in Deerfield we have a grand group of business, civic and service organizations that have helped underwrite the expenses of this program by sponsoring individual teams in our Little League division. So we wish to give our Tractomotive deepest thanks to Coporation, Klein- schmidt Laboratories, Deerfield Amvets, Deerfield Lions Club, Deerfield Savings & Loan Assn., and Pilot Productions for their very generous reaction to our plea for team sponsors. In addition to the team sponsors, we also wish to give our sincere thanks to the following business firms who have made generous donations to the program that enable us to outfit the Pony League Division and the Little Minor not League have Division, individual sors: Peerless Coals, Pharmacy, Deerfield Siffert’s Bakery, mas Barber Central Food Inc., who do team _ spon- Lindemann State Shop, Food Mart, Bank, Deerfield Store, Cos- Liebschutz Li- quors, Ine., Village Hardware, Deerfield Lawn & Garden Spot, Viking Home _ Builders, Village |Cleaners, Deerfield Cleaners, Shore Line Blue Print Co., Ben Franklin Store, Howard Walker Jeweler and Deerfield Record | Shop. TTCOSTS BUT _ | LITTLE! 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 1320 Dfld. 22 SUPPORTERS By H. A. Henderson boys with B-B guns. He wonders if the parents, who allow their children to have these in At Deerfield, SALUTES ITS guns, realize what is going on In and 1751 Does Your Boy Have a B-B Gun? Police Chief David Petersen is concerned with the hundreds of dollars in damage being done Sutil CONTACT Announces Full stopped Mich., to visit her sister. Socboet OPTOMETRIST Keller Duraclean Co., Ford Pharmacy, The Blossom Shop, Deerfield Shell Service, Stirsman Service Station, Red Horse Service Station, Deerfield Auto Service, Darling Fash- ions, G & C Shoes, Country Squire Shop, Harry’s Grill, Wilson Frozen Foods, Richards Swirl Shop, Gillen’s Beauty Salon, W. A. Kates of Alpha Cleaners, Road, has again permitted and their mothers Oooo oooo ~ part answered the knocks at your door and dug down in your pockets to give have our deepest thanks, too. We simply couldn’t run this program without all of you backing us in such a wonderful manner. All that remains now is for all of you to come down to Jewett Park and see some wonderful baseball games the rest of the summer on both the Pony and the Little League back the boys really turn out diamonds. Let's all the way and in their support! Pony League Season Opens Sunday June 10 Opening Day, Sunday June 10, will find a double-header on tap the Tigers meeting with the Come the Red- and the Giants Braves, in on out and the real- Presention of Awards Held Sat. for Pack 250 SURE-FIRE way to give him what he wants ! ! [] [|] [-] [|] Name Brand Golf Balls Golf Bags Golf Shoes Hed-Mitts C] Golf Caps & Jackets Tackle Boxes Boat Cushions Rods Reels Landing Nets Fishing Line Lures of ALL types Coleman Camp Stoves (_] Spalding Cash-In Putter DAD . . . this is for your the items you want most and convenience. At less cleaning and disappointments, we can take your clothing, clean and press it to Check your complete satisfaction and turn it when you want re- SALES & SERVICE — Complete Rod & Reel Repairs 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 2336 Open Fridays 9 to 9. 4901-03 Oakton St., Skokie Open Mon. & Fri., 9 to 9 Listed below are the awards presented to the Cub Scouts of Pack 250 at their last meeting held Saturday: Den 6—Jim Clayton, Silver Arrow on Wolf badge; Tom Guppy, Gold Arrow on Wolf badge; Keith Os- terman, 2 Silver Arrows it. badge; badge; place. else in sporting goods—we have it—and a GIFT CERTIFICATE will be just the thing. OUTBOARD than the cost of home supplies, electricity used leave in a conspicuous DICK LONGIINS “SPORTS HUDDLE" Page 6 took brity’ to throw out the first ball. —Guess who that could be? | For the FISHERMAN and the GOLFER... here's a JOHNSON who in the house-to-house-canvass for funds on Deerfield Boys Baseball’s First Annual Booster Day, May 19. Of course; all you good people who ly support PONY League ball this summer! It is rumored that this will really be a close race in PONY League this year, so pick your favorite team and cheer them to victory! A formal invitation is being sent out to a ’mystery cele- ... {_] If there’s something the PONY League Division to use his loud speaker equipment during the 1956 games, for which we heartily thank him. Many thanks to Augie Schmidt for his excellent carpenter work in making the fine storage box for PONY League field equipment. We also thank our good friends Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olson for donating the fine scorers tables and chairs for both PONY and Little Leagues. Last, but far from least, we wish to thank all the Little Leaguers with IT’S JUNE 17th! 3 now, boys!! Mel Fragassi of Fragassi TV and appliances, Inc., 808 Waukegan night-cap. and Deerfield No excuse for dirty uniforms tangling Eagle Gas Cans Spinning-Fly & Casting 728 Road, have again generously agreed to clean and press any uniform for a member of Deerfield Boys Baseball free of charge. legs in the opener REMEMBER and Station Service Midge’s Co., Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle. In addition to the above we are happy to announce that the owners CLEANERS ~— _& TAILORS \ IT TITIES oe WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 728 DEERFIELD ROAD Timmy Ray on Wolf Doyle, Raredon, Wolf Silver Ar- row on Wolf badge. Den 1—Dick Folger, Bear badge, Gold and Silver Arrow on Bear badge; Gari Hertel, Lion badge, Gold Steve Rusty Stripe. Den Arrow on Lion Mitchell, Denner Scheskie, 8—Chip Ass’t. Boles, Badge; Stripe; Denner Bear badge; Jim Marshall, 2 Silver Arrows on Wolf badge. Den 10—Stewart Bennett, Gold Arrow on Bear badge. Thursday, June 7, 1956 �ey life. She had two sons, Ge ae - Obituaries Everett O. Inman Everett O. Inman, 60, of 666 Central avenue died May 30 in the Veteran Downey, Administration Hospital, where he had been a patient for two months. He had been ill for more than a year. Services were held Saturday at St. James Church, Highwood, and burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines. Born in Highland Park June 22, 1895, he had been a lifelong resident of this city. He had operated the Inman Decorating Service for 35 years. He served with the United States Army in World War I and was a member of the Highland Park American Legion Post. He also was a member of the local lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving are his widow, Florine; two daughters, Miss Joan Inman of the Central Avenue address, and Mrs. Roland Neri of Geneva, Ill.; a son, Paddy; one brother, Ellsworth of 1665 Second Street; a sister, Mrs. George Greene of Santa Ana, Calif., and four grandchildren. Mrs. a Mrs, Barty Ewer, 73, member of pioneer Highland Park family, _ Born 26 in Benton in Highland Harbor, Park, she was the former Eva Cray. At the age of 17, she moved to Benton Harbor where she husband and a sister, Mrs. Isabelle Hoest, formerly of Highland Park. Other survivors include her sister, Mrs. Alice Wolff of Benton "Harbor, and a brother, Arthur Cray of Chicago. Mrs. Percival spent NEW! her married dan Road, HOTEL are no immediate vors. Her husband in death in 1914. survi- preceded her “OUR LIVES ARE BUT MARCHES TO THE GRAVE” +(Author’s The you name below) === number are going of years to live has been added to by the medical research that is rapidly discovering how to slow down our “’March”’ to a gentle stroll. You can live longer and healthier if you wish. how to help you prevent serious sickness. We also are adding to our knowledge of new drug discoveries. As soon as they are approved for safe use, we stock them in our pre- VWloncine ON-THE-LAKE FEASTS! scription department. TUESDAY FILET MIGNON DINNER $2.95 (children $1.50) CHICKEN-in-the-SKILLET $2.85 (children $1.50) THURSDAY BUFFET DINNER $3.00 (children $1.50) FRIDAY LOBSTER $2.95 TAIL (children DINNER $1.50) SATURDAY ROAST $2.85 Ask Your Physician to Phone Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 When WEDNESDAY BEEF WAGON DINNER (children $1.50) the last 10 years a music teacher in Highland Park public schools, were held Friday in Chicago. He Survivors include her husband, president of a silk company, and two daughters, Mrs. Lenore Davis and Mrs. Demaris Doherty. died May 30. Surviving are the widow, Marion, and a son, Wardwell of Green Bay, Wis. She died aditional oS ® FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN f 1900 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-8655 Kids Just Love to Get ‘ INTO THE SWIM | iM and burial was in Rose- She was born in Sweden in 1866 and had been a resident of the Highwood address for 30 years. There Services for Harry Rosenberg, 64, Chicago, a clarinetist and for of Fri- of Highland Park. day in Bronxville. hill Cemetery, Chicago. The Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of Bethany Church, officiated. Proper diet, plenty of rest and right thinking are all important. And now your physician has increased knowledge of at SIX DELICIOUS Whitehead Mrs. Percival Whitehead of 328 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, died last Thursday at an Elgin hospital where she had been a patient for four months. Services were held Monday at the chapel, 1913 Sheri- owe Barty Ewer died May Mich. larry Rosenberg and Robert, and a daughter, ‘ Edward Schmittman, all of Benton Bronxville, N.Y., for Mrs. Fred Harbor. Johnson, 59, of that city, formerly Preceding her in death were her You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us,’ or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. JA Whe And on the North Shore it’s fast becoming the tradition to give or get a watch from ok 4 Sens Where the greatest selection of styles at the widest range of prices is available. FOR THE YOUNG (And ACTIVE HAMILTON—’’Signamatic,’’ Waterproof, engraved BOY OR Free, too!) from $2.98 MAN: Automatic Shockproof ELGIN—’’ Trinidad’’ Automatic Stainless Steel, Shockproof BULOVA—’’23’’ Waterproof, 23-Jewel, Shockproof, 6 position Adjustment Automatic ......-.......---2-.-------- 59.50 ELGIN—’’Sinclair’’ 17 Jewel, Durapower Mainspring 33.75 LEEDS—’’Special’’ Lifetime Guarantee on Mainspring and Shockproofing, Reg. $35.00 GIRARD-PERREGEAUX—Truly a perfect instrument— 14 Karat gold—shockproof and waterproof See For Girls 3-6x our 175.00 selection of hundreds of famous from 18.75 to 450.00 brands FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE: LADY ELGIN—’’Odessa’’ 14K White Gold, Matching Bracelet HAMILTON—’’Coauette” Matching Gold Filled (Illinois) Band GIRARD-PERREGEAUX—Tiny Round 14 Karat White Gold wee ccm wn emcee wen wwe cone cena ec ee meee wes aceneeeeeesegasenecess ELGIN—’‘Wadsworth”’ 17 Jewel—Durapower Mainspring Matching Bracelet—Regularly $35.75 LUCIAN PICARD—Cultured Pearl Case and For Boys 3-8 from $1.25 Bracelet 14 Karat Yellow Gold—A conversation piece LEEDS ‘’Special’’ Shock Resistant, life-itme Mainspring Dress Watch. Regularly $35.00 ee fg | ra oo er Corner ES i & Sheridan , . Central Highland Park ID 2-2027 Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own. ROLLS UP BY ITSELF! —PHARMACISTS— SUNDAY HIGHLAND PARK BUFFET $3.00 DINNER (children $1.50) *Quotation * RAVINIA by John (1620) Fletcher VAAL John Suter Piano Summer Classes Beginners and Advanced 829 June tL FOR now Repertoire Road 7, 1956 Deerfield 20 YEARS Ask About Our NEW ALUMINUM registering Technique Interpretation Waukegan Thursday, ORO Pedagogue 2050 Car Port _ FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Also Fiber Glass & Aluminum KONSLER WINDOW 747 Central Ave., Highland Park Fixed Awnings COMPANY ID 2-0892 For Girls 7-14 from $3.98 | �ite LER eT LE RETR Aha eee WEEK-END SPECIAL! $1.89 doz. — Cash & Carry — We fof now carry a complete “REAL LIFE” HENRY plants. Rates C. WEILAND Telephone CARD 2240 OF THANKS By Deerfield, | recent The bereavement. The Family of Mrs. Rose Pasquesi The New, Want-Ad interesting of tunities. Modern, Don’t and 32 miss is filled with oppor- it! Air Conditioned Beauty Salon . - an addition to our staff of hair stylists . MR. FRANCIS Formerly of Antoines and Charles of the Ritz and most recently of Ft. Lauderdale. Call for Appointment FREE PARKING— AMPLE — 1394 11 ID 2-3814 Deerfield Rd., Highland the Ridgewood Suburban B’nai Park Sherwood Schiller of Road, Mrs. Glencoe, and Mrs. John Garfinkel of 205 Ivy Lane; financial secretary, Mrs. Cyrus Garfield of 401 Sheridan Road; recording secretary, Mrs. Mace Cole of Glencoe; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Oscar Becker of Glencoe; treasurer, Mrs. Allen Silverstine of 1101 Lincoln Avenue; sentinel, Mrs. Seymour Blankstein of 179 Indian Tree Drive; monitress, Mrs. Jerome Factor of 305 Woodland Road; historian, Mrs. Samuel Cohn of 1000 Bob-O-Link B'rith Mrs. Robert Goldman of Evanston, who for the past two years has served in the capacity of chapter supervisor, was the installing officer for the Women’s Chapter. MAGIC SCISSORS Announcing of Mortimer 1111 of 522 Donald The ceremonies took place last night at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Road golden Mrs. of Hattis Men’s Lodge and Women’s Chapter, respectively. Illinois section facts oe ney AAS Drive were seated as presidents and ap- many _ | friends for kindness and / | sympathy shown during it’s | Deerfield Re Friedman and Singer now being River Woods SSS RANE era eee: A Seymour Glencoe North of Orphans of the Storm The family of Mrs. Rose Pasquesi wishes to express its sincerest thanks preciation to _ its nies, taken ID 2-0600 St. Johns OER At joint installation ceremo- request Reservations FLORIST 1781 on —— EME Installation Ceremonies selection Artificial = B'nai B'rith Hold SHELTERNOOK Boarding Kennels Peonies... TT Le Sep he iypate Oke Py MSY 5 Road; trustees, gin 128 of Sidney Mrs. Norman Lincolnwood Sparberg Road, Mrs. of Glencoe, Mrs. Mrs. Winnetka, of Rovin Ad and Yudell of Wilmette, Charles Mrs. Joseph Katz of Northbrook. Vice presidents, Lauer of Wilmette, tors from Highland Park are: Mrs. Herman Aaron, Mrs. Sidney Fine, Mrs. Mrs. TI FIRST PERIOD REGISTRATIONS CLOSE JUNE 20th ENROLL NOW PICK-UP Ferry SERVICE KEW Si Ch Tey Cag June 25 to July Ages 7 to 14 — 13 July 15 to Aug. 3rd Let your daughter spend her summer amid the beautiful surroundings of our campus on the cool shores of Lake Michigan. Golf, tennis, Crafts, archery, dancing, fencing, and swimming are but a part of a well rounded program offered. PHONE Mr. and Mrs. LAKE FOREST or write McCormick, Directors, Frank Vac. Cleaners & Sewing Reg. ( Upright Vacuum Cleaner [] [] {] [] [] Cannister Vacuum Cleaner __.........- Deluxe Cannister Vacuum Cleaner . Round Bobbin Desk Model PON TERI 66.5080 Portable Sewing Machine -_............... Round Bobbin Console Type Sewing Machine in Mahogany ind eee tine ae or Blonde F ce [| 20% Window Fan with Timer... F] 20” Portable Window Fan with Miieetiadhdh sc hed ieeehe @ Homart Hot Water Heaters Ean gene 10 yr. Box 415, Lake 10) yr. guarantee .........-......- stp poe i 21° Creftsman Rotary rattsman 2 with 2 Sale Price 69.95 39.00 cycle cycle 109.95 69.00 249.00 138.00 79.00 29.00 154.95 $64.95 59.95 39.95 45.00 34.00 | —) 149.95 $109.00 Engine .................-.--- aeneeeeeee Hose 75 foot Clear Plastic | | LI $64.88 4.99 29.95 22.88 34.95 24.88 | @ Hoffman, Mrs. HerMrs. Harry Mayer, Mrs. Car] Reinish, Mrs. Roy Server, Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Fred Solo(Continued on page 54- Forest C] 41.05 32.88 2.98 LOO) Adjustable Aluminum Chaise Yacht Chair—Canvas 22.95 [] ® 26’ Bicycles 24" Standard [] 20" 26” Standard Standard -.................. ? Boys Balloon 18.88 3.49 2.28 | 1 2.48 | ~ Sa Leew L (] 39.50 44.88 | @ pee sae C] [] 8 cu. ft. es Full Freezer ____.___.- $154.95 10 cu. ft. Refrigerator with 40 Ib. Freezer Chest 179.95 [] 11.5 cu. ft. Automatic . ... $8.75 $5.99 6.59 1.39 4.88 .88 [] 17-inch Portable T.V. with Aluminized MMAR RAIN obi cs eStock tial aah gidl avant 21 inch Deluxe Blonde table model -................ | C) 4 [] | [] | () 34 H.P. Deluxe Flush Mounting Air Conditioner with Thermostat -_...--.-....-....----- Kenmore Washers and Dryers ll : Automatic Washer with All Porcelain Cabinet ‘aud Sude-Saver eee malate temperature D 9 Ib ee - capacity control ie with As on ie gia [] Visi-Matic 9 Ib. Conventional Washer Chest -....... end roller and 169.95 chair -_.......................... 259.95 | [) (] 36 inch Gas Range with large and Ken-Timer 36 inch Gas Range with Electric Rotisserie, @ | [] Boats Reg 14 foot Cedar Strip Boat, complete with 7 Y2 H.P. motor and trailer _._........ $514.90 BARGAINS ON Ranges Oven ........ waist high Broiler —......-...--.----------nsersoenenes SALE... ASK US! pt; 129.95 ‘ with 27” | @ Kenmore Gas and Electric [] 30 inch Gas Range with Giant 25” 219.95 249.95 229.95 159.95 ___.._.. 229.95 10’ eu. ff. Uprite Freezer: ....2:--...;-.2..2.020..20 $189.95 11 cu. ft. Uprite Freezer Deluxe Model __...... 12.5 cu. ft. Custom Uprite Freezer _.............. 15 cu. ft. Chest Type Freezer .......................- open 139.95 ee te eee v eee ooamilyeee ies MPa Washer Size Wringer Defrost Refrigerator WAREHOUSE lento gz tc Le [] Electric Dryer, 9 Ib. capacity, ¥. f high gh speed... sp a with automatic timer Custom oe ate go — 239.95 with Bete CM Freezer foe : and suds saver _...___.... 30.99 | [] 20995 Geluxe Autometic Washer; 2 cycle, with. 29.99 31.99 96-95 15 a i 189.95 Wether, 2 cyck “all porcelain canine ‘ $95.00 145.00 69.95 ie ° P 39.95 Refrigerator with 50 Ib. Colds pot Freezers Seeing ue foo. ‘S349.99 Méo. List Pride Also 1 H.P., 1/2 H.P. and 2 H.P. Models available. 39.95 39.95 with 52 Ib. Freezer Chest ...........-.............--11.5 cu. ft. Automatic Defrost Super Mart 229.95 Lr Conditioner ee Coldspot Refrigerators OF ADDITIONAL ID 2-4600 p.m. Tire-..............-........... Lightweight [) 26” Equipped Lightweight C) $99.00 144.00 ee A | U . Ree 9 aerial tebeinten ae eared Does: Coldspot Air Conditioners & Dehumidifiers % H.P. Deluxe Flush Mounting Air Conditioner $179.95 Electric Dryer, irls —.......... PITS 84.88 | Tire ( 74.88 Balloon [] 3.49 98.50 Standard Balloon Tire to ° sirls’ and a.m. e ‘ -..-.-.-.-.-. green Aluminum Choise—Multi color...» Folding Ae 19.88 | | Hydro-Swirl Semi-Automatic Washer ............ ae ) Automatic Washer, 9 Ib. capacity, all porcelain 1488 | U ee arcas ve er C] Sling Canvas Chair ..............------------ | [ a C1) 3% H.P. Custom ao [] [] Folding Contour Chaise -................... 22.95 fn nee ra Nt asso em sae CF] Sun Cot—Multi color ..........-.---------- 19.95 ——Coior | @ | [] [] 109.50 75 foot Red Plastic _........... 25 Foot Sprinkler Hose -....... HUNDREDS 6.95 _...... 2 chairs and 1 settee -................ Friday—9 : Sale Price $16.88 Aluminum 7’, 8 rib Umbrella, Plastic in and out, colors pink or white 3 pe. Black Steel Lawn Set— & Reg. $22.95 129.00 | [) Sling Canvas Chair with Arms ....... $79.50 Dunlap Dunlap Television Monday Aluminum Chair with Multi-color Saran linge, tated: S008) shine oe icvcles— Seated pt anqnesssees 18” Craftsman Reel Type jeter. eo ae aera Silvertone Friedman OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Vv emia Summer Furniture @ | [] Web Chaise Lounge, green or yellow uminum {[] {_] [] $49.00 CENT Kotary Engine 2 cycle Engine -....................-.. @ 68.88 RAL AVE. 601 (] at tone bean ouk @ Garden [] Craftsman $19.00 sh [1] 21” intCraftsman Rotary 10 cenche Manin i) c $54.95 -......................- $129.95 . with Raphael Lapine, TWO DAYS ONLY! Fri., June 8 & Sat., June 9 | Machines at Sears HIGHLAND PARK STORE Goo" Glats Lined, guarantee 1 45 gallon Gas—Glass Lined Deluxe dha Mrs. bert 615 pe a Kenmore Seymour WAREHOUSE... ROEBUCK AND CO. @ Singer of direc- board of the Members Albert Russell Mortimer Mrs. Dol- List of other officers and directors of the Suburban B’nai B’rith Women for the 1956-57 club year are: tlis...stt othe site. e.thhe.olt site. olte site ole ole olde eolte ele sp. oe Choice FEMI 165.00 $99.00 119.00 199.00 Sale Price $424.95 �ey] pasty vis § Ra eh ie ati a ~ EERE, es ‘ ae s, SU <r Re ERY ney ek YoPne ot i OUT Dae { fe ' eae Ny ed RUNES SEA eh we af Peres ‘ Sas ‘ ; Ue Ry aed CE het ot eRe RET ARPT TCT CUE RC EER te oe eR eee \ ae 2 ‘ Se DT A Oe Ret > Reed PLIES Le ea |) / ASTRO ES ene oneSeaeOMeaes Tes awe St sgay DeRRSRO oh a the Sea a Cre CHUNK TUNA | SUNSET ‘ a ane Ce Maxwell Lae | SO REFRESHING M\ SS FOR WARM WEATHER | House 2-lb. Can June is Bustin’ Out All Over” with fine dairy foods for cool quick meals. Yes, it’s Dairy Month—a good time to serve more of these health-giving foods at mealtime. Milk, butter, eggs, and cheese varieties are prime ingredients for countless dishes. Dairy Products save valuable meal preparation time too. "Wo Pounps-econoMY SY at — Ps fi (eg ‘hse - aot ae «Sia raan BABY FOOD 6 »- 57c. The U.S. Choice Blade Cut EVERSHARP-SCHICK | pPILLSBURY’S / CINNAMON 93¢ poe ROLLS oe Pot Roast tb. 43< when you buy two 98¢ packs of “Gold” blades | WAVERLY WAFERS “v=. 27c yr \CHEDDAR CHEESE .. » 69c CORNISH HENS +69: 1 Ib. to 1% Ib. avg. A 48 Blades and Injector Razor a $2.87 Value...now only +/ 2-YR. OLD ROCK k The all-new Eversharp-Schic Razor that Hydro-magic es avtomatical R omatica ve ~ & Pkg. Buy—Specially EGGS 2 doz. 95« lb. 49c 12-oz. Can Selected SUNSET FOODS OWN GRADE A LARGE WHITE Oscar Mayer Smokie Link Finest We ny ' us k {} 2-LB. LOAF fy VELVEETA CHEESE .... 79c RED SWEET RIPE Whole, Halves or WATERMELONS PERFECT FOR CRISP SALADS a. 49 FRESH CARROTS FIRM GARDEN CRISP 10c Pkg. 10c | A h ~~ Vim Vegetable Juice $1.00 46-oz. Tins Thursday, June 7, 1956 9 “"**"°* MILK FLAV-R-PAC LEMONADE 25; 7 2 ‘cm: ben ; 5 “cans 39C Sy + he hg ’ ay oe HELLMANN’S MAYONNAISE NAPKINS s 3c CHOCOLATE: SYRUP ..----2 CHERRY Each FRESH Cc PEACH, Pet Ritz Pies °°’ #0 49c ¢' GREEN ONIONS FRESH RADISHES DINNER FROZEN FOODS APPLE, CALIFORNIA 1-Ib. CO 2 \ ASSORTED FLAVORS Quarters Fresh Tomatoes 25¢ 14-0z. Tube & | oy 3 oa iy age S Ral 2 Cans ~ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — 39¢c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open till STORE 9 P.M. ALWAYS! Page 9 ‘ �Rare ke He% i a Bit oo eee BG aah Oe BIG SALE—THIS WEEK REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS and AIR CONDITIONERS Admiral 10-ft. Self-Defrost reg. $399.95 now Hot Point 10 ft. A Real $279.00 Buy! now Admiral 10 ft. Upright $199.00 Freezer now Admiral GOTO 14 34 ton Hot Point | Normal G.E. $279.95 MODELS at FANTASTIC SAVINGS! 2 door, $379.95 2 door, Self Defrost, dow pool 12 ft. was $499.95....Now $319.95 Installation Frigidaire week only!) against an invasion of dogs and cats. Winthrop Family REPAIRS MOWER By Kay Boesiger dow well of the family’s Sunnyside ID 2-2041 Avenue home. The visitors Friday were wood ducks, had house newcomers. Peter, the Julian C. Winthrops’ eat, was “jailed” recently when 15 new tenants moved into the win- uncommon been to north- imprisoned for the protection The Winthrop family soon found that the uninvited guests would disrupt the daily routine in other ways. Neighbors and others who had learned of the blessed event came streaming through the yard to look at the animated squawk boxes. Then too, the Winthrops, including 8- a (Continued on page 40) PAUL OLSON Nights) "Visit This Conveniently Located Store Where You Can Shop with Ease and Confidence” — SPORT SHIRTS — — Large Selection of Fine Sport Shirts, ranging from — SLACKS Full Range Slacks — — of Well Tailored in Various Fabrics Other NECKWEAR SPORTCOATS — PALM BEACH STROOKWEAVE IMPORTS $8.95 to $27.50 SILK SUITS — PALM BEACH TROPIC WEIGHT MOHAIR IMPERIAL MOHAIR $3.95 to $17.50 Suggestions CASHMERE ART OLSON SUMMER LEATHER ROBES GOODS HOSE PAJAMAS SPORT BELTS WINDBREAKERS SWEATERS JEWELRY SWIM TRUNKS — PENDLETON MENS 648 Page 10 CENTRAL AVE. WEAR & CO. SHOP - LADIES Phone ID 2-2871 — SPORTS in of the Fashions for Father on His Day: June 17 “Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” (Open Peter the Wood Duck Family HARDWARE ART OLSON breed of fowl ern Illinois. Discovers Rare Up Here | 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood These exclusive tenants of the Julian C. Winthrop winwell bask on the ‘’sundeck’’ after a swim in the private supplied by the landlord. The family of 15 rare wood ducks was evicted the following day as a precautionary measure Refrig., 2 door, top features, 12 ft. was $529.95 now $389.95 Your Mower Sharpened—Tuned SHERONY self defrost, 12 ft. List $499.95 now 2 door, Freezer at bottom, 14 ft. List $579.95 mow $399.95 Hot Point Refrig. | LAWN & POWER—EXPERT Have Refrig. G. E. Refrig., now $299.95 FREE Freezer FREE now only $299.95 34 ton YORK—at big savings (1 OTHER now $219.95 Installation 34 ton G.E. Thin Line With Upright now MANY FREE ft. $199.95 WEAR HIGHLAND Thursday, PARK June 7, 1956 �Aer? a out Co Objectives of the course include teaching the shy child to talk in front of people and the energetic child to better channel his en- ergy; poise and grace of movement on and off stage, dramatic technique and body movement. The course will include basic exercise, pantomime, improvisations, readings and creative dramatics. Beginning June 26, one-hour CREATIVE members of the N orth Shore Moraine-on-the-Lake. Front 1956-57 board of Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, were photographed at a recent council meeting at Hotel row, from left, Russell Whitney of Ridge Road, vice president; Donald Porth, Northbrook, council president; Bruce Kenyon, Lake Lawrence and Bluff, scout commissioner, Gougler, Win- vice president. In the back row, from left, are vice presiM. Warner Turriff of Northbrook, formerly of Highland Paul Hakanen, Glenview; William Shaw, Libertyville, and Gray of Lakeside Place. netka, dents Park; Milton HP YWCA Plans Drama Program Registration dramatics for course Sally Briddle, both of Highland Park. a summer was opened this week at the Highland Park YWCA. Designed for boys and girls in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, the six-week course will be headed by Miss Loraine Despres and Miss Miss Despres and Miss Briddle have completed work in the Highland Park High School drama dehad a_ two-year partment, have in modern dance from course Phillis Sabold, and have worked in Lake Forest College’s “Theater Under the Stars’ and with the Tenthouse Players. Miss Briddle is enrolled in the fine arts department of Carnegie Institute of Technology, and Miss Despres f recently was accepted ABRICS —Interior Decorating— Plan Your Summer Decorating Now New Summer Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s. One of the largest selections of new Summer fabrics in new Spring textures and patterns, all moderately priced. We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship Upholstering Matchstick Draperies Cafe Curtains e Draperies e Slip Covers © Bedspreads We Specialize 672 Central In Sheer Draw Curtains ID 2-3430 HIGHLAND PARK Open All Day Wed. GET SHREDDED BLACK SOIL AND SAVE! Easier to Spread — Most uniform, garden perfectly or shrubs processed Improves Growing. soil obtainable. in the finest soil . . . at no Grow your grass, extra cost. Soil Shredder MUTUAL COAL CO. Thursday, June 7, 1956 page By M. J. WURTH OUR SPECIALTY DIRECT COLOR PORTRAITS ID 2-3034 Phone ID 2-0027 at Written by Fanny for an Appointment 13) Fannys Column i These on ot a” COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY classes will be held Tuesday, Wed(Continued oe Lazzar SOCIETY CHIT CHAT .. . THE SOCIALLY PROMINENT SAMUEL _T. SCHWARTZ (AND HIS CHARMING WIFE) of Woodland Drive, Washington, D. C., spent two days trying to locate us . . from the Ambassador East to Evanston is not very far . . but they had the wrong directions and rode round and round . just like we did when we were in Denver trying to locate the famous locate to hours took it . . . Tiffin House it . . . but it was worth it . . . because the meal was terrific ... and as MR. and MRS. SCHWARTZ said . . . our food was the very best they had had in the entire Chicago area ... and they were so enthused that they are going to make FANNY’S every time they come to Chicago! And they have ordered our food to be sent air mail to them next week it’s stories like this that inspire me and make me realize that all my hard work and eternal vigilance in the cooking and supervision of all the cooking in my kitchen is not in vain... .! MR. and MRS. DELLETT, JR., of Northbrook entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. LELAND BROWNE of New York ... PAUL KELLER... the prominent lawyer . . . entertained in honor of MILTON H. CASSIDY of BROWNTOWN, N.J., and C. A. COLE of New York ... The family of DR. A. L. entertained in his honor WHITTEMORE here recently . DR. WHITTEMORE, who is visiting his parents, said that... New York has nothing better than our 1008 ses R. and MRS. WILFRED entertained of Evanston S. REYNOLDS in honor of MR. and MRS. DANA SMITH of Los Angeles . . . The ‘MR. and MRS.” group of the Wilmette Baptist Church held a dinner in the Wimpole Room Friday night. Among those present were TRACY E. JOHNTZ . . the retiring president of the group . . . and JOSEPH A. BEROL, the new president of this social group ... MR. and MRS. JOSEPH J. PTACIN of Skokie celebrated their 10th’ wedding anniversary with a group of friends ... DR. and MRS. J. V. LACROIX of Wilmette entertained in honor of their distinguished friends, DR. and MRS. MARK MORRIS of Topeka, Kansas ... DR. MORRIS is one of the most brilliant dieticians in the country and his canine food ‘ being the most perfectly balanced diet for dogs sounds so good I am going to get some for Squire, my beloved German Shepherd . . . the story of DR. MORRIS sounds just like the story of FANNY’S... from a dream of high ideals and a few paltry bucks . . . DR. MORRIS has made for himself . . . one of the most fabulous businesses in America. His products are sold the world over. The North Shore Animal Hospital in Evanston has his products for your pet .. . JOHN J. ROCHE and family of Maywood entertained in honor of MILDRED ROCHE SMITH of Chula Vista, Calif., and DOROTHEA COLLINS of Wrightstown, Pa. . . . KAY AND BILL GIBBONS celebrated their eleventh wedding anniversary here with their friends, MR. and MRS.-E. S. ASCO «7... MR. AND MRS. E. S. SWANSON and son of Evanston entertained in honor of their friends, MR. and MRS. WALTER A. ALLAN of New York and RUBYE TELANDER of Ottawa, Ill. ... MR. and MRS. CARL LINHOFF of Highland Park celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary with their friends, MR. and MRS. JOSEPH A. NELSON of Highland Park, who were celebrating their 32nd wedding anniversary . . CHARLES KELLGORE of the Chicago Tribune entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. R. L. SHUGY of Birmingham, Mich., MR. and MRS. ROBERT E. WINN of Flossmoor, Ill., MR. and MRS. E. O. FISHER of Norwood Park . . . and MISS ATHENA ROBBINS of Evanston ... MR. and MRS. MARTIN S. McCARTHY of Lake Bluff entertained in honor of MRS. B. HUGH LOVAC of the American Embassy, Manila, Philippines .. . “A wonderful Stayform Company party for the retirement of MISS CARRIE BURGER . . . who for thirty years has been a loyal and faithful employee . . . co-worker and partner in building a business which will never forget her. Life brings few friends like her and we will all miss her... GLENN TOUCHE.” “To CARRIE BURGER, a gal who has always been there when the chips were down a true Stayformer in every sense of the word... Not only a loyal and trusted employee, but, above all, a friend. What more can be said? CHARLES CHAPMAN.” ‘Love to you. CARRIE ... always . . . DOROTHY and EMMA LYONS.” “Honest CARRIE, I’ll miss you... VI.’? “CARRIE, I hope the years to come will hold in store for you, a great wealth of love, happiness and peace. God bless you. Love . DOLORES.” “Love to my lil Southern belle . . . CARRIE LEE” ‘Keep singing honey. Love, MITZIE.’’ CARRIE at your party came in a 36-34-37 went out 37-38-40. MILDRED SWANSON. “Stayform? LIL- LIAN YOUNGE.” It was good to see dear ZELLA COWAN of Wilmette, who entertained several guests at dinner the other evening . . . She is indefatigible and works with zest and vigor and I cannot imagine Marshall Field’s Interior Decorating Dept. functioning without her knowhow and enthusiasm . and the customers simply adore her. . . there ZELLA, you didn’t know that I knew all that about you but I did . . . you see, my dear, over a number of years the kind of human being one really is . . . becomes known via the gossip mill . and I have heard so many wonderful stories about you . and your extraordinary talent . . . and I have told them all . . . what a really great and wonderful human, being you are . . . ZELLA, who knows that music is one of my great passions, practically drags me out of the business every year to take me to RAVINIA ... I have so little time to take out of my _ business because even working seven days a week and _ taking one night a week out invariably someone is disappointed because I am not here on Tuesday night when an important guest is brought to FANNY’S . . . but in time folks are discovering that my wonderful brother, BO BACHECHI, is the counterpart of me... as a friend and former classmate from Loyola University said, “BO literally knocks himself out to make every guest feel that his visit to FANNY’S thas been worth while” . . . I am grateful to BO and his sweet wife, SYLVIA, for helping me so much in my business . . and next week BO, SYLVIA and I are going down to Clinton to celebrate my son JOE’s birthday and to visit with my precious granddaughter, LINDA, and her lovely mother, JILL . . . June 15 my son JOHNNY returns from Miami University .. . where he is a sophomore . . . It was good to see that wonderful couple, MR. and MRS. BILL MESICK .. . Friday night . . . how right they are for each other... it is a joy to my heart to witness the warmth and compatibility of these two... just as it is to see that wonderful and distinguished couple who come to dine here regularly and enjoy a leisurely meal together . . . while they play chess... I have a keen intuitive feeling about humans and I can always sense certain things about them... all I have to do is look at a man or woman and know if they are happy and well adjusted with life and themselves . and I can almost feel to my soul’s depth the negativistic qualities of certain kind of women . . . the kind who purr over you and do, you know ‘what, behind your back . . . which brings an interesting story to mind ... A middle-aged couple came to dine here for years . . . The husband was the soul of warmth and gentility . . . and always had a kind word to say after he had partaken of his meal . the wife (who actually is a beautiful woman) simply glared and never said one word .. . but I could sense . the tragedy of her makeup . . . she was the kind of human who simply cannot bear to have her husband enjoy a _ conversation with another woman .. . and because I sensed this . . . whenever they came in ... I did not linger long at their table . I used to wonder how a human with so much warmth and gentility could bear to live with a human who acted like a piece OL See) s . she was so cold and unresponsive and would not have our beautiful waitress take care of their table and always insisted on having a_ waiter instead Recently this couple was divorced . . . and when he dined here one night recently . . . he said to me... “FANNY, I think and have always believed that you sensed my wife’s attitude as stemming from her unbearable jealousy .. . she was jealous of every woman I talked to in the sixteen years of our marriage A . she was jealous of everyone of her friends . . . realizing that she was basically insecure . . . I tried to prove to her every single day I lived with her ... that I loved her . . . told her that humans need the freedom of expression . . . the feeling that they can talk and enjoy those of the opposite sex... . even while they truly love their respective mates . . . but I could never convince her ... . her insecurity was deeply carved within . . . and nothing I said could change her kind of thinking... finally came the day . . the Waterloo . we had entertained guests at home . my friend of many years ... a widower... had recently remarried . . . a lovely young lady with such a bubbling personality . that just being in her presence... charmed the heart of everyone at dinner that night . . . alas and alack .. . after the last guest had departed that night . the usual complaints came in torrents } . on and on during the night... I was to hear that I had acted like a “high school boy” out on a date . . SO gay tand frivolous I had been... well... FANNY . . at four o’clock I packed my bags and left . . . I simply couldn’t take it any longer and my only regret is . . that I didn’t have the courage or the heart to take this step fifteen years ago .. . there were no children to stop me... only my good and foolish heart’’ . .. And I answered... “Alas and alack . . . how many humans there are in this {world . whose heel of Achilles . . . is their good heart . . . and how much abuse . a good heart can take from another . .. that it is invariably one with a large heart who is meted out the most unmerited punishment . . . and is foolish enough to endure it . .. until endurance ... ex guishes itself . like a candle.” furthermore, I said... destiny which units two humans . are worlds apart... in mind. coe and soul warmth. Some humans can’t live . . . much less work ... unless there is warmth in the air . . but im such humans living in an atmosphere | cold . . . unresponsiveness . . . That takes strength of character... plus...” I can well understand what MR.: XXX went through during those 16 years +, 0. human in such circumstances - . can have peace human who of mind lacks warmth. . living with a Folks with warm hearts have warm. feelings about their fellowmen . .. they love everybody and “they give as good as they get” and the humans lacking warmth of feeling and © expression . . . have cold feelings... . ae ative . . . soul-destroying qualities . . .W ultimately destroy them, too. wonder . . . as I sit here in my kitchen three thirty this Saturday morning writing this column . . . how MRS. XXX really feels now? All the women she feared and — was jealous about? What did all her cold-— ness and jealousy bring her? An embittered life and loss of a husband she can never win back. And MR. XXX told me that. could never bring himself to .. . ever marry . . . again. Peace and freedom. . ‘to be alive and whole again” .. . are wonderful possessions. The w MRS. XXX worried about . . . were only the ghosts of her imagination . . . Not one she com- plained about during those sixteen . . ever made a lasting impression of the years upon MR. XXX. Strange . he to say human hundreds of to . . . MRS. women say... XXX had really was the ever sad only d My and loved . . . and as you read this MRS. — XXX ... 1 wonder . . . how you ( have destroyed . . . such a great love ae I hope . . . a lot of other . . . folis women learn the moral of this tragic story . what has happened to others... can happen to you... . if you are like p er is jealous and possessive .. . qualities which make you cold and unresponsive . . . and make you whine . . fault-find and complain . . . like a fish DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DA 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours — Noon to 10 P.M. . . . Reservatio requested, : SOUTHERN FRIED SPAGHETTI out for orders small or CHICKEN put large up AND to parties take daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. because they DELIGHTED. pe too FANNY’S, 1601 SIMPSON ST. 5 Gi Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight _ �9 ® by to our distinguished Jantzen, Rose Marie to name an put you in parade pretty Reid, shape cized medium, Upsie-Daisy halter PE sun strap, Catalina= fashions few!...here summer! cotton turquoise by dress sizes or Cole, to swim yellow, suit; elasti- sizes small, 14.95 match, small elasticized medium, large, back, 16.95 den Plaza Lake, Mondays, sun Gantner, printed large; and ...Cole, for back; swim designers imaginative Fresh-as-a-Daisy OPEN of 3B Thursdays Skokie and Edens NIGHTS and Fridays, 12 to 9; Expressway AWEEK other days, 9:30 to 5:30 �/ ~ Hospital Salutes Its Volunteers and older are eligible A class for teen ing organized meeting place later. and will Interested to join. agers also is be- the time and be announced teenagers should notify the Recreation Center office at once, a spokesman partment said. The office also for may the de- be tele- phoned (ID 2-2442) for further formation and registration. in- Dramatic Class (Continued nesday and from page Thursday Through the §} Coro 11) from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Children may be registered for any of the one-hour periods and for part-time instruction. Interested parents may call the YWCA (ID 2-0675) for further information. , by your au Today’s Luggage by Have trouble washing your flour sifter? Don’t place in or hold under hot water while flour is still on it. This results in doughy coating that is hard to get off. Flush away flour with cold water first. Then wash in hot soap suds, rinse and wipe dry. Easy Did to you to do * * know ready an and minutes * * that faster. cd it takes unbleached longer flour for market than it does to mill and ship a bleached flour? It is significant, we think, that Ceresota, mong the volunteer workers at Highland Park Hospital who were honored at a recent tea were Mrs. Harold Kinzle and her daughter Gerry of York Street. Above, they are congratureceiving awards by Alan Other mother-daughter pairs who served as volunteers in the past are: Mrs. Robert R. Burton and Lynn, Mrs. J. P. Embich and Margaret, Mrs. Ruben A. Foster and Gayle, Mrs. B. A. Hanck and Star, Mrs. Howard F. Kahn and Binky, Mrs. A. R. Lauter and Karen, Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart and Lucy, Mrs. F. E. Luthmers and Ellen, Mrs. Paul A. Mensing and Margo, Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander and Mary Beth, Mrs. Winslow L. Pettingell and Judy, Mrs. Frank A. Portman R. Kidd, vice president Center Organizes Youth Art Classes costs —— Esserman, Puestow The class will meet on Thursday’s from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. beginning June 21 and continuing for six weeks, ending July 26. The fee of $7.50 includes tuition and materials. Boys and girls 7 years old Cosmetic Judy, Mrs. Thurston Lis until excess gravy a local artist and Frosty, Mrs. Earl H. Siegman and Diane, and Mrs. Charles S. Rubens, her daughters, Mrs. Edward S. Weil and Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal, and her granddaughter, Miss Peggy Loewenthal. and COTTON also available: 29” Suitcase. .44.50 24” Suitcase. .33.50 Shoe Bag’... 24.50 Kit.35.50 Dress Carrier .65.50 Garment Bags Women’s...55.00 Men’s...... 50.00 26” Suitcase. .41.00 21”. 120), ....30.00 18” size.. ta 20.80 Two-Suiter. ..53.50 all luggage plus 10% tax Mail and phone orders accepted ““"HIGAN ARNOLD'S @ 534 N. also in Hubbard PICKING preduction Woods 4. u..ion TIME Center * cess away. Just to all of it and tan trim; blue or charcoal grey with red trim, shown: high goals. * ak ak Making gravy? If there is too much fat for the amount of gravy you want to make, don’t throw the ex- for smart travelers who want space without weight. Durable, long lasting canvas built over Duraluminum frame. Brown with and teacher who has been instructing a children’s art group at the Recreation Center during the winter and spring sessions. and Ke Solite Travel Companions— summer art class for children is being organized by Highland Park Playground and Recreation Department. The class, to meet outdoors whenever weather permits, will be under the supervision of Ruth the first, Ceresota is naturally white and the only unbleached flour you can buy in the local market. Ceresota remains unbleached because its makers (and its tens of thousands of users) feel that unbleached Ceresota means fuller flavor, better texture, and finer appearance in all home baking. of A Mrs. from AVE. ¢ DE 7-2900 . .. 7/1 Linden Ave. BY mixture in later. add Ceresota flour place over burner bubbles. Then store for more. refrigerator Keeps perfectly. Want fo try your hand af some new recipes? Here are two that Ceresota users praise to the skies: JIMMY CAKE Ingredients ®@ | cup (soft) butter ® 2 cups confectioner’s sugar ® 6 egg yolks @ | tsp. vanilla @ 214 cups sifted unbleached Ceresota flour @ 214 tsps. baking powder ® 1 cup chopped pecans ® 4 tsp. salt ®@ 14 cups chocolate shot @ 1 cup ice water @ 1 tbsp. powdered coffee ® 6 egg whites - ee lated on the hospital’s board of managers. unbleached is still the same fine natural unbleached flour in these days of high ot a Directions Swiss Cream butter; add sugar; add egg mous and flavoring. Beat until ight. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt; add chocolate shot and nuts. Mix powdered coffee into ice water. Add flour, shot and nut mixture to creamed mixture alternately with the ice cold coffee. Beat only until well blended. Carefully fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour batter into grease and floured 10-inch tube pan. Bake in preheated 350° oven about 1 hour, 10 mim:utes, or until cake is done. Cake may be frosted or served with whipped cream. Tisse’ Gown the wonders of nylon, dacron and cotton combined in a softly-gathered, full-skirted gown, prettily styled with embroidery edging the shirred bodice. pink, $10.95 HAM AND CORN FRITTERS €ool, carefree comfort now . dainty sheath slip of no-iron batiste . . SO pretty with embroidered in sertion and lace at bodice and hemline. White. $5.95 578 Thursday, June LINCOLN, 7, 1956 WINNETKA WI 6-4750 Filling 2 eggs beaten, 12 cups drained wholekernel corn, 24 cups finely diced cooked ham, Y% cup milk. Pastry T¥3 cups sifted unbleached Ceresota flour, 1Ya tsp. double action baking powder, % tsp. salt. Combine first four ingredients. Add flour, baking wder, salt, whieh have been sifted together. Drop from tablespoon into deep fat heated to 375° F. Fry until golden brown on all sides, about five minutes, Makes 16 fritters. (eresota Unbleached Naturally White & $8.95 Look for valuable coupon with every bag cél Page 13 �MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ... Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) % Expert Cleaning Right in your Home... Use again the same day. % % % . ‘ ‘ ——FOR No Scrubbing No Soaking No Shrinking FREE ESTIMATE CALL——— DURACLEAN SERVICE JUNE 18 — ID 2-9044 JULY 25 PHYLLIS SABOLD CONTEMPORARY DANCE AND ERIC BRAUN SOLOIST BALLET 6 Week Combined PRESENT DANCE Modern — Intensive WORKSHOP Ballet — Lectures on Theatre, Dance, Classes for Beginners thru Advanced Enrollment Thru June Free Introductory ERIC Lecture Deerfield and Bannockburn Thursday, June 7 7 p.m. Jaycee Dinner. 8 p.m. Plan Commission Monday, June Make-up Hearing. 1 p.m. Amateur Gardeners. 7:30 p.m. Legion Post. 8 p.m. Village Board. 8 p.m. Recreation Committee. 8 p.m. Wilmot Commencement. 8 p.m. Deerfield. Commencement. Wednesday, June 1 p.m, RNA. 13 Thursday, June 14 8 p.m. Lutheran Women’s Guild. 8 p.m. Sportsmen’s Club at Legion Hall. Friday, June 15 8 p.m. Township Meeting. 8:30 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. Monday, June 18 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. Tuesday, June 19 7:30 p.m. Park Board. Saturday, June 23 12 noon to 7 p.m. Referendum. Show The 11 Wilmot Tuesday, June 26 11:30 a.m. Township missioner Meeting. THEATRE Will Hold Flower Coming Events School Road Com- Wednesday, June 27 8:30 p.m. Woman’s Club Theatre Benefit. Call Deerfield 2123 to have your Birth Announcements In August Amateur Mr. Gardeners will meet on Monday, June 11 at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Theodore Johnson of 826 Pine Street. At this time they will formulate plans for an inter-club flower show. This will be an accredited show judged by standard judges. Guests of members will be invited to attend the show which will be held in August at the home of Mrs. Homer B. Marxer of Sanders Road. Mrs. Donald G. Kempf is chairman of the flower show. Dr. H. E. Smith Opens New Office Dr. Herbert E. Smith, optometrist and contact lens specialist, recently opened new offices at 762 Waukegan Road in Deerfield. Dr. Smith formerly served as a staff member of the Plastic Contact Lens Co. in Chicago, leading developers and manufacturers of contact lenses. A veteran of World War II, Dr. Smith also served during the Koorganization of events. listed in this calendar 17 by BRAUN Highland Park YWCA IDlewood 2-5901 June 10—8:30 p.m. IDlewood 2-5103 FOR SALAD His sisters are Sharon, 5, and Deborah, 3, and his brother is Coy Ward, 15 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clavey of Northbrook and Mrs. E. R. Waddington of 755 Chestnut Street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Greco of 1120 Elmwood Avenue announce the birth of their first child, Chrystine Marie, on May 30 in the Highland Park Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gilmore of Madison Lodge, Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greco Sr. of Highland Park are the grandparents. * * > Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carr, (Marilyn Freberg) of 856 Rosemary Terrace announce the birth of a son, in the Highland Park Hospital, on May 29, whom they have named Frank Edward. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Frank Freberg of Highland Park. The * * * A third son, Wayne Eric, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Sandberg of 1314 Greenwood Avenue on May 29 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two brothers, Randall, age 6 and Robert age 2. Mrs. Mary E. Stephens of Brisbane, Australia, is the maternal grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Larson of Tacna, Ariz. are the paternal grandparents. * * ........ = 28 pint 40c ce] 3] SWISS CHEESE pa- ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Carr of Deerfield. rean war as staff optometrist of of general hospital on Kyushu. He and his wife, Alice, and their three children have been residents of Northbrook for seven years. In his new offices, Dr. Smith will engage in the general practice of optometry, visual training, and in the field of contact lenses. MADE POTATO Reichelt An- A daughter, Carol Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Neakrans of 1430 County Line Road, May 27 in the Highland Park Hospital. Carol Ann has a sister, Lynn Ann, who is four years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haire of Skokie and Mr. and Mrs. William Neakrans of Deerfield. FRESH TODAY! HOME Hospital. * DEERFIELD BAKERY 2 and Mrs. Ward derson of 1267 McDaniels Avenue, Highland Park, announce the birth of their fourth child and second son on June 3 at the Highland Park ........ 1% lb. 60c " SAVINGS DEPOSITS Safe—Convenient GUARANTEED OAL FRESH GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK vincws. oz 60c TRY OUR NEW WHITE DECORATED WHEAT BREAD, FOR GERM it’s new GRADUATION— $2.00:2up OPEN SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. | DEERFIELD BAKERY | & DELICATESSEN 813 Waukegan Rd. Page 14 SEE ME FOR ALL THREE . loaf 30c MAKES 2.5: FRIDAY ls Deerf. 68 e AUTO Enchanting Enicinbts / e LIFE Simple luxury in our new variation of the sweater dress. Ravinia or Sheer dimity with Happy for day or evening. Tenthouse delight. sweater trimmed to match. Pastel, Pink or Blue. 10-18. ...... $22.95 MINNA 474 Central Ave., Highland 580 Lincoln, FREE HART Winnetka PARKING IN REAR AT BOTH H. Hakanen With the State Farm Insurance Companies ID 2-7640 WI 6-5510 Park e FIRE STORES H. HAKA 754 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1383 Thursday, June 7, 1956 �CONS Ps " ase i AALEMARKS OgORE are me Se A Amvets Sponsor , Young People (Continued Marble Tournament from page 5) 18. Miss Knaak also received her BE and Master’s degrees at Northwestern University. During the past two years she has been an instructor and counselor to undergraduates in the School of Education. Miss Knaak will be dean of women at Wisconsin State College at River Falls this coming year. She is the daughter of Mrs. R. R. Knaak of 761 Waukegan Road. * * * Paul Dasso, son of the Irwin Dassos of 1411 Berkley Court, will be home this month from Georgetown University. * * * Clarence Juhl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Juhl of 1302 Deerfield Road, has completed his junior year at Drake University. He plans to take some summer work at Lake Forest College and on July 22 will leave for Connally Air Base at Waco, Texas, where he will be in the ROTC for a month’s training. Mr. Juhl will return to Drake for his senior year where he is in the School of Business Administration majoring in insurance. * * * Elizabeth (Libby) Wolfe has won her sports letter “K” this year at Kingswood School Cranbrook. Three sports credits are required and she earned her letter on Junior Varsity Hockey, Modern Dance and Lacrosse. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine Road. DON‘T LOSE TTT Me CT UU ee UT Check Them Bennett, second; Don You don’t Tel. Across listen very May 25 the frosh were entertained at Julie Rubel’s while most of the upperclassmen gathered at Zesto. The next morning HGA members had a great time at their play day participating in baseball, volleyball and swimming. After the luncheon and the announcement of next year’s board, the sophs set Goodman, out through the mist to the athletic Feasts — Delicious WEEK! A GS SIX EVENIN Starting Tuesday, Moraine TUESDAY Filet Mignon June Dinners 12, These Will Be Dinner $2.85 (children $1.50) THURSDAY Buffet Dinner $3.00 (children $1.50) FRIDAY Lobster Tail $2.95 (children $1.50) Dinner $2.85 (children $1.50) $3.00 (children $1.50) Dinner Rst. Beef Wagon SUNDAY Buffet ee Dinner FREE. TELEPHONE 2-4444 - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for 2-0630 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mfodern settings. Payments arranged. ON THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS — Beautiful JALOUSIES of HPHS and at the graduation dance. (Continued on page 40) Tradewinds * by MORTON The MILDRED CARGILL Fashions for Children shop, located right next) door to Lucile H. Hilborn in Highland Park, just received has weather in the east has also been and bathing and FRANK York buying cool—if aie York New selection from a lovely of sleeveless cotton dresses, sunsuits girls and boys. Incidentally, MILDRED just returned last Friday from a New suits for little CARGILL who trip report the that’s any — consolation... You should see the adorable stuffed animals at MILDRED CARGILL — for the girls to take along to summer camp. Stuffed animals make wonderful graduation gifts too! es shirts the reason The H. at LUCILE ladies for have © HILBORN such style, quality, and fit so well is because they’re made by an smart-looking These in Conn. manufacturer shirt men’s exclusive ladies’ shirts come in various collar styles, short sleeves and sleeveless — Marie . . . The Rose solid colors assorted patterns, prints and models, — has — H. HILBORN Reid swimsuit line which is available at LUCILE that attractive cotton-looki with a lastex fit. And because Rose Marie © Reid swimsuits: are made with a built-in girdle and bra, they flatter — Ge any figure. Aa If you really want to make Dad happy on Father’s © Day, don’t limit yourself to just giving him a Pe Take him out for dinner too! All year long it’s on ~ . . . WEDNESDAY Chicken-in-the-Skillet all Let’s be sure there’s as good a turnout at Junior Prom Saturday — baseball, visiting the various concession stands or spending the afternoon at the driving range. Marvelous Served night seemed to be parading the “2 miles” of glorious midway” at Riverview!! — more picnics. Despite the weather the class of “58” had a tremendous time playing miniature golf and $2.95 (children $1.50) |. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS to hard these days to hear the seniors singing “Ole H.P. Will Miss Us” (2?) Even though the seniors are occupied, there’s still some action among the underclassmen. third. The winners in the marble tournament will receive their awards on Sunday between the double header baseball game at Jewett Park. NEW have SATURDAY YOUR DIAMONDS| We The Amvets started a marble contest on Memorial Day for the boys from 8-10 and 11-13 which will become an annual event. Jack Anderson, second vice commander, was in charge of the contest, which took place in Jewett Park. Winners in the 8-10 division were Richard Johnson, first; Richard Mielenz, second; Tom Schroeder, third, Winners in the 11-13 division were Bill Schroeder, first; Bruce That (field for the greatest of all sopho- him, so change. it would You can HOTEL MORAINE Mother’s Day. be be a nice twist to treat him for a sure he’ll enjoy himself at the On-The-Lake LARRY BOYLE just as mother did on © promises another sump- — -tuous Buffet Dinner for Father’s Day—and no waiting! — H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS have been in ; business on the North Shore for 33 years. During that SRN Sa. Larry Boy time they have sold hundreds of homes in Highland Park and CARO- > LYN and HERMAN ANSPACH are proud of the part they’ve played — in bringing happiness to all the incoming families and helping te: gets real enthusi- — establish a great community. HERMAN ANSPACH astic when of facilities offered residents — he talks of the vast recreational He Park. Highland the of boast to likes parks, — public library, _ beaches, tennis courts, golf courses, athletic fields as well as Tenthouse, Music Theatre and Ravinia which are only a matter of minutes from — Oe every home in the city. DAVE KAUFMAN of Bob O’Link Drive in Highland Park is home year at Drake his sophomore visiting his family after completing — University. DAVE drove in all the way from Des Moines in his new — several months MOTORS ’56 Plymouth, which he bought at LAKE ago. He reports the car’s performance and gas mileage is in keeping with the Consumer’s Report!) naming Plymouth “as a wise choice in the low. and medium class field.” If you’d like to know more about MOTORS, and see © this great Plymouth for ’56, drop over to LAKE the display JOE ROSENGARDEN has of all models. g GEORGE STONE of HILL & STONE Insurance has just returned > from Squaw Lake, Wisc. where he opened his summer cottage for the season—any room for me? As this column went; to press I didn’t get — a chance to ask GEORGE if he caught any fish, but I’ve heard from © good authority that: he has landed his share of good-sized Muskies through the years. The first Muskie he caught some 25 years ago bit ~ him right on the thumb. Incidentally while GEORGE was away relaxin’, — ED SCHWEITZER, his HILL & STONE side-kick, held down the fort. You BAHR’S know, FLOWER — and in weddings specializes SHOP a BAHR’S representative is — unusual arrangements of flowers. In fact, always in attendance at the actual wedding to see to it that the bouquets and corsages are correctly worn by the bridal party. ¥ | I can think! of four reasons why LEEDS JEWEL; ERS sells more watches than anyone else on the North 30 over for agents they’re franchised One, Shore. famous brands. Two, every watch) is engraved free of : of own choice make your you may Three, charge. . at no extra cost. Four, LEEDS matching watchband to service all Swiss is equipped repair department and over not drop Why timepieces. American and fe show you his wonderful selection LEEDS let PAUL of watches for Graduation and Paul Leeds Father’s Day. How many of you have spent hours digging up weeds on your — lawn only to find them growing back weeks later? You’ve wasted a lot of time and effort unless you get every inch of weed root cut out and that’s pretty near impossible in most instances. The thing to do is — go over to ACE HARDWARE and ask DON YAKES to show you the — garden chemicals used to kill weeds. A chemical is an easy thing to — apply (no bending or stooping) and it does the job of killing those — unsightly weeds for keeps . . . Looking for a portable barbecue unit, — a garden hose, sprinkler, or an Eclipse rotary or reel type power | mower? HARDWARE ACE has ’em e all! Those of you with youngsters going away to summer camp this SHOP SPORT season ought to keep in mind that GREENWALDS’ is a headquarters for camping equipment. They have everything you might want such as tennis racquets, shoes, tennis balls and mess kits, <4 fishing rods and reels, baseball canteens, sleeping bags, beginners gloves and shoes, butterfly nets, swim fins and masks and even Voit Air Lungs for skin diving. It’d be smart to get all your camping equip- ment SWIFT 80 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook Thursday, June 7, 1956 8Y2"", 42"", 4” glass sizes for Jalousie doors. Breezeways or porches enclosed. Replace windows in your house Also comb. alum. windows and Rollup or stationary aluminum windows with jalousies. doors awnings. 5-1619 or ID 2-6466 this last ‘til the wait If you week. — — minute — ft you're sure to forget something. The ambitious expansion program at STRIKE ’N SPARE BOWL- | Engineers are now busy | ING LANES keeps right on rolling along. completing work on the roof of the new structure which will house | is project entire the When alleys. bowling additional 12 the late completed BUILDERS VE at GREENWALDS’ | ~ this summer, setup will offer the last the hot weather strikes, STRIKE ’N modern SPARE’S Looking short hop real for a to LEE’S their outstanding sweaters, walking distinctive GLENCOE gift in for get and sport shirts, of men’s selection shorts, shortie pajamas, summer ’N re take — Then Day? Father’s Glencoe aS of STRIKE these days, keep in mind that comfortably air conditioned SPARE will be an ideal place to cool off and relax. a 36-lane — As soon will one word in bowling facilities ... and we positively guarantee it a at gander jewelery, socks, — half-sleeve dress — shirts and sporty golf attire. LEE BERNSTEIN and, SY RIFKIN will © be happy to help you find something that Dad ordinarily wouldn’t take Dad Another thought, time to buy himself. Gift Certificate! a LEE’S GLENCOE you might want Page to get 15 — 9 �~Mostl V for WOMED FIRST DAYS OF SUMMER TO SEE WINGS’ ANNUAL SWIMMING PARTY Expagemats — Wadings — Clcb Ne Long-Planned Trip Marr, Will Make Wiss Becomes A Reality For Jacobs Family Anticipating an early summer, the Highland Park Infant Welfare has planned its annual swimming party for June 23. As in the past the party will take place around the pool of the Michael Wamplers’ home in Bannockburn. A trip abroad planned for several years by the Wyatt Jacobs family of Michigan Avenue will become a reality this summer. Featured entertainment for members, husbands and guests will Bethany, will leave tomorrow from New York. Jay will sail on the “Tle De France” while Bethany will fly to England, where she will be a softball game, a box supper and games in the pool. In charge of the arrangements are Mrs. Charles G. Gudbrandsen and Mrs. Robert Gressens. At a recent meeting, the Wing canceled its proposed summer tea dance since all members will spend a busy summer working on plans for the “Candidates Cotillion’ to be held October 27 at the Lake Shore Club. Since the benefit is an endeavor of all four Highland Park groups, each committee for the dance will have one member of the Wing group and a representative from one of the other groups. Wing committee chairmen and their cochairmen are Mrs. Percy Prior Jr. and Mrs. Ralph Mack (Juniors); advertising, and Mrs. Mrs. John decorations, Mrs. iors); Gilbert Warton Mrs. Conover (Juniors); Gressens and Benjamin Armbruster (SenScotch auction, Mrs. Mason Warner and Mrs. Melvin G. Barker (Seniors); prizes, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills II and (Juniors); Mrs. Donald reservations, S. King Mrs. Rob- ert Kohler and Mrs. Richard F. Drake (Juniors); publicity, Mrs. Philip Gooch Sweet and Mrs. J. William (Intermediates). (Continued on page Pe noice Of Wiss eh chew 40) Koger Shad. Tehes Mss Shaft is Bride May with Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Webber Shafer of Lake Forest and the George O. Streckers, also of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park. The bride’s dress was designed with long sleeves and a bell-shaped skirt flowing into a chapel-length train. Honor attendents were Mrs. A. Tovar III of Chicago, the bride’s sister, and Miss Lois Morrison of Lake Forest. Serving Miss Nancy as bridesmaids were Amsteen of Green Bay Road, Miss Sharon Smith of Phoenix, Mrs. Robert Hyatt of Fort Sheridan and Miss Elizabeth Bowen of Lake For est. All wore white organdy frocks in afternoon length, embroidered on page Libuate Debie Sa oy Valkenburg Studio Miss Leaming Colorado, ated with Miss Zeta of the Leam- University of Leaming was affiliTau Alpha sorority. She will travel in Europe this summer year after as a Public Her completing teacher in the school the Denver Schools. fiance University also did of studies Colorado law at where his undergraduate the he work. The son of O. P. Johnston of Kansas City, Mo., he is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Page 16 they will meet two P oly Husting Mr. Jacobs in Mad- rid. From there, the family will travel through Italy. Leaving the car in Rome, the Jacobs’ will fly to the Near East. Spots of interest will include Iraq, Iran, Egypt and Greece. Back to Rome, the family will drive through Yugoslavia, Austria, Switzerland and France. Concluding the three-month trip, Mr. Jacobs, Bethany and Jay will return by air, while Mrs. Jacobs plans to sail home to bring back the car. will greet returns week. Miss home Husting when N.J. At the commencement program she will be awarded her Associate in Arts Degree. During her two years at Centenary, Miss Wing was a member of the she the early part of next a ae Peithosophian Sorority. As a freshman she was a member of the Little Theater Group and was on the board of student activities in her senior year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wing of Central Avenue. Son Born John B. Kelley Photo Douglas Keehn Mrs. Miss Wing to Grimes’ A second son was born May 14 to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Grimes of Denver, Colo. The infant, who has been named Peter Gibson, has a brother, George Hall Jr., 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Grimes of Lincoln Avenue South and Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Blaize de Sibour of Washington, D.C. her’ wedding, brother-in-law, Miss Barbara Wing To Receive Degree 2nd An autumn debut is being planned for Miss Polly Husting. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Husting of Lincoln Avenue South will give a supper dance September 5 at Exmoor Country Club. Miss Husting will share honors with Miss Leslie Stone, who also will be introduced at the soiree. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Stone of Winnetka. The debutantes study at Bradford Junior College in Massachusetts. A round of summer parties For they will drive and Spain where Miss Barbara Wing will be graduated Saturday from Centenary Junior College in Hackettstown, Whee dns formerly of their daugh- Miss Griffith chose a white ballerina length gown designed along princesse lines. The front panels were detailed with tucking and narrow lace inserts. Completeing her ensemble was a small white hat and a white orchid corsage surrounded by tiny pale blue blossoms. Miss Virginia Griffith was maid of honor for her sister, while their two younger twin sisters, Jane and Susan, served as bridesmaids. Best man was the bridegroom’s weeks Mrs. William E. Cain Jr. and 7-month-old son, Robert Wil- ee, graduate later. Together through France London 41) liam. The visitors returned Sunday to their home at Selfridge Air Force Base near Detroit. The Bairds will travel East this week for the graduation of another daughter, Miss Mary Farrell, from Pine Manor Junior College. Commencement exercises will take place Monday at the school in Wellesley, Mass. On their extended two-months trip through Europe, the Bairds visited Portugal, Spain, Majorca, Scilla, Italy, Greece, Turkey and back through Austria, Germany, France and England. A in Just returned from Europe, the Glenn E. Bairds of North Deere Park Drive have had as their houseguests this past week their daugh- ter, her Mrs. J. C. Avenue. them Ge ter and her bridegroom at a bridal dinner and a reception in the Penn Hills Country Club. bring the ship, will Visit Glenn Bairds Stead parents, Mr. and ing of Marshman Jacobs, who will station wagon by len fith Jr. of Bradford, Highland Park, feted in Switzerland Mrs. Cain Jr., Son cLeaming Van meet studying bois At a small family wedding in Bradford, Penn., Miss Coralee Griffith became the bride of Douglas Alan Keehn. The afternoon ceremony took place May 23 in the Church of the Ascension with the Rev. Alanson Davis officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Todd Grif- Jay and daisies and styled with white (Continued The engagement of Miss Charlotte Leaming to Robert H. Johnston has been announced by her i while Doig oa, year. Mrs. family 26 Wearing a gown of off-white peau de faille and a rosepointe lace veil brought back from Europe by her godmother, Mrs. Charles W. Hills Jr. of Chicago, Miss Susan Shafer repeated vows with Roger W. Strecker May 26 in The Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest. Frederic Griffith, visit classmates she went to school one with Betrothal W Their son and daughter, Caos Ravinia Art Group To Plan Tomorrow For ‘Artists’ Day’ Plans for “Artists’ Day” will be drawn up by the Ravinia Art Exhibit Committee at a tea tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Abel Fagen of Lake Forest. Chicagoland artists will be invited to spend July 15 at Ravinia Park. Highlight will be the exhibit of works by 25 of Chicago’s most outstanding artists. An innovation this year, the exhibit is sponsored by the committee. The casino on the grounds has been specially remodelled for the event to take place during the month of July. The group plans to make the showing an annual event to help establish Ravinia Park as a center of the arts. A program to escort the public through the exhibit will be headed by Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz of Sheridan Road. Other Highland Parkers invited to the tea are Mrs. Cedar Avenue, pold and Mrs. of Linden Avenue, Getz of Hazel Jay Simon Mrs. Robert Walter Stein, of Leoboth and Mrs. Henry An 5 With the closing of the school term, members of the college set have gathered at the home of the senior Kenneth Krafts of Lakewood Place, Their son and daughter, Kenneth and Betsy, arrived here Monday from their respective colleges. They have as their houseguests Kenneth’s fiancee, Miss Ruth Neely of Wood Dale, Ill., and a cousin, Henry Pipes Mills Jr. of Jackson, Miss. Miss Neely was graduated from Purdue University this month and Mr. Mills Jr. is a medical student at the University of Mississippi. Kenneth, president of Sigma Chi fraternity, will receive his degree from Purdue in August. His sister, Betsy, just completed her sophomore year at Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla. The Krafts’ younger daughter, (Continued on page 41) oh Piounced August 20 wedding is being planned by Miss Barbara Ann Skidmore and gagement riage John and were C. Stine. The enforthcoming mar- announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Skidmore of Green Bay Road. The engaged people teach at the Algonquian Junior Des Plaines. land Park of Avenue. Shacks poll Mueller Young College Set Gathered At Home Of Senior Krafts Whess Wiss Harold Grafton, Wis. Following a wedding trip through Canada, the young couple will make their home in Fond du lac, Wis. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Edward Keehn of Cedarburg, Wis. A High High graduate School, School of the in High- bride- Steblers Stay At Exmoor elect received her degree from the School of Education at Northwest- Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stebler of Hazel Avenue will spend the summer months at Exmoor Country Club. The couple moved into their new quarters Friday. ern University. Her fiance, son of Hoan Marry He ihe Saturday The Highland Park Presbyterian Church will be the setting Saturday for the marriage of Miss Joan Lucene Heinrichs and William R. Sibbers. The Rev. Dr. William A. Young will read the 4:30 p.m. nuptials. Parents of the young couple are Mr. and Mrs. William C. Heinrichs of Park Avenue and Col. William W. Sibbers, USAF, and Mrs. Sibbers of Fort Bragg, N. C., formerly of Baldwin, N.Y. The bride-elect received her Bachelor of Arts Degree from Monmouth College in Illinois, while her fiance was graduated from Rensse- Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Stine of Kenosha, Wis., is working toward his master’s degree at the Univer- laer sity of Chicago. PY Polytechnic Thursday, Institute June at Troy, 7, 1956 �ceive Will Travel Europe With College Group Announcement Miss Judy Watkins will arrive home to spend a few days with her parents, the junior Jesse M. Watkins of Forest Avenue, before leaving for Europe. A senior at Hanover College in Indiana, Miss Watkins will be traveling with the Indiana Intercollegiate Study Project Group, representing four of the state’s colleges. Leaving Tuesday on the “Castel Felice” from Montreal, the group will dock in England. While there, Miss Watkins will study art in London and prepare a project for her home college. She will reside at Shirley Croyden in Surrey. Summer plans also include a garden party at the American Embassy and trips to points of interest and festival towns. The last six weeks of the seminar will be spent in touring the continent. The group will return to this country around September 10. Two current books will be reviewed when the Ravinia Garden Club gathers tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson of 291 Marshman Avenue. The meeting, to begin at 2 p.m., will feature Mrs. Harry Hoppe, widely-known in the Chicago area for her reviews. She will discuss “My Life On Earth,” by Edward Heth and “In A Green Shade,” by Darween Wallace. Heth’s book is an account of rural life in Wisconsin, while the second book deals with English gardens. Following the program, tea will be served under (Continued the engagement of © Miss Mary Ann Smith to William J. Frable Smith of Harlan, Ind. The young people, Northwestern University medical students, will High tor | HEALY | orcan are Misses F. Stephen Pollak Earns Law Degree At Yale University Reed of an- graduated from School and re- ceived her degree at Northwestern University where she was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi. Her fiance was graduated from School Highland and Amherst Park dentistry popular to be on page June Stephen J. Pollak will be awarded a bachelor of laws degree Monday from Yale University at New Haven, Conn. After graduation, Mr. Pollak will return to Highland Park to spend the summer with his parents, the Maurice A. Pollaks of Bronson Lane. In the fall he will be associated with a law firm in Washington, Northwestern School. His D. C, University Dental fraternity is Theta Delta Chi. Katherine To Enter Naval attend the ceremonies at the school in Colorado Lee Biggert, Springs. ae MAKE YOUR | APPOINTMENT NOW | for your (italy | PORTRAIT | 40) Marcia Dicks McMillan and Lorie Helen Selz, all of Highland Park, and Miss Sharon Dicus of Deerfield, formerly of this city. Ceremonies will take place at 3:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Chase will be gradu from Colorado Co Caps and gowns are available at our studio. Percy H. Prior, Jr.} Photography 599 ROGER PHONE a WILLIAMS ID 2-3199 Academy Mr. and Mrs. George Noble Ricker of Chicago, formerly Park, attended of Highland the graduation ceremonies of their son, Stan, May 18 from the Naval Academy Preparatory School at Brainbridge Md. Young Mr. Ricker will enter Annapolis June 25. College. will receive his degree of in chosen Four local students will be graduated tomorrow from the North Shore Country Day School. They Deerfield, Miss Reed was New Trier High has been 4 Local NS Country Dry Pupils To Be Graduated nounce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Carol, to Robert S. Bushey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey of Carol Court. The wedding will take place July 21 in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. on | HAMMON Avenue, specializing (Continued Miss Reed Engaged To Robert Bushey Linden and a senior counselor. The counselors aid in interpreting college life, policies and regulations to the entering students throughout the Field Photo Robert group music, Park. Mrs. lege. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Chase of Sheridan Road, wil mal formerly of Highland and Miss Nadine Nellis, a student at Colby Junior College, will spend part of the summer as a counselor at Red Pines Camp at Minocqua, Wis. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nellis of Laurel Avenue, she is expected to return from school this weekend. New London, N.H. She also has been selected by audition to sing with the Buzzin’ Dozen, an infor- be senior Frank L. Frables of Deerfield, Mr. Honored At College Next year she will serve as social chairman of the Colby Recreation Association at the school in married September 29 in Harlan. Miss Smith was graduated from Oberlin College, while her fiance completed his three-year premedical training at Dartmouth College. He is the son of the He 41) been made by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. P. the chairmanship page has Austen Set Book Review For Garden Club of Degree Miss Carol ated Sunday of doc18 from fds, TOUCH OF MYSTERY adie / OUR : NEW plroucttes SUMMER SPECIAL TRIAL EDUCATION PROGRAM A combination of pixie and siren—that’s the Pirouette frame. Slip it on and see your eyes seem to slant in a provocative way new to you. It’s a fascinating look. Just who can ignore Registration we A NEW HAMMOND IN YOUR HOME! ORGAN PRIVATE LESSONS BY TEACHERS FROM LYON-HEALY’S STAFF! w ONLY $3.50 A WEEK FOR ORGAN, LESSONS AND STUDY MATERIAL! AFTER Ist 4 WEEKS INFORMAL GROUP PLAYING ARRANGED! Pie a . A j : AS he SWIMSUITS “HIT THE ROAD” --- head for the shore... here’s the best transportation : i ; on sand or sea! It’s an : auto-show print that goes all with diamanté baguettes or copper with the spark of tiny starred rhinestones. w= wm a it? Choose yours in brownstone set Fee & ss 2 For the conventence of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE will be epen FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. out for fashion...with jewelled arrowheads to point the way! It’s a shirred 4 sheath, shaped for flattery in CONSULT AN PHYSICIAN EYE (M.D.) EYE FOR bright, beautiful cotton. EXAMINATION che Pfouse of Vision ™ Junior sizes 9 to 15, 11.95 Craftsmen in Optics Come In Or Phone LYON-HEALY _ Ae > Thursday, : June 7, 1956 For Your Registration TODAY! 1843 Second St. — IDlewood 2-3434 HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN « CHICAGO MICHIGAN 700 NORTH e« 42783 BROADWAY @H.0.V. 611 Central Phone: * ID Highland 2-8700 Park �exquisite Lingerie for the 3 dSride 5 : Negi that she will cherish Exquisite ; pattern | A top of fully lined rose patterned Valenciennes lace, fitted over a curved midriff, Alencon lace shapes the bodice and hem| | line of this lovely slip. $8 95 \! > Aa POLE oEN eee - shirred skirt. matching half-slip Sheer yoke lace adorn and sleeves with appliques of Alencon this dress-length parent nylon tricot. Dawn peignoir of non-trans- Pink, Heaven Blue, Star White. Matching gown of Alencon-type lace appliqued on sheer bodice, lined with nylon tricot, anchoring a satin ribbon sash. With elasticized back waistband, satin ribbon straps. \ $12.95 ' The bodice richly embroidered nylon sheer front and back, screened through net. The skirt, floating out from shaped midriff to folded net hem. Candlelight, Dawn Pink, Heaven Blue, Star White. t/} nie _ m Matching Gown of gossamer nylon tricot, lined, mo crushed net _ straps. The bodice midriff iced and with Garden-ofR oses Alencon. Candlelight and Star\ White. | 1 4 ae boy collar, $95.00 oe / choir of-Roses Alencon lace. Fashioned of two layers of sheer. Candlelight and Star White. | ff b/ j [| | | / Tiny touched with Garland- 7 ) | | A \ \ Lavish bands of lace in a ‘3 x@ieS alii... RMIT sw YpR June rose pattern On a Ci Po n forever-pleated net ruffle that’s almost a foot deep, ® and on a double net bodice that fits to perfection —Candlelight, Dawn Pink, Midnite Black, Star 7 \ OF WINNETKA Wi 64730 matching half-slip $12.95 4 Thursday, ‘ June 7, 1956 �: four years. Miss of the REVISES SUMMER CLASS SCHEDULE several years. The league 32nd year. North Shore Art League has revised its summer Reum has been a member league’s teaching staff for schedule. The classes, to begin June 18, is now entering its Primary purpose of the demonstrations and classes. will continue for eight consecutive weeks. Beginners as well Further information about the league or the summer classes may be obtained from Mrs. John Fein- as berg of 403 Carol Court, ID 2-0872. advanced vited by in any of the students the league are to in- in Denver, Colo., awarded the Tupperware of Highland Park Music Club. meeting were Mrs. John Irland of Garland Avenue, second vice president, and Mrs. Kent Thomas of Division Street, corresponding secretary. The in club will resume M. of Other officers installed at a recent NE Mas tC Acorn ts ; tu i to Scheff—Director —announcing— SUMMER REGISTRATION Forest Conway LIMITED IDlewood FOR THE - PIANO Rachel 1811 Highland Park, September. OF Long ENROLLMENT 2-8474 activities CLASSES St. Johns Avenue : Illinois Tiffany and her national cloth coat. Made to your measure in Majella wool or custom fabrics by Stroock, Forstmann—or Anglo’s Melusine. Choose yours from the many different styles displayed in our was Evanston Foundation your fellowships. It's New—and Beautiful! & coat ready for winter. no federal tax! Skirts to match in custom fabrics..: 22.95 in Majella wool. ...19.95 RESTAURANT (Except in now—have in Majella wool... 90.00 RUBY'S Daily new-look Come 38-in. length coat in custom fabrics..110.00 newly enlarged & remodeled 9 A.M. store. 27-in. length coat in custom fabrics. . 00.00 in Majella wool.. . 70.00 acclaim. DELICATESSEN TAILORED A complete change of face for your old fur coat. The warm fur—we clean and repair it first—becomes a luxurious lining for a stunningly fashioned new Mr. Miller, a graduate of the Art Institute, has taught at the 414 Open Harter elected president CUSTOM Her recent series of paintings, based on Dante’s “Inferno,” have won N. — classes. and the the Lowell has been usic Club enroll Monday’s classes will be taught by Joyce Treiman and will begin at 9:30 a.m. There will be two classes on Tuesdays—one at 9:30 a.m. with John Miller as the instructor and the other at 7:30 p.m., directed by Miss Treiman. George Rocheleau will teach a class at 1:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Children’s classes will be in session Thursdays and Saturdays with instruction by Maxine Reum. There will be both morning and afternoon classes. Mr. Rocheleau, who also teaches at the Wayne Art League and at La Grange, is a graduate of Notre Dame and had his art training at the Art Institute, Chicago. He has studied in France where he lived for several years. Through his classes Mr. Rocheleau hopes to develop individual styles within his students. A native of Winnetka, Joyce Treiman has exhibited extensively and has had 20 one-man shows. Miss Treiman received her bachelor of fine arts degree at the University of Iowa. She has been awarded four prizes at the Art Institute, received the Purchase Prize Mrs. Lane non-profit organization is to develop a higher appreciation of art through frequent exhibitions, lec- tures, President Of Monday) ‘til Midnight Corner Central Ave. & Second St. Phone: ID 2-4655 I EVANSTON GREETINGS -are brought & GIFTS to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through Small additional charge WELCOME WAGON. On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Phone Thursday, Park ID 2-0442 June 7, 1956 to for mink, beaver, nutria, Alaska seal and sizes over 20 �ra Ps 7" ALBERT LARSONS INVITE FRIENDS Who... Me? Why should washday | drudge away at chores, when for only pennies a day, | can have all my laundry able? expertly done Reli- For that matter, why should YOU? Life’s much too short for such pointless effort. from by me: pick up Take a tip your phone TO OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson of Green Bay Road are extending an invitation to all their friends to attend an open house from 2 to 6 Saturday afternoon in the Bethany Church hall. The party will celebrate the couple’s 50th wedding anniversary. Last Saturday, the official day of the anniversary, a family gettogether was held. In Highland Park for the two occasions are their son and daughter-in-law, the Bradford Larsons of Boston with their three children, Kent, Susan, and Nancy, and the senior Larsons’ daughter, Mrs. James Kent of Springfield, Mo., with her twin sons, Bradford and Calvin. and call Reliable now! J. Tucker Metcalfes Jr. Return To North Shore Mrs. J. Tucker Metcalfe Jr. (Phyllis Copp) arrived Saturday from Providence, R.I., with her two children, Pamela, aged 1, and Jennifer, 3. They rejoined Mr. Metcalfe Jr., who recently assumed a new position as assistant advertising manager for Portland Cement Co. in Chicago. Until they locate a home in the North Shore area, they will live with his mother in Winnetka. The junior Mrs. Metcalfe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Copp of Comstock Place. | Phone Today ... 2226 Green ID 2-4551 or Ent 1023 | Bay Rd., Highland - Help Park munism defeat the by buying threat of U. S. Bonds. The com- meal from of St. Mark’s Square in Venice got a free the Junior Alfred S. Alschulers of Sheridan Road pigeons when the couple visited the famed square and cathedral on a recent 5-week European tour. Home again since May 26, the Alschulers visited Italy, Switzerland, Know the France and England. Name ALLGAUER It Means the Finest in Food AMERICA'S NO. 1 BEAUTY AUTHORITY SAYS: Yes! You can be sure of the quality of food and se. vice “In 19 minutes you can burn up all the calories when you dine at an Allgauer Restaurant. Daily the A market is combed to provide the finest in food. 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 in a slice of RESTAURANTS 6666 Ridge Avenue 7200 Lincoln (at Touhy) dUniper 8-8600 BRiargate 4-6666 [E363 DIGG Sound- and Air-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800 Open Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchem Enlarged Parking Areas delicious high-protein, low-calorie | special formula WHITE BREAD” “Two slices of delicious Lite Diet Bread actually contain less calories than the average apple,” says Anita Colby. “For the new figure-following sheath fashions eat Lite Diet Bread with and between meals to quiet hunger pangs, avoid overeating.” Get Lite Diet Breaa, today! NO ADDED S‘¥?'AR, FATS OR OTHER S.“YRTENING ! Baked VOLKSWAGEN By & MG HEADQUARTERS MIDWEST CAR & BOAT CORP. Holsum Kn Bakers 1019 DAVIS ST. — DA EVANSTON 8-0330 i Thursday, June 7, 1956 �Where it can be done JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR FOR YOUR 9 A.M. to ee!) Roger Williams Open Sundays—9 1 P.M. CENTRAL SRR DEERE RRRERSRRRNAR ASSAD LABORATORY Leading Official EPR SERVICE Ae Watch claboratory Easy GARAGES CUSTOM GARAGES REMODELING LANDSCAPING 459 e Recreation Rooms eee Horenberger Deerfield West RAS) WUE Deerfield BSR RE SSS Ree SPORTING GOODS i GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP DE NEW LOCATION WALLPAPER BRAUN eee eee eee STORM WINDOWS ON DISPLAY 14 FAMOUS STORM WINDOWS Rusco — Eagle Picher, etc. KONSLER STORM WINDOW CO. 747 Central Ave. Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 Thursday, June 7, 1956 TOOL WILSON e Remodeling e Attic e Porches e Screens e Basement Rooms Rooms ¢« Storm wikelaa Cubtnek REneR VGpiners Sash Highland Park, III. Deerf. 79 For Better Lighting See MG&L 1401 22a Us ELECTRICAL Division ID 2-5620 Rae eee eee DRY GIFTS CLEANING & Contractor HALLMARK Greeting Card Larson’s Stationery 1801 St. Johns Ave. * ID 2-0567 Green New ie UP ID 2-8398 TOOL Phone DELIVERY RENTAL ID 2-1422 BU 1-6330 BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware 901 W. Belmont, Chicago FENCES x F Masterbilt For Free Estimate &* Waukegan, SANTELLO [SEE SE Re Reese! PLASTERING DE Made & Keller Illinois 6-8335 eee ReeE | PER CARPENTRY—ALL PLASTER Ce TYPES e JALOUSIE or SCREENED PORCHES VANONI Call ID 2-8771 Hitec HEATING e ROLL UP or STATIONARY AWNINGS e COMBINATION ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS e CARPENTRY WORK of ALL TYPES SWIFT BUILDERS ID 2-6466| | VE 5-1619 sneha DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Monogramming On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue BISHOP 1543 HEATING Deerfield Rd. . All Styles Belvidere In—Free SERVICE or Custom Bay Cleaners and BAR Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— Rustic — 2113 Green "Bay Road, H.P. PICK RENTAL Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills & Saws Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month eaney RATES ree king RENT Chain Link Fence Stockade CASH & CARRY Cleaning THE Gfaduate™ FOR | |e on all of TOOLS Complete ‘’To-It- Yourself” AND ; Anywhere — BRANDS SERVICE DANNER LOUIS ECT RIC SERVICES Ree SPECIAL — UNLIMITED OIL GRADUATI ION CARPENTRY Outdoors, Indoors, Highland Park | SuaneRAM Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 2631 Charm by Using Our Service Sees BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central inne eeesneee & Appliance Co. 5-2400 Hours: Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10-4 SALES AND SERVICE Phone ID 2-3804 ID 2-1100 Highwood Radio THE VE Designer FABRICS — TOO HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS St. TLL Sana eat FUEL FOR LANDSCAPING PAINTS Road ene ee Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance Add Beauty ond Deerfield 1456 Second 35 Why ID 2-1293 NURSERIES, Deerfield It is really SHOCKING to find] sO many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. in TODAY! Lewis Co. WALLPAPER Office and Nursery Estimates ert AND CHARGE NEW CARPET SHOWROOM LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. ID 2-0566 Inc. OU Established 1885 e P Porches e Dormers R.R. CASH & CARRY Roger Williams Ave. F. D. CLAVEY, 0 Melivicgs Western CLEANING— Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid ae it yourself or en use of our expert mechanics. ID 2-0172 | CARER North DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP SHOP RAVINIA the ane Brands — 499 Central SERRRERRRR ERR RRR RES HeGR Name Florsheim °¢ Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride e Little Yankee ° SHOE Deerfield 1344 1775 Famous for FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS WALTERS WEST Inc. Pigee George — OUR keEB Shoes for the Entire Family Terms NORTH Enterprises, 2272 SHOES «PATIOS LOTS Repair Craftsmen PICK-UP — DELIVER ALL RUGS WITHOUT Edens at Tower Rd. Telephone TOPPING BLACK TOPPED FREE ESTIMATES Free VISIT Service ILL. 2-2028 SAVE 20% 24 Hour Service DEERFIELD HI PARK, Jewelry Designers Inspector WE RE-LAY Everett W. Cockrell John R. Manning e DRIVEWAYS” e PARKING Watch ——RUG 739 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PPT ETT RUG CLEANING Incorporated Technicians SHERIDAN and p.m. DRAB CORD SETS REPLACED e Sf ae pep TELEPHONE Deerfield Whedicat & ID 2-4387 a.m.-1 REPAIRED Immediate CORNER HUSENETTER'S BLACK APPLIANCES CONVENIENCE— We Are Open Sundays 447 _ SUPPLY HI 2-0407 Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity Evanston 4-3034 Page 21 �TREE SPRAYING FEEDING ta, ™ | Braeside Students beret HANS Phone ID ESTIMATES BAHR 2-3421 or Deerfield Highland Park Camp of the Royal To Honor Teacher Neighbors Fourth graders of Braeside School yesterday staged a “luau,” Hawaii’s version of the good oldfashioned picnic, to honor their teacher, Miss Sue Takano, a native of the Pacific islands. Miss Takano returns in June to her home on Oahu Island a‘ter a year as an exchange teacher in Braeside. day at 8 p.m. Mrs. George Cox, oracle, will preside. A social hour will follow the business meeting and refreshments will be served. ans Barbecued frankfurters pinchhitted for the traditional roast pig at the feast held in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Gumbiner’s Sheridan Road home. The Gumbiners’ daughter, Anne, is a pupil in Miss Takano’s class, and with the help of a classmate, Fred Mar- 1848 EL ESI The Wise Old Owl Says:— % Royal Neighbors To Meet Give Farewell Feast Protect Your Valuable Trees Agains the Ever Increasing Insects and Diseases. FREE 4 of will meet at Foreign Wars hall the Is Graduated From Marquette Veter- Wednes- Highland Park Sunday at the commencement gulies, and the party. her mother, was represented 75th Anniversary exercises of Mar- organized Miss Takano was given luggage by the 30 children of her class who raided piggy banks and other financial sources to give the party. When she returns home, Miss Takano will be accompanied by Miss Margaret Ray, second grade teach- | | er at Braeside, who will spend the summer in Hawaii. pe “If you are in the know Those en bad accounts can mean dough.” Lawrence quette University in Milwaukee, with Lawrence J. Sassorossi, 735 Deerfield Road, included among the 973 candidates for graduation. North Shore Reporting and Collection Agency, Inc. " S. Genesee | IS YOUR HOME PROTECTED BY SUFFICIENT INSURANCE TO VALUE? illmess count om-us or accident strikes, to fill your doctor’s and time prescription is important, with promptness senior of you can and pre- cision and speed it directly to your door. PEASE PHARMACY ID 2-0143 495 CENTRAL in the Business |Sassorossi in any emergency When A \lege We're at your service Waukegan, Ill. DElta 6-2550 Sassorossi Marquette Col- Administration, received the degree of Bachelor of Science in business administration. He was a member of Delta Sigma Pi, international commerce fraternity; the Anchor and Chain naval group, and the Management Club. Mr. Sassorossi also belonged to the Marquette Naval ROTC unit, and was commissioned as an en(Continued on page 37) This area is over due for a cyclone. NEW In the event of a total loss, how much would you collect after the mortgage man was paid? Let much us show more you how insurance we can provide for the same of premium. ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY Department 20 Off.: ID 2-0093 Store YEARS IN for Highland BUSINESS Res. : ID 2-0037 Park EPP CONSTRUCTION CO, INC. («DESIGNERS + BUILDERS WEN e Bear Safety Lane e Bee Line Alignment e Balancing-Tire Truing e Latest Equipment 2356 Skokie Valley Road CHOICE WOODED CAR... DON’T WAIT... COME IN TODAY FOR A CHECKUP! Insurance 1896 Sheridan Road__— OLD IS IT SAFE? you amount CAR... e Trained Men e Safety Lane No. A479 SITES DARL’ AVAILABLE FOR CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES AUTO Telephone ID 2-4670 2058 First St. RECONSTRUCTION COMPANY ID lewood 2-0077 Thursday, June 7, 1956 em �SS Sargent’s Latex Rubber WALL PAINT —— tn $6.40 Gal. $5.33 Gal. FREE wl le? BRERITED tvoRY Roller & with Each FREE [Sarge aa Sleeve OW. ceived a bachelor of arts de- guages. The son of Mr. with i a gallon. a for 60 with purchase of gal. of Par or Olympic Stain: REDWOOD 1 QT. RED CEDAR PAINT BRUSH CLEANER 20’ BUILD-A-RAMA JUNE 23 | Extension $19.20 5’ Step Ladder 6’ Step Ladder and Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein, he also received a commission in the United States Naval Reserve each FOR CALIFORNIA REDWOOD ~ $1.40 qt. $3.95 gal. gree from Tulane University in New Orleans, La., where he majored in English and _ lan- ONE QUART TURPENTINE Gallon PAR Ensign Philip Rubenstein of 2345 Maple Lane recently re- SALE PAINT SPRING Tulane Grad FREE DELIVERY | $5.30 $6.36 DE-WALT DEMON. JUNE 9 and will begin active duty July 2 at Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Richards’ LEA Announce Birth The third child of Mr. and Mrs. E. Earl Richards of 160 Park Avenue was born May 30 in Highland The infant, Ed-| Park Hospital. ward Earl III, has two sisters, Ruth, 9, and 7-year-old Emily. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Richards of Columbus, Miss., and John Halipos of Providence, R.I. Now Open Daily ‘Til Midnight! newly enlarged & remodeled RUBY'S el eS (>. = |, : e n T g i B Co A FRIENDLY — ee yet PLACE TO SKOKIE SHOP THIS AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood — = hither Sees 3 Coe iY NORTHBROOK, 2-3000 ILL. / Te TIME . DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT Open Daily (Except Monday) 9 A.M. ‘til Midnight Corner Central Ave. & Second St. Phone: ID 2-4655 BEL-LANE : era LE | DRIVING ‘ “~~ Cut Your Score Here Add _ Distance to Your Drives Drive your golf score down . the fun way! Come practice, day or night! Open Daily 11 A.M. Until 1 A.M. AL FAVELLI, Instructor For Appointment Call ON 2-9775 bel-lane DRIVING RANGE 2101 Belvidere St. Route 120—Just West of Lewis Avenue WAUKEGAN Thursday, June 7, 1956 You can actually Y bubuyy a bj glamorous Pontia c 860 for Lo than yoy would pay for 43 models of the low -priced three! \ la al The Car Says GO AND THE Price Won’t Stop You! Pontiac = PETERSEN PONTIAC A 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. GENERAL MOTORS Tel. IDlewood 2-5030 Page 23 �5 Pee PRM es w4 § OR oT a PN fs yor Ree yg 7 , ae 1 eae Z . g " " ¥ te; a Ce ey wepliny ee 2 EWS Ce M ae ee ga é Bohs if , ‘ ee eh ghey) y } ade Ce Ao si Pare f % ¥ UF wh ¥ et er as By psR eh ee apa Era : et = eT pee a Pe z A : pe eS Maes i, eed AN Se ek er TE aa THURS. A RE ek S FRI. iC a ASN JUNE 7™4)| JUNE 8TH JUNE 9TH Fa ls ea a 5 ia Siedecline AT DEERFIELD SHELL SERVICE ty He ee ate, es Sua IR IE ee ee ok Oh cy as Nak a rn KeiGh 5 KisRicaTioNx OeO eee paar i ee SB eee Cees we ANGELO NARDINI FREE SUCKERS FOR WAUKEGAN RD. & LONGFELLOW & BALLOONS THE KIDDIES NAA g NSO denen oa DTN jt dead edad a) aes % eee en aint dan ale ed achehedenihned bs xd Thursday, 3 tk 2 a PI oe , , SZ y * ie a Ne ae ik a :a e t Sw 24 TO 11 OO P. M. At Nh hd LTT) ia. “ Page 6 30 A.M. SF \ TTT LN OPEN 8 GALLONS OF SHELL GASOLINE HRT rree With the Purchase of ‘ SRR See eden heir artesahaa dam lantern edn : LLL J ech rhe eh heh eden bncke hdd SS UV a. i BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN SCENE GLASS SE T AVS E June 7, 1956 �LibraryTo Open — Summer will ae FCO eget ee en be in “Mr. Beckwoon! s” folder. Last summer, 672 children registered for the reading schedule and readers gave 3,205 reports. Since 1955-56 saw a 13 per cent increase Program Highland Park children will|in the number of children regiswelcome an old friend June 18|tered with the library, staff memwhen the library’s summer bers expect an increase in enroll- "44 “Mr. Bookworm,” relaxing on an| open book, will decorate a folder gress in the enrolled of children pro- reading the. trace to designed program. Chance for program Mee reading program opens. Awards Headed by Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, the program features fall awards for children who have read and reported on seven or more books during the summer months. Gana’ ee B. ee Cook ) will which tr” ca) young ee ends ~ Enjoy Rchecking | Have You Seen SPARKLING SPRING It Yet? WATER newly enlarged & remodeled RUBY'S DELICATESSEN Bock. Pear Daily Open & Second Phone: children's room from 9 a.m. |)" the 6 p.m. to Purity A Re- TODAY Safe—Convenient Available Always Water Spring DEPOSITS SAVINGS Is Security CASE Sparkling Co Park Avenue West Highland Park NATIONAL GLENCOE _ & 1629 ID 2-4655 Its ORDER RESTAURANT St. Added—Nothing moved. (Except Monday) 9 A.M. ‘til Midnight Corner Central Ave. readers Nothing TL. ID 2-0042 ITS SWITCHCRA — thats what it is / Mrs. Boye explained that each child may read as many books as he or she wishes, but may report only on one title a day. After discussing the book, she added, the Youll gee when youhy You Buicke new Variable Prtch ie Vivited aS Dynahow/ ae INSPECT THE NEW EXECUTIVE SUITES IN CHICAGO’S MOST DISTINGUISHED BUILDING “THE OFFICE CENTER 2534-48 W. Peterson IMMEDIATE Space from Re TAKES a new word the newest transmission of them all. It’s full power go-ahead on the instant. You can get where you were just looking in a shaved second’s time — with the most modern and most thrilling surge of safety acceleration in the land today. It’s smoothness, too. Complete freedom from the “bump” and lag of gears shifting. Only with Dynaflow can you go winging away with so smooth a sweep. And only with a *56 Buick can you enjoy Dynaflow’s newest marvel. It’s something the engineers call “double regeneration.” Lets you start off like an Olympic sprinter, with the pedal pressed just an inch or less. (And driving that way, you get better gas mileage.) Ave. Sure — you'll like the graceful new beauty of the V-shaped prow and sweep-ahead look. And you'll like the extra room inside. But as you drive you'll find that this Buick responds with the new might of a big, record-powered V8 engine of 322-cubic-inch heft. It handles easy as butter to a warm knife. Tracks the curves like a plane on the beam. Makes any road seem paved with pillows. And what’s responsible for all this are more new engineering advances than Buick has ever made model year. Available sa. ft. in one So why not come in and see — and feel—the difference they make? You'll soon know why owners find it’s the best Buick yet—and the best buy yet, by far. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. There’s more big news, too, that goes with this new Buick magic. And that covers a lot, more than styling. OCCUPANCY 500 to 2500 to describe the magic at your command when you drive a 56 Buick — with If you aspire to Chicago's most distinguished business address, here is how you can enjoy luxurious business offices on the ground floor of “The Office Center” within a reasonable budget. “The Office Center’ plan offers unique advantages: * Complete Janitor Service ¢ Granite Exterior ¢ Completely Air Conditioned ¢ ¢ Acoustical Individual High Ceilings Fidelity Systems *¢ Combination Bar and Facilities Kitchen ¢ Special Indirect Lighting ¢ Private Parking in Rear ¢ New Type Daylight Sky Domes ¢- Building Completely Floodlighted ¢ Unique +27 * Draperies Buick CENTURY 6-Passenger 2-Door Riviera pag Landscaping ae 9000 = fice AIRCONDITIONING * Private Offices Built to Order : : Toilet ¢ 2 Private Facilities for Each Suite St « COOk NEW LOW PRICE :. od a For Further Information Call eepur 2522 W. Peterson Avenue 5-5800 Chicago 45, Ill. Thursday, June 7, 1956 BETTER AUTOMOBILES BUILT ARE BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 1732 FIRST STREET UICK, HIGHLAND PARK oe > "4 4 : BERKSON & SONS 4ee ee ; WHEN } Bs aie ents filters, dehumidifies Comfort in your It cools, Get 4-Season w Buick with genvine noid AIRE CONDITIONING REASONABLE RENTALS HOllycourt C0 00G,, \ ylon Furnished ¢ Special Floor Coverings OPPO * * "SEE JACKIE GLEASON Illuminated nc. aaa ID 2-4800 — �TTENTIONI, OO 2 Baccalaureate TTENTION!! HOME en Rites Set For OWNERS ; ‘ is the ee in your home se make Church Seniors Annual . that big change baccalaureate service for seniors graduating from the Varsity Group, high school or- with wall to wall carpet by ganization for Presbyterian DeSitter’s featuring all of the latest pat- you people, will be held Sun- terns and styles. Park ay at 1l a.m. at The Highland Presbyterian Laurel, . Priced Your Ms Right Carpet Linden Avenues. “Concepts for will Budget be the adult class ttter 120 Green eo the baccalaure- by A. PHB... ID; of the _ church’s school juniors and to the graduates, in . behalf . gee Miss of the church, a copy of the Bible.| Zola ee Ward (left) of Education, Evanston. The Winnetka Ninmewss ©2129 $1 BOATING PLEASURE INCREASES When Service master Cleaning and Mothmaster Mothproofing You Know Your Boat PROPERLY INSURED Whether An All-Risk It Is Policy : Life You Save Harold R. Vant Small A Be Your 735 Own SINCERE TO NEW received or <T ALL CLAWN K WHO YO Deerfield Road — DEERFIELD’S OLDEST STORE 321 of the congregation’s church partment, also will partielpate ia Large aoe the only service of worship at the church this Sunday Gy hovicescat bone eomea oa . Church Associates, Inc. the Deerfield Phone INSURANCE School classes will not meet on this date although INSURANCE care of service. Varsity : small provision for children Group will be baccalaureate the during made 155 AGENCY Gy HAVE parents Steins bf school, and Vernon H. Heins, super- officers for 1955- 56 were Marian Peterson, president; James Hafner, first vice president; Robert Wilson, second vice president; Sally Briddle, secretary; Richard Walker, treasurer. Serving as committee chairmen were Nancy Gould, family dinner; Martha Strauss, homecoming; Rich- ard Compere, Youth Sunday; Lucy CALLED AT Loevenhart, Easter sunrise service and breakfast; Cynthia Langdon, baccalaureate service. Has OUR Stein College is celebrating its 7Oth anniversary of service this year. ent Is Is Now Available. & DEPENDABLE May Joy |" % SEE OR CALL Carefully—The : She are the Joseph Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. es Drive ¥. Miss Street and Miss Stein’s YOUR Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. . : and Miss Ward is the daughter of the Ray Wards of 1656 First peciatists Bay Road, : Bachelor of Education degrees Monday from National College E. Edwin Hansbrough, superintend-| mebb ors ae ak P of Humphrey, sponsor for high present f2 i for Christian Living” title seniors. Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor, will preside and will S ° e Prospect ate address to be delivered Gordon ) Church, and IN HIGHLAND PARK Scholarsh ip Renewed Milwaukee-Downer Seminary has Sse Chines for hex’ somos year. A former Highland Park High School student, she is the daughter of the Bernard S. Chizewers of Marshman Street. To you who made the opening week of our Highland Park store so pleasant and resultful, we wish to express our deep appreciation. You came from miles around—evidence of the broad scope of Highland Park’s shopping area. You were of all ages--from teens to—well along toward “middle age.” And you found in our extensive stock, eyewear styled to fit your personality and enhance your appearance. To those of you who did not call during this store’s first week: we hope to see you soon. Our experienced, friendly dispensers are always at your service. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) glasses by PI a b 2 umoer: THERE'S ONEY rtd ONE Pee Sy, ¥ NUMBER FOR YOU TO CALL U H LE M A N N the best in sight! Since 1907 1874 Need Sheridan Road, Highland Park CHICAGO: 65 East Washington «+ 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1637 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton « Elgin * Springfield « Kankakee « Toledo PLUMBING HEATI NG ID-2-0268 2236 SKOKIE HIGHLAND BLVD. PARK Thursday, June 7, 1956 _ i �WE'RE 659 CENTRAL AVE. Phone ID 2-9400 WITH SAYING... A GIGANTIC... Thank you... and thank you again! Your wonderful acceptance of our new Highland Park store has made our first year overwhelmingly successful! And to celebrate, we've pulled out all the stops .. . offering you fantastic buys in quality home furnishings. It’s our way of saying thanks. So don’t wait... come in right now. Get in on the biggest anniversary buys you've ever seen. OPEN TONIGHT (THURS.) ‘Til 9 P.M. Special salespeople are on duty . . . special store hours give you more time to shop . . . and special purchases save you many many dollars! And, as an added bonus, you get a deluxe 12” fan Open Tomorrow (Fri.) 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. FREE with any purchase of $99 or more during this sale! @ Free delivery anywhere within 50 miles. @ Service @ Our usual convenient credit terms apply during this anniversary event. @ As little as no money and satisfaction guaranteed. SUMMER down. OSCILLATING FAN SPECIAL ¢ Famous “Eskimo” make e 3 Speeds ¢ Oscillating or stationary @ Famous $8.95 Come or more, Folding Aluminum in and receive this fine quality absolutely fan, Polished free, nationally with Blades any advertised purchase of $99 for ........ $29.95 (Limit one fan to a customer) CHAIR = Lightweight Folding “ALUMINUM CHAISE or meee! $4] G88 ings and washers. Singlepiece weatherproof SAR- AN. —.. {LEY ) \ 7 LIMIT FOUR TO A CUSTOMER Durable, roomy and mfortable. So light- saaahtl is mildew resistant. Sian trie and _ stain Heavy Duty Saran DELUXE 22” BRAZIER Adjustoble frebox:, bis 32 790 large rubber tired wheels. Thursday, June 7, 1956 Page 27 �Ve HUNDREDS OF ADDITIONAL distinctively designed for contemporary living <a + y A + tT ¥ ae + Sy BIG SWEEPING SECTIONAL Kroehler famous styling you'll nevyer tire of in your living room. Upholstered in beautiful freize. Each section has reversible inner-spring $990 cushion. Center Section $114 Val SOLID FOAM RUBBER Magnificent 2 pc. Stratford group. cushions for deep luxurious comfort. @) "a eres Reversible A $369.95 foam rubber value. TREMEND DURING Provides striking beauty as well as deep comfort for outdoor living! 72 coil seat cushion. $79.95 value. eee Fete OUR 1 REE Gleaming New Pillow Glider meet F Carpet You es $5.98 The carpeting you're plan “Sometime” can be yours no Blumberg’s will install your cd lection FREE! . . . with no u marks STRATO afterward. ““Smoothedge”’ RESTER ‘ have rss no Yes, method wrinkles or through your bumps ca aft POSTURE-RECLINER = siMMONS FAMOUS “‘SPACE SAVER” =| Take ADVANTAGE Floating comfort for better .. . lets you really relax. Coveredhealth in Bolta. flex and metallic tweed. Save over $30.00. Our usual during now. @ this convenient $6988 fabulous budget sale. || ~J + | Free delivery anywhere within 50 miles. CENTRAL TREE LAMP ieee N will apply an 657 STUNNING, MODERN ° terms Open . ° i : Opens into a full size comfortable double bed at night with Separate innerspring mattress. Beautifully styled and smartly upholstered in long wearing decorator fabrics. $99.95 Value @ been installed. tyle faa with way account ID AV 2 tree three- lighting. Brings a modern touch to your room and good light too, mace Jt. County Largest Thursday, June Obost 7, 1956 a �rsary Sal Open Tonight ADVERTISED ANNIVERSARY VALUES (Thurs.) ‘Til 9 p.m. Open Tomorrow (Fri.) 9 a.m. to9 p.m. Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 7PC. BEVERAGE SET 3 SPEED FAN $100 Ist Anniversary you get a set of 6 glasses and 2 qt. pitcher. Just right to serve drinks to your summer Cash guests. & Carry EASY Ma Oscillating or stationary, Famous “Eskimo” make. be anywhere Limit Can one used ‘MODERN KROEHLER 10-yr. 2 PC. BEDROOM $1779 Smartly styled double dresser with tilt plate mirror and full size panel bed. Beautifully designed... quality made. Roomy chest ......... $77.00 extra. aulaLBS With the purchase of $99 3 speed selector. Ds Guar to a customer. 8 PC. WAGON WHEEL BUNK BED 2 Wagon Wheel beds in solid hardwoods. finish in mellow maple plus 2 sturdy steel springs, 2 mattresses, guard nae rail and step ladder. Reg. $69.50 FAMOUS ‘‘AMERICAN B EAUTY’’ MATTRESS Nothing like fine Imported it anywhere! Belgium Covered Damask in . . . this healthful innerspring mattress is guaranteed for 10 YEARS. Crushproof border, cord handles, and fresh air vents. 3 SAVINGS Full or twin size. Serta Box Spring $1380 $6,995 $119.95 value to match. Roll it away SERTA 39’’ HOLLYWOOD BED ANNIVERSARY ALL-TO-WALL STALLATION $69.95 is the usual price! It’s an extra bed when company comes. Full length comfort. This grand buy includes firm innerspring mattress and matching box spring on legs. Attractive plastic upholstered headboard ntire Room into closet or even behind a door, $1 980 modern included. For Only MODERN TABLES $1795 “TONK” PLASTIC TOP S y TABLES. Style, quality and value for young moderns. Light finish cocktail, end or step table. . N NY BH BAS ) = ly pe IF $9880 4i | a Jumbo size double door wardrobe for ALL _ your clothing. Full width hat shelf. Tie racks, 2 lock and keys. Big 66” high. $39.95 Value. 4 So) = LT TE HIGHLAND PARK )400 CHOICE rrr Y, YOUR NOW! 5 OFFER OLE THIS SAVE $10.15 Zi per mo. Ud $4 188 Mim for And seack new will has ICE raf e Live Graciously .. . Pay Gradually e Open Tonight (Thurs.) ‘Til 9 p.m. lable Thursday, June 7, Idea 1956 Furnishings i e Open Daily 9 to 5:30. Friday 9 to9. Page 29 �€Ejnniversary @ Open Tonight (Thurs.) and Friday ‘Til 9 P.M. SAVEUP TO 50% Sal es Made to Sell for $89.95 Sie i 2 sV\A hs Vo You Save $30.00 er OWEST \ Higher F vat WHAT Phyfe Base. Lovely | burl plastic top. oy ack comfortable chairs. aK wes - handle ( $1.50 ¢ Mager gt ceca Carry SLEEPER Sturdily with removable canopy and _ all chrome pusher. Has three position back rest and adjustable foot rest. Thick padded seat and back... folds compactly UPTO §$ 7 O A easy reg. storing. $24.95, == Built for Long Page 30 TET CTE emit13.4 Full 6 year size Storkline ae Crib with solid casters. ih ih Sf lh | M ] | H CRIB MATTRESS basses $7.95 Sai : with purchase. of $99 or more. Highland OLDEST DOWN e METER PLAN 5c LARGEST, SMALL draft-proof panels. Convenient drop side. 4 position adjustable spring, easy rolling TERMS COUNTY’S ’ Life. e NO MONEY Central Ave. BOTH STORKLINE CRIB e CONVENIENT LAKE WS = TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE UP TO $150 WESTINGHOUSE — FRIGIDAIRE ernie one UNIVERSAL — PHILCO RANGES 659 ) ~ —WVST eo oS 2 , WETPROOF TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Free 12” Oscillating FAN —F SPRAYS SSSSEE_—_—_—_=— 1 ° FREE DELIVERY ah - bd : “Welsh” for 13 - —_—s STROLLER Double Door Steel Kitchen Cabinet with heavy porcelain top. Large full width cutlery drawer. 2 shelves. A $26.95 Value. ee 7 = Special! \\\\ “Performs tL A OUTSTANDING JUVENILE SALE KITCHEN CABINET BASE =r" PRICE... AN Out _—— ° Be Uae Ni WAALYY | KE Sree ae * Hand h double pedestal Duncan ¢ \\y Yea i 'e fashionable, 5 aes LAST AN l AN Bel * Famous, TE ~<a "i LAN AND MOST J-& * Park RELIABLE HOME Tam Oi FURNISHINGS Cr eee thd, aa Thursday, June 7, 1956 �Beth El Confirms 12 In Recent Rites ATTEND SUMMER SESSION NEAR HOME S Lake Forest College Sheridan Courses Road at College Avenue in: Art Philosophy Business | e North ae Suburban at Edgewood School Synagogue Beth auditorium. EI recently held its fifth annual Confirmands, pictured above, were confirmation (front row, Political Science Education English nore ‘4 ecretarial Training pines Social Science Mathematics Sociology Music Spanish Natural Science Speech service from The Highland ok Park Nursing Home Approved by the American Medical Association left) For or FOR The Highland ane IDlewood 405 THEATER SUMMER SUMMER ART CHORUS , DAD FOR LIBERTY STEMS FROM THE HOME Day Cards a0. 6. anthers Day GRANDPA’S, TOO JUNE 17 Nursing Home 2-6080 IN Catalog, Write Director of Summer Session Telephone Lake Forest 3100, Extension 58 Father’s HOUSE Park SUMMER AND THE AGED CONVALESCENT ABBOTT WORK Psychology Gifts by Fine Food — Scrupulously Clean Kitchen. Round the Clock Nursing —- Under Graduate Nurse Supervision. FOR THE ALSO Registration Begins Friday, June 15 For 6-week Session (June 18-July 28) Wonderful | Physical Education Administration Chemistry Economics Susan Braver, Susan Feinberg, Annette Ruder, Karen Jacobson, Linda Stark, Lois Brown, Judith Perlman; (back row, from left) Barbara Weiner, Marianne Shaffer, Joseph Young, Shari Friedman and Marley Trossman. ABBOTT HOUSE : Central AIRGUIDE AUTO COMPASS SELF-ILLUMINATED Ave. No Wires to Attach—Completely independent of car power system. Self-contained flash cell will last a year or more in normal use. Replacements are inexpensive and obtainable anywhere. Edge lighting makes the entire dome glow with a soft green light. | promise to love, honor and obey . . . SHEAFFERS $6.95 New SHORKEL PEN & OTA + tole Snorkel Pen and have all our clothes cleaned by SKOKIE VALLEY CLEANERS Sani Ou oe Statesman Snorkel Peo $19.75 Smart is the wife who knows the importance of keeping the family’s clothes in tip-top shape always. We guarantee the best clean- ing job possible each time. So be smart and make us your regular dry cleaners. pick-up and delivery. Dad will be delighted... . and so proud of your gift! It’s the _ world - famed clean-filling pen. Select your Father’s Day gift from our selection of Sheaffer Pens, Gift Sets and Desk Sets. Scheaffer Snorkel pens from itt $7.95 Prompt Norelco Rotary LAUNDRY eee Thursday, June 7, 1956 12. self- TRADE-INS ACCEPTED VALLEY & Office ast a Walks with $24.95 DRY CLEANERS, INC. Chandler ON Main double-header Shaver sharpening blades . . . ends blade ‘’pull’’ and chop.’’ Light and easy to handle, fits the palm. Does not vibrate; never needs oiling. No radio or TV interference. Genuine leather travel case. Sentinel Snorkel Pen, $22.50 Pencil, $7.50 KOKIE action Electric and : Awe Plant: : Hakone, 645 ee THE NORTH CENTRAL AVE. Stores in Evanston, SHORE Highland S SINCE Park, 1895 ID 2-3100 Libertyville Page 31 �| George Scholl Sie anid Mrs. fee McHugh of year-old Belen: 2349 Woodpath recently announced | Sisters, Mary the May 22 birth of their eighth | old Patricia. ._ child, James Paul. The _ five brothers: Michael, infant has 11; Harry,| He Lee, ‘ites has 13, and two. 10-year- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John McHugh of Meridian, Miss. Take it from your independent Birth Of 21st Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. George Schwalbach of Central Avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth of their 2lst grandchild May 26 in Coral Gables, Fla. Parents of the new granddaughter, Peggy, are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kloepfer Jr. (Sally Schwalbach) of Coral Gables. They also have a son, KevEe. Paternal grandparents are senior Kloepfers of Wilmette. local agent (or broker) the 4 5 Take it From Aksel Petersen 865 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, III. 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COMPANIES Bey much Resident 464 Central Avenue Agents IDlewood 2-0064 a.m. Thursday, June 7, 1956 �4g {4 ag eter _ ate _— i ats Ree Ret nt f = Mitel = a Meet WIE MCR PRY Hk fe RIS DREN Pere YP EOL BTA eet ae 5 ee tt Regular monthly meeting of Club ‘Embl Park ighlan ar mblem Cl ill be held June 20 at 8 p.m. instead | of June 13 as previously scheduled. | Mrs, Edward Lencioni, president, asks that all members make a special effort to attend this meeting as it will be the last one until fall. Plans for the annual June luncheon will be made. A meeting of the board is set for June 18 at 8 p.m. in the Elks. Hall. GEORGE Highland First Child Mr. and For Mrs. (Rosemary starring in GOBEL BEES” THE AND BIRDS “THE A Paramount Picture in VistaVision by Techni Color ee Dombecks Clarence Piacenza) Dombeck | of Logan| Street recently announced the May 19 birth of their first child, Deborah Ann, in Highland Park Hospital, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dombeck of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piacenza of Highland Park. Deborah also has a great-grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Biagi of Glenview Avenue and a great-grandfather, Fortunato Piacenza of Santi Annapelago, Italy. Third Child For Roseths The third child of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Roseth of 1412 Sheridan Road was born May 28 in Highland Park Hospital. The infant, Hal David, has one brother, Robert, 7, and a 20-month-old sister, Jill. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morse of Chicago and Mrs. Francis Roseth, also of Chicago. NOTICE OF SCHOOL SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 23rd day of June, 1956, an election will be held in and for School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall the annual tax rate for educational purposes for School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, be increased to 1.25% upon the full, fair cash value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue? approximate the that estimated is It amount extendible under the maximum rate for educational purposes now in force computed upon the last known full, fair cash It is estimated that the value is $68,128. the eet ee amount approximate proposed increased rate for e ucational purfull, poses computed upon the last known te poses computed upon the of said election, said For the purpose entire School District oe poeeine a ar the. po ing place gle election precinct, and for said election is designated as the WilRoad and mot School, located at Wilmot Deerfield, Illinois. Deerfield Road, The polls at said election will be open from 12:00 Noon to 7:00 p.m., Central Daylight Saving Time, on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 28th day of May, 1956. DAVID WHITNEY President JANE h t the : : for AU ee NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, June 23, 1956, an election will be School the District tion prec ing as follows: Wilmot shall this of purpose constitute place the polling election said a single elec- ae Scho therefor aie ee Secretary 6/7/56—12 June 7, 1956 on the new GAS Ranges! ‘ You Simply ; Dial : Heat Specified in handy cooking guide that comes with Makes All Your Pans Automatic! - Y YOu cook every food perfectly every time! Sensing element in burner watches food temperature for you. cooks faster or slower than it should, never boils over! your new Gas range with automatic Top Burner Temperature Control! your new Gas range. Your food never ‘as A a See a demonstration soon—select xd a bag ew , ae j THE NEW { be f 3 oeRe ee Visit S To Ha 0 d U et $ hie ay! : © hy [> \ be- Wilmot and Deerfield sodas Deerfield, Tlinois The polls will be opened at 12 o’clock noon and closed at 7 o’clock p.m. Central Daylight Saving Time of the same day. By order of the School Board of said School District. Dated this 28th day of May, 1956. DAVID WHITNEY Thursday, Control Control is: a Top Burner Temperature ; completely automatic feature which works like your oven heat control. SCHOOL ELECTION For Temperature In : = what it does. - 1967 20,000—1960 through 25,000—1968 and bearing interest at a rate not to exceed Four and One-fourth Per Cent (4%,%) per annum? Burner C 1n eG “Ye hh S o/Wseo $ 5,000—1957 through 1959 Top ad ance adv t . | DIETER held at the polling place hereinafter mentioned in School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following propositions: 1. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, build and equip an additional school on the Wilmot School Site? 2. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, issue $200,000 School Building Bonds for the purpose of building and equipping Wilmot the on school additional an School Site, due serially on December 1 as amounts in and in each of the years follows: t greatest S ook \ r SPECIAL OF ere’s : Automatic Sade NOTICE = ‘ > Pe oe ru ‘The Friendly People’ or see your local Gas Appliance Dealer �DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION . & ba @ Black @ M,) o* ae ee Apetci y : Parking Areas ||| “tzes.rz."heux~ | CJA Raises $46,000 At Luncheon Can Top Stone ee Drives Open Daily ID co. Make Ads Highland ‘til Midnight Ave. Central Hest ites 2-0065 1930 First St. — (Except Monday) A.M. Corner Top Soil — Fertilizers COAL For R U B Y . S DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT Refinished 9 SILJESTROM Finest newly enlarged & remodeled Concrete @ Crushed : - Old Buy The French Ice Cream Far Less At Park it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your pene: exert CROW , Too, WHEN You SEE THE UNUSUAL Tors PrP & OO Active in the Combined Jewish Appeal fund drive are (left to right) Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Sr. of Sheridan Road, Mrs. Henry A. Stine of Glencoe, formerly of Wildwood Lane, and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of Linden Avenue. North Shore Special Gifts Luncheon, the CJA At its recent group raised $46,000. 2 U. of Michigan Active ST. Highland far K OPENING JUNE 23 ‘tary of the group and Mr. Hor| witz, treasurer. Group A Louis ($33 Second Students Honorary In Kolb of Sheridan Road member of Tau Delta Phi fra- |ternity, Mr. Kolb was chairman of and David Horwitz of Marshman the rushing committee of the InStreet recently were initiated into|ter-fraternity Council. Mr. HorPhi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary | witz, who is pledged to Tau Delta, society at the University of Michi-|is a member of the university’s or- gan. Mr. Kolb was elected secre- | chestra. Wednesday is Buffet Night at Sportsman Country Club < Seeaa a Daan Another new night—has CHRYSLER WINDSOR the 1740 Page 34 First St. June 13—Buffet Dinners buffet table. For reservations call CRestwood every Wednesday 2-0272. uncheon Lunch Di inner 11:30 - 2:00 PRIVATE DINING ROOMS It’s all yours for the cost of a fully equipped “low-priced’’ small car! MOTORS, starting to North Shore suburbanites by Sportsman Country Club. Time of these Wednesday Buffet dinners will be 6:30 to 8:30 and the price just $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children. Both hot and cold dishes are included on V-8 EW 1996 CHRYSLE LAKE innovation been added to a growing list of conveniences and services offered DANCE—last INC. Saturday 1.50 Admission 30 ny a0: ID 2-2500 1.70 3.50 Tax Mid-Nite UNTIL 9:00 FOR PARTIES of each , month. June. 30 ; Dancing—Mid-Nite Buffet Buffet 9:00 P.M.—1:00 A.M. Music by Bill Tropper Thursday, June 7, 1956 �/ Presbyterians List Summer Miss Schedule Summer worship services will be held each Sunday at 10 am. at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Laurel and Avenues, begin- Prospect ning June 17, according to an announcement by Harrington G. Yost, chairman of the ship services committee church’s Session. wor- of the Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of the congregation, will preach at a majority of the summer services. Special music will be provided at each service by a soloist from the church’s quartet. A modified Sunday School program for children of all ages will also. be presented this summer. Children old enough to toddle and on up through third grade will meet at 10 a.m. in the church’s educational building. Children of fourth grade and up through eighth grade are to attend the 10 am. worship services with their parents but at 10:30 will go into the auditorium of the educational building for a special program of appropriate sound motion pictures, slide films and other features. Arrangements for are being made brough, the Caldarelli On Joins Sorority At DeKalb Miss Miss Betty Caldarelli recently was initiated into Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at Northern [Illinois State College. Her sister, Margie, a sixth grader at Oak Terrace School, attended Little Sister Weekend, May 25 through the 26th on the campus in DeKalb. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Caldarelli of Oak Avenue. Alan Morris Alan Park iors, Receives E. Morris, High one School’s recently Vacation man Letty at Sue Centenary Hackettstown, gin her She is Mrs. Murrel a fresh- Junior College, New summer the Fischer, vacation daughter J. BLACK Jersey, will be- (Screened, Stock Piled) Tuesday. of Fischer, Mr, 377 DIRT HUMUS « » MENONI & MOCOGNI, Inc. and Delta Road. ID 2-0850 2200 Skokie Blvd. Award of Highland graduating received a Northshore Garden of Memories sen- $700 scholarship from the college of engineering in Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris of 1437 Ferndale Avenue, Alan will enter Cornell next fall to study chemical engineering. His activities at HPHS include membership in the National Honor Society, participation in the student council and on the varsity baseball team. TYPEWRITERS ADDING “MACHINES SALES - RENTALS THIS - REPAIRS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable 645 CENTRAL * Green ID 2-3100 Bay Rd. & 18th Have If You A Surprise Awaits You Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 St. The speed of the modern ELECTRIC ranges! program by E. Edwin Hans- superintendent, P. O. E. Johnson, and Mrs. assistant in edu- cation, and by the superintendents of all the Church School departments. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WNMP WAIT LISTEN SUNDAYS (1590 k.c.) 9:15 (820 k.c.) 10:15 a.m. a.m. Lips that touch us Soup’s on in 65 seconds! With this new Hotpoint it's easy to serve steaming-hot soup for 4, in little more than a minute. This is typical of the speed modern electric ranges. 25% faster than 5 years ago... today-nothing cooks faster! Probably no electrical appliance made has undergone more rapid or more remarkable advances than today’s electric range. Newly designed and im- with others range. ways to transform electrical energy into high heat— swiftly, economically, and your electric range? We share the cost with qualified home owners in 1, 2 and 3family dwellings. This can cut your expense by about half. with Her own 2 featured the your kitchen an average of 10 degrees cooler (even when the oven’s on for hours). And, there just isn’t any beach cleaner way lb. selection at $3.25 : Built-in Rotisserie. With Hotpoint’s Roto-Grill you'll turn out roasts, fowl, seafood that’s § crackling-brown outside, moist and tender inside. Skewer turns automatically. HUBBARD WOODS Thursday, June e HIGHLAND 7, 1956 to cook. The new electric ranges come in a rainbow assortment of colors as well as white. They offer many ‘new idea” features like— built-in ovens, rotisseries, deep-well cookers . . . even Big Saving—We Pay Part of Your Range Installation Cost! Need new wiring to install And you get more than a money saving! The modern wiring that goes with your installation helps improve your T'V pic- ture, brightens lights, makes everything electrical work better. You can also install a 240-volt electric dryer, water heater or air conditioner quickly and cheaply. The Share-theCost Plan is available on terms of up to 2 years. See your electric appliance dealer PUBLIC @ WINNETKA of the reasons you'll like cooking electrically. It will keep box. EVANSTON degree But the speed of modern electric ranges is only one of by florence a greater cooking control. Kitchen-Fresh Candies controlled surface units. So if you plan to build, buy or remodel your home, find out how little it costs to own a really modern, automatic electric proved surface units have moved from the laboratory to the kitchen as quickly as they were proven. And engineers have found better Paren’t happy automatically of COMPANY PARK Page 35 �AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN between MILWAUKEE, WIS. and MUSKEGON, MICH. evold 240 Miles of Crowded SS MILWAUKEE Martins Wait ‘Til You Taste The Food! newly enlarged & remodeled RUBY'S Highways CLUPPER DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT Open Daily (Except Monday) 9 A.M. ‘til Midnight Corner Central Ave. Second St. Phone: ID 2-4655 The Want-Ad interesting tunities. Lions Club Scholarship Winner Birth The second child of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin of 80 Lakeside Place was born May 22 in Highland Park Hospital. The infant, Linda Kay, has a 14-month-old sister, Kathleen Antoinette. Grandparents are Mrs. John A. Bailey of the Lakeside address and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Martin of Riverdale, Ill. Linda also has three great-grandparents, Mrs. James G. Wray of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Glencoe; Mrs. N. V. Bailey of Scarsdale, N.Y., and Henry G. Martin of Chicago Heights. section is filled with facts Don’t & Announce and miss golden oppor- it! C L SPECIALISTS Permanent in Waves Hair WHILE YOU REST ENJOY THIS CRUISE koh 7 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 : Christian Science Heals : } TV 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” SERIES This for Everyone Week “PRAYER CAN SERIOUS CASES” HEAL WBKB-TV Channel 7 ° Sunday Keys Hair | eee playroom, Coloring | Cutting S and Q Ellard All Branches Of 8:45 a.m. U BEAUTY SALON > Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. scholarship award “the priceless of chairman Park Lions presents the club’s annual $500 to Miss Cynthia of Highland Langdon, member year’s graduation class at Highland Park High School. is Cynthia’s ID 2-1603 U S H E R S Green Stripe SCOTCH Schwieger, Club scholarship committee, Beauty Culture ° B. Avenue. mother, Mrs. Eleanor Langdon of of this At right 1820 Clifton Miss Langdon will enroll at the University of lowa. All its ‘big talk” favorite Royalty” is under the hood/ Ride in air-conditioned With Deliciously satisfying . . . beautifully packaged... the finest blend of 100% choice Scotch whiskies has returned in a magnificent blending achievement by ‘’The House of USHER.’’ Discover this out-of-this world scotch—yourself. Ask for Usher's at your favorite package store or tavern.* You'll taste the marvelous difference at once and love it! 5.98 fifth 3.17 tenth Distributed OAK Bottled by J. & G. Stewart, Edinburgh, Scotland 86.8 proof Ltd. by RIGHT NOW, Ford makes them all take a back seat for performance! You can chaik up Ford victories in recent performance tests to Ford’s long-time leadership in power. And Ford’s still the V-8 champ! The 225-h.p. Thunderbird Spe cial V-8 is the biggest, bossiest engine in the low-price field and that means it’s “‘built-to-order” for you. You have better take-off in traffic, the hills look lower and your Ford gets around quicker and easier with its ‘There’s excitement in Ford’s If Page 36 ever worth You’re Interested Test Drive an A-1 USED Ford Air Conditioning! whether you’re buying or the Daytona Beach performance champ! 56 Ford HIGHLAND in more MOTOR 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. priced selling. Come in and let us show you exactly why! loo ks, too, because HOLMES with reasonably Ford takes after the Thunderbird, America’s top-selling “personal” car. And, in any ’56 Ford you and your passengers are protected by Ford’s exclusive Lifeguard Design. With feature after feature and part after part built for a long, youthful life, Ford is more than greater passing reserve. TERRACE BEVERAGES ID 2-1842 *Usher’s is produced the slow, old-fashioned way . . . so naturally the supply just can’t meet the demand for this rare old Scotch. To save yourself a “wild goose chase,’’ call us. We'll tell you which stores now have a supply of Usher’s Scotch. up to 225 h.p. available comfort this summer CAR—Be CO. PARK ID Sure to See Your Ford Thursday, 2-8640 Dealer. June 7, 1956 �‘ Vanoni-Piacentini (Continued from Bay Road and bridesmaids Vanoni, was the Avram page matron were bride’s Root Has Picture: In Chicago Art Exhibit 32) of honor Miss Linda sister; Miss Dolores Ugolini of Bloom Street and Mrs. Calvin Ohlson of Niles, Ill. Miss Lilian Vanoni was junior attendant for her sister. All were attired in shrimp crystallette styled with sweetheart necklines and cap sleeves. Selfcovered buttons detailed the ballerina length skirts. Completing their costumes were matching bonnet-type hats of braid and bouquets of white gladioli. Avram Root, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Root of 788 Broadview Avenue, was among the nearly 30 students whose work was selected to be displayed in the May showing of art at the Museum of Natural History in Chicago. The picture a water color of a lion, was representative of the work done by students of the junior school of the Art Institute. Avram will be graduated from Edgewood school Monday. Lutheran Guild To Meet Roland Zagnoli of Highwood Avenue, Highwood, served as best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nello Piacentini of Western Avenue. Ushers were Frank Zenzola, Peter Mazzetta and Alex De Bartolo, all of Highwood, and Fred Greco of Deerfield. Woman’s Guild of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Deerfield, will meet at the church next Thursday at 8 p.m. to hear a talk by Capt. Richard Boone, assistant director of the juvenile department of Cook County. Mesdames Edmund Crowley, Peter Carlson, Helen Carlson, Fred Drechsel, Russell Carlson and Axel Erikson will be hostesses for the meeting. After the ceremony, a_ bridal breakfast was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saielli of Ashland Avenue, Highwood, for their nephew and his bride. The American Legion Hall in Highland Park was the setting for a dinner in the afternoon and the evening reception was held in the Highwood Community Center. Bridegroom’s Have Attendants FUN; Keep COOL; L. J. Sassorossi (Continued from page VIOSER 22) Since sign. He will shortly report for duty at San Diego, Calif. Marquette’s commencement exercises will be held in the Milwaukee Arena at 3 p.m. with the Very Rev. Edward J. O’Donnell, S. J., president of the university, as principal speaker. Baccalaureate services will be conducted in the Milwaukee Auditorium at 3 p.m. Saturday. His Excellency Samuel Cardinal Stritch of Chicago, who received an honorary degree from Marquette in 1931, will give the sermon. 1913 defeat the threat of by buying U. S. Bonds. Outstanding Secretarial School” MOOL GRADUATES BULLETIN write for write for ‘‘CG”’ FREE BULLETIN ‘‘HS’’ FREE EXECUTIVE SECRETARSPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and IAL TRAINING for HIGH 6 months) EXECUTIVE SECSCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL RETARIAL COURSES for GRADUATES-—designed to deCOLLEGE GIRLS in an adult velop highest secretarial skills and delightful atmosphere — with expert instruction and plus the personal qualities congenial college associates. essential to business success. Hours: 8:30 te 1:00. Afternoon placement, if desired FREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT FOR GRADUATES IN ANY CITY Dormitory Accommodations MOSER 57 Help munism Secretarial School —‘‘America’s SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Paul Moser, Ph.B., J.D., President EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD e CHICAGO WABASH 2-4993 or WABASH 2-7377 4 com- just 10 minutes from HIGHLAND Edens Plaza Carson’s to PARK Learn to SKATE! SUMMER ICE SKATIN June 17—Aug. 25 Basic, Intermediate and Advanced Instruction for All Ages. eet ENROLL NOW ae: Day and Evening Classes Now Forming. Free Daily Practice Sessions for All Registered Class Students. Classes conducted Bill Thomas, by America’s finest Linden at Tower Ice Time Available Day Camps, Clubs for and Private Church tS es OPEN 3 NIGHTS A WEEK MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—12 noon to 9 pm TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, 9:30 to 5:30 and Winnetka Rd. ld ca instructors: Steve Kormylo, Phil Skillings Wally Kormylo HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO 915 dL ORIGINAL -instéin Parties, Groups 3019 West Peterson Road and SONS 6-4123 LOngbeach Since 1890 1-1890 MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED SERVING Race Owned For LAKE Thursday, Track and NORTH SHORE SUBURBS Pickup Service - Golf Course and by Reservations June SERVICE Home Operated Call FOREST AIRPORT 3982 7, 1956 Former HERSHEY Charter Employees W. of Service Midway Airlines WEINSTEIN President OTHER Northwest: LAURIE WEINSTEIN Funeral Director South and LOCATIONS: 3140 W. Lawrence LOngbeach 1-1890 West: 3654 W. Ave. Roosevelt ‘ce a Rd. VA 6-2700 836 EVERETT RD. Lake Forest, Illinois Page 37 © �Candidly Speaking ete This Woman S ss ‘ AS “Dinner of Tomorrow’’ was the theme of the Parents’ Guild of Immaculate Conception School when the group held 4 S ae its annual | ‘ dinner and installation of officers May 17. Pictured “pleased as punch” with the affair are (left to right) McCaffrey, re-elected president; Mrs. Joseph Hayes, McCaffrey and Mr. Hayes, new vice president. Jerry Mrs. ... and so are about 13,000 other suburban women we know!!! It’s usually difficult to generalize about women in most respects . . . each is so different in so many ways! But when it comes to shopping, nine out of ten women follow the same sensible plan. They first study the ads in this paper with their particular needs in mind . . . then go direct to the stores that offer what they’re looking for. If you want to start them coming your way .. . if you're looking for extra profits . . . advertise, and do it regularly . . . where women will see your ad and respond to it! Advertise right here! Talking things over with a robot are (left to right) Mrs. Louis Picchietti, auditor; Mrs. Kenneth Steinmetz, secretary and Mrs. Raymond Liebler, historian. The dinner was held in the school gymnasium for the guild members. and was further enhanced by space hats About 300 attended the affair. lt Pays YOU TO ADVERTISE When You Advertise In... NORTH SHORE GROUP Highland Park News Highwood News ° ° NEWSPAPERS Deerfield Review Lake Forester You can get your advertising message into EVERY home in this area for as little as $3.40 per week!* Why, even a quarter-page costs as little as $30.60 per week!* Get all the facts today. Just call and ask for a display advertising representative. IDlewood 2-4500 *Rates Page 38 based on yearly contract Others who attended the evening program included (left to right) the Raymond Sheahens, John J. Mikos, parliamentarian, and Ben Armbruster, treasurer. Special entertainment in- cluded a skit describing how a parents’ board meeting would take place in the year 3000. The play was put on by members the Parents’ Guil d of Thursday, June 7, 1956 �ie Rr SRC On pao UC Cs ee nes p He nero rea Fete Ravinia Teacher | 626 Roger Williams HIGHLAND PARK (Ravinia Section) Open Fridays ‘Til 9 P.M. SALE SPECIAL CARPETING: Over $50,000 worth of clean, new, first quality merchandise. These are not close-outs or seconds. You will be amazed at this fine merchandise at these = low prices. Price SALE PRICE a a 160.00 100.00 wh a 90.00 49.00 T 295.00 295.00 179.00 195.00 d 595 3.95 Original Sih. Ray Naegele, principal of Ravinia (left) , and George Maaske, PTA president for the 1956-57 school year, also extended their thanks to the || teacher who leaves in June for a teaching position in Orlando,|| the was occasion The Fla. 23 May sponsored dinner faculty by the PTA when Miss Ducker was guest of honor. Ralph ae ssabi Announce Third third The Daughter Secon of Born To of child ............ ati Gee. eis, Rayow loop 2s Sie ee : Gold pil ¢ yds;--Cotto 78 2/3 96.00 hs ee ere nee cM cee aie econ . Mra a Twist 100% wool .................. Grey Rear ieaarees eaET ACES !>° x 14 6" ite aed 12’ x 36’ 100% Nylon .......................--....--. SND at s ................ Graida: Wool 100% Tree Bark 15‘x 21’ Ges “Bayon Wen 08a 12's 226" Colos and Mr. Wool Seen 12’8” x 12’2'° Hand-made 100% wool __... Ee 0 er 12'x.19/10" Twist 100% wool .................... mite ces, ; 250.00 480.00 ‘ 175.00 295.00 350.00 225.00 Hospital. Park 1 in Highland The| infant, Diane Sue, has a 3-year-old| Gas and has Donald, of ‘Canieali Harry Mrs. The infant, Joseph, a brother, 6, and a 4-year-old sister, Patricia. are and Mr. Mrs. Ti, Jacqmin and| peers eninoneercaiaers BONDS U. S. SAVINGS BUY Green Bay, Wis. of Chicago. Schrems William of One 7 Aiea Chl ‘ glass ‘ Fiber 6 Play pools -....-... 3. Wale a) ia ‘a oo ae | | ae | a a * Original SALE a Pein PRICE fe $ $14.95 chairs eeeeeee sete eee ee eeeseeees n-ne 24.95 15.95 a eee eeecneecenerteeeteeteeeetetteees 24.95 16.95 ee ae cece iene See aa celcaa 29.95 19.95 10.95 6.95 6.95 4.95 ae G42 eelralls HPs ee a Pe Ste EE a ea a dig Hie Be POTION os eos Ad a er tse ee 1s bier GUE edness Oe ea 12: Sombroling (lor Beech Bee) ek eo a Seen o: MBothen: Roks Glidet s6le oe as a ae A <Goplien Roko Glider Uae. 5001083. ia ee /S Gooahon: Rake -Glidhet OrI0 6 as a es ea 24.95 13.95 13.95 18.95 13.95 21.95 27.95 34.95 14.95 T393 9.95 13.95 8.95 16.95 18.95 22.95 es VE 11.95 17.95 7.95 12.95 EN 5 i Sl ee A Sorting Hhek hele 2 Qube - G. High buck puter 9 2 ro 35.95 Na a 15. Monk chelee ctr i CPR CMR a MINI i Re CN “a 59.00 ae i ee as ek rege eens eae ae ei uatsbaeees OU va 9.95 a : eee WASHES pede) _.............-.....---2-.2-.2--2---------- elialee oo aluminum 4 Chairs Contour Position Saran Geet Gna ahi ae ee RS ar ee ALSO—Playground FULL a | : 1 9 ° Mrs and Mrs. | Angelo Colo of Highwood and Mrs. Mr. t Grand Mr. Hospital. Grandparents sister, Nancy. Piles Park 149.00 295.00 eS 540 Green Bay Road announce the | Avenue was born June 2 in Highbirth of their second daughter June|land 49.00 40% to 50% Discount on Summer Furniture | gate Ree AR a a Cee ee Birth Child Tree Bark, 100% Raven eee ee ae 12! 0 89?" Mrs. John Sheldon, outgoing president of Ravinia School's PTA, congratulates Miss Mabel Ducker, fourth grade teacher at Ravinia, for 19 years of service to the school. 15‘9” x 10’ 12% TA ee a ee equipment Pa oot a too numerous at 40% to 50% ee i m a a a ee 4 xs to list “a SAVINGS re a i es tees i ni Cites 505 ek ae ees a 4 position outdoor lounges ............................ por epee 13.95 8.95 | 10.95 7.95: 16.95 13.95) 26.95 18.95 tae Po a a Or aS Buy Your Summer Rugs At Special Savings 4 en hae V Tay VET Set Bille Philippine Hemp Made to Any Size re epe ° ye At No 49c IT’S ALL YOURS Automatic Washer : p> All porcelain inside and out. : > Pushbutton wash and rinse temperatures. : > Two-cycle dial for regular or delicate fabrics. + Automatic Dryer ; FOR No lint, heat, or moisture can escape! Noventing! P Precision Electric Timer. Green Thursday, $3 3 a 95 7, 1956 Vinyl Asphalt Rubber eisk Tile Tile a 4 a : : Easy “Your Appliance Headquarters”’ Bay Ré<i ‘Highwood cy June Square * 7 Terms CARPET ID 2-2041 & LINOLEUM CO. A q 626 Roger Williams Ave. SHERONY HARDWARE Sid Cost ONLY > Pushbutton control—4 heats plus cool fluffing. 7 Extra VE 5-1979 age Ravinia i : Section—Highland Park ID 2-8701 Page 39° s a �|New Visiting Nurse | Wood Duck Family Miss Nellis (Continued from page For Two Townships 17) year. At SAVINGS DEPOSITS gram, recent Miss pee OL TLL) ie Speech Hold Central ET alt lal Me 1a ID 2-8550 on You'll get $4 to your for $3 Savings Day pro- cited for her James Recital, at “Snow H. Bur- which she Goose” by Wings (Continued 5389 was in the presented the Paul Gallico. GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK Awards Nellis participation Safe—Convenient rN hE the Bond. if held to matur- ity. from page 16) At Monday’s board meeting, Mrs. Arnold Pedersen was welcomed as the new member-at-large. She was elected to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Keith Austin. VOLKSWAGEN ‘* Miss Gertrude Lewis, who has served as visiting nurse of Deerfield Townships since the office originated three and a half years ago, has been obliged to submit her resignation to the board of direct- ors effective June health. 1, because of ill Engaged to replace Miss Lewis on a full-time basis has been Mrs. Donnis Ward, a registered nurse who has served in surgery at HighShe will be land Park Hospital. on duty five days a week. Serving as relief nurses on weekends and during Mrs. Ward’s days off will be Mrs. Florence Christopherson, a registered nurse who received her training in England and has been on private duty at Highland Park Hospital, and Mrs. Mary Gerstel, who has been assisting Miss Lewis. At the bi-monthly meeting of the board, Miss Lewis reported a total Park, visits in Highland of 114 during Deerfield and Highwood A April. Visiting tion film has been class of expectant meets in Highland Nurse Associa- presented at a parents which Park Hospital. (Continued from year-old Roger, page 10) became research- ists as the ducks, their habits eating procedures family. were new and to the Mrs. Winthrop felt sure she was correct that the little creatures were wood ducks and the family research proved her right. It also led to theories as to where the ducklings were born. It was thought that they may have been hatched in the area near the drainage canal about three blocks from the Winthrop home or perhaps evicted from a nest built in one of the trees being cut down on a neighbor’s property. As no egg shells were found in the windowwell the family sur- mised that the ducklings must have been led there by their mother. When found, the small birds were already displaying a growth of down which would indicate they were several days old. The Winthrops had seen the mother duck pacing back and forth in the yard but were never able to lure her back to the brood. As is the usual procedure among ducks, the male deserts the female after the incubation of the eggs is well started. What was to become of the little ducklings? Fear for the refugees increased as the temperature began to drop and the gleam in Peter’s eyes got brighter. As the second day of vigil came to a close, John Salyards of Forrest “The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and Lake offered to adopt the family of 15. He had found two ducklings of the same species two years ago, built THE AMAZING MULTI-PURPOSE VOLKSWAGEN PICK-UP _ has been held over with the arrival of the Service by Mr. to make As Mr. REVERE 16 mm Roll Film MOTORS Camera— y Ata ae upe Bs a ~ vy e Fredrick 4 ? A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ INC. Wilmette and was as- that the artificial flies. The Salyards drove away the their cat from household re- Hallmarks The p Salyards Winthrops released his prison and the turned to normal. (Continued a Z them sured thers Parts Y for feathers of the wood duck are popular for making Dark Cahill, Quill Gordon and Salmon flies. drive. new incubator them to maturity. Winthrop family ducks would not be the target of some gun-carrying sportsman nor would the birds fall prey to a craftsman who would use their fea- Sides up, it’s a pickup. Drop the hinged sides and it’s a flatbed. Install the top cover and it’s a weather tight delivery yan. Carry a ton payload with ease— at 25 miles to a gallon of gas. But, this is only part of the story. Come in soon for complete details and a demonstration an raised The X-RAY SERVICE 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD @ Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays 7606 | Revere’s answer more next from page afternoon girls gathered 15) the sopho- at Cathy Max- well’s and then took a quick spin in ‘‘Murphy’s Bus.” Enjoying an extra night out Tuesday were Steve Sidari, Beryl Baizer and Ernie Santi at Sue Braver’s, while Gail Frand and Herbie Rottenberg, Patsy Newman and Johnnie Googs lived it up at Northmoor’s opening dance. | to low-cost 16mm ON ‘movie enjoyment includes a host of weet exclusive features ——RELAXATION Complete with a f-1.9 focusing mount for only | $16450 May we help YOU arrange YOUR Summer ————_— League? STRIKE 'N’ SPARE e “300” Cocktail ¢ Stacy’s Grill e Air-Conditioned Room BOWLING LANES CR ID VE —GLENCOE— oan Skokie Thursday, June 2-3114 2-3104 5-3104 7, 1956 �‘de TtdD (Continued from page 17) dis Duffy, John Eisendrath, Marilyn Ekstrom, Carol Embich, Bruce Erickson, Kenneth Erickson. Robert Fabbri, Robert Fathauer, Robert Fell, Clara Ferrari, Robert Feuerstein, Jeffery Finkle, Madreen Fiocchi, Richard Fischel, Aaron Fleischman, William Flinn. _ Gail Frank, Ronald Franzese, John Fraulini, Patricia Freund, Marilyn Gaines, John Garrity, Michael. Gault, Robert Gentry, Robert Gershun, Barbara Gibbs. Richard Gibson, Edward Gillilan, Shayna Goldberg, Fredric Goldboss, Ann Goodman, Antonia Goodman, Lois Goodman, Lynn Goodman. Thomas Goodman, Nancy Gould, Sally ee Sharon Greenberg, Ronald Grosad. John Guentz, Charles Guyot, Craig Hafner, James Hafner, Sally Halstead, Frank Hanich, Jacquelin Hansen, Gerald Haras. Alden Harris Jr., Janet Harter, Kathryn Heidenfelder, Judy Heimerdinger, Jerold Heisler, JoAnn Henderson, Robert Hoffman, Nancy Holland, John Holloway. Peter Hugle, John Hunter, Peter Ingeman, Earl Johnson, Jack Johnson, Laurence Johnson, Arthur Jones. Donald Jones, Willard Jones Jr., Diane Kahn, Donald Kanter, Beverly Kaplan, Doris Katzman, Nancy Keare, John Kenney, Edward Kiehl. Nanci Kind, Joseph King, Ronald Kirshbaum, Carol Kloepfer, James Kraft, Jr., Josephine Ladurini, Cynthia Langdon, Mary Lange, Gerald penning. Joan Lapp, Carol Larson, Robert Leonard, Michael Leopardi, Sandra Lewis, Susan Lewis, Carol Lindberg, Burton Lipman, Andrew Livingston, Edwin Louer, Margaret Lubke. (Continued William Strubank. Thomas Tibbetts, Holly Beverly Waugh, Roger Weissman, Bette Wetzel, Russell Whitman, John Whitney, Allen Wilson, Alyce Wilson, Dorothy Wilson. Sallyan Windt, Carol Winefield, Ann 16) variegated ivy carried wore in ivy and their Fa 16) wreaths of hair and gardenias. to the Shortage of Engineers and Scientists Alan S. Calnan, a former classmate of Mr. Strecker at Brown University, was best man. Ushers were Nathan Corwith Jr. of Lin- Nancy Wolens, William Young, Dennis Zeitlin, Donald Enjoy Seven Shafer, the _ bride’s brother. oe Zebbesson, enko. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the 4:30 p.m. ceremony. Upon their return from a wedding trip to New York and Bermuda, the young couple will be at home in Evanston. Fun-Packed Hours! Between now and July 1, Fansteel will select twelve young Third Annual RIVERVIEW RAMBLE United Charities Benefit sponsored by Women’s 5 p.m. to midnight, Tuesday, Tickets at TICKET SALE—$3.00 AN EVENING OF FUN FOR Hubert Kelley, Deerfield Road, ALL per person AGES LAKE Ticket Chairman Deerfield 119-W YOU PERSON Park on Night of Benefit—$4.00 Buy Your Tickets in Advance: DEERFIELD Mrs. 1001 PER FOREST Mrs. Ross Siragusa, Jr., Ticket Chairman North Ahwahnee Road — Lake Forest 2767 Mrs. Ross Hoy, Ticket Co-Chairman 599 North Burton Street — Lake Forest 3889 Surprise Shop Lake Forest College Tom Jeffrey - Tom Roller Dave Umbach Barat College Beatrice Fitzgerald - Jarlath McCartlin Gretchen Miller Lake Forest Academy Mrs. Dorothy Solberg Lake Forest High School Dianne Elliott - Lynn Templeton HIGHLAND PARK 218 Edward H. Oppenheimer, Ticket Chairman Laurel Avenue — IDlewood 2-5651 Leeds Jewelers Fell Company LAKE BLUFF Mrs. John LaFrandre, Ticket Chairman 730 Mayflower Road - Lake Forest 2630 White’s Variety Store CAN QUALIFY IF: 1. You are a citizen of the United States; 2. You are a high school graduate; 3. Your 4. You are of good prime military obligations have been fulfilled; character and personal habits; 5. You 6. You have had 2 years of mathematics; one year of live within commuting distance of North Chicago; chemistry and/or physics in high school; 240 Mrs. Technicians. The course will consist of on-the-job training, plus two to three years at Lake Forest College, with tuition and books paid by Fansteel. 19 ADMITTANCE TO ALL PARK’S 40 RIDES AND SHOWS Bring box supper for PICNIC SHOW at 5 p.m. Guest Celebrities, Comedy Bands Clowns, Scotch Pipers ADVANCE for training as Engineering search, engineering and sales. Auxiliary June men Liberal salaries will be paid during the training period, with permanent career positions later in re- UNLIMITED Tilden. Richard Tressler, JoAnn Turchi, Richard Ugolini, Barbara Verkerk, Richard Walker, Susan Walker. Nancy Walz, Sandra Walz, Joyce Ward, Lela Ward. ! page Teton Valley at Jackson Hole, Wyo. ‘ Phillip Struve, David Stupple, Roberta Stupple, Charles Swan, Susan Terrill, Martin Terry, Beth Tewksbury, Susan Thomas, They Johnathan from Judy, a freshman at Highland Park High School, will leave next week for Crystal Spring Ranch in the Winslow, full skirts. den Avenue, William L. Powell of Wilmette, Valentine Heckler IV of Glencoe, Lt. Robert Hyatt and Kraft Family ‘ Roberta Magnani, Barbara March, Della Margelli, James Marovitz, Marilyn Mathews, Joann Matthiesen, Stanley Mayer, Lawrence McChesney, Frank McComber Jr. Carol Meehan, Jean Meinhard, Jacqueline Meyer, Joanne Meyerhoff, John Michela, Lenore Mickow, Delores Molinari, M. Montgomery, Terence Moore, George Moran. Shirley Morelli, Alan Morris, Mildred Morris, Mary Morrison, Robert Nachman, Patsy Newman, James Niemeyer, John Nixon, Katherine Parker, Jeffrey Perkins. ames Persson, Paula Petersen, Kathryn Peterson, Marian Peterson, Gordon Pett, Donna Picchietti, Silvio Pollachioli, Bruce Pontone, Judith Pope, David Poppe. Robert Porter, Janice Poverello, William Powell, David Price, Michael Radner, Judith Rady, Sydney Reid, Keith Reinhard. Gail Reuben, Susan Rich, Ann Richards, Thomas Ricker, Emmons Riddle, Alexander Rivi, Conrad Rizzolo, Lance Robinson, George Rogan, Carolyn Ronchetto. ; William Rose, Joanne Rotter, Sheila Rowe, Mary Russell, Richard Schroeder, Sandra Salo, Ernest Santi, Dorothy Schaffner, Ann Schonthal, Anna Schoonover. Bettina Schwimmer, Sands Seaman, Michael Seiler, William Sernesi, Melodee Sieel, Raymond Siensa, Carol Sikorski, Robin Sceley, Judith Smith. Charles Soldano, Gabrielle Spertus, Sharon Spriggs, Edward Stackler Jr., Theodore Steck, Judy Steinberg, Martha Strauss, (Continued from page of Mrs. William H. Riddle of Marion Avenue, assisted by Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim of Lyman Court. Mrs. Nathan Corwith of Kimballwood Lane and Mrs. Gordon Parks of Glencoe Avenue. A board meeting has been called for 12:30 p.m. 7. You are less than 27 years old. Our present employees who can meet these requirements. will be given prime consideration. Only 12 applicants will be chosen. Call or write for appointment Benjamin B. Wallis, and personal Director interview to: of Personnel FANSTEEL Give your desk a ST gearms>, Bonnet Metallurgical Corporation (—of desk North Chicago, accessories) Illinois DExter 6-4900 Give your desk new beauty and at the same time increase your efficiency and reduce fatigue with a selection of matching accessories from this partial list. estate luxury and old world DESK PEN PAD CORRESPONDENCE SET LETTER TRAY AND MEMO New TRAY PICTURE FRAME SHEARS BOOK SMOKING Napoleon Room ENDS BLOTTER EQUIPMENT PAPER CALENDAR WEIGHT WEATHER INDEX INDICATOR WORK Luxurious : : Private Swimming Pool for Waterbugs? charm, featuring as before the beautiful Terrace Room FOLDER OPENER (advertisement) Serving continental cuisine in a setting of country plus the... The New Scenic an Pergola Cocktails and Dinner Open Tuesday thru Sunday Weekdays from 5 P.M. + Sunday from 1 P.M. L STAPLER DISTRIBUTOR PENCIL TAPE DISPENSER SHARPENER Wide selections in beautifully tooled leathers or plastics, polished metals. Give your desk the ‘‘executive look” your clients will admire. Kr i On the Cary Road Cary, Ill. . Phone Mercury 9-2271 =, Please make reservations @ Rt. 14 or 62 from Chicago & North West Suburbs @ Rt, 22 from North Shore Suburbs @ Rt. 31 from Elgin & Fox River Valley e Rt. 31 from McHenry & Chain of Lakes e Rt. 14 from Woodstock & Southern Wisconsin 645 Central Ave. ID 2-3100 Thursday, June 7, 1956 Are you maintaining a private swimming pool for waterbugs in your base- ment, utility room or kitchen? With all the rain and damp weather we've had this Spring these nuisances are really ‘‘living it up.’’ But you can get rid of them easily if you call Household Pest Control. In fact the HPC plan will put an end to moths, ants roaches, spiders and other insects that want to make your house their home. None of them can live through an HPC treatment. And it’s so inexpensive, too—just $15.00 per year for two com plete treatments for a 6-room house . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control—Phone 7 DAYS A WEEK Winnetka 6-617 Page 41 �Pe rye Tr oF Wise r UE ae Rae eae ety Merk DORA IRS ad SPECIAL Dr. Meyer turned from tended. Caladium For Ridge Rd., W. Highland Park third where he conference You Health of in on NEW Been who We will be open Saturday Central Ave. & Second St. Phone: ID 2-4655 Park ee ee a a a a 104 ee Scranton 6 or a eo Ogee eg ege Now for FUND 10 Regular Bluff start June weeks private or class—also coaching at high school, REGISTER BERLITZ 25 first Grandparents are Mrs. Percy H. Prior Sr. of 1801 Beverly Place and | Mrs. R. W. Ropiequet Louis, of East St. Ill. For Szabodys Park named Hospital. Paul III. SCHOOL and Mrs. Sheridan 1 in Highland The infant fittings MOW OF LANGUAGES 518 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 CHILD — A 4-5062 PHOTO Any Age BEAUTIFUL OFFER — 8x10 qerneneed = Haset PORTRAIT quality 2 DOZ. WALLET SIZE... for only $6.95 All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call GARY COOKE Also Groups Stone and 1-0485 Candid Weddings th . . Call Today for Free Estimate NORTH ID 2-3700 Since SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, Inc. My F sh i COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community or re- surfacing an old driveway, call Northern Illinois Blacktop . . the driveway specialists. All our work is done promptly. AND Funeral Now’s the time to have your driveway PUL We carry a wide variety of bath and shower fittings — enabling you to find just what you want for your home. <a e Macadam Designed to ease kitchen tasks. A wipe with a damp cloth keeps American-Standard non-tarnishing Chromard fittings sparkling. ate lavatory 1865 e 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. <4 Fi 7 fittings ets ah models and sizes. And the M Nu-Re-Nu Ainesican-Standatd feature adds years to the life of the fitting. PETERSON Plumbing & Heating Co. 595 Roger Williams—Ravinia New Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ID 2-5561 Thursday, is Mr. and Mrs. South Bend, Replace worn-out NOW! e Blacktop 1539 Deerfield Road Highland Park their DW Ce Per Cee eT Rteths children’s groups and _ individual college and graduate level. SPECIAL UNiversity 4-5061; For a new driveway of HEADQUARTERS FOR LOngbeach paved. 1387 TERM DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS e Crushed birth Road was born June Courses SUMMER St., Evanston ogee 30 The first child of Mr. Paul Szabody of 2119 a Register INTENSIVE Greenhouses Evanston: May daughter. Born in Highland Park Hospital, the infant, Suzanne, has three brothers, John, 9, Charles, 6, and 3-year-old Thomas. GERMAN ITALIAN al Se KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 the Grandparents are Alex Barkowski of Ind. | Chicago: and Harrison Birth Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet of 1807 Beverly Pl. have announced Lake = ll Ridge Road Ropiequets Announce Firm of i We Operate Our Own CARE Featured speakers will be Mrs. Julian W. Steinmetz of Wilmette, author of articles published in the Chicago Tribune’s Sunday magazine and novelist Elsie Reis Ziegler of Barrington. First Child FRENCH SPANISH CEMETERY GENERAL Scheduled for the Hedge Run home of Mrs. Alexander Exiner, the meeting is the third in a series of eight semi-monthly gatherings. a — and Open to anyone interested in short story writing, further details are available from Mrs. Edward Richards of Wilmette, Mrs. W. S. Christopher of Glencoe, Mrs. Burleigh B. Gardner of Winnetka and Mrs. Ellsworth Dent of Evanston. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Estate story i CHARTER tele- HARLAN & HARLAN COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL becoming may short Mrs. Lake will be handling properties in the Lake Bluff i PARK in club and Lake Forest area. 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 be be ?| ID 2-0027 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee this Bluff. a Ave., Highland of is pleased to announce the addition to our staff of Mrs. George B. Lake, 412 Center Ave., (LB 2346) Lake NMutuaL coat co. Vine interested of article writing techniques will highlight next Thursday’s meeting of the Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop. HARLAN & HARLAN mornings only from: 8:00 am - 12 noon 499 Discussion St. Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, president, ID 2-3403, or Mrs. Joseph Peddle, publicity chairman, ID 2-4264., Corner Real home 14387 phone Mrs. Florence Schmidt, membership chairman, ID 2-2531; RUBY'S The are members DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT Open Daily (Except Monday) 9 A.M. *til Midnight HOURS... Lloyd, The Service Mothers will give their monthly party for patients in Great Lakes Hospital next Monday afternoon. On the agenda for this summer is the annual picnic for club members and guests August 8 at Sunset Park. Mothers, grandmothers or sisters of servicemen or of veterans our SATURDAY Ruben will meet at the the last business meeting until fall. newly enlarged & remodeled ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Club afternoon Johns Avenue. Hostess will Mrs. William Harrison. It will There Yet? IMPORTANT Mothers Wednesday of the Rome. He also participated in a seminar of psychosomatic medicine at the University of Vienna where he received a post graduate degree in 1928. Dr. Steinberg, whose office is at 1893 Sheridan Road, was accompanied by his wife. Have for Service at- Flowers ID 2-1187 Union re- the BEST We still have plenty of plants for your garden $2.50 ea. the Europe Writers. Will Study Short. Story Technique Schedule Meeting recently International in Plants Steinberg Of Campus Service Mothers Dr. Steinberg Attends Conferences In Europe Greenhouse 1911 RP ee June 7, 1956 �2 HILL-BEHAN STORES OPEN SUNDAY |to'te|snncronners HEY! WE’RE LOADED with SEE OUR HUGE[DISPLAYS: HOT DAYS AHEAD! COOL OFF COME EN COsH GLIDE in a BASEMENT PLAY, ROOM SETTEE WITH CANOPY Reg. 50 szso 74 | aig° smooth, relaxes ° restful you ey motion while you sit back in comfortable form-fitting seats, Beau- tifully constructed. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE \ PICNIC TABLES Giant are f 6-Footers that bolt - constructed turd . 2x4 aad taut icone, con pletely assembled! Other Picnic Tables to 44.50 OF KNOTTY SPRUCE PANEL A beautiful, smooth, creamy wood with fine tight knots and a lovely soft grain. Brought to you at a specially low price for economical, yet handsome panelling. Get started Room now! behind the Basement on your Put the project. Room cool after a hot day! Basement Fun whole family You'll find and a restful Our Finest 8 ft. long FIR 2x4 . Ss ir rworo aaa” | FURRING Skips | | ADIRONDACK ! 4x7_ Sheets 7.14 WELDTEX PANELS 4x8 Sheets 8.20 P 1x2 i My ve a ag .....cccsceccvess 8.90 AnOx5-16'" Sheets 3C 12*'x12"" and 16''xt6" CEILING TILE White Face, /p"" thick... 1] ad: t 4 P The fine, old stand-by, made i in our own mill from Redwood, the “outdoor wood"! Comfortable, very i oF Ran ag sturdy Be te : eaee ont gunoenesgie| PARKING | Pea Running 7-ft. Dia fe Weshente 5 & 37° ) Sturdily constructed from polished” woods, heavy colorful canvas. Back to fit your back. of wood, — Now only . Tables 42-in. Steel 12.50 42-in. Redwood 19.95 ® EVERYTHING FROM REDWOOD LOUNGES TO GYMS! . «in Outdoor Furniture designed for your Summer comfort! Look over our selection before you buy. Gay, colorful, restful—just right FREE sath 134° DELIVERY SCREEN STOCK Ix2 G 4. eee e as... Son ‘ Green, Red, Yellow,.White] Use for nailing up Panels ” ; Corrennye =e ot low Umbrella, FREE ' only and UMBRELLA TABLES YACHT CHAIR We have a fine selection of Umbrella Tables, in Redwood and steel with colorful canvas umbrellas. As for hot eres living. Pt.... SCREEN MOULD 3° 3 Styles Running Ft. | Complete Assortment of Screen. Materials in stock! FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING 2900 Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-8801 OPEN Highland Open DAILY Park Yard OTHER YARDS AT 5601 E. ELSTON, CHICAGO; 6452 HIGGINS, CHICAGO; 9501 SO. PARK, CHICAGO; N. AURORA, ARLINGTON HTS. & ONTARIOVILLE. Daily including Saturdays, 8-6 Thursday, June 7, 1956 Page 43 �i | rds , ammar School rack Meet — Alan M. Weil | ; Results of the annual announced. Club The Grammar School of Highland Park events were Track Meet High held at spon- School the high have school athletic field with seven schools participating. _ Tabulated below are the first place winners. Grade School 6th 7th 8th 6th 7th 8th 6th 7th 8th 6th 7th 8th 6th 7th 8th 6th 7th 8th 6th 7th 7th 8th Bannockburn Edgewood —Oak Terrace Winner OT D ‘sr E E Time or Distance 31’6” St, 43’11” 63” TS" 9’0” Stanley Ricker Palandri* Steinskal Robinson Juul Sweeney Price Emmert** Picker Ulrich Kanes Goodman* Day Juul Picker* Hoffmann Engelman OT Stanley* \E Key Napier Boucher Kanes to Schools ou”. 4’8” 5’0” 13/1144” 14’6” 163" 11.0 412 11.0 29.1 52.0 65.7 12.8 12.8 12.8 11.5 lass Day, today; June graduation nencement exercises on , June 11 at 8 p.m. _ The eighth grade class ved Hammer, officers n, president; Barbara Patterson, Peter Silence, sec- retary, and Diane Oestreich, treasurer. Second semester officers are nes Gleason, president; Maxwell 0, vice president; Meta Nelsecretary, and Peter Silence, asurer, oys Stamp Organized any boys Club sted in stamp etesch reports. eetings are who the Club are in- Bruce supervi- sion of Richard N. Becker, 747 Chestnut Street and are held on onday nights, 7:30 to 9, at the eld Presbyterian Church. m now on until fall, meetings l not be held on schedule, so for further information, boys are asked / call Mr. Becker at Deerfield ‘ing Club Members Saturday ch week on Saturday morning a oup of people walks for a two yur stroll in this vicinity, occa- sionally going as far afield as Deer or Long Lake. few enquirers have asked for unday walk and it is now deled that a group will commence ulks each Sunday morning, meetg in Winnetka OTT) Deerfield e information at 10:15. who may 50 Koss, Gold Arrow on Gold Arrow on Bear 2—Bobby row Den on Johnston, Bear Gold Ar- Schumacher, Wolf badge; Bob Riemer, Lion badge. Den 9—Tom Glasser, Wolf badge; Jamie Kerr, Gold Arrow on Wolf badge; Paul Wade, Wolf badge; Bob Blount, Bear Badge. Den 10— Bobby Plotker, Lion badge; Ken Keiser, Bear badge. Patterson, Gold and Silver Arrow on Bear Badge. Peter Varick—Bob Cat. the many he has hours spent of time and in doing such a effort fine job as leader of this group of boys. The new Cubmaster, Bob Varick will take over his new duties next Anyone would like phone Mrs. A. W. Hagen at Deerfield 907-W. and education Allen chairman at the high Danner, business District Joiners Council Carpenters of America (Cook, and Walter E. Dur- L. Weeks, member of the board of education of the high school; E. M. Claude, chief of Trades and Industrial Education of the State Department’s vocational education program, Springfield; Verne Cor- ley, secretary of the Lake County Contractors Association, and Charles Thompson, Chicago District Apprentice Coordinator for Cook, Lake and DuPage Counties. Members of the _ apprentice school staff include Frank Anderson, Franklin Hendee, Joseph Kral, Louis Ugolini and Allen Root. Recreation Center June Highland Park keeping with four 9 precedents Boys Basketball Classes To Be Held At High School has been accepting $1 donations from parents of junors and seniors who will attend the dance. Members of the special commit- also tee for this annual affair include the Robert Koretzes, the Albert Kurtzons, Paul Leeds, the Michael Tighes all of Highland Park and Jack Vieregg, Dave Rudolph, Ann Tighe and Bob Wilson, from the student body. Tuition is $12.50 for the eightweek course and the fee includes towel service. Classes will begin June 18 and continue to August 10 in the new exhibition gym. There is no prerequisite for the class. (previously spent in Chicago) but still keep the whole group together in the Highland Park area, the Sunday committee feels. They written up nationally Guests erly both “need” achieved Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Varney of 1126 Linden Avenue were Sunday guests of Mrs. Varney’s aunt, Mrs. Emma Hilshoff in Chicago. Other guests included Mrs. William Carolan and Miss Beatrice Carolan, These after-prom affairs have been successful because they fill the of of Deerfield. Evanston, form- for much extra late have and of by are Bruce Ford, and the _ secretary. who the think team, was the repre- sented by Bob Isley; Deerfield Savings & Loan, who always know a good thing when they see it, back up the Dodgers, and was repre- sented by J. H. Wolf. And lastly, the Tractomotive Corporation, who think the Cubs are going to go places, was represented by Carl Jaeger, their personnel manager. The were previously called named out to gentlemen the center of the diamond amid much applause. The boys certainly know “what side their bread is buttered on.” After that the teams with their managers and coaches were introduced and they lined up along the baselines of the infield after their names were called. When the major leaguers were positioned, the minor leaguers were introduced with their managers and they took to the field alongside the major leaguers. M. F. Rupp, manager of the village, was introduced and spoke a few words, telling the boys that both he and the village trustees wished them a most successful season and to be sure and have a lot of fun. Mr. Rupp then threw out the Dodgers and catcher proceeded 6 or 7 strikes it should Last Tues.—Dodgers Wed.—Cubs, 6 ness Pere -Vankess Sat.—Orioles vs. Sun.—Dodgers, Cubs, 17; years, the which the Production, Orioles Recreation ten committee, in to just to show Phil Rizzo, pitcher for the Dodgers, A group from the Dan Belloc Orchestra will play for dancing and listening. Girls will bring box suppers and the Student Activities committee will provide beverages. The party cost will be underwrit- the faith Emmett, Pilot how party will be for all students who attend the Prom at Highland Park High School. by destiny Sox, was represented president, George throw Center will set the scene for a party immediately following the Junior Prom on Saturday, June 9. In have the first ball to Bill Bodle, Party To Follow Jr. Prom who for fall. at Highland Park High School this summer for sixth, seventh or eighth grade boys. Registration will be held in the foyer of the high school June 15 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. up the Cardinals, was represented by Mr. O’Connell. The Lion’s Club, its training set in the past New Cubmaster Saturday’s Pack meeting was the last one under the guidance of Cubmaster Ed Bax. Cubs and parents alike are grateful to Ed for sented by Jack Anderson; Kleinschmidt Laboratories, who back apprentice badge. 3—Tom Basketball classes will be offered There are 52 weeks in a year and arove record the sponsors. The Amvets, who sponsor the Yankees, were repre- the White bahn, state department of vocational education and former supervisor of apprentice training at Highland Park. badge. Den my collecting, under old The 1956 Deerfield Little League season was officially opened last Sunday with a colorful ceremony in Jewett Park. The program began with the introduction of the people who are largely responsible for the program’s existence, namely Program Participants Among those participating in the program during the evening were Harold Carpenter, supervisor of Springfield, Den 11—Bob Carlson, Silver Arrow on Wolf badge; Acey Van Horn, Gold Arrow on Wolf badge; Jim- The Deerfield Boys Stamp omes 1—Jeff Deerfield. Lake and DuPage Counties); A. E. Wolters, principal of the high school; Walter J. Bartiz, supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Wolf badge; John Siffert, Silver Arrow on Wolf badge; Bobby Mon- for one semester each. First ster officers were Scott Herr- president; Den of cago and Awards presented to Cubs of Pack 50 at their last meeting Saturday were as follows: and rini of Highland Park and John McGarvie and Willie F. Ried, both school; List of Awards Presented to Pack dance 8, at 8 p.m.; Among the 16 graduates were Milo Koch and Ferdinando Ladu- Special Addresses Addresses were given by Francis **tied 1 Friday, auditorium. representative and apprentice coordinator for Lake County; Theodore Kinney, president of the Chi- D—Deerfield EP—Elm Place IC—Immaculate Conception Wilmot School important dates efore the close of this year are to the Awards Day Assembly and By W. A. Couch prentices were held last Thursday evening at Highland Park High School in the student of vocational W—Wilmot Wilmot School Dates Listed For Closing WERE GRADUATED AT HIGH SCHOOL Graduation exercises for the Lake County carpenter ap- HPHS Staff Writer ‘sored by the “H” ‘a hours been have renown. Deerfield Lions Install New Officers Monday Eve The Deerfield Lions Club held a dinner meeting Monday evening at which the new officers were installed. be done. Week Results vs. Cardinals— vs. Orioles, 6 (Rained out) (Called-dark- vs. White Sox (Rained Cardinals (Cancelled) 5; White Sox 4. Yankees, 0. Games This out) Week to ways accept any contri- make, the This Little is may de- of the one League Organiza- tion attempts to maintain its financial balance. The Little League rules specifically state that no admission charge shall be made to any Little League game, but voluntary contributions are permissable. We thank everyone for their generous support and hope that they will continue to do so throughout the season. The pleasant part of supporting a program like this and in this manner, is that you can go to any of the games played during the week in Jewett Park and see the fun the boys have playing their scheduled games just as they do in the big league cir- cuits. Your contributions help the boys continue to have that fun. All parents of Little Leaguers and friends please take note and jot down on your calendar that Saturday, July 21 is a date to save for the annual Deerfield Boys Baseball benefit dance. From now on you will be hearing a lot about the dance. and Get plan your friends to go. Tickets together will be $3 a couple. Minor League Activies Lou Maiorano, V. P. of the Minor League, says that he is still in need of umpires to fill out the Monday and Friday umpiring teams. Anyone interested please call Lou at his home, Deerfield 900. Charley Lager, who is the head statistician, also needs some help in keeping score at the games. The following boys have been assigned to teams and this brings the total minor leaguers in uniform now to 127. As soon as we can, we will find out what percent increase this represents over last year. We are growing. Condera, Steve Cubs: Scott Bodony. Orioles: Tom Elias. Lance Dodgers: Dick Nychay, Walter pitched Batters Tom LaBuda-White Sox 3 Jim Murtfeldt-Orioles ..3 Steve Stolle-Orioles ....4 Phil Rizzo-Dodgers 2 Marty Haugh-Cubs Harry Staats-Yankees .... Jim Ramsay-Orioles _ .... Jim Weinert-Cubs Bob Zartler-Cubs Bill Reeb-White Sox ....2 sire and that the spectators Sticken. Zarich. Shipley. Word has just been received from Jewett Park that John Larson of the minor league Cardinals Cardinals Orioles White Sox Yankees AB stands bution FLASH! League Standings (as of June 3) Leading eral young ladies will pass through the White Sox: Tony Cardinals: Randy Sat.—Yankees at Orioles Sun.—Cubs at Dodgers White Sox at Cardinals Tues.—White Sox at Cubs Wed.—Yankees at Cardinals Thurs.—Orioles at Dodgers Major or send whatever you wish to Deerfield Boys Baseball in care of Mr. Ben La Buda. At some time during each game, an announcement is made that sev- Ohman, RH HR RBI Pct. .66 ORF OOF RON ‘ ecooooceorooe ce ON ni RNY ‘ f n CORR : RBNNNRER ae CUWR fe : On Saturday, May 26, the Little and Pony Leagues joined forces and made a door to door canvass to solicit funds for the ailing treas- ury. At the same time, the League officers and managers called on the merchants of the village and asked for a pledge of whatever they would be able to make. The results of this canvass have been most gratifying, and to date we have received over $925. Everyone connected with the Deerfield Boys Baseball program take this opportunity to say many, many thanks. If anyone was not home when the boys called and you feel “slighted,” you can mail a check the first no hit game of the season. He led his team to a rousing 25 to 16 win over the Yankees. This game was the opening game of the minor league and in spite of the chilly weather, it was fairly well attended. Team Cardinals Yankees PUBLIC HEARING TONIGHT ON RE-ZONING ISSUE The Deerfield Plan Commission will meet this evening at 8 o’clock in the village offices to hear the petition of Mrs. Anthony Mercurio and her brother, Liborio Mirabella; Harry and Eugene Hart; A. C. Ullmann and Duraclean Co. to have property on the west side of South Waukegan Road re-zoned to ness or light manufacturing. Returns Frank to Ft. busi- Lincoln Spannraft, chief warrant officer, USA, has returned to Lincoln, North Dakota, after a Ft. 10- day his stay with his family at home at 735 Chestnut Street. Five days were spent at a training course at Ft. Sheridan. . Th �a Returns ONccr tt BML be br he hr br bon hn hon bon han han an hs hn hn hn hn tan hn on an on An bon ton tn te Mrs. E. D. Beebe Is Chairman Of Arizona Accent Luncheon Lutheran Women’s Guild Hear Juvenile Director To The Lutheran Women’s Guild will meet Thursday, June 14 at the Zion Lutheran Church. The guest speaker will be Captain Richard Boone, assistant director of the Juvenile Department of Cook County. Hostesses for the) evening will be the Mesdames Edmund Crowley, Peter Carlson, Ellen Carlson, Russell Carlson, Fred Drechsel and Erikson. The W. D. Burnettes Attend Class Reunions Wells D. Burnette of Sherry Lane attended his 19th annual reunion at the University of Chicago on Saturday, June 2. This year a campus picnic at 6 o’clock attracted many alumni and their: families. Mrs. Burnette, with Mark, age 8, and Linnea, age 3, accompanied Mr. Burnette. The 46th Annual In- Sing was held that evening at 8:45 o’clock. On Wednesday, yesterday. Mrs. Burnette attended the 19th reunion of her class of Grant Hospital of Chicago at a luncheon held at the Swedish Club in Chicago. Here From St. Louis Mrs. Josephine Pearson and son, Paul, of 615 Waukegan Road went to Godfrey, Ill., this past weekend to attend commencement exercises at Monticello Junior College where Miss Catherine Pearson was graduated. From there they went to St. Louis, Mo., to get Mrs. Pearson’s mother, Mrs. Paul Compton, who returned to Deerfield with them. Mrs. Compton will remain here with Paul while Mrs. Pearson and Cathy are taking an extended trip in the East. Buy New Wheaton, Mr. Home In Illinois and Mrs. Thomas Carol Langdon and daughter, Miss Helene of Hazel Avenue and Miss Cudahy. The Langdons re- cently purchased their new home in Wheaton. Mrs. Langdon is the former Pat Lane of Hazel Avenue. The McCarthys Irl H. Marshall Visit At Home parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Road. En route to Deerfield from their New York home; the McCarthys were overnight guests of the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek and Mrs. Vanderbeek in Charleston, West Virginia. The Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek is a former minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Thursday, June 7, 1956 Mrs. two Edson E. children, Foster Patty and Jann, are leaving Deerfield where they have been residents since 1947 and moving to St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. Foster, manager of the Advertising and Sales Promotion Department of the Chase Bag Company and formerly associated with the Illinois Bell Telephone Company in their Public Relations Department, has purchased a franchise for a nationally known service facility handling carpet cleaning and mothproofing in the Tampa-St. Petersburg area and the West Coast of Florida as well. Prior to living on Crabtree Lane. the Fosters designed and’ built the house on the corner of Woodland Drive and Wilmot Road, and before that were one of the early residents of the Riverwoods area, west of Portwine Road. Return From Fla., on Monday after a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Jacobs’ brotherin-law and sister, Lt. and Mrs. Carl F. Couve (Barbara Scott). Lt. Couve is stationed at Panama City. Club To June 11 Meet The Bethlehem Fireside Club will have a barbecue supper at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, June 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, 646 Homewood Avenue, Highland Park. ner speaker at the Chicago Area Conference of Religious Liberals. His subject was ‘“‘The Liberal: Tomorrow’s Citizen in Today’s World.” The meeting was held in Abraham Centre in Chicago. Mr. Burnette, vice president of Roosevelt University, Chicago, was elected vice chairman of the North Shore Unitarian Church in April. Live In Casper, Mr. and formerly of Wyoming Mrs. Ralph Gibson, Deerfield, report that they “are enjoying to the full their life in the West.” They reside in Casper, Wyo., and, are profuse in their praise of the high altitude and definite lack of humidity. Their theme song is “Come West, Old Folks, Mrs. Come Gibson is West.” a sister of John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield Road. in Vienna Mrs. Jean Pettis West, who is in the employ of the U. S. government at headquarters in Heidelberg, Germany, spent the past week in Vienna. She plans to go to Paris in August and to Italy in September, on sight-seeing trips. Three Couples Celebrate 35th Wedding Anniversaries and Mrs. A. G. Klemp, 35 years ago Mr. Mr. all married this month, held their wedding anniversary celebration at a dinner evening party for 12 on at the Deerpath Saturday Inn, Lake Forest. Guest Mrs. Stella Foster of Des Moines, Ia., is a house guest at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Willard I,. Langhus of 953 Clay Street. Sat- O., weeks’ visit with her Mrs. E.’ Sugden of 924 Deerfield Road. On Friday evening, Mrs. Sugden and her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield Road, and Mrs. Staley were dinner guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden of 634 Westgate Road. Will Pour Lawrence Mrs. woods At Tea For Hall Benefit Maurice Road Graves will of pour River- at the tea the women’s board of Lawrence Hall is giving on June 12 at 4833 N. Francisco Avenue, Chicago, for the This-N-That Thrift Shop located at 670 Rush Street. Lawrence Hall is one of three child care agencies of the Episcopal church benefitting from the sale of rummage at the This-N-That Thrift Shop. Mrs. J. A. Munroe Presents Piano Pupils In Recital Brown, Marnie Kies, Keith Osterman, Susie Mitchell, Jean Powell, Ellen Wright, Betty Lou Broms, Bobbie Broms, and Dana Jensen were the pupils from Deerfield who played in the two recitals Mrs. Jeannette A. Munroe of Highland Park had for her piano students at the Kipling School in Deerfield last Sunday afternoon. Susie Mitchell and Keith Osterman were awarded pins for playing in the National Piano Playing Audition. Surprise Farewell Party Given For Fred Rays Mr. and Mrs. 960 Chestnut a farewell Frank Street party McGovern were hosts for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ray of 1001 Forest nue on Friday evening. The are moving to New York. Neighbors who attended AveRays the farewell party were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rohan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D’Orsie, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Noll and Liautaud. Mr. and Mrs. Michael —_—_— Dinner Party Faculty and personnel and the board of education, husbands and wives, of the Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 had a dinner party last Thursday evening at Hank’s Restaurant on Skokie HighWay. DEERFIELD LEGION BASEBALL By Keith Reinhard Friday, June 8, Deerfield’s Legion team will play its first game of the 1956 season. Coach Earl Klemp has not yet received the team schedule but a full roster has been made and those players returning this year include: Dick Zenko, Bill Abrahamson, Tom Roemer, Jack Vieregg, Warren Dick, Herrmann, Denny Drake, Dave Paul Gardner and Keith Reinhard. The new faces will be: Dick Wyatt, Pat Barker, Ted Liautaud, Don Inman, Al Carlson, Ry Brown, and Ray McCraran. Due to a shakeup in the league, Deerfield will play primarily with different teams, and although the Deerfield’s rougher, is league chances of producing a first place ball club are very good. Rotary Club Installation House on Charles at On Sunday, June 3, Wells D. Burnette of Sherry Lane was din- left in Akron, after a two of Dinner Speaker At Religious Liberals Conference Staley for her home Victoria Mrs. Lyle Jacobs and two children flew back from Port St. Joe, Plant Fragrant Garden For The Blind Ohio Frank sister, Florida Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke, and Mrs. Glenn Bowman and The Rev. Robert McCarthy, Mrs. McCarthy and son, Robert Jr., of Wanakena, New York, are visiting her te te tn tn in te in in in bn and their Vacation of Wheaton had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meyer Meyer Mr. and Fireside Monday, terfraternity en urday The E. E. Fosters Are Moving To Florida Mrs. Edwin DeWitt Beebe of 435 Kingston Terrace is general chairman of “Arizona Accent” which is the theme for the Chicago Woman’s Ideal Club’s annual summer luncheon and card party to be held at South Shore Country Club on Thursday, June 14. Mrs. Frank M. Fulton is founder president and Mrs. P. L. McGehee is the newly elected president of the club. A complete wardrobe designed by Americans and made from pima and supima cotton grown in Arizona will be shown. Janet Cooper, a high school senior from Casa Grande, who was chosen Queen of Cotton from Arizona, will be the guest of honor and will model a white ball gown. Axel Acti vilies to Mrs. Plans And |e Roy F. Clavey, right, Deerfield nurseryman, supervises planting of ‘The Fragrant Garden for the Blind,’’ a unique 1% acre garden adjoining Chicago’s new Lighthouse for the Blind building. Approximately 600 trees and shrubs have been especially selected for the fragrant garden to emphasize smell, touch and sound. Mr. Clavey is co-chairman of the ‘Plant IIlinois’’ committee of the Illinois State Nurserymen’s Association which is donating plant materials for the project. (Bert Shepard photo) . Drainage Ditch (Continued The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club will hold its installation of officers and annual ladies’ night dinner on Thursday evening, June 28, at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Road. page Rev. P. V. Berggren 3) and want the ditch easements declared invalid. They state that it will be difficult to sell their lots of 120 ft. depth, beginning in the middle of the ditch, if the 30 ft. easements show on the deeds. Lots in reality will be only 90 feet in depth. This Brookside subdivision was approved by M. F. Rupp and John Hooper, and the village board in November of 1955. The tract was purchased in May of 1955 by this company and the easements, which had been on file since 1909 in the town clerk’s office, were recorded in July of 1955, in Waukegan. It is rumored that the Chicago Title and Trust Co. is back of this suit of the LaSalle National Bank and Mr. Langworthy. The old drainage district laws merely required the filing of easements with the town clerk and no one sought information from the town clerk when this subdivision was purchased. After the drainage commissioners have filed their attorney’s brief, the LaSalle National Bank will be given 10 days to file its request for a declaratory judgment to rule that the easements are null and void. Judge Minard County Court had drainage district Hulse ruled was of that entitled the the to the easements because they were granted by property owners in 1909. New drainage laws enacted by the state in 1955 placed jurisdiction of drainage districts in the hands of county courts. Earl Cardinal, William Gerke and Edward Horenberger are the drainage ditch commissioners. Reports are that the dredging of the ditch is progressing. Action is being taken against a group of residents north of the Deeerfield bridge who are continuing to dump raw sewage in the drainage ditch. When A. G. Bradt was president, he was told that if the village failed to clean up the sewage mess that the whole board could be put in Dinner from jail. This statement to the Bradt board is reported to have been made by a membeer of the state sanitary district. The present board has been informed of this illegal sewage dumping, it is presumed, as M. F. Rupp, village manager, has been told of the violations. Going To Minnesota For Church Conclave The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pas- Church, will tor of Zion Lutheran leave on Monday for Moorhead, Minn., as a delegateof the 97th annual synod of the Augustana Lutheran group which will be held in that city June 11 to 17. More than 550 delegates from 35 states and five provinces in Canada will meet at the Concordia College gym-auditorium to act upon reports from church boards and commissions and to chart the course of the church for the coming year. The closing and climatic service of the synod will take place Sunday afternoon at which time 52 young men, all graduates of Augustana Theological Seminary in Rock Island, will be ordained in the ministry. One of these is to be Paul Swedberg, who served as the interne pastor for Zion Lutheran Church while the church was in the process of moving from Highwood to Deerfield. Fire Department 7 Calls Receives In Month of May The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen answered seven calls during the month of May. On May 3, the inhalator squad was called to Lindemann Pharmacy for Mrs. Carl Mau; May 12, Sigler Plumbing Co.’s tool shed on Universal Construction’s Woodland Manor subdivision burned; May 19, inhalator call for Mrs. Barbara Caples at Illinois Bell Telephone office; May 22, grass fire at Cumnor Court and east ditch; May 25, inhalator call at 650 Elm Street for Hugo Hakanson; May 26, inhalator call for Mrs. Hilmer Johnson of 1350 Somerset Avenue; and May Rhoda Hazel 29, rescue Tanner Avenue truck for of Wilmette at in Deerfield. Miss 1160 Fosters Sell Home To Carl Eisen Jr. Family The Edson Fosters have sold their home at 1571 Crabtree Lane to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eisen Jr. and their two small children who are moving here from Montclair, New Jersey about June 15. Mr. Eisen is associated with the Mundete Cork Corporation as a sales manager for the Midwestern area. Page 45 . �Does DEERFIELD te GIRL SCOUT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 1 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, June 10 _ Children’s Day _. 9 and 12 noon. Morning Worship. All four choirs will sing at both services. Baptism of children. Nursery and kindergarten departments. 0 to 11 a.m. and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. MONDAY, June 11 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, June 12 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, June 13 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 - THURSDAY, : June 7 9:30 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51 and Girl Scout ‘Troop 40. 7:30 p.m. Explorer Scout Troop 53. SUNDAY, June 10 CHILDREN’S DAY 9:30 a.m. Junior and Intermediate classes in the Sanctuary. 9:30 a.m. Other classes meet in their regular rooms. 10 a.m. Nursery, beginners and primary classes in the Sanctuary. No Adult 9:30 a.m. service. (Sunbeam ‘Nursery class meets in church education building.) N _ 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. eereases: “The Hope of the World,” by Rev. . M. Wykle. MONDAY, June 11 6:30 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Fireside Couples Club to meet for picnic at home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, 646 Homewood Avenue, HighTan ark. WEDNESDAY, June 13 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student THURSDAY, June 7 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. _ SUNDAY, June 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. further information call Deerfield 1784. ST. GREGORY’S i PISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction _ with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: First Friday of 91S am. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7:15 each a.m. month, and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvyets Hall, Second Floor, Deerfield 708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Risen, and (classes ‘a.m. Morning Worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer 7 p.m. Evening Service. for : time. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys 8-14. TUESDAY 7 p.m. Church Visitation. WEDNESDAY meeting and Bible 7:30 p.m. Prayer Study. THURSDAY ; 7:30 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. _ FRIDAY 3:30 p.m. JIM SATURDAY 9 a.m. Chums, Club, girls children will children Page 46 be made during this For for the service) care REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield Reception 1861. Held At The annual reception for new members received into Bethlehem Church during the year was held on Sunday, June 3. The 55 new members were honored and introduced into the fellowship of the church. There was an informal program presented by old and new members and light refreshments were served. The committee for this reception included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shepard and they were assisted by Circles 2, 3, 4, and 5 of the Bethlem Women’s Guild. The following persons were received into the fellowship of Bethlehem Church on Sunday, May 27: Mrs. Nadine Baracani, Mr. and Mrs. David Brandt, Gerald Clampitt, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schramm, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strub Jr. and Mr. J. Robert Welsh. Jayceettes (Continued from page 5) George Koskey, Marshall LeSuer, James McCarthy, George Neumayer, Howard Petersen, Edward Peterson, Carl Running, Marwood Rupp, Edmond Sager, Herbert Schifter and Raymond Smith. The first business meeting of this newly formed organization will be held Tuesday, June 12 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Le Sueur, 1012 Rosemary Terrace. A nominating committee will be appointed, by-laws will be discussed and a permanent meeting date selected. All wives of Jaycee members are urged to attend. Obituaries Mrs. 8-10. John W. ter, of Mont., for final services Girl Scout Troop 6 Eleven of the 18 members of Girl Scout troop 6 received first class badges at a court of awards at Wilmot School. Highlight of the program was presentation of a play, “A Shirt for the King.” A flag ceremony was also held. The following girls are now first class scouts: Janis Darling, Ade- line and burial. Mrs. White was born June 3, 1875, in Pennsylvania. She had been living with a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knox of Elm Road, near Half Day, Fosdick, Nancy Fredrickson, Suzy Gillen, Susan _ Johnston, Penny Kenniston, Carole Praet, Valerie Sedgwick, Judy Siffert, Tari Weisert and Doris Zahnle. Badges were also awarded to the following girls, who are working on their first class award: Lucy Rogers, Sandra Vines, Sandra Sandberg, Diane Graw, Jennifer Molin and Sharon Krase. The troop, composed of seventh grade girls, stretched bandages Wednesday at the Highland Park Hospital as a service project. They also enjoyed a two-day overnight at Sakajawea Lodge in Bannockburn recently, entertaining their fathers for lunch Saturday noon. Mrs. William Johnston is leader of the troop, assisted by Mrs. William Gillen. Brownie Troop 90 A solemn yet happy occasion was marked by Brownie Troop 90 at the Kipling School Friday evening, when a fly-up ceremony marked their entrance into intermediate Scouthood. Mrs. Oben K. Holt, leader, was unable to attend the ceremony because of illness and her enforced absence, under doctor’s orders, was the only flaw in an otherwise perfect occasion. Mrs. Lewis Stryker, troop organization chairman, was in charge and welcomed a large audience composed of members of the Brownies’ families. Mrs. Howard L. Nielsen, former leader of the troop, assisted with the pinning of the girls and Mrs. Paul G. Weichelt, assistant, and Mrs. Ernest E. King, west neighborhood chairman, gave them their ties and wings. Diane King and Midge Wolff, intermediate scouts of Troop 46, presented the Brownies by name to Mrs. Stryker to be pinned. A flag ceremony was in charge of Marnie Kies, Mary Leverick and Nancy Freifeld. Entertaining songs were led by Susan Dexter, Nancy Freifeld, Mary Leverick, Carole Holt and Christine Anderson. Refreshments and a social hour followed. Girl Scout Troop 46 The following members of Girl Scout troop 46 have earned their second class badge: Betty Lou Broms, Vivian Clair, Carol Finney, Ann Fisher, Sharon Haenisch, Dolores Hatcher, Laurie Hollmann, Dana Jensen, Diana King, Luana Baxter, Jamie Amerman, Joanne Kubalek, Donna Meyer, Melody Moore, Carol Payne, Paula Sprock, Carol Unger, Diane Williams, Midge Wolff and Karen Blow. My Troov badges were awarded to Laurie Hollmann, Midge Wolff, Carol Finney, Dana Jensen, Ann Fisher and Diana King. Visit White Mrs. Emma White, 81, widow of John Wesley White, passed away May 31. Funeral arrangements were made by Lauterburg and Oehler and she was taken to Hun- SUNDAY, June 10 : 11 a.m. Annual Baccalaureate Service for seniors graduating from the Varsity Group, ‘thigh school organization for Presbyterian young people. Speaker—A. Gordon Humhrey, Ph.B. JD, adult sponsor of the group. Provision UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Cari E. Wennerstrom, Minister On Sunday, June 10, the North Shore Unitarian Fellowship sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Nathan Scott, Professor of Religion and Art for the Federated Theological Faculties at the University of Chicago. The services are held, Starting at 11 a.m., in the church at 369 Temple Avenue in Highland Park. This will be the last service held at the church until after Labor Day, although irregular meetings are planned for the summer. In September, the North Shore Unitarian Fellowship will resume services every Sunday. On Sunday, June 17, a short service is planned, to be followed by a picnic. This will be at the Rolling Hill Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Paine. The farm is located just off route 53 about two miles west of the junction of routes 53 and 83. 2-7. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister small ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul VY. Berggren, Pastor Telephone ‘eerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SUNDAY, June 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Guest minister, the Rev. Joshua Oden, pastor emeritus of Irving Park Lutheran Church. 6:30 p.m. Luther League. WEDNESDAY, June 13 8 p.m. Board of Trustees at church. THURSDAY, June 14 8 p.m. Women’s Guild at church. Guest speaker, Capt. Richard Boone, assistant director of Juvenile Dept. of Cook County. Hostesses: Mesdames Edmund _ Crowley, Peter Carlson, Ellen Carlson, Russell Carlson, Fred Drechsel and Axel Erikson. Bethlehem Church For New Members CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pup#s up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. _ For NEWS By Mrs. Fred Wright in Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Forest Avenue spent Sunday with Mrs. William Rothe in Milwaukee. and formerly on Forest Avenue in Deerfield. She is survived by one son, Otis White; six daughters, Blanche Schultz, Leda Sturdevant, Marcella Mink, Elizabeth Lacey and Beulah grandchildren. Knox, McNeely; Delvia and 11 At a recent meeting of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Women’s Auxiliary, new officers were elected. Left to right are Mrs. John Aldridge, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Blair, president; and the Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Church. Those Triangular Parkways Need Care And Trimming The small triangular park at the intersection of Woodland Drive and Stratford Road, has been growing wild with dandelions. Mrs. S. J. Fosdick of 1246 Woodland Drive, a member of the Garden Club of Deerfield, was seen this past week with her lawn mower, busily at work in a civic project of beautifying that triangle, cutting the grass to eliminate the dandelions. M. F. Rupp, village manager reports that the village employees have been so busy lately that they haven’t had time to care for these triangular areas. Another, located at Journal Place, Hazel Avenue and Waukegan Road, will be cut as soon aS men are available, Mr. Rupp stated. Work On New Gas Pipe Line Soon To Reach Waukegan Rd. Work is progressing on the installation of an 8-inch gas main into Deerfield to replace the old worn out 4inch pipeline. It is being laid on the south side of Deerfield Road, coming in from Highland Park. When it reaches Rosemary Terrace, the pipeline will cross to the north side of Deerfield Road and continue to the main intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Roads. From here it will extend 75 feet north and an equal distance south on Waukegan Road. Sales Tax Refund (Continued from page 3) of March was $1,462.68. Highland Park’s share was over $10,000 for the same month. Money received to date, to be applied to the building of the new village hall, is listed as follows: August, 1955 September October November December January, 1956 February Total to date DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop Skip 52 Jensen, Scribe On the weekend of May 19-20, Troop 52 participated in the District Camporee at Deer Grove Park. We all met at the church at 8:30 on Saturday morning, loaded equipment and got out around 9:30 a.m. First we set up our camp site and ate lunch. We had to get firewood. In the afternoon they had planned for us an advancement program for all tenderfeet and second class Scouts. When We came back from “class” we set about getting dinner. After dinner we had a _ joint campfire with Troops 51, 52 and 153. Taps blew at 10 p.m. Sunday morning we got up at 6 and had breakfast, cleaned up camp, took down tents and broke camp. We got home about 11 from one of the best overnights we had had in a long time. On May 22 at our regular troop meeting we had our last Court of Honor at Wilmot School. There were many awards given out and four boys were admitted to the troop. A second class award went to Bob Finney. Bob Hollmann and Bob Sandy received first class awards. Star rank awards went to Craig Jones and_ Ronnie Mentzer. Last, but not least, we were very proud to award two Eagle, badges to Dick Zartler and Jack Ploehn. Douglas Kindschy, dis- trict Scout executive, and Donald Rabiki, representing at Eagle Scouts in the North Shore Area, were there. A regular court of judgement was held with an impressive ceremony. Troop 52 is very proud. Troop 51 On Thursday night, June 14, Troop 51, will hold its last Court of Honor of the current scouting year. Trumball Woods in Glencoe will be the outdoor site, each Scout and his family bringing their picnic supper to eat around the camp fire. Several awards including Life and Star Scout will be received by All-Deerfield Picnic Family Committee Meets Plans are being made for the second annual All-Deerfield Family Day picnic to be held late in the summer. A committee meeting was called last night by J. Howard Wolf, chairman, at the Legion Hall. those Scouts who have worked hard during the winter and spring. In the event of rain, the Court of Honor will be held in the basement of the Bethleham Church. “Lud” Adams, the new District Scout Commissioner will be hand to witness the Court Honor. Thursday, June 7, 1956 on of _— ‘ �All daughters, sons and wives are most cordially invited to visit our store to view our wide selection of appropriate gift ideas for FATHERS DAY SUNDAY JUNE 17 Our shelves ideas which are bulging with lovely gift we feel are just what you have in mind for your Father's Day gift. ALL GIFTS ARE WRAPPED FREE Stetson Straw Hats ............ $5 to $10 Raw Silk Sport Coats .............. 5 Heavy Terry Cloth Robes .............. $15 Dacron and Wool Slacks ......... .. $18.95 Imported Batiste Pajamas ........... $5.95 Dacron and Cotton Slacks ......... . $10.00 Duo Initial Handkerchiefs ............... 34 - allan Sik Sit 2 oe: 54 $79 Silk and Cotton Sport Shirts $7.95 to $10.95 Dacron and Wool Suits .............. $54 Walking Shorts ........... $3.95 to $10.95 Arrow Short Sleeve Shirts ........... $3.95 Cabana Set—Terry Shirt, Plaid Trunks . $8.95 Knit Shirts—all styles from ......... $3.95 For Your Convenience Our Men's Department Is Open Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday Evenings from 7 to 9. Thursday, June 7, 1956 �Na Late feature Sat. nite at 10:00 Alfred ID 2-0605 8 FRIDAY ANY- Kiddie Matinee Sat., June at 2:00 P.M. Only. and Lewis “Tarzan A CIRCUS” Vista Vision $85 Color. this and M Staging “Kismet” opens the Music of Highland Park’s seventh Monday, it will feature y $158.00 PAYMENT PLAN HERB from the Theaters Holiday Cinerama ° Oklahoma And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. ee i hi i hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi ha hi hi ha hi he a AND GO” Admissions eat the Opening THEATRE : Gore aa ew eee Chicagoland's of SUMMER TENTHOUS Open “STRANGE BEDFELLOWS” All ¢ Broadway Cast MARRIAN WALTERS ¢ MOULTRIE PATTEN * MARY a 8:30 Curtain Tues. thru Sat., 7:45 Sun. Tickets $2.50 tax incl. $3.00 Sat. Reservations Marshall Field & Co. Or Phone IDlewood 2-1160 OUR 9TH SMASH SEASON! | EVANSTON | “It @ LAST COMMAND” SUNDAY Glenn Ford—Donna % “RANSOM” & MONDAY “THE June 8 & 9 Reed June KETTLES IN THE 10 & 11 OZARKS” & Richard Widmark in “BACKLASH” TUESDAY OUR 7th ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM—Everyone admitted FREE—-FREE Balloons to the Kids—also “MASSACRE WEDNESDAY Chubby Jackson 12 TnioCapnicho PRIZES & Espanol RIVER” with Guy Madison & “FLATOP” & THURSDAY—"BUCKNITES” Many Ann and Shinley June 13 & 14 Park Chanlie and Fisk Ridge Empire room PALMER Military Veteran MONDAY-FRIDAY, HOUSE Most Continuous Modern Friday, 2 to 4. Academy — Yale Conditioned 8 thru — ONE Thursday, WEEK Open 1:40 Theatre June With 4 Robert — novel by Sloan Wilson at Mark alone SCHEDULE well the scheduled time . .. runs 2 hrs. and 38 minutes. Weekdays—"’Man in the Gray Flannel (Saturday Mat- Sunday—’*’Man in the Gray Flannel Suit’’ begins at 2:00 - 4:48 - 7:36 and 10:24 Beginning June 15—‘‘HELEN OF TROY” Beginning June 22—"JUBAL” Beginning June 29—"’ALEXANDER THE GREAT” Beginning July 6—’’THE SEARCHERS” 48 Bank of Suit’’ in the Gray Flannel Suit’’ begins at 7:00 and 9:48 Saturday—"’Man in the Gray Flannel Suit’ begins at inee 2 to 4:48) Evening 7:00 and 9:48 Page Van on Instructor ID 2-3238 to appear as Adelaide. N. Building Broadway! for people who usually Cy Me etm Ot LTT . are you Roll? (BUT QUIETLY) WITH may DRAMA THE Ces ¢ COMEDY « PANTOMINE EDDIE BAKERS TRIO Food Served 11-AUG. 24 « NO COVER SHeldrake 3-4892 OPEN 9-2 EVERY EVENING Auto Radio (after 5 p.m.) fee 24 BROADWAY HIT MUSICAL Next to Villa Moderne's "BIG BOTTLE’ Drive-In & Parisian SIDE WALK CAFE CHOICE SEATS at box-office 10 a.ms 10 p.m. All seats reserved. Reservations. at Marshall Field and Company, 3rd floor. Phones: Chicago Direct Wire BRiargate 4-7447 Vernon 5-093! IDiewild 2-546) Eves. $3.30-2.20, Sat. Eve. $3.75-2.40 GOOD SEATS by mail order P.O. Box 297, Highland Park, Ill. Give date desired. Enc. stamped, selfaddressed envelope. Cast Moser Vooren sale Highland COACH — ‘Man Ave., - Margot fol- Park Factory Authorized Service Delco - Motorola - Philco Bendix - Sylvania AUTHORIZED SALES of 1956 Motorola Car Radios Custom Pavan — Busch Tickets Starring Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones, Fredric March Marisa thru Broadway Monique “Man in the Gray Flannel Suit’ based on the best-selling 11 be LOCATION by Graduate 9 a.m.-4 p.m., JUNE KISMET at 7:00 Doors open at 1:40. 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Air June June POLICY to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinees Sunday St. Johns to Eddie hes just returned from a highly successful European tour CALL 1155 24, and Modern Jazz Boys 7 - 12, Transportation Provided Swimming, Ball Games, Educational Trips, Handicraft Cook-outs, June then Come and Flip His Orchestra Coll “FRITZ” RA 6°7722 Rain” Navy the @ tired of cornball, MC's ? CAPT. ALLEN BACHRACH THEATRE run SUPERVISED PLAY GROUP North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —- Lake Forest 2106 Daily 6:40 York on screen “THE DAY THE WORLD ENDED” & “THE PHANTOM FROM 10,000 LEAGUES” Open through e deafened by Rock and CCL ULM iti -t- code girlie shows? Tony Lovelle in Warnercolor Doris Day, Frank Sinatra, Gig Young, Dorothy Malone the Vooren, Te Patachou Queen of Parisian Cabarets Came from Outer Space” SUN., MON., TUES., June 10-12 “Young at Heart” in Van in the Argo Color by Technicolor Robert Ryan, Mala Powers, Anthony Quinn 2nd feature “Miracle adapt- lowed by ‘Guys and Dolls,” returning for a second consecutive year by public demand. Helen Gallagher, star of Broadway’s ‘“Pajama Game,” has left her New 6344 Coming: June Monique NEW 7-8-9 “City Beneath the Sea” Open 7 P.M. Weekdays and 6:30 P.M. Sundays. Starts at Dusk. Children Under 12 —-FREE— When With Parents FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7 Sterling Hayden FRI., SAT. June Double Feature particularly Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! 50—25 WAUKEGAN THU., set French singer who appeared on Broadway in “Almanac,” as Lalume. Other featured players are John Taliaferro as The Caliph, Jim Demarest as the Wazir, Florence Mae Spack as Princess Zubbediya, Barbara Steele as Princess Samaris, Neal Thorpe as Jawan and David Crane as Omar. Music, under the able direction of Leo Kopp, is adapted from Alexander Borodin with adaptation and lyrics by Robert Wright and George Forrest, and book by Charles Lederer and Luther Davis. “Kismet” will run nightly at 8:30 FOSKETT Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 men)| Air OPENING FRIDAY, JUNE 8, thru SUNDAY, JUNE 17 HIGHWOOD THEATRE Coming: ROGERS Announces CHOICE TICKETS FOR & Sox Bad Seed * Cubs Summer “unit” able to in-the-round productions, Director David Tihmar said today. This technique is similar to movie production and allows one scene to fade into another with no time lapse. It has not been used at Music Theater for several years. The lavish musical will star Robert Busch as Hajj, Margot Moser as Marsinah (which she played in the national company), and $1500.00 aa Co “TOUCH When Theater ason ee 28-Diamond CARTOONS & a ° Unusual yrvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvWVW@*" Saturday matinee only— Special Children Show at 2:00 in ge 5Ne SPE¥ ae Boe WEEK recommend seeing the beginning. “THREE RING In $185 Mystery Feature times: Friday 6 - 8 - 10 Saturday 4:15, 6:10, 8:05, and 10 Sunday 2:20, 4:50, 7:15, 9:45 Mon. thru Thurs., 7:00 and 9:30 9 Ngee Soe Music Theater's ‘Kismet’ Features ............ 14 with English Sub-titles We SEEN !IT!! gold PP SOR rhe ee Other Sets to “DIABOLIQUE” Color by Technicolor Martin FULL A French Shirley MacLaine, John Forsyth, Edmund Gwenn HAVE NEVER THING LIKE set in yel. or wht. 5-0605 through THURSDAY June 8 through June ONE tre VY4-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold ............ Set, Hitchcock at his best. “The Trouble With Harry” YOU VErnon SA ee oe VVVVVVVvVVVY June i VV Fri., Mee Rr, EVV Week—Starting Te snes RT Ieee AN Uae VV One \y-ct. THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-2400 Tne 34-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold ............ $275 Highland Park Tel. ID 2-0630 Across from the Bank—35 Years Al, Ml Ml Mn Al, A, Mn, An Ml Ml, Mn, Alin, Ml, Ml, dln, Mn, An, dln, dln, Mle dln, Dial ? |. H. NEMEROFF Deck et he wee GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK eT 5 Same Fre ALCYON aes Vea BERN High School Red All Day—9 Cross DAY Physical Swimming to 4:30—Mon. Models and Installations FOR MOST CARS CAMP $39.95 Director Instructor to Fri.—June 18 to Aug. ... & up 10 Boys—6 to 14 Years Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction—Cookouts—Educational Trips Baseball —- Football —- Track — Basketball — Sox and Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-3851 Rear Seat Speaker Kits ........ $9.95 —WE 20th INSTALL— Century T.V. & Radio Park in Rear for Service (Entry thru alley at AGP lot) 1858 Ist St. Thursday, ID 2-8120 June 7, 1956 �Youill find it in the CALL DFLD. 2123 POP REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only LAKE ..... $1 50 ON 5¢ each additional word containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. | Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester A WOODED JOHN Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. FAMILY CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE rTVvVvV Vv FTVvVvvVv Vv VV | — ¢ > WANT AD SERVICE| > Call any of these numbers § and ask for a Want Ad 4 > Taker. ¢ >» Deerfield 2123 > [IDlewood 2-4500 y Lake Forest 2300 2 H. { D. Deerpath THIS five room, 1% bath, brick ranch, is made to order for the couple desiring country living with all conveniences. Nestled on an acre in park like surroundings of trees, shrubs and flowers. You will appreciate the spacious rooms, efficient kitchen, basement, finished breezeway, 2 car attached garage, and other features for easy and gracious living such as dishwasher, disposal, cornice lighting, gas heat, built in bar, ample closets, etc. Reasonably priced at $43,500 including carpeting throughout. Owner, Lake Forest 2893 or any broker. CHARMING older brick home in _ excellent condition, located on choice 21% 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 by owner, $39,000. Telephone Lake Bluff 166. OPEN SUNDAY 3-5 1370 EVERETT ROAD (144 Mile west of Waukegan Rd. at the West Lake Forest Station) and see this charming home on a beautifully wooded and landscaped acre. 26 Foot living room with fireplace, wonderful screened porch—for all summer living—3 bedrooms and 2 baths. $26,500. KING’S 936 Spanish COURT Court CORP. Wilmette 4876 $1200 DOWN NEAR LAKE BLUFF A neat 4 year old expandable home with 17 ft. kitchen, comfortable living room, 2 bedrooms, bath with shower, large utility room, aluminum storms and screens, 75 ft. lot. Possession in 30 days. Call D. F. KNOX 440 Central & Co. & ASSOCIATES ID 2-9250 tastefully maintained and 4 most bedroom, 2% bath home on choice EAST side; 2 extra 1st floor ‘rooms. Blooms and flowering shrubs of every description surround the grounds of this realistically priced buy—$34,500! Quality and beauty distinguish this beautiful and superbly constructed home on more than 21% wooded acres adjoining KNOLLWOOD COUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS. 4 master bedrooms and 5% baths! Cozy den, a most inviting screen porch, sunny breakfast room, an all modern kitchen and over the 2 car detached garage is a 4 room apt. HIGHLAND SEARS REAL 6-2900 ESTATE F. KNOX ID CO. AMbassador 2-5540 & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 440 Central SINGLE story, three bedrooms, 214 baths, redwood and Roman brick house designed and built by well-known architect in 1952 on over an acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. Attached two-car garage has additional room for storage; paved walks and patio; lighted crawl space under entire house; natural gas forced hot air heat; Thermopane_ glass and copper screens throughout. Within a few minutes of trains, shopping center, public, private and parochial schools, public golf course and three country clubs in an area zoned for residential acreage and approved construction. The many unusual features about this house, in which the best of contemporary and traditional have been so beautifully blended, must be seen to be evaluated. Both house and grounds have been planned for easy, gracious living for discriminating people who want the. best in a small house with a minimum of upkeep required. Handsomely decorated; beautiful oak floors throughout. Priced below cost in the fifties; some draperies included. Owner leaving town. 310 West Onwentsia Road. Call Lake Forest 1053 for appointment. IF you want a NEW larger house (ranch) and land for fruit trees and berry bushes, here is possession and short rental (with assured purchase) while selling your smaller house. Excellent financing shows by are here. Owner, MUndelein 6- LAKE FOREST 3-BEDROOM House for Sale Beautiful Wooded Half-acre % Mi. 335 OAKDALE north of Old Elm near Green Bay 2 bedrooms and bath on Rad., Ist floor. Library, bedroom and bath on 2nd floor. Large screened porch— breakfast nook. Finished basement—2-car garage. Outdoor fireplace. Guest apartment over garage. This Is a CALL IN Real Buy at Libertyville $49,500 2-2587 COUNTRY setting, within village limits; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, attached 2 car garage, oil hot water heat, separate play and garden house, attractive landseaeinee $19,750. Telephone Lake Bluff REAL GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 apartments; it rents for $150 a month. Warren Herrick, J-ake Forest 419. Sheridan OWNER LEAVING TOWN master suite with bedroom, dressing room & bath; 3 other bedrooms & tile bath; playroom, utility room; workshop or den, attached garage. Beautifully decorated. Priced to sell below $50,000. Excellent financing available. JOHN GRIFFITH, 678 N. Forest 485 Lake INC. Western Lake Bluff 816 D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 20’s; 3 bedrooms, 1% small baths, living and dining rooms, 137 porch. Owner, Lake Forest 3785, East Westminster. COLONIAL, REAL low ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) BRICK SEG TELS Brick ranch home, exceptionally well built by owner, for his own home. Crab Orchard stone frpl. wall in liv. rm., beautiful kit. din. rm. comb., 3 bdrms. (one bdrm. pan., could be den), full dry bsmt. with built in brick bar. Plumbing roughed in for another bath. 2 car att. gar. Lge. lot with fine shade trees, will be landsc. Price $30,000. NEAR BENJ. 584 PIERSEN STate REALTY Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL ID 2-5821 ID SHERWOOD FOREST—This modern brick ranch has a_ delightful living-dining combination—19x32—-with a fireplace, kitchen with a good breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a screened porch. The garage is attached, the lot is 83x145 and the price has been reduced to $39,500. Elm in Cape choice east Cod on a quiet WI BEST location. Very A BUY FOR YOU: easy upkeep brick home on a lovely woodsy lot in ultra convenient location. Generous rooms but no waste space. 4 Twin size bdrms., 212 baths, MODERN KITCHEN with dishw., bkfst. nook. Bsmt. playroom. Splendid value in mid 30’s. Theater REALTY Bldg. VE 2-5041 LOCATION Your opportunity to purchase an excellent 6 room, 1% bath, gas heat home with full 2 story bldg. in rear containing 3 car garage and storage space. Near lake in northeast Highland Park. All in perfect condi-— tion. $22,000. Terms or cash. h F. LEONARDI OHN REALTOR 3 BEDRM., 1% BATH, remodelled home — on beautiful wooded property 112x235, near ~ school and transp. Completely modernized kitchen, spacious rooms with separate dining rm., glazed screen porch, ideal for fu4 ture den; basement, new heating system; — 2-car att. gar. Realistically priced—$26,500. — Bob. Earhart. QUALITY— | 3 BEDRM. AND TV RM. ABOUT $4,000 CASH DOWN to qualified buyer. A-1 condition with full | 7 rms.; new gas heat, brick construction, full basement, 2-car gar. with loft, ideal for — hobby room. Best low down payment buy. — $24,500. Bob Earhart. OWNER TRANSFERRED BRICK—-3 BEDRM. $24,750 ANOTHER TOP VALUE! 1% baths 1899 Sheridan Road ; | EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS IDlewood 2-0880 % BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED ACRE Five year old ranch of Lannon stone and clapboard unusually well designed. Very large liv. rm., sep. din. rm., kit. with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms window, each 114 with baths, © picture — unusually good — closet space throughout. Wonderful _ basement with finished play room. — Alum. storms board heat. breezeway. acre lot. and screens. Glazed and Beautifully 2 Car Base- screened — landscaped — attached garage. — $34,500 i CENTRAL 6 Rooms, JUST 1% 440 463 & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 7 Rooms; REDUCED! HIGHLAND EAST RAVINIA ID With and extra TV rm. on Ist fir.; lifetime tile roof; full basement, attached garage. Call today! Bob Earhart : This charming 4 bedroom home features a 29 ft. living room with fireplace, 22 ft. family room, kitchen, breakfast room, oil hot water heat, attached garage; spacious, beautifully wooded almost one acre lot. Priced in the lower 30’s Central | © OWNER TRANSFERRED HOUSE NOW VACANT MUST SELL! 5-0236 REDUCED $3,000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION D. F. KNOX ¢ 2-0596 ID 2-2468 ID few NEW LISTING— EAST RAVINIA 6-5544 CONTRACTORS OR MERCHANTS lane small homes offer these outstanding features: entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. L, modern kitchen. 2 Bedrooms plus DEN, lge. bath. Stairway already in to expandable 2nd floor. Lovely outdoor patio. Bring your checkbook when you inspect this charming home. | 4 bedrooms, 2 bath home, on nice 75x150 lot. One block from beach and yacht club, two blocks from stores and schools, quiet location, ideal for family with small children. 286 Park Avenue, Highland Park. Immediate occupancy. Shown by _ appointment. Priced $22,000 or offer. 2-7278 COMPARABLE _ GOELZER, and WILDE 790 CO. UNDER $19,000. 4 bedrooms, one down; framed, insulated, gas heat; modern tile kitchen, electric dishwasher; large rooms, basement; zoned for apartments. Near schools, churches and stores. Telephone ID 2-3990. WHITE brick Cape Cod, 6 rooms, living room with paneled fireplace, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, large den or third bedroom, basement, attached garage, expandable second floor, on dead end street, walking distance to train, Braeside school district, low 20’s. Call ID 2-1041, Owner. _ | — RAVINIA—This attractive brick colonial in the Williamsburg tradition has a_ living room with a fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and a screened porch. There are 3 bedrooms on the 2nd and a full basement with a recreation room and a fireplace. — The lot is nicely landscaped, the garage © is attached and it is offered at $29,500. NOTE: BY APPOINTMENT ONLY C. LEONARD 2375 LAKE Real country living can be enjoyed in this 4 bdrm. house. Entrance hall, attractive liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., screened porch, picture book kitchen with dishwasher, powder rm.; 4 bdrms. and bath on the 2nd floor; full bsmt. with space for rec. rm.; 2 car garage; beautiful grounds. Excellent neighborhood; convenient to school and transp. Only $25,800. and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—A new listing worthy of your immediate inspection. This charming house, with an English cottage exterior, has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen and those 3 important rooms —a bedroom, den, and bath on the Ist floor. There are 2 additional bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd floor. There is an attached garage, the beautifully nee lot is 65x149 and the price is just $25,000. COLONIAL Wonderful 3 bedroom, 112 bath home, for a family who wants Elm Place School. It has a study, bkfst. rm. and sun deck, full useable bsmt., 2 car gat, Only $28,500. Glencoe Lake Forest’s finest development with underground gas, water, telephone, electric. Location at corner Deerpath and Waukegan Rd. (42A), 2 sites left, $8,700 and $9,700. Forest Bluff & ASSOCIATES 440 Central J-H KAHN MEADOWOOD Lake Lake (where Sheridan Rd. turns east at the south edge of Lake Bluff) See these most attractive ‘“Williamsburg” homes featuring 2 bdrms. plus all purpose room or 3 bdrms. plus all purpose room (all purpose room could be used as spare bdrm.) each with 1% baths, garage and large lot. Some with porch. Priced in the 30’s. Spotless Will give early occupancy on this beautiful 1 year old contemporary home located on attractive 1144 acre site. Spacious living room with beamed ceiling & fireplace; dining area; functional cabinet kitchen equipped; Rd., ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GOELZER OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 7 BEAUTIFUL HOMES 116 REAL (improved) AT $22,500 ~ IN PERFECT CONDITION | Two story brick Cape Cod house. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths. Full basement. 2-car garage. Attractively landscaped. $31,500. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) NOTHING fully PARK IMAGINE! NO CHAUFFERING! 4 blks. to N.W., 4 blks. to grade school, % block to JR. HIGH and IMMACULATE CONCEPTION BUS. All BRICK and convenience in this house of spacious rooms; L.R. is 20x26, 1st fl. master bedroom 17x17, and the 2 car att. garage is oversized. See Winnetka D. FOREST decorated (Improved) This 2 year old ranch home boasts a living room with fireplace and bay window, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, basement, attached 2 car garage, gas heat, 75x 260 ft. lot. Immediate possession. On 5 GORGEOUS WOODED ACRES and a custom designed CYPRESS RANCH. Huge rooms and not too many. 2 baths; wonderful porch; 2 car garage. In the 50’s. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) out Olson LAKE Beautifully Come HOME 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST REAL INC. Roomy living room, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, den and bath, modern kitchen, glassed in patiosun room, 2 car garage; full basement, hot water gas heat; painted recreation area; lovely grounds; carpeting, stove, refrigerator, dining room set, ete. Offered in the low 20’s. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. rvvvwv—ev—vevrvrvrvv—v=evvuvvun 287 ACRE GRIFFITH, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) $26,500 3 BEDROOM RANCH 678 N. Western, Lake Forest 12 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 Want Ads will be accepted up to REAL FOREST A charming grey shingle tri-level residence, four years old. Located on a private lane, convenient to the new Deer Path School and transportation. Large studio living room with fireplace opens on a spacious screened porch. Dining room and convenient kitchen. Three bedrooms and two baths on upper level. Excellent closet and storage space. Large recreation area. Attached garage. Gas heat. Many attractive features. PRICED IN THE FORTIES (For 55 Words or Less) Ads ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) — PARK baths .......... $24,500 4 s Ng 1 Waths.....04:.. $22,000 H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS Central Avenue ID 2-1212 Page 49 | �REAL $30,500 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE location, including AIR CONDI- SELL. 3 BEDROOM FRAME BUNGALOW Full basement, gas heat, garage, excellent condition; owner leaving town. LAKE PROPERTY D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 15 Miles west of Highland Park fronting on a lovely small {ake this home offers a combination of year round living with all the advantages of a summer place. The house is on 3 levels, with 5 bdrms. and 4 baths. There is a large liv. rm, with frpl., an unusually fine rec. rm., din. rm., den and kitchen. With all this the house is compact and easily maintained. On Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. ID 2-4580 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 131 CARY AVE. CHARMING COACH PAUL 5 BURTON AVE. den., 3 twin sized bdrms., 11% baths, screened porch, patio, 2 car gar. Many extras, low 30’s. Sheridan Highland 1441 Rd. 2-5 ROAD Are you looking for a well built home, excellently maintained on unusually beautiful property? If so—here it is—on a quiet, secluded street with many lovely old trees and an air of dignity. Other young couples, recognizing this, have moved to the neighborhood, so their children may grow up in these pleasant surroundings. The house has 4 family bdrms. and 3 family baths, plus 2 maids’ rooms and bath. Some of the outstanding features are: large screened porch, master bedroom with dressing room, built- wardrobes, maids’ bath rooms children’s with are shower a few rooms; hall opens onto garden car attached garage. A PERFECT HOME FECT SETTING. steps reception in rear; in a PER- BRAESIDE, well built English brick; 7 rooms, 2% baths, master bedroom and bathroom on first floor. Owner’s firm price, $35,500. Telephone ID 2-3360. 50 LAKE BLUFF WM. AITKEN NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD DEERFIELD LOVELY Living room-dining comb., kitchen, 2 bdrms., bath, full bsmt. with rec. area, fenced yard. A poe house. BUS AT DOOR. Asking ” SADLER & HULTMAN 514 5.0500 Davis INC. Wilmette 1500 MODERN BRICK RANCH HOME 3 bedrooms, including den, two baths, porch, large lot, nearly 1% acres, bearing orchard, excellent Woodridge location, convenient schools, transportation. Reasonably priced $35,000. Moderate down payment, no financing costs to buyer. Owner, 1891 Old eee Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3173. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 HIGHLAND PARK: 3434 Old Mill Road. $52,000 value for $48,700. Brand new custom built 7 room lannon stone ranch house, 1 acre wooded; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. aneled library, breakfast room, deluxe kitchen, paneled breezeway, 20x40 recreation room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Near transporta4 owner, Wilmette priced ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 2 bedroom Brick gar., transp. (Improved) TRANSFERRED $15,500 Deerfield REALTY Rd. and L. H. add’! readily TO at Baird & DEERFIELD & ASSOC. 508 VACANT LOT, lake Silver Lake. Call for erties in Northbrook, land Park. & Warner Winnetka SHeldrake TRANSFERRED $21,500 ACRES Attr. 2 bdrm. brk. and frame rch. in excellent neighborhood; liv.-din. comb., cab. kit.; low. taxes and maintenance. Ideal for newlyweds or older couple. Piersen 730 GRETA 330 Waukegan Realty Co. Road Ave., to Hawthorne, east FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. DEERFIELD 1573-1670 Glencoe including ADOLPH ALbany and 2-5080 choice vacant REAL (Sheridan 1 block to antique furnishing. Tudor for ESTATE 5-2612 three and tile Close shops and to QUINLAN Sherman four room baths, apts. in modern trans. Call Mr. & TYSON, Evanston exc. equip. Foster. INC. Wilmette 6700 Telephone ID 2-1842. Rd. Longwood). 5¥2 ROOMS, second floor flat, near central Highland Park; large yard. Available June 15. Heat, water, gas and light included in rent of $125 per month. JOHN 5-1676 building WANTED to Buy: run-down house on at least one acre of land, within 20 miles of Wilmette. Low down payment. Leave message for Robert Benert at Wilmette 6507 during business hours. LAKE FOREST. Customer desires a 3 bedroom home in the $35,000 price range; must have basement, dining room, close in area. Call Mrs. Murphy, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Associates. lot needed for customer; must be Elm School district. Call Mrs. ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Asso- F, LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 ID 2-0596 New town house. Large living-dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, private basement, parking space. WANTED CUSTOMER wants brick or stone 2 bedroom and den or 3 bedroom home located in South East part of Highland Park or Glencoe. In the $50,000 price range. Call Mr. Lund, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Associates. VACANT in the Moran, ciates, INC. VErnon bldg; ID immediate HOUSE LEDERER, Court Spacious NILSSON VErnon and 3 LARGE room apartment, utilities fur- Builders or TOWN elevator 2-7520 HOUSE June, July FIRST floor 2 bedroom, 5 room apartment, with garage and yard. $100 per month lus utilities. Write Box B-60, Highland ark News. NEW TOWN HOUSE. BIG’ LIVING ROOM, BIRCH MODERN’ KITCHEN, POWDER ROOM, 2 BEDROOMS AND TILE BATH, AMPLE CLOSETS, FULL BASEMENT, PARKING SPACE, NICE YARD. $150 A MONTH. TELEPHONE ID 2-3346. NEW home, first floor apartment; 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath, large rooms. Shown by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-2805. FOUR room apartment, available July 1st; heat, refrigerator, stove and garage furnished. No children. Telephone ID 2-1413, 4 ROOM apartment for rent, furnished or unfurnished, no children. 460 Green Bay Road, rear, Highwood. NEWLY decorated 312 room apartment, all utilities furnished. Close to ee and transportation. Telephone after p.m. ID 2-1229. Edens) ID Bay, ROOM nished. Longwood Designers clapboard res1% baths, attr. unusually spaand att. gar. This redwood contemporary rch. house has a very lge. liv.-din. comb. w/brk. frpl. wall and lIge. picture windows, lge. attr. kit., 3 bdrms., encl. breezeway, 2 car gar. School bus at door. See this today. $32,000. 2ND REALTY of COLONIAL 575 6-2700 3-1855 LISTING WOODED MODEL $150,000 3 bdrm. brk. home w/full bsmt., pleasant liv. rm. and din. rm.; kit. has stove and dishwasher; nicely landsc. private yard eee Priced to sell quickly. Key at office. TWO (300 ft. east Deerfield Rd. WINTER RESORTS Pistakee 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor, powder room, living room, dinette, fully ooeryee kitchen, and full basement. For September 1st. $175 per month. Roger Williams, near Green Bay. 1571 Brand new two story brk. and idence near town. 3 bdrms., Ige. liv.-din. comb. w/frpl., cious pleasant kit., bsmt., OWNER (Vacant) frontage, located on details. Other propDeerfield and High- LONGFELLOW 1394 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois NEW WEINRICH REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd. WInnetka 6-2600 Warner Built in 1949. 3 Bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, large living room-dining room combination; 2 car attached garage, radio controlled doors. The price will be a pleasant surprise. MR. BERMINGHAM. Benj. CO. Deerfield ing value for an investor or builder. Sewer and water adjoin property. Call Mr. Weinrich. BRIARWOOD TACKETT DELUXE RANCH Baird FOREST INVESTMENT rent: FIVE (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) MELROSE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea) (HIGHLAND PARK) SALE (Vacany PARK) $1150 per acre. This is an outstand- REAL 10 August, 2 room cottage all utilities furnished; boat slip and lake rights. For one or couple only. Call McHenry 1886-J. FURNISHED guest cabin for 2 on private estate. FISHING. All modern facilities, fireplace. $300 per month; discount for season. Telephone MUndelein 6-7007 after 6 p.m. FOR rent summer cottage, for June and July, private Lake Michigan beach, semimodern, adjacent to White Lake, Michigan. Telephone ID 2-0921. 2-7520 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. & Approx. Hill Rd. Tel. Barrington 1395-M-2 Barrington, ; ' SUMMER AND FOR (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) PORTER Signal Unimproved. WOODSTOCK, in the midst of the exclusive Bull Valley estate district. A practical dairy farm, 135 acres, excellent farmer; priced below all surrounding acreage at $300 an acre; terms if desired. Close to town; A-1 investment. Telephone ID 22119. BEAUTIFUL vacant lots located in Ravinia and Sunset areas. Priced to sell. Telephone ID 2-6748. REAL W. estate. WALTER REALTY ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND settle SALE avail- VERNON 5-2600 Name in Realty” Good 44 ACRES To acres of clean wood, balance slightly rolling. Nicely located on paved road in Barrington school district. An exceptional buy at $400 per acre. 5-1080 (300 ft. east of Edens) Deerfield Rd. ID SEE BAMBURG 344 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A land $49,500. $17,800 Town House with full bsmt. close to schools, shopping and VIKING 826 sell CALL ON OWNER to 6134. LARGE bedrooms, 2% baths, large closets and storage, gas heat, 2 fireplaces. Unusually cheerful home, on comfortably large lot, in choice neighborhood. Call re a and weekends. Telephone ID REAL Financing ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) LAKE EXCELLENT Magnificent view from the 678 sq. ft. liv.-din. rm. with lge. corner frpl., 4 bdrms. and 3 baths inc. suite of bdrm.-bath with sep. entrance. Ideal for in-laws, office or studio. 2 horse stalls and corral. Deerfield and Highland Park school dist. Fast transp. Loop. FOR buildings. Barrington. Completely modern 5 bedroom residence, barn, garage and utility ae All buildings in excellent condition. $49,500. & ORR BUILDINGS farm woods give a picthe improvements. 26 ACRES 6-2700 3-1855 WEST Highland Park beautifully wooded homesites, 10 improved. country estates. Telephone ID 2-3505 or DEarborn 2-5859. DEERFIELD St. NEW 3 bedroom; living-dining combination, tile bath, cabinet kitchen, attached garage, full English basement with unfinished bath and rooms. Near new school in Highwood. Phone ID 2-2755, owner. tion. Call CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY Beautifully set on almost 5 acres of high open woods, overlooking wild life refuge and Des Plaines River, is this 2 yr. old contemporary home. able Winnetka SHeldrake GReenleaf APARTMENT RANCH Just look at this lovely home with liv. rm., din. ell, tile kitchen, 2 bdrms., ceramic bath, jalousie porch, gas heat, garage, air conditioners, carpeting and many extras. WEST Warner 228 of 40 ACRES BEAUTIFUL 2 flat building, same up and down. Living and dining room, kitchen and pantry, 2 bedrooms and bath, 2 entrances to each flat. Screen and glass porches, enclosed back hall. Full basement, oil heat, natural gas. Toilet in basement, asbestos shingled roof and siding. 3 car tile garage. Warren Herrick. Telephone Lake Forest 410. 6 ’ REALTY & McGUIRE REAL set Near Volo—Substantial and completely modern 5-bedroom farm house, barn, large poultry house, 2-car garage, other ae Excellent soil. Buildings alone worth ) price, $37,000. DEERFIELD—Owner Has Moved! Contemporary Ranch Type on 2 acres of wooded land. 3 large bedrooms, outstanding kitchen with built-in oven and range, 1% baths. Excellent closet space. Secluded location, yet many neighbors. Priced to sell. 1394 full $60,000 LONGFELLOW ATTRACTIVE YELLOW RANCH to Baird REAL house, Appr. 10 acres of clean turesque background for $21 ,500 HOME NORTHBROOK DARLING BRICK farm 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois SALE Barrington—attractive small farm located in a very desirable area. Spacious 4-bedroom A 3 bedroom ranch home on Arbor Vitae, 1 block off Deerfield Road. Lovely kitchen with eating space; storms and screens throughout; attached garage. Owner more out of town in June. MRS. CRENSHAW. Wilmette FOR 98 ACRES & Warner NORTHBROOK 4 BRICK FARMS House on large lot? New ranch home, 3 bdrms., living room, utility, large kitchen, dining area, oak floors, tile bath, attached garage. Bargain price, $17,950. Financing available. You'll like this well maintained Georgian with 3 bdrms., bath, bsmt., gas heat, 2 car garage; 5 minute location to everything. Low 56 s. 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL ’ 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 ee rm.; % bsmt.; 2 car att. gar. acrifice $39,500. Shown by appt. ID 2-4580 2 Realty Company, Realtors Central ID 2-6600 Highland Park Page INC. Drive past 1260 Sherwood Road in the delightful Sherwood Forest section of Highland Park and you'll agree that here is a house to thrill the lovers of authentic colonial architecture. Designed in traditional center hall plan, it has an attractive living room with adjoining sun room for TV. Especially appealing are the quaint tiles in the natural fireplace. The kitchen is cheerful and efficient with dishwasher and disposal, large breakfast room and adjoining powder room. Its 3 bedrooms are all roomy, with excellent closet space and there are 2 modern baths, Children will love the play space of the néatly landscaped yard 100x150 and the summer house which is a part of the 2 car garage. We are sure that when you see the exterior, you’ll want to make an appointment to inspect it . . . priced at L. RINGER 457 PHELPS, 2-1834 Sun. . WE HAVE MANY OTHER LISTINGS including Lake Forest and Barrington. CARR GReenleaf ID WAVERLY of | IT’S PRETTY IT’S COLONIAL! att. & MAXON Park—Open thousands HOUSE, Immaculate 8 year old charming Cape Cod brick and Lannon stone home, on an exquisitely landsc. lot 80x130, that must be seen to be appreciated. Liv. rm. din. rm. comb. with stone frpl., pine pan. ADLER with 497 Central Ave. ideal for couple. On beautifully wooded property. Dead end street, off Sheridan Road, east Ravinia. A building of approx. 70x45, can be attached to, or built in front of present structure. Close to schools, transp. and lake. $20,500. 522 acre RANCH AREA 6. BRICK RANCH has 3 bdrms., lg. liv. rm., spacious kit. with din. space. Corner wooded lot 113x173. 200000... $17,100 gas dollars worth of landscaping, this traditional brick ranch offers unusually spacious living area. In addition to the generous liv. rm. and din. rm. there is a pan. 20x22 library, large modern kit., enclosed New Orleans patio rm., 3 bdrms. and 2 tile baths. Immediate occupancy. Priced in the middle 40’s. An excellent buy at _........ $32,500 PAUL an 1121 CENTRAL: New red brick ranch has 3 bdrms., 1% baths, kit. with din. sp., full bsmt. Walking distance to all CONVEMIONOON i $27,250 (Improved) DEERFIELD PARCELS from 2% to 4 to $9,500. Also unimproved . 1115 CENTRAL: New buff brick ranch has 3 bdrms, 1% baths, kit. with dng. spe., built in oven, large ly. rm. w/fireplace, full bsmt. Walking distance to all: COnVETIIMCOS. oe $23,750 & ASSOCIATES 440 Central BANNOCKBURN $125,000. DEERFIELD DELUXE! Realty Company, Realtors, Central ID 2-6600 Highland Park to 5. WOODLAND LANE—Nevw ranch on 1%4 acres. 3 lg. bdrms., 1% baths, pan. rec. rm., lg. liv. rm. with stone fireplace, 2 car gar., birch cab. kit w/DS. ...... $29,500 4 Bedrooms Baths 2% An impressive 6 year old brick home with foyer entrance, large living room, dining room, all purpose room, patio-sun room enclosed with jalousie windows, ceramic tiled kitchen with birch cabinets, breakfast room, 2% baths, recreation room with fireplace, 2 car garage, % acre landscaped lot. Truly a top quality home for someone that appreciates the best. L. RINGER . IMPROVED acres—$6,000 acreage. 4. a : HIGHLAND PARK Attractive 3 bedroom 2 story frame, heat, full basement, 2 car garage. CALL MR. BENSON, ID 2-0474 up DEERFIELD Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY HIGHWOOD INCOME PROPERTY Four apartment frame dwelling, good condition, oil hot water heat, full bsmt., 3 garages; annual income over $4,500. VACANT from CO. 1. LISTINGS ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Baird liv. 1586 McCRAREN ROAD Seven year old, white brick bi-level. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, large screened orch, TV room, attached garage, 50x150; beautifully landscaped area, immediate occupancy, priced right. Call owner, ID 2-2078. Would you like a beautiful RAVINE lot for a small retirement home in an established EAST location? This is not too far from the LAKE and N.W. Station. PRICED TO SELL—$8,500. stall; REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL DOWN TRANSFERRED—MUST in large, w ARR 2-9250 TIONED family rm., plus bdrm., bath and pwdr. rm. on FIRST floor. 3 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. IMMEDIATE possession—OWNER 1925 home, REAL (Improved) BANNOCKBURN LISTED 4 bdrm. rm. with frpl., den, din. rm., butler’s pantry, will buy this compact beautifully decorated 8 room home in choice 497 colonial REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (improved) Park $10,000 457 PARK) kitchen, powder rm.; 2nd floor: 3 twin size bdrms. plus servant’s quarters with bath; 2 ceramic tile baths. 3rd floor rec. rm. with storage space. Full bsmt., gas heat, screened porch, patio, 2 car garage; beautiful landsc. grounds, lot 145x220; exclusive neighborhood. $57,000. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES Highland SALE ELEGANT—JUST t ID POR (HIGHLAND Beautiful One of the best values available today. This brick home has an entrance hall, spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, breakfast nook, 3 large bedrooms, attic room for storage, basement, 2 garage; nicely wooded and landscaped 440 Central ESTATE N ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) oo REAL $150. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 6 ROOM unfurnished upper apartment; 2 bedrooms, garage furnished. Desirable neighborhood. Waukegan. Call after § p.m., DElta 6-4101. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) KITCHENETTE apartment furnished in business district in Highwood, Ill. Telephone Lake Forest 136. SUMMER rental, 6 weeks, beginning July Ist; attractive 5 room apartment. bedrooms, screened porch. Best location; available to a couple or couple with older child. Telephone ID 2-8812. Thursday, June 7, 1956 | �abe oe EXECUTIVE and family desire 3 o home; Reply by phone as well as by letter | may be made to any Want Ad with a box ID number 2-4500 or as an address. Lake Call Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) COMFORTABLE furnished 3 room apart} ment, all utilities, suitable for employed Soon or two teachers. Telephone ID 2ONE room furnished eo with private bath and modern kitchen; newly decorated. Near Highland Park business area; available from now until September Ist. Telephone ID 2-8351. APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) FOR the summer months close to transportation. Forest 2727. for single Telephone lady; Lake children. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 N. Western Forest 485 Lake Bluff Lake 816 HOUSES TO RENT (Unturnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) VERY nice new 5 room house with dining area, basement and garage. Rent $150. Telephone ID 2-3185. 1127 Deerfield NEW 3. bedroom ranch, Road, Highland Park. Open Saturday and Sunday. Telephone ID 2-1959. RAVINIA—409 GREEN BAY 3 Bedroom, 1% tile baths, separate paneled dining room, large living room and _ fireplace, new tile kitchen, birch cabinets, combination aluminum windows, new 2 car a and patio, large landscaped corner ot, remodeled to include many extras, $225 per month. Telephone ID 2-5510 or FInancial 6-2565. Shown Sunday only. 2 BEDROOM unfurnished ranch; full basement, breezeway, oat fireplace. Elm Place school district. $ 75 a month; July 1st occupancy. Phone ID 2-6794. FOR rent, July ist, in Ravinia: Attractive town house, rooms. No _ children. Near Northwestern. Telephone RAndolph 6-6524 day time; ID 2-9074 after 7 p.m. HOUSES 2 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) WOULD YOU LIKE TO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY FOR THE SUMMER? us for summer available June 18th. years lease. Gas heat. month plus utilities. JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, 1 or 2 $150 per INC. 816 HOUSE for rent on corner of Route 21 and Route 45 in Half Day, 6 rooms and bath. Telephone Libertyville 2-4141. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) furnished BEDROOM home, reasonable to responsible party, from June 15 to September 15. Telephone ID 2-2380. b 3 BEDROOMS, 1” baths, separate dining room, 200 foot yard, full basement, 1 block from Lincoln school, $175. Telephone Allbright, ID 2-4385. “HONEYMOON HOUSE” or after the first child is born. Charming 2 bedroom furnished cottage. Telephone ID 2-4357 or agent, AMbassador 2-7873. TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) COMFORTABLE 5 bedroom house, attractive terrace and porch, available for July. References. Telephone Lake Forest 3373. 2, AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 3 BEDROOM house for summer or year, to $200 per month. Lincoln or Ravinia school district. Telephone ID 2-6860. Thursday, June 7, 1956 « or unfurnished, 2 bath house. North Shore consider summer sub-let. WHitehall 4-6558. 2 bedroom suburbs. Will Please phone LOOKING for accommodations for the summer months; small apartment preferable. Call Dr. Hamilton after 7:30 p.m., telephone ID 2-0678. GOVERNMENT ENGINEER, wife, 11 year old daughter, cocker spaniel and 2 Persian cats desperately need unfurnished house or first floor apartment within 20 miles of Wilmette by July 1. Leave message for Robert Benert at Wilmette 6507 during business hours. RANCH house for summer months. Need at least 2 master bedrooms, 2 baths. maid's room and bath. Call GRaceland ROOMS TO RENT ROOM for rent in private home. Close to transportation. References. Gentleman yy Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after _ 6 p.m. CLEAN comfortable pleasant corner room with private bath, suitable for one; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-0613 IN Deerfield, sleeping room for gentleman in home of two adults; oon references. Write Box B-40 c/o ighland Park News. NICELY decorated well furnished modernly priced room. Hot water always, cooking available. Prefer lady or couple. Ideal location. ID 2-1749. NICELY furnished room for one employed woman, near central shopping district, East side; no transient. Kitchen laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. NICELY furnished room with adjoining bath for employed woman. Kitchen_privileges if desired. Telephone Lake Forest 934 after 6 p.m. ROOM with kitchen privileges, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591. COMFORTABLE room with hot water at all times, near transportation; private entrance. Telephone ID 2-1444. ROOM near transportation; references. Telephone Lake Forest 79. ROOMS PROFESSIONAL woman desires room and kitchen privileges; would exchange baby sitting. Telephone ID 2-6860. LIGHT anna. or ae, room, by employed woman. Telephone ID 2-8220. PROFESSIONAL man, young, excellent lo- cal home, Box references, desires room beginning August 25. Please M-90 c/o Lake Forester. WANTED, furnished room with family write bath, for couple, in vicinity of Moraine otel. Telephone George O’Neil at ID 2-4444, WANTED—FEMALE Openings are 2-0093 or res. ID 2-0037. POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or pert time weekend nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Contact personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, telephone ID 2-8000. STENOGRAPHER WANTED be able to take dictation and do some OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ASK FOR MR. ERSKINE netka. full 806 or part time. Elm St., Win- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED. GOOD PAY & GOOD TIPS. STARR’S SNACK SHOP, ACROSS FROM N. W. STATION. ID 2-9758. HOSTESS, full or part time; must be experienced, for beautiful restaurant in Highland Park. Excellent salary. Telephone ID 2-5880. SALESLADIES wanted—also school girls, after school and Saturday. F. W. Woolme Co., 600 Central Ave, Highland ark, of: Shorthand TO WORK OFFICE IN HIGHLAND PARK OR FOREST—Call Mr. J. ID 2-9995 Second or St., see J. or Walters ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. St., Arlington East- EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. or GLENVIEW Sanger on — Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him OR at 10 N. Utica WINNETKA Call Mr. W. A. Brenner, Winnetka 6-9995 or see 794 Oak Street, Jr., him — on at Winnetka. If you call from out verse the charges. YOU: LIKE... People of town, re- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. STENOGRAPHER CLERK*TYPials STUDEBAKER-PACKARD CORP. 1400 SKOKIE BLVD. NORTHBROOK VErnon 5-1880 Pay Pleasant typing. Perma- A lunch provided. and other benefits. man, Lake Forest Paid Responsible Cole- Lake For- est Academy. Of course Come in about becoming today on Deerfield insurance. Park Ave. HI 5 and day IN 2-5180 week, 8 to 4:30 work. p.m. Must her her on veer JUNE GRADUATES Join your classmates from Highland Park High School at Washington National. If you are seeking a permanent position we can place you as a clerk-typist, dictaphone training, stenographer, or in other interesting work. The salary, raises and benefits are tops. Our years of experience as the North Shore’s largest employer of high school graduates makes us your logical choice. Transportation good, office is 3 blocks from Chicago North Western station, 1630 Chicago Avenue, in downtown Evanston. Ask your counselor about Washington National; call_ now for an after school appointment. Telephone GReenleaf 5-7900. TLYPISES on Lake pe Street, or 2-9901. ‘ Forest 9901. If you verse call from out of town rethe charges. ILLINOIS ae ‘ CONDITIONS. TELEPHONE ID 2-1603. _ LOCAL girl to 810 Waukegan work tablishment; 514 Apply in person in dry Duffy Road, Cleaners. known C Deerfield. Telephone GENERAL Responsible cleaning day week, at Deerfield BOOKKEEPER and counter a time. 1. Duty & wee OFFICE position in nationally-_ consulting organization for capable young woman with life in- surance experience in department | administering individual life insurance policy pension trusts. Un- usually attractive working environother benefits. Call LI 2-4080 from suburbs cago. No in or BR 4-7500 from Chi- — DEPARTMENT SECRETARY shorthand required for this assignm our merchandising department; type 40 WPM. Friendly air conditioned of- ome 2020 ae day, oy seer a merican Hospital Supply Ridge Evanston Lae Corp. UN EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL ditioned. % block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. BE RELIABLE ACCURATE GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS Headquarters, Deerfield 2000, for interview. You'll enjoy the convesurroundings. FOUNTAIN help wanted, young and middle aged, white or colored; no nights or Sunday work. Experience not necessary. Full time or part time work. Telephone VErnon 5-0801. Adams Drug, Glencoe. COLLEGE “she or young woman for box office work, 6 nights a week, 5 to 9 p.m. ; BEAUTY OPERATOR FULL OR PART TIME, EXPERIEN' GOOD _ SALARY, GOOD WORKIN STENOGRAPHER for Highland Park Synagogue office; 5 day weeek, good salary. Call Mr. Klein, telephone ID 2-8900. Co., International BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY AND positions or call her IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer | BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT Permanent position, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions; experience desirable but not necessary. Glencoe National Bank, telephone VErnon 5-2800; see Mr. Schinler. Telephone ID 2-1160. Miss at 725 12th St., or call her on Wilmette 9919. co MUST nient PARK—See IDlewood now WANTED — ACCOUNTING MACHINE OPERATOR FOR NCR 31 MACHINE. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE AND GENERAL ACCOUNTING. SOME EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. TYPING. PLEASANT AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE. 5 DAY WEEK. YEAR ROUND POSITION. BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICE. HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL. PHONE MISS LILLIAN TUCKER, ID 2-7733 DAYS OR ID 2-1128 EVENINGS. Rd., or call her 9901. at 1520 Chicago Ave., on UNiversity 4-9919. 2266. ood EXPERIENCED seamstress, full time, pay, to work in private workroom of interior decorating shop. Telephone ID 25781, Friday or Saturday, 9 to 12. TYPIST for full time position in colle administration office; varied work, 37 hour week. Permanent. Apply in person to Lake Forest College. HOTEL maids wanted. ary to housekeeper, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. AN excellent position for full or part time manicurist or can rent space; following established. Call VErnon 5-0082, 333 Park Ave., Glencoe. NEW, modern, Highland Park Nursing Home offers Registered Nurses and Practical Nurses a fine home and full maintenance plus salary. Please phone Mr. Bernhard, RAndolph 6-9020 for appointment for interview. Duraclean o IN LAKE FOREST—See Mrs. Con. way at 235 East Deerpath, or call have office background; shorthand and typing necessary. Contact personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, ID 2-8000, FOR steady employment only, counter girl and general office work, for dry cleaning establishment. Telephone ID 2-5000 Mauk, . IN EVANSTON—See Mrs. Cowell challenging permanent as a telephone HIGHLAND open for single or married women. 5 Day, 37% hour week, 8-4:30 p.m. Interesting and friendly working conditions, good salary, paid vacations. Employee benefits. Air con- WHITE cook to work in_ restaurant; experience not necessary. Good pay. Telephone ID 2-3576. more with you. at 803 Waukegan call Position open for good typist-stenographer who likes detail work; legal experience helpful. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Call LI 2-4080 from suburbs or BR 4-7500 from Chicago. Several learn “voice Bernardi at 1866 Second TYPIST ext. a IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. Interesting and job Experienced, for small office: Permant position, opportunity for advancement; paid holidays and va- SECRETARY, x If you are a high school graduate between the ages of 17 and 35, a erator awaits 1549 W. do! smile.” interesting free you WHY WAIT? CLERICAL TYPIST cation, Job vacation Call Mr. 3210, Surroundings per- Call Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. SKOKIE—Call DO salary. Heights. BARRINGTON — Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street. A. and Hot him Highland see him at 2029 North Street, Northbrook. W. neat portation to and from Lake Forest. LAKE A. Ro- NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. A. Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 GLENCOE be IN — Park. man oe must son. 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week, trans- If you are a high school graduate come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) You are paid while we train you. on fountain, nent position for experienced TYPING 1886 for soda furnished. Good CASHIERING at WOMAN Park; ‘uniforms SECRETARY CLERICAL sander Telephone ID 2-5886. RELATIONS IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS in Highand WAI and efficient, good hours and _ Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest. accounting. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALESLADIES wanted, eo Woolworth Co., nae ; DINING room waitresses and soda fountain girls; day or night work. Howard aoe Restaurant, telephone ID 2- Must in the fields CUSTOMER WILMETTE Prefer aggressive, mature woman, capable of meeting the public, without home responsibilities and looking for a permanent position. Insurance experience will be helpful. Excellent salary, depending upon qualifications. For interview ID ; Street, Waukegan. STENOGRAPHER-CLERK call a have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. Mr. WANTED ee busy restaurant We have some interesting jobs that| "tiful excellent tiful busy salary eo URGENTLY needed by July 15, 3 bedroom home, unfurnished, 1 year lease required for architect’s family, 2 babies and have pets. Telephone ID 2-9492. 2 HOUSES FIFTH AVENUE EXECUTIVE transferred to Chicago, desires to Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E, Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) HOUSES 2-0733. REPORTER 678 N. Western Forest 485 Lake Bluff HOUSES rent ID ith option rentals. GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 7 rooms SAKS Recently consider renta Telephone HELP BEDROOM new brick ranch home; attached garage with nice yard, 24 ft. livingdining combination with Lannon_ stone fireplace, carpeting, drapes, large kitchen and den space, ceramic tile bath, combination storms. Adults only; references desired. Avaijable for 2 years. Write Box M-80 c/o Lake Forester. See buy. (Furnished) /4 room garage apartment, newly decorated. Block from center of town. $107 per month, year’s lease. No to would bedroom > — _ �WA? _ Very WOMEN top CARPENTER pay plus unusual benefits for top man. ave year round progam buildirng homes on North Shore. Need experienced working foreman who can lay out work, etc. Call evenings or week-end, ID 2-2816; if no answer call ID 2-5557. MEN ROUTE SALESMAN ASSEMBLERS ASSEMBLERS (DAYS) clean small parts. Light, REPAIRMEN work. New wage -ereases. rate, Women automatic with CALL We are provide long plenty term of jobs room which for ad- have men school education. Work in with printed These openings men without of the high interesting latest a long as- equipment term substantial job at good If you have jobs and training CARETAKER, full time, all year; experienced gardener and maintenance man. Lake Forest estate. Come and go, $84 er week, Address Box M-95 c/o Lake orester. CLERK, hardware; experience preferred but not necessary. O’Neill Hardware, telephone Lake Forest 500. WORKING caretaker for woman’s club; Salary, tips, and living quarters, for strong, capable, white man. Local references required. Telephone ID 2-3414. on aptitude and are looking for an opportunity GIRLS __¥ _ nicians now Park salon ance and POSITIONS world’s leading chain needs receptionist-techtraining for our new Highland slenderizing onZ CAREER International, soon to be opened. Paid while train, regular increases and guaranteed mus arrangements, no previous experience _ mecessary, must be high school graduate, age 19 to 30, with neat attractive appear- slender figure. work in pleasant _ esting job that’s 2714 If you want West learn in to a well see this paying trade modern stop progressive company. to at an interiss Smith Devon for appointment, ca 5-7367, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. _HOllycourt yet, fun, see to Shop ment at ited to men who feel that advance- their present job find it well worthwhile will inquire about these is lim- openings. STENOGRAPHER Minimum Good typist, in psychiatrist’s office. Interesting confidential work. Full time, ing. ae salary, immediate openelephone WlInnetka 6-0211. matic the YOUNG WOMEN _ EXECUTIVE POSITIONS Slenderella International, world’s leading Slenderizing chain needs assistant manager, must have neat attractive appearance and slender figure, age 24 to 35, two years col; lege required, position offers a chance to _ work in the most pleasant surroundings with - unlimited opportunities for advancement, excellent salary with guaranteed bonus ar- -frangements, now training for our beautiful Highland Park salon soon to be open. Contact Miss Smith at 2714 West Devon for een, call HOllycourt 5-7367, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. HELP Full - Part Time YELLOW CAB Highwood H.P. YELLOW CAB ID Waukegan LAUNDRY Ave. AND YOUNG MAN FOR RETAIL SALESMAN IN LABORATORIES and County 1000 Line Roads Deerfield, Il. OF ARC-WELDERS Heavy Must WINNETKA Read Plate MEN Prints LAY-OUT MEN BOILERMAKERS A JANITOR days, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; phone WlInnetka 6-2920 OPENINGS AT ONCE SET-UP 5 steady job. Teleafter 6 p.m. PACIFIC STEEL clothing involves ence stock desirable, & furnishings. work. Some but will train Job experiinex- perienced man. ROBERTSON’S “THE NORTH SHORE’S FINEST MEN’S SHOP” 240 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, I11. Lake Forest 317 WILLING High School boy for lawn and a work, approx. 10-12 hrs. per week. ower equipment. Excellent wages. Telephone Deerfield 1404. HOUSEMAN, single, for Glencoe resident. Must be experienced with best of references, steady year around position, own room and board. For appointment, call VErnon 5-0093, collect. HIGH school boy, part time. Apply in person between 7 and 9 p.m. Friday. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. TRUCK DRIVER BUILDING MATERIAL YARD, steady work, good pay, should have chauffeur license, experienced in handling building materials essential. Telephone Crestwood 2-4400. WATER PLANT OPERATOR VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Permanent position. Interesting, pleasant, skilled work in newly enlarged plant at lakefront. 40 hour week. Excellent retirement, vacation, disability, sick leave benefits. Starting monthly salary $335 with increases based on merit. High School diploma required. Experience desirable but not necessary. Apply, Village Engineer, Village Hall, 675 Vernon, Glencoe. time. CLEANING time truck driver in Deerfield, 52 will be Highwood ermanent position in Village Hall. 50 per month to start plus fringe benefits, 44 hour week. Apply personnel director, Village Hall, _ 510 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. Page this of men KLEINSCHMIDT Deerfield CO. — PART at number 2-7000 ROUTE MEN PERMANENT POSITIONS Will train married men with sales ability for established North Suburban route. $75 per week during training period; paid vacations, insurance and _ hospitalization. _ WASHINGTON LAUNDRY & DRY Pte CLEANERS 700 Washington Street Evanston NEEDS 26c year. Waukegan CO. : VILLAGE to DRIVERS Time HIGHWOOD 313 hired amounting WANTED—MALE CAB : first A limited _ i rate is $1.63 with auto- increases MORNINGS MAN interested in ticket takers job, during month of July, evenings, week days and Saturday and Sunday. Apply Glencoe Theatre. Telephone ID 2-0605. Men’s Slenderella ONLY CREAM CREST FARMS 10001 Skokie Blvd. Skokie TELEPHONE ORCHARD 3-1130 wages. mechanical MEN or communications. are require the or consists on new inclined young signments KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES several mechanically AND BENEFITS MARRIED experience for These OTHER ADJUSTERS in- WAGES BOILER Waukegan, II. MAjestic 3-2104 TEACHER or college senior for outdoor garden work, 8 hour day, 5 day week, salary $50 a week, must have own transportation. Telephone Deerfield 811. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WHITE woman for cooking and _ light housework; good wages, good home for person liking children and country living. Own bedroom, sitting room, bath and TV; must know how to drive. Telephone Libertyville 2-4393 collect. EXPERIENCED couple, colored, starting immediately; Lake Forest references preferred. Top salary. Telephone Lake Forest 2798. COOK AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK, WHITE, IN MODERN RANCH HOME; RECENT REFERENCES REQUIRED. $50. TELEPHONE ID 2-4166. GOOD woman for general housework, plain cooking, own room and bath, pleasant surroundings, current wages, 2 in family, extra help kept. Lake Forest 2. COUPLE, white, woman general housework, good plain cooking. Man to assist with housework, serve and outdoor work. Other help kept, 2 in family. Regular days off, own garage apartment, TV, space for car, current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2 COOKING and general housework, no laundry or heavy cleaning; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 893. WEEKENDS in the country for someone who likes small children, general housework, pjain eae Saturday and Sunday, or Saturday, Sunday and Monday; own room, bath, modern ranch house, top salary. Recent references required. Telephone VErnon 5-1605. I—DOI ye HOUSEKEEPER, white, general housework; two adults no children. Plain cooking, no entertaining; all modern appliances; own room, TV, lovely Elgin home; permanent position. Wonderful home for right person. In reply state age, experience, references. Write Box B-50 c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL housework, own room and bath, assist with two children; permanent. or summer girl, top salary, stay nights. Telephone ID 2-6353. LOCAL woman, general housework, own transportation, 3 to 5 half days a week, 9 to 1. Telephone ID 2-5420. COOK, light housework, white; other help employed; UNION Assembling FOREMAN | 3 school aged children, own room, sitting room and bath. Employed husband may stay. Experience and references necessary unless recent immigrant with character references. $50 start. Write to Box B-55 c/o Highland Park News. COOK for the summer months; must like the country and be able to drive. References required. Telephone Mrs. Gerald Hollins, Libertyville 2-8668. WOMAN, white, for upstairs work and occasional care of 3 girls; go or stay. From June 13 to June 25 and from July 3 to July 22. References. Telephone Lake Forest 330. WILL pay expert ironer and house cleaner $1.50 an hour; must have own transportation and references. Write Box M-85, c/o} _Lake Forester. ne CLEANING woman, laundress, experienced, references; own transportation. Telephone _Lake Forest 979. COUPLE, white, references required; 4 in family. Top wages. Telephone Lake Bluff 4077. WOMAN to cook lunch and do some cleaning 5 days a week: references re- quired. Telephone Lake Forest 944. CLEANING woman, white, Monday Thursday; current wages. Televhone Trading Post, Lake Forest 945. and The SECOND maid, white female, will have large room of her own with nice family who have lived in Lake Forest 21 years; radio in room and TV in sitting room. House only 3 blocks from center of town and station. Will pay better than current wages if find right person. Telephone Take Forest 191 after 9 a.m. Friday, June 8 DEERFIELD : woman | for peneral cleanit 1 day each week. Prefer day. Telephone Deerfield Thursday or 1632. PROXY mother wanted approximately July 15 to August 15, care of house and 2’ and 13 year old children, while mother has new baby. Ability to drive car would be convenient. Telephone Deerfield 1970. GENERAL housework, top wages for experienced person with good references, no laundry, own room, bath, TV, air-conditioning. Telephone ID 2-3624. MOTHER’S helper or weekend girl, summer, stay. Telephone ID 2-5635. for WOODRIDGE school girl to play with 2 year old for few hours mornings, and sit one night weekly. Telephone ID 2-1503. COOK, white, for family of two adults, other help kept, experience and references required, current wages. Telephone ID 20524. COOKING and general housework, husband to give one day, top salary, 2 children 10 and 8, private room and bath, television and air conditioning, 3 blocks from transportation. Telephone collect ID 25138 PART time general housework, morning or afternoons, small ults, no cooking, near station. 4658 after 6 p.m. half days, ranch, adCall ID 2- COOKING and light housework, stay, small adult family, new ranch home; permanent position for experienced person. Telephone | ID 2-0417. DAY work, Friday only, experienced, erences. Telephone ID 2-3751. ref- HOUSEMAN, experienced, references, go evenings, have other help; good salary. Telephone ID 2-7760. GOOD home in Highland Park, general housework, private room, bath, , other ir ad current wages. Call collect ID COUPLE SALARY $500 PER MONTH Only experienced help with top local references need apply. Record of recent long employment necessary. Must be_ excellent cook, like children (school age). Houseman to drive. Laundress employed. No gardeneee room and TV. Call collect ID 2-7555. COUPLE, cooking and general housework, top salary, 2 children, 10 and 8, private} A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP room and bath, television and air condiALL FREE—NO FEE tioning, 3 blocks from __ transportation. Cook, housekeeper—3 adults Telephone collect ID 2-5138. Cook, only 1 adult GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own Cook-downstairs, 2 adults room and bath, 5 day week, 2 school 20 general maid jobs age children, $45. Telephone ID 2-4082. Nursemaid, 1 child 3 yrs. ...... COOK, general housework; cleaning help Nursemaid, 1 child 6 yrs. ...... employed. Or couple to stay. If satisfacNursemaid, 3. children tory go south in winter. References. TeleNurse for elderly lady phone Lake Forest 738 between 10 a.m. Second maids, 8 jobs and 12. COUPLE JOBS adults, Lake Forest LAUNDRESS to do washing and ironing adults, 2 children, nurse in bn as Please telephone Lake Foradults, Evanston est . adults, Highland Park 00 | GENERAL housework, excellent position for adults, Winnetka experienced woman in modern air conlady, 2 children ditioned home; two school age children. adults, Kenilworth Good wages. Telephone ID 2-3330. adults, country home First Class References Required WOMAN for light housework, plain cookBAKER ing; nice large room and bath. Have SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY room for employed husband; good home. References. Telephone VErnon 5-2314. 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore COOK and clean at beautiful Northern Michigan summer cottage for private family; temporary, from June 22 to July GENERAL housework, plain cooking; own 9. $60 for 5% day week plus traveling room, bath, TV. Experienced girl, recent expenses. Telephone ID 2-8351. references. No heavy cleaning or heavy laundry; good salary. Call ID 2-5381, LOCAL woman for general housework 3 days a week; likes children. Recent refMOTHER’S helper to assist with two chilerences. Telephone ID 2-7593. dren and light housework four or five days a week. Telephone ID 2-7136. GIRL, white, take care of 4% year old boy, beginning June 15 for about 6 weeks; CLEANING woman for two days per week; top er to right person. Telephone ID references required. Telephone ID 2-7371., 2-3205 Friday a.m. COLLEGE girl or teacher, neat, clean and reliable, wanted to help take care of children this summer; to stay. Telephone SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE Deerfield 1872. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you WANTED, laundress who will pick up and need a capable proxy mother for your ee small family wash. Telephone ID children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone FULL time help, must be experienced with ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. children. and do general housework. TeleEXPERIENCED physical therapist for Rephone ID 2-8219. flex-Zone—Therapy treatments available; EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY! will come to your home. Telephone DeerMan for house and garden work; experifield 1713. enced driver: wife for housework, (full or COMPETENT June graduate wants job part time). Beautiful home in North Shore until college opens September; capable suburb. Choice private living quarters, taking charge of children. Drivers license. modern 5 room garage apartment. Good salTyping. Telephone MAjestic 3-4434. ary and bonus; give age, experience, references. WRITE TO BOX B-65, c/o HIGHLOVING and efficient care of your chi]dren on Wisconsin farm; private party. LAND PARK NEWS. coe furnished. Phone ROckwell EXPERIENCED woman, for laundry and cleaning, 3 days a week, references required. Telephone VErnon 5-0191. SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED 2nd maid starting immediately. Prefer to have stay in, though EXPERIENCED men available for wall would be interested in day work 9 through cleaning, painting, yard and general maindinner. White or colored. Other help. tenance work. Telephone Deerfield 1492 References required. Lake Forest) 2798. __after 6 p.m. COOK. white. to go to Harbor Point in CLOSE by odd jobs done around house and Northern Michigan, July and August. yard; reasonable rate. Write Pvt. ArmTelephone Mrs. Barkhausen, Lake Forest strong, 532 Signal, Fort Sheridan, Illinois. 1605 before 5 and 6 p.m. ODD jobs of work, landscaping, gardening. Handy with tools. Sober, reliable. Telephone Libertyville 2-3877. Experienced couple or cook, own EXPERIENCED, dependable men available for windows and wall washing, yard work, quarters, TV, top salary, other help odd jobs; Highland Park references. Telephone Leonard, ID 3-0094. employed. Telephone Mrs. John HIGH SCHOOL boy can add a few more customers to his summer lawn maintenance route; $1.25 an hour. Telephone Reed, Lake Forest 4086. MUndelein 6-6214. COOK, white, care of 1st floor. Adults; other cleaning help. Near transportation, top wages; recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 646 collect before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. LOCAL woman for cleaning and light ironing 2 or 3 days weekly, ranch home near station. Telephone ID 2-5056. MAID. Young couple needs maid for light housework; stay; must love children; 1 girl, 2 years old; own room, bath, TV; good home for right girl. Telephone ID 2-6371. COLLEGE girl or teacher, neat, clean and reliable, wanted to help take care of children this summer. To stay. Telephone Deerfield 1872. "SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC _ THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE RELIABLE ID 2-8615 cleaning woman has days avail- able, summer only; excellent references, Telephone Friday only, ID 2-1935. Thursday, June 7, 1956 _ ee a by �: UAT! | sonal or re whi eee ‘ Are) USE : GIRL wishes work as mother’s helper with children and will do light housework; no cooking. Call Greenwood Y-784 or write Maxine Malner, R.3, Greenwood, Wisconsin. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day cleaning, Monday and Friday; Telephone ONtario 2-2297. work references. YOUNG Dutch girl wishes work in family to August 1; experienced with children. No cooking; light housework. Telephone Lake Forest 2508. ! COLORED woman with references, experience, wants day work. OLympic 2-6914, Kenosha, Wis. MIDDLE aged couple, white, experienced. Woman good cook; man outside work, wishes full or part time work in caretaker job with own_ livin quarters. Write Box M-100 c/o Lake Forester. 2 GIRLS want to do day work 3 or 4 days a week. Telephone Dexter 6-5944, WILL do cooking for small or large affairs. Specialize in barbequed ribs, chicken and steaks. References. Telephone Drexel 33508 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman for day housework. Want 5 days. Call early in the morning, telephone ONtario 2-5013. GIRL wants job, general housework. Loves children. 5 years references. $11.00 and carfare. Phone CHesapeake 3-3748. COLLEGE girl would like afternoon work, wae a week. Telephone Lake Forest ; oe ook WANTED, can give WANTED, HAMILTON ager in Ravinia area for occasional baby sitting. Telephone ID 2-7933. HIGH SCHOOL or college girl to assist with 3 children for the summer; must live in. Good wages. Telephone ID 2-7738. GIRL or woman wanted to sit during summer, Saturday afternoons and night and Sunday afternoons, no housework. Telephone ID 2-3663. WANTED baby sitting by 15 year old High school girl. Telephone ID 2-3451. WOMAN wanted for sitting with school age child 2 or 3 evenings weekly, south ee Park preferred. Telephone ID SALE PRIVATE party has several suits and dresses purchased at Blum’s and Hattie Carnegie, size 16-18 tall, priced from $15 up to $35. Write to Box B-75 c/o Highland Park News. SEAL jacket, $35; Persian lamb, threesaris length coat, size 16 or 18, $200. elephone ID 2-0515. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday-Thursday Evenings CHESTS, aemeeten chairs, 6 dining room chairs, cabinets, breakfront, clothing, maternity dresses, glassware, silver, drapes, table cloths. Telephone ID 2-6860. ROTARY power mower, Vollrath, 19-inch deluxe, used only once; price $75. Telephone ID 2-6577. 250 GE UPRIGHT hand vacuum vacuum cleaner, cleaner; never Hoover been used. Telephone ID 2-0488. 6 YEAR crib; Nesco roaster; 2 piece curved sectional couch, with marble table to fit curve. Telephone ID 2-2108. CHILD’S wardrobe cabinet; modern fireplace accessories; 1 red plastic chair, $5; one 20 inch chain drive tricycle, 2 sleds; 21 foot Coldspot freezer, like new; misc. Telephone ID 2-3027. AUTOMATIC deluxe Kenmore washer and ‘\ gas dryer, good working condition. Telephone ID 2-9084. HOTPOINT push button two oven automatic electric range, $100; telephone desk and seat, $5. Telephone ID 2-0515. $3,000 WORTH of living room furniture to go for a song. Kitchen table, formica top, 4 chairs; double kitchen standing cabinet, formica top. Telephone between 6 and 8, evenings, ID 2-9382. MOVING, must sell, large dresser, small dresser, double bed, springs, vanity dresser with triple mirror; long playing record attachment. Telephone ID TTB. WHITE porcelain top utility table and 2 black and chrome chairs plus a_ black step ladder chair; Singer portable sewing machine, like new. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8894. OUTSTANDING BARGAINS IN FURNITURE Mahogany corner cupboard; antique dresser, 5 drawers; standing lamps; two and three door walnut bookcases with glass front; upholstered chairs; lamp table; white metal porch furniture, 2 arm chairs, green cushions; 2 rocker arm chairs, green and yellow striped cushions; wicker couch, 3 green and yellow striped cushions; 2 round end tables, nest of tables and porch rug, 9x12. Telephone ID 2-1034. OAK dining room set, refectory table, 11 pieces; antique hanging lamps; maple single bed, dresser, desk; Kenmore automatic washer, excellent condition; miscellaneous. 171 Blackhawk Road, Highland Park. 1953 KENMORE deluxe gas range, excellent condition, $150; 1955 Kenmore dishwasher, used only three months, $150. Lake Forest 2391. Ay WALNUT bedroom set, includes double bed, dresser, large chest, night table, $35. Telephone Lake Bluff 1774. DOUBLE folding bed, sofa. Telephone Lake Forest 2956. 136 Woodland Road. ONE antique commode wash stand, ing room chair with early American Telephone Lake Forest 3412. 1 livprint. 2 condi- CUSHION tion, Lawson reasonable. DEHUMIDIFIER, dining table, ID 2-3779. odds couch, good Telephone Deluxe and ID 2-1574. electric ends. Thursday, June 7, 1956 stove, Telephone gas dryer, 8 years old, $100; WANT A GIFT? For a Bride—For a Graduate—For Yourself? RED SHUTTERS Suggests China, Silver, Metals, Small Furniture, & Primitive American Art. THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8866 NEED CARPETING? Are you interested in ‘all name brands” at the lowest figure possible? Nylon, Viscose or wool carpeting completely installed (new tackless installation) at a new low price. Make the selection in the privacy of your home, leisurely at your convenience; no obligation. Telephone collect, NAtional 2-7700. MAPLE DAVENPORT, 2-4 $25. Allbright, 3%, Mi. No. Dundee Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-6 Daily including Sunday Friday—9-8—CLOSED MONDAY 10 cubic foot Deep Freeze, $135; Apollo baby grand piano, $265; kneehole desks, blond, maple and walnut, $24.50 and up. Dawn gray bedroom set, $165; new 50 gallon hot water heaters, $98; new shadow boxes, $12 and up; new 5 piece card table and chair set, value $37.50, at $22.50; bunk beds, metal cabinets, 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 * 21" 21o Zenith table model .:.)....: $79 GE CORSOG ae $99 * 19” Emerson 16” 20th 1858 console w/full tubes CENTURY 1st Street WESTINGHOUSE mower, mangle, bles, room carpet, lamps, pictures, drapes, beautiful electric clock, Persian lamb Telephone ID ta- . 2-6799. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmacists. Telephone ID 2-2600 or ID 22300. BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. made_ of real. Free reasonable. CUSTOM MADE half or full size aluminum screens; it’s later than you think— order now! Also combination windows and doors, awnings, jalousies, porch enclosures and 9x9, 9x12, 12x18 screened houses available. Telephone Thermo-Tite, rae Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or ID 21553. REPLACE YOUR WORN SINK TOPS with one year TELEVISION ID 2-8120 electric stove, Frigidaire electric dryer, Kelvinator de-humidifier, yellow awnings and other miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 2-1531. BROWN short draperies, 12 feet wide; also New Orleans print, brown, gold, coral, full length, 12 feet wide. Telephone ID 2-9493. %, TON GE air conditioner, used very little; in excellent condition, $150. Telephone ID 2-0921. CALORIC gas range, $25; Servel refrigerator, $50; or best offer. Available June 26th. Telephone Lake Forest 226. REFRIGERATOR, used 5 years; perfect condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 25508. ATTRACTIVE maple finish sun room furniture, excellent condition except faded seat covers requiring no sewing. 3 springcushion davenport, large oval cocktail table, arm chair and magazine table; also kneehole desk and chair. Priced at $75 for gone sale before moving. Lake Forest OUT with sparkling Formica. Expert 1 day service. Also birch cabinets. SNAZELLE, Lake Forest 156; 18 years on the North Shore. IMMEDIATELY is the time to bring your cotton dresses, shorts, and sun suits to Four Star Resale on Gilmer at Route 63. We will sell them for you. Open 10 a.m. daily, closed Tuesday. MUndelein 6-6415. WHY STRUGGLE with that old mower? Trade it for a new LAWN BOY-FOLEY or SUNBEAM. Free home demonstration. EZ terms. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. IF you are looking for some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Freeman’s, 648 Western, Lake Forest. CHANGING room, must sell by weekend: Used three quarter ton Philco window air conditioner, oval desk, bleached walnut, with bookcase back. Telephone ID 2-7387. TWO year old Jacobsen Manor 21-inch power mower, $75. Telephone ID 2-1649. BABY carriage, gas stove; both excellent condition. Telephone ID 3-0148. At A Reversible Window - Low Adjustable Air Circulator For demonstration For home or Real a Fans, High and List Price Now office call .... ID : List Price Now 2-6113. $49.95 $29.50 BRAND new parquet flooring, 243 square feet, still in cartons; must sacrifice, any reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2-8046. TELESCOPE 40X; Schick shaver, $7; and Hamilton watch. Telephone ID 2-5250, 9 to 5; ask for Mr. Holmes. APPROXIMATELY 200 ft. wire bound wood fence and gate plus 22 4-inch cedar st, $45; been used 4 yrs. 944 Deerfield oad, Deerfield 824. KENMORE electric stove, two ovens, fully automatic, Hoover Constellation vacuum cleaner with attachments, $40; yellow spring coat, fox collar, size 12, $35. Telephone Deerfield 2249-R. £2 PORTABLE 20x20 dance floor, available for parties, by contributing to_a_favorite oer: For information call VErnon 5553. AVON cosmetics, Highland Park representative. Telephone ID 2-3360 mornings. BENDIX gas dryer; Handyhot washer (3 pound capacity). Both excellent condition; best offer. Telephone ID 2-7940. LARGE Victorian wire planter, wagon seat, wash stand, angle lamps, old guns, captain’s chairs, brass car lights. Chief’s Antiques, Half Day, Ill. Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Libertyville 2-1169 or LI 2-3541. WHITEWALLS 4 Used tires but in perfect condition, size 7:10x15. Telephone ID 2-0596. GE AUTOMATIC washer, month old; filter flow, water saver. $180. Telephone ID 2- RIBBED METAL patented frame MUSICAL without first seeing FIRST AMERICAN this SHOWING of an IMPORTED LIGHT-METAL WARDROBE-SUITCASE designed for Men, whos prefer FOUR SUITS, wrinkling, PLUS enough to without carry folding, creasing shirts, underwear, shoes or and accessories in ONE CASE to sustain a trip away from the home wardrobe for short or EXTENDED domestic or foreign travel by plane, auto, train or ship. ants lining ness. and withstands CONSTRUCTION on seals contents against vermin. wear Handsome and tropical fabric damp- SUIT compartment (in which your garments hang the same as in your home closet), detaches from haberdashery section so that the latter may be placed on top of table or desk for ready access to contents WITHOUT UNPACKING or REPACKING at each stop. WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR IN LUGGAGE, Practical—Beautiful—Distinctive and at a Price FAR LESS than you would expect to pay for this QUALITY PRODUCT OF EUROPEAN CRAFTSMEN. INSTRUMENTS See it at Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers 1060 North Western Ave. LAKE FOREST, Illinois FRIDAY urday, evening June 9 till or 9, June call VErnon 5-0978 for home evenings, Saturdays or obligation, of course. 8, and Sat- demonstration in Sundays—without MOTOR scooter, dependable make; good condition, one owner. See at 755 Llewellyn Avenue, Highland Park after 6 p.m., except on Thursday. HEDSTROM twin convertible bu y stroller, hardly used, price $35. elephone Libertyville 2-1014. 100 FT. white picket fencing, 30 inches, wire bound, gate, dozen cedar posts; $75 value for $25. Double and twin box springs, $10 each. Hollywood bed frame, $5. G.E. sun lamp, $5. 2 folding stairway gates, $1 each. Lake Bluff 2109. EBONY baby grand piano, good condition, reasonable; also end tables. Telephone ID 2-6399. 24-INCH Schwinn boy’s bike, $12; Zenith 4 way combination TV, radio, Hi-Fi, phonograph; cocktail table; fan chair. Telephone ID 2-8048. FOR SALE STEINWAY living room grand piano, in excellent condition: asking $1500. Telephone CRestwood 2-2535. OCCASIONALLY I pick uv something special for a school, like a Mason and Hamlin 52-inch Upright at $200. Or an authentic Louis XV Steinway Grand for a drawing room in a home of wealth or talent. For appointment at my Evanston warehouse, phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. “MUSICAL METHODIST INSTRUMENTS ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY: «3: LIFETIME WARRANTY Mercury 1955 drive Ford 1955 brown Fairlane leather wallet, 1955 Ford H, 1954 Fairlane auto. USED AUTOMOBILES DESOTO Deluxe Convertible, yellow body, black upholstery, late °51, single owner, radio, heater, spot light, whitewalls. Needs new top. Good safe condition. Make offer. Telephone ID 2-7525. ‘ 2-dr.; trans., _ ....$199: R-, WW : ....$179. Mercury Monterey 4-dr., R-H, o’drive, WW Lincoln Capri cpe.; R-H, auto. -trans., power steering, power brakes, 1953 4-way 1953 Seat 2.450.460 $17 Ford Victoria; auto. trans., WW DeSoto V-8, 4dr., auto. trans., WW ‘1953 30 DAY—100% FREE GUARANTEE ON CARS LISTED ABOVE 1952 Mercury Monterey station wagon; R-H, auto. PANS. 2 a Se 1952 Dodge 1951 Lincoln 4-dr., R-H, auto. FY ANS 55 -3.5 cig vneut caakosaneetete 1951 1951 Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, auto. . (ead. soi $ 595— Mercury 4-dr.; R-H, 1951 auto. fens. shi peaaen Chevrolet 4-dr.; R-H, 4-dt.) 23). AUtO, TPANS. .....---002---screrese $ 1951 Chevrolet clb. epe.; R-H, auto. trans. 1950 1950 1949 Ford 4-dr., R-H Buick 4-dr.; R-H, trans., WW Nash club cpe. 1948 1941 Chevrolet good auto. 4-dr., USED CAR LOT—SECOND ST. x % (Opposite Telephone x Co.) PLP, LINCOLN-MERCURY All containing Victoria, R-H, auto. trans., WW FOUND important personal papers, in Alcyon Theater, Saturday night. June 2nd. Telephone ID 2-0735, Carl Slisher. LOST male Siamese cat, vicinity of Church road and Westminster. Liberal reward for return or information. Lake Forest 1487. LOST 3 strand pearl bracelet in Highland Park on Park Avenue West or in Deerfield on Cedar Lane. Reward. Telephone ID 2-0599. LOST 4-fingered Rawlings Stan Musial baseball glove, probably at Sunset Park. Finder please call John Levinson, ID 2-6068. LOST, pair of black bifocal eye glasses, Saturday. May 26th. Reward. Telephone ID 2-3415. = 1955 Church can use grand and/or AND ~— power brakes ..............-.- $2595 — Mercury Monterey 4-dr.; 1955 WANTED— LOST, lady’s brown cardigan sweater, braid trimmed. Telephone ID 2-5585. LOST a silver capped green Parker fountain en and it has the name Ann Haltermann inscribed on it. Telephone ID 2-4525. LOST, girl’s red purse, containing glasses __and keys; reward. Telephone ID 2-3305. LOST, German shepherd, black with tan markings, Saturday, June 2. Reward $10. ee Victor. Telephone Lake Forest 3851. LOST—Tuesday, May 29, dark rimmed reading glasses; either near Fields, Lake Forest or Moraine Grocery, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2082 evenings. LOST, very Montclair conv.; R-H, auto. trans., ww, power steering, upright piano; can arrange tax credit your advantage for gift. Telephone NEwcastle 1-2500 or write to Box A-70 c/o Highland Park News. LOST KNAUZ MOTOR SALES TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK .¢23 4390. LIGHT WEIGHT (less than 13 pounds, unloaded), insures against excess luggage charges—and keeps down tips. DON’T TRAVEL!! BUY SPECIALS $44.95 $27.50 NEW Nesco deep-fat fryer, $10; used %4 ton Fedders air conditioner, good condition, $50. Telephone Deerfield 484-M. KROLL 6 year crib and chifforobe, $20. Telephone ID 2-9289. SINGER electric sewing machine in mahogany cabinet, 2 mahogany lamp tables, 2 cushion Lawson sofa, girl’s 26-inch bicycle. Telephone ID 2-6970. FOR sale: new galvanized steel fencing, half price; 200 ft. 2x4 inch mesh, 48-in. high, 12 gauge wire. Steel filing cabinet 15x42 inches, four drawer, slightly used. Chrome baby stroller. Call after 5. Deerfield 2062. POWER mower. 21-inch, reel type; excellent condition, $30. Telephone ID 2-2762 or ID 2-6396. AT MINNA HART $1.00—Sanforized cotton sleeveless _ shirts. Unbelievable value! 474 Central Ave. Highland Park $325 GE DRYER. $75; $300 Servel refrigerator. $60; $165 blond mahogany desk, $25: $125 gas stove, $20; $100 Oriental 314x6 ft. rug, $20; $75 Nesco electric cooker, $15; $10 firevlace screen, $3. Telephone: Deerfield 609. THAYER baby buggy, twin size, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. MOVING, must sell (no dealers): lovely Chinese and Japanese vases; bronze pieces—large elephant, pair torchieres, 25 inch statue. Pair panel French tapestries: oil paintings. DElaware 17-5844. PLAY pen with pad, bassinette, scale, walker, jumping chair, car seat, electric bottle warmer, sterilizer. Telephone Lake Forest 1078. ¥. MASON-HAMLIN antique organ for sale; best offer. Call evenings or Saturday, telephone Deerfield 1754-R. WINDOW fan, 20-inch blade; next best thing to air conditioning. $20. Telephone ID 2-3751. AMANA upright freezer, 19 cubic foot, 1 year old; Roper 30-inch stove, 1 year old; Westinghouse 8% cubic foot refrigerator, 3 years old. All like new; reasonable. Call evenings after seven, MAjestic 3- FANS—FANS living coat. CARPETING, approximately 120 yards, beautiful green all wool chenille with pad; good condition, $100 total price. Can be inspected Saturday, June 9th, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., 506 Sheridan Road, Glencoe; telephone VErnon 5-2314. TWO double window, three single window venetian blinds; one dining room _ set. Telephone ID 2-5399. dust, GOOrs) it. mes Ree eed $89 RCA table mode Westinghouse table WNOUGL Saco ip. ak ee cele $69 Jackson table model ...... $39 * New picture warranty. POWER ID ‘ 19” 17” Ds 2 MATCHING Telephone STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS * t LE HOUSEHOLD furniture, baby _ furniture; moving, must sell. Telephone ID 2-7725. WOODEN screens and storm windows, assorted sizes—will sacrifice. Also 2 pair pink floral cafe curtains and matching valance. Telephone ID 2-7463. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting by the day. regularly and evenings. Telephone Lake Forest 2376. FOR 0 SACRIFICE, mahogany dining room table, 4 leaves, 6 upholstered chairs, matching buffet, $125; walnut dropleaf dinette taie chairs, brand new. Telephone ID eae CLOTHING ‘OO! Kenmore cabinet sewing machine, $45; rch glider and 2 chairs; modern brass . lamps. Telephone ID 2-1763. FOR sale, complete screened porch, bamboo upholstered furniture; tables and outere gene rug included. Telephone ID ARE SIPING position as_ baby sitter; white, references. Telephone ID 2-5956. a_ responsible woman or teen OLD. ~ Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street — Open Eves. till 9 P.M. TRADE, SELL OR SWAP ry Land Cruiser, a 1950 Studebaker I have automatic transmission, radio, heater. nice car. Will sell outright for $225 trade for jeep sports car, Hi-Fi outfit what have you. Let’s trade. Call Lake Bluff . 2299, Mr. Hensley. heater, — radio, 4 door, 1952, PONTIAC, 1 owner hydromatic, dition, 1954 FORD car, wonderful buy. Telephone Country Squire, good er, low mileage, excellent phone ID 2-3036. 1953 FORD original own- condition. Tele: | Mainline, good condition, high M.P.G., been well maintained, garaged, deluxe radio, heater. A good car at the right price, $795. Lake Forest 1924. DODGE, 1952, 2 door sedan, in good con- dition, $450, can be seen at Standard Oil Station, Deerfield and Skokie Highway. 1949 DODGE Club Coupe, new tires, $200, call after 5 p.m. Telephone ID 2-0744._ MERCURY, 1955 hard-top, 7,500 miles, b original owner; loaded with extras; 2, sacrifice. Telephone Deerfield 368 after — 6 p.m. vi PLYMOUTH Deluxe, 1537. one 1950, owner. 4-door sedan, Telephone 1955 FORD Fairlane, green and fully equipped, $1750. Telephone 7421 after 6 p.m. ; com- 2-4555. ID Special Deerfield ® whit ID ae Page 53 cf �USED AUTOMOBILES SEE BLACK WHOLESALE HOLMES SE OER top $1495 $2195 sl chenbbcss css ag ics $1695 1954’s Ford Sun Valley Lincoln 4-UP _........... $1195 oes $1195 1953’s top ................ $1495 hard NS ag ik Pig $1295 ER A MONG sooo alanis $1195 RII i a oa $ 595 Plymouth conv., Power Flite $ sports cpe. SN 5 ics mamevrolet 4dr. .............. $1095 $1095 $ 645 oo... NS i $ 695 Ford convertible ...................... $ 645 NN dy ae a $ 495 NRE: AT. iss cs cacd $ 545 1950’s Buick Riviera cpe. .................... $ 595 meweeoeth 2dr, ........2.:............. $ 395 Be 1942 EES,| aa International and a $ panel 1909 St. Johns Highland ID Park 2-8640 JAGUAR Mark VII sedan, 1953, automatic transmission; excellent condition, $1650. Write or call Box B-70, Highland Park News. FORD convertible, 1953, fully equipped, Fordomatic; excellent condition, light blue. $995. Telephone ID 2-7421 after 6 p.m. 1955 OLDSMOBILE super 88, 1 owner; excellent condition, low mileage. Telephone Lake Forest 309 after 6:30, 1950 CHEVROLET Bel-air, Powerglide, fully equipped; good condition, used as second car. Ideal also for the high school crowd. Best offer. 303 Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff 3495. 1953 _ 4-DOOR Chrysler Imperial, power brakes, power steering; best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3484 after 6 FORD 1951 black 2-door sedan, low mileage; second suburban car, excellent condition. $450. Telephone Deerfield 811. OLDSMOBILE 1953 2-door deluxe 88, car in perfect shape, always garaged, driven only about 8,000 miles; automatic trans- does not have power steering. Buyer to do financing; price $1, Reason for selling, ill health. Can be seen at Larson’s Garage. Telephone ID 2-4239. FORD 1953 Mainliner 6, standard transmission, for sale cheap. Telephone ID 2-7613, or 785 Broadview Avenue, Highland Park. ANTIQUES ANTIQUE corner cupboard, solid cherry, beautifully refinished; over 100 years old. 631 Atlantic, Waukegan; ONtario 2-5728. AUTO Finance money. your car LOANS the bank way and save Garden Tillers Chain Saws Water DEBTS? HEAVY? Avoid garnishments, protect your job. Loans on your auto—any amount; we finance your individual deal, group your bills, reduce payments. Confidential. CALL CASSIDY MA 3-5530 OR LI 2-7521 BICYCLES Mixers Lawn Mowers Hedge Trimmers H. P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE 486 Central & HOBBY Ave. SHOP ID 2-1369 BOY’S Schwinn bicycle, good condition, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7387. ‘BOY’S 26 inch bicycle, good condition; reasonable. Telephone e Forest 1567. Page 54 A service desired, St. Johns try it today. Highland Park N NORTH SHORE RENT MART WE RENT ALMOST ANYTHING Power and lawn tools; sanding machines; baby and convalescent needs; banquet equipment; roll-a-way beds and many other household items. Open Sundays 9 to 12 a.m. 1755 Orchard Lane, NORTHFIELD; telephone Winnetka 6-1272. WE RENT—power mowers, lawn rollers, sprayers, floor sanders and edgers and other tools. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Ageney, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 965 or DAvis 8-7300. EXTERIOR and interior wall washing. Al Williams, telephone UNiversity 4-0922. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers; complete sewer installations. For prompt service call Bernards, WHeeling 232. CAMPS AND CARFENTERS, vanced students. Public is invited to free dance lecture by Mr. Braun, Sunday, June 17th, 7:30 P.M. American Legion Hall, Deerfield. Class registration through June 17th. For information call Deer- LANDSCAPING & JOB ALTERATIONS and restyling; ex rt fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. EXCAVATING TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. Phone WInnetka & CONSTR 6-3971 INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. DION STUDIOS. PRIVATE swimming instructions by qualified swimmer. Telephone ID 2-6953 after 5 p.m. SUMMER piano term starts June 18th. Fall term, Sept. 10th. Register now for ee term. orothy Pulse, Libertyville -1923. GARDENING NEW lawns, grading, top soil. Consult us for your lawn needs. tractors with all modern equipment rented by the day, hour or job with operators. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, 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. CUSTOM rototilling for all purposes; depores service. Telephone Wheeling PAINTING & PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. Call W. PIANO A.S.P.T., PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. PAINTING & DECORATING SERVICE Established in Highland Park for 12 years ID rebuilding; member, of Lyon-Healy. We POULTRY & EGGS FRYERS, broilers, capons, pheasants, ducks, hogs; smoked and dressed. Angus beef half or quarter. Orders must be placed now; buy straight from the farm. Le Wa gg 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest PLANTS & REMOD. & HOME MAIN. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING 2-3053 EXPERT spray and brush painting, interior and exterior; specializing in spraying brick and stucco homes. Cleve Inman’s home decorating service, telephone ID 2-0667. PERSONAL MRS. Arthur Magnani, administrator of the estate of MART E. BERNARDINI, 488 ELM PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, will be at the above address, Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Merchandise may be claimed during those hours or by calling Wilmette 3123 for appointment. PETS PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Telephone Deerfield 1475-J. MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. AKC registered, 4 months, reddish brown Cocker; have to sell on account of moving. Telephone ORchard 3-0612. UNUSUALLY marked black and white, 8 weeks kitten to give away; pan broken, gentle. Telephone ID 2-3770. FRENCH poodle, brown, male standard, 9 months; AKC registered. Telephone Lake Bluff 2947. POODLES, toys and minis, silvers and blacks, males and females; $175 and up. Telephone Lake Forest 3659. COCKER Spaniel puppies, 11 weeks old, black female, light buff male; AKC regpina Clarkdale. Telephone Deerfield DACHSHUND, champion sire, AKC registered; reasonable to good family. Telephone ID 2-1531. 2 GERMAN Shepherd females, 6 months, show stock, litter mates to show winners, over puppy troubles, fine pets, reasonable. Thornoaks Kennel, Deerfield 482-J-1. 8 PUPPIES, 4 male and 4 female to be given away. Telephone Lake Forest 1070. SERV. SALES AND any Arends Sewing 662 Central USED Ave., Work SEWING Park ID MACHINE Co. 2-5200 SALE From $19.95 Summer Tune-up special, $4.95 Vacuum Cleaner Clearance SINGER 614 SEWING Central MACHINE Ave. ID 2-3811 YOU can’t sew on it busted! You don’t need a new one, ’cause we can fix the old one. All makes. Written guarantee. Free estimate, pick up and delivery. Village Hardware, Deerfield 864. TREE SURGERY WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-4181, TUCKPOINTING BRUNO M. ORI TUCK-POINTING, Masonry; CHIMNEYFIREPLACES repaired and cleaned, Underground GARBAGE RECEIVERS SOLD and INSTALLED. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-4553. VACUUM CLEANERS LET us make a “hot rod” out of your old vac! All makes. Written guarantee. Free estimate, pick up and delivery. Vilage Hardware, Deerfield 864. B‘nai B'rith Mrs. Al Stallman, ing, under that portion of rohibiting parking at owing: : (a) On the north side Avenue all such times, of Elm Mrs. Weiss, Mrs. Seymour Cousins, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Ralph Stark, Mrs. William Rubenstein, Mrs. Earl Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, Miss Margaret Bruce and Mrs. Sidney Stackler. Besides the president other new- the Place, folfrom east to Sheridan Road. MILLEN 6/7/56—15 ly-installed officers and board of directors of the Men’s Lodge are: Vice presidents, Joseph berg of 291 Barberry Road, AnnenA. Rob- ert Kantor of Glencoe, Gilbert Miller of of Winnetka and James Byrne Wilmette; secretary, Eugene Flesch of Glencoe; treasurer, Av- rum Andalman of Glencoe; warden, Lewis Zagel of Glencoe; chaplain, Ramon Silverberg trustees, Sidney of Fine Northbrook; of 558 Burton Avenue, Morse Hershfield of 1789 Elmwood Drive and Robert Shapiro of 79 Pierce Road. Directors from Highland Park are: Seymour Blackstein, Norman Dolgin, William Feldman, Jerome Kohn, Harry noff, Ben Mayer, Sager, Fred Morey Sach- Solomon and Maurice Weissman. Installing officer for the Men’s Lodge was Earl Wechter of Glencoe, a past president of the lodge. Miss Marion Banish of 1915 Old Briar Road, a senior at Highland Park High School, received a $300 scholarship from the Men’s Lodge. Another $300 scholarship went to Miss Amy Peterson, a student New Trier High School. Dr. Irving Stone of Chicago, B’rith Hillel David schedule (b) On the south side of Vine Avenue, from St. Johns Avenue east to Sheridan Road. (c) On the north side of Maple Avenue, from St. Johns Avenue east to Sheridan Road. (d) On both sides of St. Johns Avenue, from the south line of Elm Place, extended, north to Vine Avenue. SECTION II. That the City Manager be and is hereby authorized and directed to install appropriate signs in the above specified areas. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as provided by law. /s/ ROBERT S. CUSHMAN resenting (Continued from page 8) mon, AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule I, attached to and made a part of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by add- guaranteed. Machine Highland Notice is hereby given by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park that a public Rearits will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 26, 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. 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 — of the house located at 285 Briar ane. Appeal No. 243 on behalf of Mr. Albert Jay Rosenthal for a variance from the setback requirement on the turn around at the end of Ravinoaks Lane. Appeal Board: THOMAS CREIGH LESTER G. BRITTON RAYMOND W. FLINN JOHN N. VANDER VRIES ARTHUR C. ROPIEQUET SIDNEY C. WEIL SAMUEL T. LAWTON, Jr. 6/7-14/56—14 City Clerk Passed: May 28, 1956 Approved: May 28, 1956 Recorded: May 31, 1956 Published: June 7, 1956 SERVICE make. Board Of Appeals ATTEST: /s/ ROY MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA on Notice Of Public Hearing St. Johns BULBS FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; tulips, roses, geraniums, jonquils, perennials, annuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. low prices, G. Priddy, BROS. 2-3452 tuning, formerly REPAIRING Greenwood Ave., Des Plaines, VAnderbilt 4-6077. PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING | also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048. repair ID & buy, sell pianos. Zaboth Piano Shop, 9540 C. exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- PAINTING and paper hanging; free estimates. Telephone A. ONtario 2-0311 after 5 p.m. TUNING ARTISTIC BUILDERS GENERAL CONTRACTING AND REmeee TELEPHONE UNiversity 4- REDECORATING PAINTING & wapee penne. Varney, Deerfield 65 CONGER 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. HAVING trouble getting remodeling done? Call us. No job too small. Prompt dependable service. Koidahl & Nelson, teleoa GEneral 8-7773 or MeErcury 94123. FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling, telephone ID 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. P & W 1738 or 1884. VINCENT B. ALLISON, JR., director of music at the North Shore Country Day School, has openings in summer schedule for pupils in voice, eer and clarinet. Telephone ID 2-8653. INST. CONTRACTORS THEATER Mr. Braun will personally direct 6 classes weekly for beginners, beginning adult, intermediate and ad- MICHIGAN DAY CAMP 4 or 8 week periods. Handicraft, hiking, swimming, etc. Pick-up service; 6 to 12 years old. Instructor has Masters Degree. Telephone Lake Forest 2846. EDWARDS New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL’ CYCLE Generators Cement special BALLET NICE kittens to be given to good homes. 229 Roger Williams, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3648. BEAUTIFUL, champion bred Airedale pups, AKC registered, 8 weeks old. Telephone ID 2-9492. WEIMARANER, house broken, excellent health and disposition, 2 years old, licensed and inoculated June 1956. Reasonable offer accepted. Telephone Lake Forest 3125. MUST give up my year old blond cocker spaniel, male, AKC registered, will accept as little as $25, if he is offered a good home. Telephone Lake Bluff 1887 after 6 p.m. AKC registered boxer puppies, brindle and fawn. Telephone after 6 p.m., LIbertyville 2-4463. BEAGLE, AKC, 1% years old, all shots, gentle, housebroken, best offer. Call ID 2-0157. BEAUTIFUL mother cat and three lovely kittens. Must have excellent reference. Champ Stoddard, ID 2-5556 or 65. POODLES; miniatures, apricot and silver; $150 and up. Telephone Deerfield 1400. 6 WEEKS old, springer spaniel puppies, for sale, beautifully spotted. Telephone ID 2-1566. BEAUTIFUL Typey, black, cocker puppies. AKC registered. Telephone Antioch 554W-1. SIAMESE kittens, male, pure bred, sealpoint; housebroken, weaned. Gentle with children. Telephone ID 2-1951. KITTENS: 1 multi-colored female, 1 black male to be given away; 8 weeks old. Telephone ID 2-5399. PIANO Drills Saws Power Pump SOLOIST field WE SELL USED DRESSMAKING FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park WORRIED OVER PAYMENTS TOO SERVICE RENT NEW AND TERM ARTIST-TEACHER 2-0037 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. 1875 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. mission, ID BUSINESS SUMMER ERIC BRAUN call WOULD like to share expenses on an established dog kennel. I have sheep dogs. ID 2-9314. ESTABLISHED GARAGE, 532 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD, for rent. On lease; immediate occupancy. By appointment, telephone ID 2-1877. WE BALLET successful 2-0093 95 Co. 8 WEEK requires of ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY If Holmes Motor r'ORD operator cation. For further information ID OF OPPORTUNITY circumstances 95 ........ $ SCHOOL Legal Notice PETS J. ROBERT WELSH MerTrin- and lucrative beauty parlor to sell business. Can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore lo- $ 595 1951’s RN of 995 1952’s Mercury I: RN Force owner .............. $1695 2-dr., Fordomatic renee. OUTBOARD cruiser, Mark 55E cury Motor, trailer, fully equipped. ity 2-3088, Zion, Illinois. BUSINESS WROUNNEN oi cite $1295 Oldsmobile 4-dr., Hydra. ...... $1795 Mercury INSTRUCTION delivery; BOATS 18’ 1955’s Ford 1 ton express, new truck hard SOIL retail, prompt call in morning for same day service. Small quantities delivered also. Shoreland Nursery, GLenview 4-2665. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS guarantee Ford 2-dr., o’drive Mercury Montclair and the Suburban at rep- B'nai Men’s Lodge as chairman of Activities at Northwestern University, presented the lodge’s annual Hillel Scholarship to Miss Sandra Sugarman, a Northwestern student. Invocation at the ceremonies was delivered by Rabbi Oscar Groner, director of Hillel at Northwestern University. Dancing concluded the evening. Thursday, June 7, 1956 �Summer fun and SUMMER SAVINGS Start at & MOTORS! LAKE - 3 VS ) e a w THe Pe > Think aS music W boating. ; att Soren Pt eee Wek i f sas + vou PLUS! ...Ask About Our MAA AA SE ee be on 35 ie moet > 000 NEW ssccsile aR PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN This is the all steel station wagon. Equipped with auto. transmission, radio, heater, 2-tone, etc. Very low arranty. ny or out ose Ta Oe be picnics, beach, 3 M le GUARANTEE! PLYMOUTH, ‘ meh this * us } EVERY ge glee SNe ie h e thas new or used, ea car, one. Au rag aeatctks = Oe aats mA en Pete Te get you'll DODGE, CHRYSLER and IMPERIAL! Se 55 Navel . $1 Eh} yyaerr 52 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE d’s best model. Automatic radio, heater, power equipped. Clean in and out. transmission, 53 DODGE 4 DOOR aL Words We only have ’ 54 CLUB Fully 1 ye y we SEDAN equipped with the new ready to go. look and You describe B 34 FORD can’t vee one of this model ort $795 at this price. SO < CHEVROLET 4 DOOR Popular model with radio, heater, etc. have to see this one. Priced to sell . eae ae ST. The North Shore’s Largest =P Imperial — Chrysler — Plymouth Cd Dealer Saturdays ii} 6:00 H p. m. HD ow As) \|1 �PHONE OPEN TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING ID 2-4700 FRIDAY IN OUR NIGHT UNTIL 9 Headquarters for GIRL SCOUT CAMP Official Girl Scout Camp Clothes— Official Girl Scout Equipment— 1. SPOR S500 i SoA less s ee Carry-all bag...... 1.00 (plus Girl Scout swim suit, sizes 8-14...5.75 2. Timber Trail T-shirt, S-M-L..... 1.15 Other Girl Scout T-shirts............ 1.15 ee We er Camera Toet Moris, BOTIGN: 14146... ass ais 1.95 ROCKS. 65.653 64.0 cos ces eices 59c Knit panties, : 8-14... 2.06.0. scseesseee z oo 85c a 4 va Kees eekne ns 2.00 with flash CUD’... 6 ese c Nha as 15¢ A en ea ss ies euine 3.50 mine Wai. Pimsie 66355 3 4.50 Sil-UpOn (plus HeAl. . 66... Pees te TOR es Po Sik aces 6.95 MNES BOOM 65. o'c b'0's Vas ok vg 25e me eros. AO Of 8! cs... 9 10¢ Magic marking pencil............. 1.00 Cee ge 1.35 ge 3-pce. 1.75 Girl cutlery Moh i tbe vis ci ie Scout Dept. Dept. CAMP NEEDS Flannelette or balbriggan Pajamas Sizes 8-12. 2.95 and LINENS Double for Campers Knee Tex’n Jeans Sizes 8-14. 1.95 Wool camp blankets, 62x84. . .5.95 Camp pillow, 16x21. ......... 1.29 Terry wash BONE: RAMEE Y TO. T-Shirts Sizes 8-12. oo coe ckt ses 1.00 cloths........... 29c 1.65 oo oink 6h es 1.19 - 2.50 Boy’s Dept. Flannel sheet blankets....... 2.79 et | Father’s Our tax) 50c¢ tax) 25¢ 2.95 Toy WH 45c cess 50c Official Girl Scout Equipment— PS TENG... awe oe ee eke Ed a es Tetlet: Kit. :.... Seca 2.20 (plus 5c meee A Fee os ik ook cs eek s Meee We OS re oa ae 8 ea ce operated lantern with blinker lite. 1 00 eree 1.98 unit........... 4.95 Safelight Jr. battery- BEDDING eke 2.50 10c tax) i sp ee cic el, Collapsible Knit under shirts, 8-14............... 85c # RS MR Ship ’n Shore short sleeve blouse..... 1.95 MV DIEG 4 SUPPLIES Men’s Day Store to make Wonderful 95 7 him happ} ae Jantzen T-Shirts and matching Swim Smart Shorts T-shirt has red or combed cotton knit. 3 95 fabric of 65% _ Dacron, 35% Egyptian Cotton, seldom needs ironing. In beautiful pastels Gal r black watch plaid trim on collar and pocket. White Cool and comfortable as a fine batiste. Ideal summer 17— Gifts has Value! WASH-AND-WEAR SPORT SHIRT 3 is June and white. Swim trunks have boxer waist, pocket. Red or black watch plaid. 4.95 eT PARKING LOT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, June 7, 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 06/07/1956 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.0007.001.506 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cd09ae52b9590bc5293918862064f9c5.pdf be7d6599e32c9581b5dab52fee2d2c06 PDF Text Text mnie �Problems of Saving 1. “Taking care of my family is a big responsibility.’ 2. “Everything E iio. 3. “As I tell pennies.” : Everybody my friends, There Is 3 I have So to spend carefully Friendly and and atch th Helpful 4 “But I always manage to ‘fie something to ide regularly to my account at DEERFIELD And the Big Dividends Compounded Semi-Annually Make Lots of Money for Me and My Family” Savings in by the 10th of the month earn Dividends from the Ist Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety 7 F R f ) F | SAV fy fj Assets over $30,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION is so expensive.’’ Phone: WIndsor 5-2550 ILLINOIS Mon., — 8:30 to Sat. Tues., Thurs., 12:00; Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 — 6:00 to 8:00 Fri. eve. Closed Wednesday SAVINGS.” �Fifteen Cents a Copy, Vol. 37, No. by Highland Published Weekly $3.50 a Year Road, Park Co., 699 Waukegan © 15 by Illinois, Telephone Deerfield, Highland Park Thursday, June 7, 1962 Co. of the Deerfield Police. Department were hosts recently for the monthly meeting Members of the North Shore Division of the Illinois Police Association. Lt. George Hall was in charge of arrangements for the dinner meeting which was held at the Bavarian Lodge in Wheeling. F. Aberson, and president; Sgt. are rear in the Standing John are row, village Whitney, C. David front in the left, From Schwall, Matt Alex Wilmette J. David trustee; chief Brebner, Police chief Petersen, Forest. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Will Meet Today Deerfield-Rotary meet at 12:30 p.m. man Country Club allace Pierce, luncheon what ing is ates the part Shore program He will the the discuss area of is do- the North Education and Dis- co-ordin- of over affecting of for children. administers ‘districts Northbrook. will Special He will at Sports- speaker director Suburban dren. in exceptional Pierce trict. today meeting, the North for Club 20 school exceptional present a chil- film as program. Municipal Justice Is Commissioned By Gov. Kerner Earl ly F. Paul, elected Municipal received his Governor Otto hearing the Deerfield’s Justice, commission Kerner Deerfield Village recent- Hall. His hear Lake County cases at commission cases at the Hall. Up to the time of commission, Judge Singer had been. hearing court cases. all Plans For Annual Chark-O-Chick A refugee from communist controlled Latvia, Ted Zierins of Chicago, will be the speaker in the Jewett Park will be the scene of the regular Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting at 8 p.m. tonight. Final arrangements will be made for the delivery of Chark-O-Chick, Saturday, June 10. American Legion’s Hall. He will doing informing people of com- munism. He has been attacked in communist newspapers as too anticommunist in the United States, because of his determination to educate people about the communist doctrine and what it stands for. Admiral A. C. Burroughs (retired) will be the speaker in the final lecture of the Spring series, Tuesday, June 26. Deerfield Install sion, |. Public Hearings — Public Utilities District; Revision of Office and Research Regulations, Village Hall. Deerfield On The Deerfield D-10; D-52; Meeting ...... D-13 Forum News D-12; D-53; Pages D-14; D-54; D-6; D-15; D-55; D-9; D-49; D-56. Wheeling, of and John Shore When firemen arrived at the scene, shortly after 6:15 a.m., Surleta was standing outside and he directed them to Beckman who was still in the building. A few minutes later firemen found Beckman groping his way down the stairs from the boiler room. Both men were removed to Highland Park Hospital, Surleta in the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department ambulance, and Beckman in a Deerfield squad car, where it was found they had only bruises and slight lacerations. They were released from the hospital Saturday morning. According to firemen, only the upward and outward direction of the blast saved the men from what may have been a fatal accident. The explosion shattered windows, holes in the walls, and did extensive damage to the inside of the building. The outside brick construction of the boiler was virtually destroyed; however, the firing tubes inside the boilers were left intact, Jerry Happ, an official of the Gas Company, reports. Total later damage this justers and week costs will be filed by insurance contractors, ad- after care- em- Waukegan, of 70, Beckman, ployees, were showered with glass and debris as they were hurled 20 feet against the side of the building, by the force of the blast. tore Page Board Other Index Cover Woman’s Village North ploded, causing damages in excess of $100,000. Henry Surleta, Officers News of the side south Two men escaped with only minor injuries early last Saturday morning when a supposedly overcharged boiler at the North Shore Gas Company plant on County Line Road ex- At a recent dinner-dance the Jaycees installed their elected officers. The new officers for next year are George McLaughlin, president; George Kelm, lst vice president; Bernie Forrest, 2nd vice president; Pete Horn, secretary; and Alan Hall, treasurer. Also installed were directors for next year.’ They include Dave Smith, Jack Southerland, Jim Haney, Norm Lapping, Marv Ehlers and Jim DeVries. Ray Craig, retiring president, presented pins to the new officers. Civic Calendar Monday, June 11 8 P.M. Deerfield Safety Council, Village Hall. Tuesday, June 12 8 P.M. School Board, District 110, Wilmot School. Thursday, June 14 8 P.M. Deerfield Plan Commis- the $100,000 Blast Rocks North Shore Gas Plant 37, show the film, ‘‘My Latvia.” Following the film he will recount personal experiences in the country of his birth. Zierins has achieved a degree of prominence for the job he is is now Judge Alvin Singer will continue Village Paul’s- Ted Zierins In Lecture Series has authorizes him to hear cases in Lake County, and in that part of Cook County which has been annexed to Deerfield. to Jaycees Finalize from and court Legion To Present on morning. treasurer officer and Department of wall section A Gas Company's plant on County Line Road was blown out following an explosion in the boiler room, early last Saturday police; of Lake of police of of the Association; James E. Mandler, trustee; Sgt. Irvin McDougal, Arlington Heights Police Department and vice president of the Association; and Marvin Horcher, chief of police in Wheeling. Not in the picture, but in attendance, was Deerfield Village Manager, Norris W. Stilphen. The 945-4500 Bannockburn Fun Day Picnic Is This Saturday 12 Next Saturday, June noon to 6 p.m., the Club of Bannockburn 9, from Father’s School will stage their annual fun day picnic. In the event of rain, the day’s festivities will be postponed to the next day, Sunday, June 10. Included in this year’s attractions will be a miniature train which will around the transport 350 for the event. rides, tractor watermelon list of games entertaining the foot kiddies track, set up Balloons, favors, hay rides, bike parade, contest, and a long are but a few of the features planned for day. An Art Fair, for local adult artists, is being arranged by Mfrs. Mari -Askew. Mrs. Thalia Hesterman will be in charge of the children’s art exhibit. The picnic fund raising day is open to the public, and all are invited to attend. ful examination Happ said. of the building, �ather$ a. Authentic in India. b. The Been tramed bleeding madras woven Designed by Wren Ltd. $7.95 Lacoste knit shirt of ton imported colors. from 100% France. . Seersucker pin stripe by Enro with tapered body and button down collar in blue, yellow, brown and grey. cot- $5 - All $8.50 Eyelet shirt by Izod of 100% cotton in goled;*navy and white. $6.95 c. Izod checked pure cotton shirt in light blue, navy, red, grey, black. $10 . Foulard shirt by Izod of 100% cotton in blue or brown background. $11.95 d. Deckhand denim with button down collar, in muted stripes of assorted colors and solids. $6.95 Complete formal rental service Open Thursday ‘til 9—Monday Customers park FREE in our lot on Eve. 7-9 Ist street near Central in shirts from... Celebrating our 49th year of serving families in Highland Park and surrounding communities. 995 Central Avenue also ID Glencoe 2-5300 and Winnetka Highland Park �Present Diplomas To 47 Graduates At Holy Cross Graduation exercises Is Elected Class at Holy The Rev. Joseph O’Brien, S.T.D. professor at Quigley Preparatory Seminary in Chicago, delivered the address. Following ates: is will a list end of the this gradu- Susan Beeson, James Brown, Michael Brown, Pamela Chisholm, Shawn Dougherty, Margaret Dumser, Robert Fragassi, Barbara Franke, Rae Ann Frost. Patrick Garrity, Chita Gillis, Mary Lu Loarie, daughter of the Willard Loaries, 853 Oxford Rd., was recently elected president of the sophomore class at Regina Dominican High School“in Wilmette. Was Social On The Cover Will Enroll Boys At Fall Session President at Regina Cross School were held last Tuesday, June 5, at 8 pm, in the church. Diplomas were conferred by the Rev. John O’Mara, pastor, to 47 students. Holy Cross School year’s session today. |'Woodlands Academy | Mary Lu Loarie Professional and Mother Helen Condon, Mistress General of Woodlands Academy of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest, has announced that a kindergarten for boys and girls between the ages of four Chairman In addition to serving as representative to CISCA, Chicago Interstudent Catholic Action Group, Mary Lu has just completed a year as social chairman of the freshman class. Mary Lu was aided in her campaign by several Deerfield girls who are freshmen students at Regina. They include Susan Mack, Judy Healy and Donna Chisholm. and one-half and five games scheduled PTA and one-half years will be opened at the academy with the beginning of the Fall term. Enrollment for the classes is now in progress. Applications for enrollment must be received before June 10. This is the first time in the history of the academy that the classes for little boys have been set up. This new arrangement was made to accommodate parents who. have daughters enrolled in the school. rides, for for the sponsored row day from from the school refreshments, prizes have Walden carnival 4 to 8 p.m., 10-a.m., to property. STATE School tomor- and Satur8 p.m., on Clowns, FARM been INSURANCE both tall and short, pose in and about Ed Gillen’s prized possession, a model A Ford, to publicize the event. Kirby Wood assumes a nonchalant manner as he stands on the front hood; Burke Clements occupies the driver’s seat; Mrs. Gordon Ommen is prepared for rain or shine, in the rumble seat; as Mrs. Guy Wood executes a head stand. FOR INSURANCE HENRY ® CALL J. HAKANEN Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield 825 Slate Farm Mutual Automobile Ineurance Coy State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co, HOME Starts tomorrow! June ee OF FICE— BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Buys William Gutman, Suzanne Hagen, Alan Hamilton, Donald Hammer, Elizabeth Daniel Hardin, Judith Hayward, Houston. Virginia Juhnke, Mary Ellen Kabat, Donald Kaiser, Linda Kells, Clancy Kelly, Mary Jean Kilcoyne, James Landreth, Barbara Maundrell, Jeffrey Mayworm, Carl McMahon, Cheryl Mercier, John Mullen. Mark Neilsen, Thomas DOLLS 47 ‘\ Bonanza $ , Fay! / Olhasso, Kathleen Otter, Gregory Peterschmidt, Steven Rettig, Kathleen Rior- A} dan, Jean Robinson. Sarah Shodron, Star Sidor, Margaret Sims. Robert Smith, Mary Joanne Streit, Gregory Toomey, Kathleen Walker, Diane Washburne, Robert Wilson and Bruce Zook. @ Exquisite dress and veil Checks, Plaids, Stripes, Solids ® Lovely rooted hairdo ® JAMAICAS @ Moving eyes, arms, legs 20’ Bridesmaid Doll i fs Hold Graduation Exercises At Eighth grade graduation Tarpoon plaids, woven gingham, checks, A stripes, solid color sharkskins! With side’ zipper. Misses’ 10-18. was named. valedictorian, and Louis Beaudry, salutatorian. General arrangements were under the supervision of Figura The Sekowski. student Lewis chair- Wakeland gave the invocation and David Cartney, the main address. Mc- J. Rev. Cathy was Howard dent of Quick, District Norval Rather, school board, uates to superinten- 103 schools, president presented the The class by Linda ane ald and history Capelli, was Craig the the grad- audience. Hajduk presented the and it was accepted Schuffman. and of Albert class gift by Dorn Di- was given by Barbara Phillip Cullman, Bonnie Dunbar, Charles Bascom, Susan Belcher and Susan Rowlette. Jeannie Hartford, Cheri Johnson, Brian | Schaumberg, Pamela Porc aro, . Sharon Rowlette and Joe Trexler presented the Preceding class the will. recessional, diction was pronounced Rev. Wakeland. bene- by the TURNERS TV LAB Thursday, ALL June 7, 1962 GUARANTEED WORK Sell 55-1401 All We Service Is wi axTRA CHARGE Save 2h Reg. 2 lbs. 58: WITH sat PURCHASE OF SPICE DROPS” 2.3h © @ @ @ @ @ Soft spicy chews in variety mixture of flavors. Easy to carry; won't muss fingers. Buy a bag today! A big toddler doll—i8-inches tell She drinks end wets, moves her eyes Her hair is rooted, may be combed Soft vinyl bedy wipes off clean Dressed end reedy for a stroll All-metel stroller rolls easily Buy early, while quantity lasts! presented Leese, Nehmer, Bruce Pezzullo, DonSchroeder, Cathy Sekowski Jack Schelter. The class prophecy Giuntoli, STROLLER Deluxe Pre-Shrunk Cottons exer- cises were held at Half Day School last Friday night. Diane Nehmer Diana man. SPECIAL OFFER / R. Half Day School 24” GRILL WITH ADJUSTABLE GRID $h38 Big Savings! mm WAGON GRILL iscount Price ! 16 soc yy UL Motor,iacaiinseg and Hood In Most Stores a A BIG Kresge value! Two serving shelves, large storage shelf, 2-position grid, sturdy 42” wheels. 2-Quart Plastic Misses’ Bulky Orlon Sayelle* DECANTER CARDIGANS Bonanza Buy! storage shelf 24” GRILL WITH MOTOR, SPIT, ie “CHARGE (T” AT 6** Poly plastic,even-pouring , sanitary. With sure-grip handle and measurement markings. S. Ocerficld Commons S$. KRESGE Shopping Center New fancy-knit shape-retaining acrylic. Club and % length sleeves. bulkies of soft, Orlon Sayelle® crewneck styles. White. 34-40. 5” *DaPont trademark COMPANY 722 Waukegan Page Rood H 21—D 5 �Cadet N. S. Meling Will Report for Flight Training Deerfield Park District News Training Squadron 28 at the Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Tex., last month as an advanced flight student. To | Fly tinue the have Days: of a multi-enwill also earn Time: “Tracker,” and The newly elected officers of the Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society met recently at a luncheon and board meeting, home of Mrs. George Drake, incoming president. As it says Cadet Navy March University of Park Fee: Thursdays Arts and the Place: Jewett Park the Days: Monday thru Cham- Time: 9 a.m.-12 Activities: of Suburbia Boys TODAY the program 10-15 Shuffleboard, Fee: ized S T E R E 0 aa 2 pe roe UM us HM their courts 7 years enaesen, Amazing COMPONENT STEREO PHONOGRAPH EN SYSTEM for your complete entertainment as years. Program of the are the being summer swimming, made for shallowest point. Therefore, microphones! ¢ Dual Cathoptic tuning section you on one track, rewind, record THE SPEAKER ONLY ? 59 S 45 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ additional voices or accompaniment on a second track while listening to the first track. On play-back, you hear both recordings simultaneously! Unlimited opportunities for teaching, self-training and wonderful entertainment! V-M/Auxiliary Amplifier-Speaker—-Model 168 completes the stereo system! $7500 to Convenient, Professional Control Panell Completely Self-Contained! V-M Custom Built Styling! Attractive Gray or Metallic Beige Case! AS ADVERTISED Suburbia THE MAGAZING OF PLEASANT Come in for a Thrilling Demonstration of Customized Stereo .-. arrangeable to fit your setting! = the olce © cat Music’ $10 Over Cost! "TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield & Fri. Evenings ‘til Highland Park Highland Park leased. The bus’ H.P.H.S. and swim FANS-FANS-FANS ALL DISCOUNT PRICED! 9 P.M. Phone: WI 5-1800 the Today AIR CONDITIONERS Mon. not be pool being 3 and back so schedule class to schedule article. There will be no extra fee for this bus service. Our department wants it known that we will receive no monies for this program. All fees collected will go to the high school to cover IN SPECIALS! OPEN inches will be out by next week’s REVIEW for professional-quality recording results! ¢ Simple pushbutton controls * V-M High-Fidelity Sound System! unique “ADD-A-TRACK" Feature permits 55 that they may participate in our program. As of this writing, the schedule of times for these underheight swimmers has not been re- °« V-M ‘Stere-O-Matic’® 4-Speed Automatic Record Changer plays all records—stereo or monaural— automatically or manually! ¢ Four powerful Speakers—2 in each detachable eye EXTRAIT under feet at its shallowest point, may be used. The Recreation Dept. will bus these children under 55 inches, ( well V-M/‘Tape-O-Matic’® 4-Track Stereo/Record Tape Recorder—Model 722 ¢ Records and plays-back stereophon- 6 16 principal the as many practical uses! THE RECORDER ONLY summer, permitted to swim there. However, ORTABLE You’ve heard stereo in theatres; you’ve heard it on records . . now make your own stereophonic recordings right in your own home! Unique new V-M tape recorder has record to including swimmers own stereophonic recordings! © Two the session its hh, new galore Dis- the Red Cross Safety Council has recommended that the beginning tape recorder lets you make your features eT mE a... and those children at the Highland Park High School under the 55 inch limit. The Deerfield pool is 4 feet at . SR Stee ls, for Benson, provisions 0c for There has been a number of questions as to the 55 inch height limit. According to Mr. Robert ee eT Ts,at aise, i people encouragement, Swimming SNe ia young real- instruc- we will have a planned program of instruction. Tennis lessons will be held at the 3 Deerfield Grammar School courts from 1 p.m.-3 p.m., Mondays thru Thursdays. Registrations for from fre ——— ; H 22—D our has Tennis Tony Kambich will be the instructor. There will be an age limit | i Dept. for lessons will be held Saturday, June 16, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Mr. rrr ttt om i Page need trict No. 109, who is allowing us to c NUTT 803 Program for given All Around al gs (( . Go ea at to Tennis and | some time. Through the efforts of Mrs. Otto Almasy, who has In the house, too! ically! activities. the use Rp are Trampoline other Recreation tion with ar who $1 . The . those are interested in Archery, Table Tennis, Croquet, Badminton, Tetherball, Softball, Checkers, various ... for will during Activities: The Park will be open every afternoon for those who Fieldhouse Clinic activities morning Place: Jewett Park Fieldhouse Days: Monday thru Thursdays Time: 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Thursdays Baseball every Year Old Afternoon Program sing- noon other held interested. Fee: $2 Year Old Morning Program entered and be a.m. Crafts, $3 attended on page Eighteen Fieldhouse 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 10-15 Navy’s at games School thru who Illinois 2. August Program ing, stunts and tumbling, trampoline and low organized games will be taught by qualified personnel. paign. Entertain Outdoors . Old Maplewood Monday Activities: a cerability the Thursday, Year 1961, Meling, in of con- PLACES costs of instruction. The Jewett Park office has a supply of registration blanks available. Please pick yours up if you haven’t received one. No registrations by phone as all needed information plained on the registration will be is exforms. Men’s Monday, May taken Softball 28, Scores: Redeemer 30 vs. Presbyterian 4; AllisChalmers 13 vs. Jaycees 9; Connie’s & Fragassi’s 11 vs. B’nai B’rith 8; Bethlehem 6 vs. Longtin’s 5; Holy Name 14 vs. Strike-n-Spare 21; High School 19 vs. Zion 11 STANDINGS High School Comie’s & Fragaesi’s Allis-Chalmers Redeemer Presbyterian Longtin’s B’nai B'rith Bethlehem Zion Jaycees Strike-n-Spare Holy Cross Thursday, RH NOCSCSO at the From left, are Mrs. Drake, Mrs. William J. Hahn, Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Stratford, treasurer; Mrs. James Umser, secretary; and Mrs. Charles Love, vice president. aboard one carriers. on will and ico. BNR held Tracker aircraft 25th Jewett and to fly in all weather conditions with safety and effectiveness, and become qualified in landing the —— thru Placd@: programs June 6-9 his first instrument rating, tificate that represents the - Monday, Aircraft his first command gine aircraft. He ~~ til 12 noon. Summer During the next few months he will fly his first fleet-type aircraft, Gruman begin will be held by qualified personnel. Fundamentals in all aspects of the game will be taught and a league will be organized and a regular schedule of games will be followed. Girls—instruction _and participation in Archery, trampoline, Registration for the Deerfield Park District’s Summer Recreation Program will be held Saturday, June 16, at Maplewood School and Jewett Park from 9 a.m. un- Naval Aviation Cadet Nile S. Meling, son of Harold J. Meling of 944 Deerfield Rd., reported to 0 June 1 7, 1962 �It’s National Dairy From WEEK! Boos } Delicatessen Our Armour Star or Hormel—Fully Dept. lean n‘ tasty—sliced 6 to 7 Ib. Avg.—Shank HAM PORTION chicken legs u.s. govt. insp. grade a—fresh chicken breasts BOILED HAM u.s. govt. insp. grade o—fresh made—creamed or german chicken livers style POTATO SALAD | Get dairy products | piping hot—ready to eat | jones dairy farm—tray pack—lean sliced bacon with that fresh, B‘B‘Qd CHICKENS .. 89c oscar mayer—yellow old fashioned country flavor at From Our Fish Dept. Save food mart! WHITE FISH fancy band smokie links oscar mayer—yellow band sliced bologna your nearest Sure fresh n‘ tasty | highlander’s—all Cer flavors—reg. price 89c—save — land o’ lakes—grade s & w—apricot-pineapple or apricot nectar s & w—fancy—vitamin ‘ana “ aee pineapple spears 3 ta; 49c s G w—fancy—cream 3°? 49¢ strawberry | cheese spread 5 salad dressing kate (pkg. of 3 pads 29¢) potcleaner Thursday, June 7, 1962 breast o’ chicken—in __ 1. 49¢ both 99¢ point—reg. price 39c— MICHIGAN—EXTRA FANCY RED SWEET RIPE——SUGAR 8 4 Boxes $] 00 29¢ Each mangos large size Rare Ore each 19¢ 1 avocados lar o ue? iz 10 We reserve the right to limit quantities. All prices available Thursday, June 7th thru Wednesday, June 13th. corn oil tuna 2 °° 69c sea island—reg. price 29c—save read’s—german style—reg. 9c pineapple tidbits 2 ™,?49c "tar 59 peas %..49c asparagus "°°" 2 {cr 69¢ 902, jar Ae 1 box 200 ct. kleenex with purchase of k kidney beans 3 save 9c price 69¢ Ib.— don roth’s blackhawk—spinning bowl & w—red s &G w—blended—green 10c 10c eae only—reg. cheddar cheese FREE: 17c 20-07, jar 45 ye olde tavern—reg. price 59c—save borden’s—aged—chunk save 20c lb. s 2 caw* 49c price 55c—save preserves » 49¢ only calavo—tasty— ideal for salads 10c stewed tomatoes 2 *°.39c smucker’s—pure—reg. a Ranw Lys first of the season style golden corn price 33¢—save 55c—save 10c Quart s & w—perfect for light summer salads price 2 for 49c—save price Strawberries high, calorie low tomato juice 10. = 2 SWISS CHERCE (20° CARROTS te curd—reg. borden’s—grade a—fancy—aged—chunk reg. price 69c lb.—save 20c lb. CRISP—FINGER style—reg. price 43c—save 17c 2 soxen 69¢ COTTAGE CHEISE = CALIFORNIA tuna time—chunk a-—strictly fresh—reg. capitol—creamed—large or small 3 1s. $1.29 20c “wort 9 LARGE EGGS Lb. 45. price 89c—save VELVEETA CHEESE LEAN GROUND BEEF ae + son 69¢ COFFEE kraft’s—chock-full of milk nutrients—reg. FRESH 20c s & w—drip or regular—reg. price 75c—save 16c FILLET OF SOLE & w—fancy—teg. 45c |b. u.s. govt. insp. grade a—fresh imported—lean n’ tender—sliced s Portion «29: BUTT ROAST BEEF fresh—home Cooked potatosalad price 29c—-save 6-0z. 9c 27c:n; 49c SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Page H 23—D 7 �Deerfield Garden Clubs Will Host State Meeting On June 11, the Dunes. Park Lodge will be the setting for the ‘first of the traditional three summer monthly meetings of The Garden rfield UG a ese * 2 "i ee VER] ¢ .,) * ir 3 attending club each enthusiasts of the seven Illinois. Districts They are The Club of Deerfield with Mrs. D. Carleton, 900 Oxford as president; Garden Club, ership of Mrs. Valley Road; The Bannock- under the lead- William The Sims, Amateur 1380 Garden- ers of Deerfield, whose president is Members of the many affiliated clubs will gather at 12 noon for a luncheon, followed by a program by Dr. Marjorie Carlson, a staff member of the Biology Department of Northwestern The dressy, usual garden University. high club dicate to sturdy members of The Illinois take heels devotee walking the ab- shoes, as Club of Garden advantage of will of this op- portunity to really see and enjoy The Dunes Park, which is of major interest to thousands of horticult- ural and geological enthusiasts in Illinois. Their interest in the area will undoubtedly be whetted by Dr. Carlson’s detailed knowledge of The Dunes A will Board of Directors meeting precede the luncheon at 10 Park. a.m. Plans are being completed for a July meeting at Ravinia Park and an August meeting in Kankakee. Dau For reservations write or call Mrs. George Gessner, 3223 Black- pin corsages on -the form, which ‘The House That WE Built’ To Be Theme Of Bannockburn Garden Club June Show A new and exciting theme has been chosen by the Bannockburn Garden Club for their flower show to be held June 22 and 23 in the Bannockburn School on Telegraph Road. The show, is drawing entries from clubs and the classifications are drawing upon the originality of the entries. With the title, “The House that WE Built,” many props are being brought out from attics and cellars to furnish background for entries. A charming blueprint of a house makes the original cover of the program and the entries will fit into the imaginary house. The various sections are introduced with delightful verse, a sampling of which shows “This is the attic, oh, my what a sight! That boasts all the misfits, no longer just right.” A “Corsage for a dummy,” “A dust collector mobile to hang from the rafters,” and “Flowers on an old straw hat,” are among the un- usual classes in this section that more than a hundred garden Zaccaris Return From Vacation in the East Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zaccari of 1051 Elmwood Ave., returned last weekend form an Eastern vacation. The Zaccaris visited friends in Staten Island, New York, and relatives in Worcester, Mass. the classes include “Seed picture For Five Days Due to the large Club. Susan gives entries an opportunity to fit arrangements with wallpaper, dining room, game room, greenhouse (for horticulture entries) attic and garden, complete with tea tables. Bannockburn Garden Club was Wilson, daughter of Percy Wilson, president of this year’s show, will ride her hunter-jumper, “Fox Play.” Other riders from Highland Park include Dr. Ralph A. Logan, with three entries, Dkipa-Pita, Wilhamena Cody and Mass’ Buck; J. M. Farms Prophecy, entries, Jewel nius, Vitamin Treat Shannon; and James of Ge- and Duke of Oppenheimer Gunsmoke. Horse Show week ushers in a round of parties which will include a dinner for officials at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hubbard, Jr., an exhibitor’s cocktail party at Mrs. Bay James Simpson’s on Green Rd., and a formal dance at Onwentsia The Club. show will a.m. General $1.20; box purchased ments will start daily admission seats, at be $2; the at 9 tickets are and gate. may be Over $12,000 in prize money and trophies will be distributed over the 99 classes, with the proceeds going to the United States Equestrian Team now in Europe preparing for the 1964 Olympics. the background of this present time about one-fifth of the budget dowment is derived funds. from Additional en- funds are received from annual charitable activities of the Association through its member committees. Director McCartney told the group of the assistance the boys are now getting to go on to college. The be next held Eden, at 462 aceording Mrs. Fox. business the home Cumnor meeting of Mrs. Court, will Jack June 7, to an announcement by Mrs. Charles P. Monti, bazaar chairman, announced the next work meeting will be June 6 at her home, 421 Willow St. tain will at 7 p.m. be Room. served Jules A buffet in the Foun- Ryan and hi orchestra will provide music dancing in Reid Hall, later in evening. Mrs. Howard Hudson, fo% the Brierhill Rd., Center president, has announced the committee for the event. Working closely with Mrs. Frederick Heintz, will be Mrs. Robert Ramsay, co-chairman in charge of decorations. H e r committee in- cludes Mrs. Leon Sherman, Mrs. Fred Faulkner, Mrs. Charles F. Parsons, and Mrs. Carl Johanson. Mrs. Johanson is also in charge of publicity, and Mrs. Cedric Voll will assist Mrs. Heintz with the invitations. The annual dinner dance is one of the projects given by the Center which contributes funds to the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Society. These funds help to provide adequate physical and mental care for all children. The Society’s aim has remained essentially that of helping mothers to care for their babies until they reach the age of six. Its services, however, have expanded to em- brace both pre-natal and pre-school care. The value of mental has also been recognized, further Child implemented Development health and is through the Center. Republican Women Schedule Annual Membership Tea again time Township Club for West Women’s to begin membership-fund Arden Shore today provides a home for 48 gifted boys, of all religious faiths, f rom _ broken homes, according to Mr. McCartney. The boys range in age from grade school through college and attend regular schools in nearby communities, while living at the home. Arden Shore Association has built and accepted the responsibility of financing and establishing the policies of the school. At the annual the social hour dinner Soc- format gardens, lakes, and the decor of the will be the setting for publican unique institution, started about 60 years ago as a day camp for underprivileged Chicago youth. Refresh- available. group T he grounds, Academy It is once en Shore, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Edward M. Fox and sustaining members and guests, met recently at Arden Shore, Home for Gifted Boys in Lake Bluff. J. David McCartney, executive director, told the of the Infant Welfare Deerfield The Deerfield Committee of Ard- of en- added one more day to its existing dates and will run five days, starting June 13, in its 54th presentation on the grounds of Onwentsia on which number tries and exhibitor interest, the Lake Forest Horse Show, oldest of Mid West horse shows, has entire make-believe house with appropriate classes for entry hall, “The great room, with mantle of white,” “the paper that hangs on help to make the show a challenging and exciting event for the participants and the viewing public. A doll house, furnished com- organized in August, 1929, four - pletely by the Bannockburn Gar- months after the Village of Banden Club Juniors will be one of nockburn was incorporated. The the special exhibits. Introduced next year the Garden Club of Illiby the rhyme, nois welcomed the club into the “Thisis the garden, Federation. At that time Bannockby a tree sa tall burn was referred to as “the vilThat shelters a tree-house, lage of beautiful gardens and for a child that’s small.” (Continued on page H 39—D 55) Page H 24—D 8 Show Scheduled Jonquil’s wall,” 40; McCartney Is Speaker at Arden Shore Meet Lake Forest Horse houses” and vegetable or fruit characters from the same rhyme. The show continues through the the thorn Road, Deerfield, WI 5-]777. Directions to the Lodge: take Illinois Toll Road to Route 173 and turn east. will be used for floral Deerfield garden Mrs. Arthur Meltz, 326 Kingston Terrace and The Lincolnshire Garden Club of Deerfield, under the direction of Mrs. Robert G. Andrus, 8 Essex Lane in Lincolnshire. Ray the iety of Chicago, Saturday, June 23, at historic Lake Forest Academy, formerly the Armour estate. Road, Edward Thiele and Mrs. display at the show. by the many burn iene fren “the attic to the celldr” will be used as props for the annual Bannockburn Garden Club Show, June 22 and 23. From left, Jim and Billy Devens register amazement at the sight of a dressmaker’s model, retrieved from someone’s attic, as Mrs. Reid Olson, Mrs. sponsored of Deerfield will welcome throughout r dance Center Garden Gilbert PR. “Anniversary Party” will be the theme of the annual formal dinner Club of Illinois. Four hostess clubs from 2 SC Academy Is Setting For Dinner-Dance Saturday, June 23 Re- its annual drive, and “Mid-Summer Tea” on Wednesday, June 27, will highlight the members’ efforts, according to an a an- nouncement this week by Mrs. George S. Ricker, president. The Tea will be burn home held at the Bannockof Mrs. Frances G. Buchl, from 1 until 3 p.m. Chairman for the event is Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson, assisted by cochairman Mrs. Arlie N. Huginin. Flower arrangements, signaling the bloom of summer, will be handled by Mrs. George M. Scott. The Tea is planned not only to present new members who have joined the club since the annual meeting in March, but also to encourage other local women to join. Fund-raising plans congressional theatre for the election party on July fall include 3, a a cham- pagne fashion show in September and dinner dance in October. Local dignitaries and public officials will be included in the in- vitations, said Mrs. Ricker. Anyone interested in becoming a mem- ber and joining in these is urged to call Mrs. membership 2106. chairman, festivities Robinson, at WI 5- The club, which is affiliated with the Illinois Federation of Republi- can Women. as well as the National Federation, was organized in. Deer- field 12 years ago. Purpose of the organization is to unite Republican women of the community into an active, constructive grotp for strengthening | an party. the Republic- Thursday, June 7, 1962 �Newcomers Club Slates Luncheon Suburban Seeders Meeting. Wednesday The the final club luncheon year has meeting been of scheduled for Deerfield Newcomers members next Wednesday, June 13, at 1 p.m. at the Waukegan Inn, Waukegan. Mrs..Leo Rosenberger, president, reports that new officers will be installed at the meeting. In addition, it is graduation time for approximately ‘bers, who well 70 will third-year receive credentials conducted by with John Mrs. in the mem- their fareceremonies Townley Knight, Club, president officiating. Newcomers to the Deerfield area are permitted only three years participation in the club and then are graduated to make room for Reservations tomorrow, Acker, new residents. must June 1206 8, be by Mrs. Robert Kenton Rd. Tran- sportation arrangements made Welsh, calling 5-2480. by WI made to Buses Will may Mrs. be George Take the Riverview chairman Ramble buses to for transport Deer- children and from Riverview Park ble Day, regular be June 19. school individually Bus They to on Ram- These buses June 7, Garden when club the Mr. nal it a rare to 2-9418. Other committee members include Mrs. David Zimring, Mrs. Morrie Siegel and Mrs. Lester will which be will chaperoned. screen performer, guest of Eddy, 1125 Williams dy Miss in is Chicago, Cafe Mr. and More fun than a three-ring circus... choose from 33 delicious flavors of hand packed ice cream, sherbet and ices for the most sensational taste thrill you’ve ever enjoyed! Each flavor is a perfect. she a recent Charles Ave. Mr. agent. performed at and Mrs. Wilson’s Bonaparte palate pleaser including: stage was the Ed- While FREE in the Blackstone Ave- nue at Jewett Park at 5 p.m., and will depart from Riverview for the return trip to Deerfield at FREE 12 | midnight, arriving at 12:30 a.m. The round trip bus fare is $1. Parents are urged to be on hand announced she has appointed Mrs. s Pfeiffer, 695 Timber Trail, woods, to assist her with sales in YS ai that- that J. L. Riverticket Sell GUARANTEED also when ALL WORK Healy: children Service Is Mrs. their Come 101 Prizes in and register for one of our 101 prizes, including the Grand Prize of a RCA Portable TV Set. Nothing to buy . - you All We to pick up they return. Scoops special “get acquainted” gift to you . you'll receive a FREE Ice Cream Scoop with the purchase of a pint of any of our 33 delicious flavors. Hotel. Park Ice Cream Our Schedule will. leave from es SHOP ID Wilson, Oe: 9) 38. ICE CREAM have program. More information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Joseph Kahn, program chairman, at Julie B hand packed Alexander with us.” A nomifee will be charged for the Miss \ The World's Createet Ice Cream Extravaganza to- Seeders privilege sw Gm ay UV a Se present the leading flower arrange- count Ko "EN Sp ments following dessert-luncheon at 12:45 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd., according to Mrs. Preston Zeckman, chairman. . “We’re hoping that all North Shore flower lovers will join us today” the chairman said. “We of field, states that she has arranged for Seeders day, wes VW ey ¢ » eae ne Julie Wilson Is Guest Of The Charles Eddys Ramble Mrs. Charles Healy, Deerfield garden clubs and all other’ garden-minded Deerfield and Bannockburn women have been invited to join with the Suburban \ "TA Levinson. Children To ‘Riverview Dae Le To Present Expert In Arrangements need not be present at award time to win. ICE CREAM SHOP area. Jay Stonebraker, owner Banana Split Peppermint Stick Black Walnut Pineapple Blueberry Twirl Honey Nut Butter Pecan Cherry-Pi Butterscotch Twirl Pink Grapefruit Sherbet Burnt Almond Orange Ice Cherry Nut — Girlsenberry Sherbet Swiss Chocolate Peppermint Twist Mocha ‘ _ Astro-Nuts Red Raspberry Sherbet Chocolate Fudge Twirl Lime Sherbet Manhattan Cherry Heath Toffee Candy Pistachio Crushed Pineapple Sherbet Triple Twirl Indio Date and Nut Chocolate Rocky Road Vermont Maple ea Strawberry Ices Concord Grape Sherbet Never-On Sundae He FOUNTAIN SERVICE—Sodas, Sundaes, Shakes se SUGAR CONES %& Hand Packed Pints, Quarts and Half Gallons % Special “Party-Time” Molds, Cakes and Specialties Deerfield Commons Shopping Center RRAER 710 Waukegan Road e Deerfield Phones: 945-5220 - 945-9776 open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Your Hosts—John and irene Garrity KO (ie) \(- 2 with Breeze-weight LYCRA ’Ship-Shapes by PERMA-LIFT Happy summer days ahead. You’re cool as a. breeze, pretty as a mermaid in Permaelift “Ship-Shapes.” All Lycra Spandex from bow to stern, these light, lithesome girdles — and panties are easy to keep fresh and dainty — wash and dry in a wink. There’s a whole raft of be- guiling styles from which to choose. Such dainty prices, too! L\ vn For Swimwear Sports Brief, “The Minnow” firms you, molds you, ‘holds you, beneath sleek swimwear and short shorts. Can’t bind, ride or chafe. S-M-L. $5. 95 Thursday, June 7, 1962 For Jamaicas Average Length Magic Oval Pantie, ‘“Sea-Lure,” perfect under Jamaica shorts or. Bermudas. Lycra panels slim you fore and aft. Can’t Ride Up —Ever! S-M-L. » $7.50 For Capris For inislinaies Cottons Long Leg Magic Dal Pantie, “Firet Mate” sleeks you into one smooth line from waist to thigh. For toreadors, skinny pants or capris. Can’t ride up — Ever! S-M-L. $8.95 Average Girdle, “Sea Maid.” Wear with sheaths, sun dresses, full-skirted fashions. S-M-L. $5.95. Self-Fitting Cotton Bra (not shown). with wide shoulder straps. 3 - + » W support of fashion Deerfield Commons Phone: 945-1040 Page H 25—-D 9 �Named Executive Vice President Steve Demain has been named executive vice-president of Time Chemical, Inc., Chicago manufacturers of institutional and industrial chemical cleaning products Sy Baskin, Time Chemical’s president, announced the appointment as an important step in the company’s. successful expansion program from a regional to a nationa) manufacturer and marketer. Was Sales Manager Demain, previously sales manager of the industrial division, will head up all sales activities of the company. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois, with a degree in Chemical Engineering, and a member of the American Chemical Society, American Electrocoaters Society, National Association of Sanitarians, and Illinois Dairy Association. . He lives in Deerfield with his wife and their five children. Mike Cowan Wins Allis-Chalmers Scholarship Grant |W. A. Vogg Receives Doctor of Medicine Degree at IIlinois 'Church Women Schedule Bridge Awards Luncheon David M. “Mike” the David Cowans, Cowan, son of The women of First Presbyter660 Appletree lia n Church of Deerfield will hold Ln., has become the first Deer- their Bridge Awards Luncheon field Works winner of an Allis- at 12:45 p.m. Chalmers scholarship. The award Eighty women, divided into an calls for $600 for the 1962-63 afternoon and evening bridge schoo! year, and $600 to the school group have been participating ir of the student’s choice, with eligi- the program since last October. bility for three additional awards Prizes will be awarded at the to complete a four year college luncheon. course. Mrs. Cedric Voll, chairman of Mike will be a June graduate the luncheon, has also been in of Highland Park High School. charge of tabulating scores for the where he has majored in pre-engigroup. neering courses. He has been a member of the Highland Park tute of Technology, Cleveland, swimming team, participated in Ohio to study engineering. His other athletic activities and is an father is a 1948 graduate of Case, ‘accomplished guitarist. The A-C with a degree in mechanical engineering. At the present = time. scholarship money will be added to the money he has earned toward Dave Sr., is working on a master’s his college education by teaching degree at Northwestern under the college tuition refund swimming, mowing lawns and oth- Company’s er summertime activities. program, with about 18 months to He plans to attend Case Insti- go. Announce In Auxiliary’s Poster Contest Winners William J. Vogg, 1266 Elmwood Ave., will receive a degree of Doctor of Medicine from the University of Illinois in graduation cere. monies at McCormick Place exhibition Hall tomorrow. Contest, Phillip Jones and will 4 in 715 the South Chicago Wood SAVING Bayard School tied Maplewood place. Mention mention Ellen was Kiest, given t Maplewood School; Helen Seeger, School; Susan Bixby and Gibbs, Maplewood School. from the National Aca. p.m. Union, Ameri- and Lindsley, third Honorable Mary Walden Phillip Homemakers Group Tells of Meeting Illini St. “Foods High in Value and Low in Cost” was the main feature of interest when the Deerfield unit of the Homemakers Extension Association met at the home of Mrs. Birger Sponberg on June 4, according to Mrs. Walter Ryden, program chairman of the group. epee SENSATIONAL Susie School, demy of Sciences. A reception for graduates and their guests will be held from 2 to Poster the place; Jody Edholm, School, second place; Honorable address Poppy by Maplewood for first Maplewood be delivered by Dr. James A. Shannon, director of the National Institutes of Health. He is the recent recipient of the Public Wel- fare Medal the Moseley of Commencement commencement of sponsored ean Legion Auxiliary, have been named, according to Mrs. Albert Bennett, poppy chairman. Degrees will be ‘awarded to students in medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, nursing, the graduate college and occupational therapy by Dr. David D. Henry, president of the university. The Winners Ss. Minor HUORRY-HORRY Mrs. Thomas LIMITED TIME OFFER Russell Zahnle Project Werner and presented Mrs. this pro- ject, followed by Mrs. Norman Johnson who told about ‘Parliamentary Procedure,” the minor pro- ject. TO SUIT your BuDGET The refreshments for the evening were served by the co-hostesses, Mrs. Emory Cleveland, Mrs. Charles Rockey and Mrs. Paul Zuehilke. Adjudication Complete FAMILY SIZE OUTFITS! Special Savings! “IS” ) 15’ x 3 foot size *Price includes... ¢ ¢ Floating Filter Jet Vacuum Cleaner Test Kit Chlorine Dispenser Chlorine Tablets 5 Ibs. Diatomaceous 21’ x 342" ALL Earth POOLS Sizes IN from STOCK 6’ x — NO 15” ® Pool WAITING! . © Water Test Kits © Repair Kits Vacuums ® Pool © Pool Covers Be Make avani TOP QUALITY Deerfield Slides Lawn & Garden Spot Your HEADQUARTERS for POOL SAVINGS & SUPPLIES! | & ladders IDEERFIELD LAWN& GARDEN SPO ALL EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS and “For TREES GUARANTEED. TO GROW! Your Growing CHARGE e”) Deerfield Road, ACCOUNTS Desert & Garden WELCOMED! Needs’’ Notice 5/24-31. 6/7/62—134 CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all fhe that the first Monday of July, 1962, s the claim date in the estate of ELMER H. IGOU, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons, All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. Bernice Flannigan Stipe, Executor Cornell & Wolff, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 5/31 6/7-14/62—139 to 24’ x 4’ .. Day Attorney ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Plus WADERS, KIDDIE POOLS & Water Toys! Also Available @ Filtration Units © Floating Skimmers Claim CORNELL & WOLFF, 1866 Sheridan Road IDlewood 3-1140 ONLY $249.95* | (incl. kit) and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ‘to ll ea that the first Monday of July, is the claim date in the estate of ROY M. EDMONDS, 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. Fannie Wolfner Edmonds, Executor : ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1962, is the claim date,.in the estate of CECELIA FAY, 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. Evelyn McCaffrey, Executor Ralph J. Boches, Attorney 5/31 6/7-14/62—138 | ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ll persons that the first Monday of July, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of PERCY W. SLOCUM, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Ilinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday |} of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Executor By HENRY E. PEARSON, Trust Officer BEHANNA and ENGBER, owen 1935. Sheridan Road Highland Park,~ Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 5/31-6/7-14/62—144 Page H 26—D 10 Thursday, June 7, 1962 ; �102 Bp EIN 24” YOUR PRESCRIPTION | Commons | Meadows Waa aE P, Self-“Sri 88 f nee B 4 ao) comet een needle earsas Lower Prices! Pack of 100 Paper Plates 82 $6.99 Quality |] © Right Reserved to Limit Quantitie Park P ay Size, Pour-Spout Can adjvet wp or’ @ cy He one up or down. Wheels. Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook over 20 AT BIG SAVINGS! | Srl-lite 9:64, HEADQUARTERS ae GRILL Res : Package of 24 at Plastic 7 Forks 1 7 t mee 5 Grain, Pure U.S.P. Aspirin BUY more, MORE, MORE! } ALKA- SELTZER DOLLAR YOUR WATCH reg. 10 100 SWEETHEART Tablets SOA Reg. 31c s337: CREST {N= “W orthmore” Lavoris g25 Sr 25-Ft. Roll Aluminum "=F Mouthwash TOOTHPASTE 7 Father's Day gl BRIARGATE SPICE SCENTED SHAVE LOTION or COLOGNE (» Save on LAWN CHAIRS! —“<. oa. teen Webbed | AR BATTERY -Oz Vaeil Tin “Party Treat” ce : N=e . » JED 419: Pint Size VACUUM =a\\s || See | ; Som of Compare LULA n faa dt) a Se | G9 “3. 95 — BY, = 50’ THERMOS Vinyl! Hose RECLI NIN a $6.95 Sellers! Folding BORDER FENCE Small cigar $1.39 cs Z ine ed, REG. Burns 15-20 hours on single quart filling of inexpensive kerosene! Checkng 13° mh p 1 98 ; Leading 61° Assorted WILLOW BASKETS Values! For "BEATZ Draft Brewed 98c fruit, Reg. 73c Beer 12:1" mail, waste, etc. S 1 c ea Seconds of 29c to 39c Cannon Brand FINGERTIP TOWELS Rg ae ATERR PALE DRY beer brewed for The 142. 932 Geriatric Formula vitamins-minerals. oreo a 1 Lieswlth gv Photo Bath Rod sticks in ground— uses citronella candle. . Pe 85c Po-Do Speed Shave srzcucr” 49° Amivnary _— DUO-LITE f * Dr. Scholl’s Zino Pads Sve. 43° lodine Ration Tablets wu". 37° “Home” Cc Repels Insects, 2 for 3.69 edi es hee ca se. PlastiCoated wire. 10 feet long; 18 inches high. ee 98: a ie: fy aie Cigarills choice Lights the Lawn! : nea: Wick, snuffer and chain and 6-ft. metal pole 29c Tincture lodine ‘ri. White ./ i, ff With full-flo %” ov 99° ARe G All_Transistor POCKET RADIO — hee, 99 sellers. = BOTTLE [@ Free! wen @ ined co: | 3277 MADE Chair Compare CHAISE . brand—your © Reg. 77c Shampoo with Egg or Castile Shampoo Wide arms for comfort! Green and white two-tone. SEpS=> \iouuetee la eens wath Oe == Aluminum 5-Row W Eta, | Sroveion | “Worthmore" = PS ° 1s fA 4 i =) ~~ Reg. 98° so ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNT PRICES. — men! 12-ounce can 100’s Specials! $4.29 BOURBON Old Henry Clay $1.50 Rogers b 1 LIGHTERS Automatic or windproof with heraldic seals, coats of arms. TVARSCKI ©; : G COMPARE TO $6.95... pastor KODACOLOR Popular number $1.04 retail.... 76° $1.80 value..... 89or GREER Thursday, June 7, 1962 3 , A RAO, ER 80 proof. Fifteen 5’s. CE Long Compare FILM | Pack {2 Flashbulbs 120, 620 or 127. eben Liquor not sold Sunday in Sot lasting! 85c sellers voor <a eS Page H 27—D 11 �Pee a Et SPEAKS 4 Ee TO YOU . John C. nominee % Kimball, for Panel Member Democratic Congress from 25 and Sundays, 9:00 A.M. the 26. The session, arranged by the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, included discussions of national issues with Cabinet officers and Congressional leaders. Nearly 100. Con- Station WCLM-FM, 101.9 MC, Sundays, 8:45 A.M. gressional | meet. This week's Christian Science program “DOES YOUR LIFE HAVE MEANING?” | te Highlight one-hour fohn Who we are and why we exist . That’s the topic which will be :; Meetished this Sunday on “The Bible Speaks to You.” nominees F. attended the of the meeting was talk with President Kennedy in the 4-H White House. Kimball lives in Deerfield with his wife, Rosemary, and three children. He has been an author, a | newspaperman, foreign service officer and Naval aviator. He presently works for a corporate public relations firm. The Deerfield Pioneers Agricultural Group held its and County Line Road, Deerfield, served aS a panel member at a meeting of dealers and Shell Oil Company management which was held Thursday, May 17, at Villa Moderne Motel. Marketing executives of Shell Oil Company and Shell Service station operators discussed basic subjects of mutual interest concerning modern service station sales, merchandising, management and operation. Students meeting at Zion Lutheran 4-H May Church in Deerfield. : Two new members, Donna Rittenaur and Rosemary’ Riordan, were admitted to the group. A picnic was planned for June 26, to be held at the church. Jeff Werner, recreational director, led the group in a game of baseball. Calvin Lash and Mike Fosse furnished refreshments for the meet- ing. The Honored Northern [Illinois University’s students were honored May 24, at a special dinner in the private dining room at Neptune Central. Scholastic achievements of 14 students were recognized. Honored students from Deerfield include, Scott J. Herrmann sophomore, majoring in biology; William E. Issel, 437 Hermitage Dr., senior, majoring in geography. Flag Day Will Be | Pioneers Group Reports on Meeting Joe Steiskal, proprietor of the Shell Service Station at Waukegan 12th District, attended a two-day briefing session in Washington, D.C. Friday and Saturday, May Station WAIT, 820 KC, ae es Kimball Attends Briefing Session In Washington, D.C. BIBLE | gg S5 next meeting Monday, June in the church. On Dance 11, will at be held 7:30 p.m. Committee Sue Goodman, daughter of Mr. M. S. Goodman, 1527 -and Mrs. Northwoods Dr. was on the committee for arrangements for the formal dance recently held in the Regina ballroom, for the students. of Edgewood College in Madison, Wis. Observed by DAR Members June 14 Flag Day will be observed by North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American they meet on at 1:30 p.m., at the Dan Pagenta, 1065 Rd., Highland Park. The speaker when June 14, home of Mrs. County Line of the day will be Albert Collins Burrows, Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy (retired). Admiral Burrows’ subject will be “. . . and to the Republic for which it stands.” Prior to his retirement from the Navy, Admiral Burrows served for thirty officer, napolis years as a naval after graduation from An in 1928. His sea assign- ments included command of the Submarine S-26, the U.S.S. Swordfish and the U.S.S. Whale. He has been awarded the Navy Cross for “extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against the enemy” and the Silver Star with two gold stars for “distinguishing himself conspicuously by gallantry tion.” On er, the Naval Lakes, from intrepidity in ac22, duties of Training Ill. the throughout the and September assumed ‘live like a king’ Revolution, Thursday, one Since Center, his he the country single the he Great retirement Navy threatening 1956, Command- has enemy spoken regarding he _ sees of our survival country: the Communist conspiracy and its dedication to OUR subjugation. IN AN ALL-GAS... Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy Ln., Highland Park, newly elected regent of North Shore Chapter, will conduct her first business meeting preceding the program. RTE Rt ee The program has been arranged by Mrs. Albert C. Linenthal, 2 Witchwood Ln., Lake Bluff, vice regent. Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, 111 Lakewood Pl., Highland Park, flag chairman, will introduce Admiral Burrows. Mrs. Wilson Sked, 800 Longwood Dr., HOME! 7 Ei a Assisting = Woodbine ing. So when in the market quality and modernity. for a néw home, Idok for the Blue Star Home HIGHLAND DEERFIELD a Oxford 1106 Homes sign — symbol Mrs. Pagenta as hos- will be Mrs. Ct., both of Deerfield. PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM N. Waukegan Rd. PARK Greta Lederer, Inc. 1961 Richfield PRAIRIE VIEW Earl J. Rix & Company 1210 Greenwood Court 2960 Construction Twin Oaks Zale Construction Co. 27 Turnbull Ct, Kay-Miller Construction 1726 Richfield Ave. Peerless Home 295 Charal Company The Friendly People’’ Page H 28—D 12 Builders Lane WELCOME WAGON LINCOLNSHIRE : Birchwood Builders Lot 20, Portshire Drive Manilow SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. Jack Krisel, Builder 110 Prairie Avenue VERNON Vernon of identifies your Highland Ridge Dev. Co. 611-621-631 Ridge Rd. Arnold Pederson Bldg. Corp. 909 Appletree Lane e = will conveniences in automatic cooking. Many Blue Star Homes also have Gas yard lights, automatic Gas clothes dryers, modern Gas refrigeators, and year ‘round Gas air condition- THESE QUALITY BUILDERS FEATURE BLUE STAR HOMES: : registrar, George Hallam, 1211 Wincanton Rd., and Mrs. Donald Hyink, 1532 of modern homes. Yet Gas-equipped Blue royally designed homes feature the most . automatic Gas water modern Gas appliances — wonderful Gas heating “fit for a king” heaters ‘“family-rated” for your family’s needs. . .and beautiful Gas ranges with the latest . Forest, tesses at the meeting It's regal living everyday in these most modern Star Homes are priced to fit any budget. These 3 anf Lake present a report. For information, call Highland Park Mitzi Lavin ID 3-2253 Jean Baltimore ID 2-8304 HILLS Hills Builders Route 45 i Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady BLUE STAR HOME of Lincolnshire Ap WELCOME AC —WAGON EE oy Thursday, June 7, 1962 _ . �IBoard Defers Action On Volkswagen Request Day Services Memorial The Deerfield Village board decided Monday evening to wait for the report of the board of zoning appeals and the plan — commission before acting on annexation tract southwest of the village. 18, the board next is petition trial. board expected to rezone David C. of the board, meeting, to a consider the area Whitney, suggested indus- immediate but the Volkswagen day before the Cook county a president action on the annexation motion was made. of Action was deferred until June no John B, LaPlante Is Graduated From US Naval Academy A large audience, including many residents of the nearby residential area who have been actively protesting the annexation, heard an urgent appeal from Mrs. Willard J. Loarie to present a -{report of last week’s Cook county board meeting when a recommendation for industrial zoning was heard. Pointing out that the board meeting was not a public hearing, Whitney invoked a little-used rule “|of At Jewett Park procedure -|expressed . At Deerfield Cemetery Fellowship Award Won Firemen By Students Degrees Robert L. Johnson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, 1477 Shawnee Trail, Deerfield, Ill., and a physics major, is the recipient of a teaching assistantship in mathematics at the University of Kansas for $2,000. The 27 award winners represent 10.07 per cent of this year’s grad- uating class which were bachelor’s degrees at 102nd commencement June 4. Receives Carl awarded Augustana’s on Monday, who ment and for New Skil lives with Product Corporation, Developaccord- ing to an announcement by John F. Spaulding, president of the Chicago In power his pervise ing and well as tool new all manufacturer. position the firm’s advertising new product he will June su- merchandis- activities, as development. Previously, he was director marketing services for Skil. Thursday, 7, 1962 Alfred H. Gastfield, Henry H. Tuttle, Jr., and Lubbert Schuetz were presented with gold “life membership” badges by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire department at the firemen’s dinner Saturday night. The badges were presented by Fire Chief Jan deJong after citations by Fire District President Hubert Kelley. Organized In 1943 Gastfield and Tuttle were on the volunteer roster when the district was organized in 1943 and had been viously his wife and family at 651 Colwyn Terrace in Deerfield, has just been elected Vice-President — Merchan- dising At Dinner Meet village firemen for many years before that. Schuetz joined the department shortly after the district was formed, and had pre- Promotion G. Gutman, In Army Honored With Life Badges Twenty-seven of the 268 seniors at Augustana College have received fellowships or assistantships for graduate study at universities, according to Dr. Conrad Bergendoff, president. Bachelor’s which prevents any- one from addressing the meeting without ‘a majority vote of the board. When Mrs. Loarie persisted, he threatened to resort to police action. According to Whitney, if Volkswagen is granted industrial zoning by Cook county, the company will withdraw its annexation petition and there will eventually be industrial zoning all along the south side of County line road. “This will open a Pandora’s box to pester us for years to come,” he said. Several members of the board ..... of of the been a long-time Glencoe member department. “It is the work of these early volunteers on which we have been building all these years,” said Kelley. ‘‘What we have and what We are today is an outgrowth of what they did many years ago. Their continued service today is a direct link to our beginnings.” Lifetime membership conferred on the three men means that they retain active participation and privileges of full membership for life, it was explained, but are re- lieved of certain other respon- Match Army Sp4 Harold D. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Peterson, 924 Central ave., Deerfield, Ill., recently participated in the week-long Fifth U.S. Army Rifle and Pistol Matches at Fort Riley, Kan. Peterson, assigned to Headquarters Company of the 303d Ordnance Group, Savanna (Ill.) Ordnance Depot, entered the Army last October and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The 25-year old soldier is a 1954 graduate of Highland Park High School and received his bachelor’s degree in 1958 from Lake Forest College. of Delta Phi He is Theta a member fraternity. a sidewalk geant. chosen to continue full membership in phases, including participation all in weekly McLaughlin drill duties, it was lifetime badge and has other outside explained, “but is his whenever wants it, because earned it.” he has his he already with Whit- along both sides. The estimated cost is $50,000 and completion is expected before the fall school term. Unanimous approval was given to the leak finder sur- vey contract, which will cost about $3200 a year and extend over a four-year period. Leaks in the underground water mains will be accurately pinpointed, according to Norris W Stilphen, village manager, who declared, “We know we have a large number of leaks which sibilities, including mandatory drill and training, which is required of other members. “The special badges do not signify retirement,” the district president stated, ‘because these three men are still active firemen, and we hope they will be for a long time.” Recognition was also given to Perey McLaughlin, another of the original volunteers, now the department’s permanent desk ser- agreement ney, indicating belief that annexation would result in tighter control by the village over use of the land in question. Winston Porter dissented and was applauded by the audience when he expressed opposition also to the annexation of a tract of land owned by the Benevolent Association of Railroad Employees. Annexation of the Volkswagen tract is contingent upon concurrent annexation of the B.A.R.E. land as the former is not directly adjacent to the Deerfield boundary. The B.A.R.E., whose land adjoins the village, is interested in annexation if an O & Ror “lower type” zoning is granted. Porter pointed out that the area between Wilmot road and the toll road would be affected adversely by the changes in zoning that annexation would bring. In other business, the board reviewed plans for the Wilmot bridge, which will be a simple, reinforced concrete structure with are costing us considerable money.” The fire limits of the village were re-classified by the board, as proposed by the board of building appeals. The business districts were ineluded within the limits and the office manufacturing and research districts cluded. were and ex- Robert E. Sorg, Civil Defense director, was administered a new loyalty oath by Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, as part of the renewal of the accreditated CD status of the village. A committee including Trustees John A. Linde- mann and John F. Aberson and Manager Stilphen was appointed by Whitney to investigate the feasibility of establishing a commu- nity center in Deerfield. June 10- John B. LaPlante Midshipman First Class John B. LaPlante, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. LaPlante of 20 Lancaster lane, Lincolnshire, Deerfield, I11., was graduated June 6, from the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Graduation 1962 class exercises followed for the the colorful “June Week’ ceremonies at the academy. While at the Naval Academy he participated in varsity lacrosse. Upon graduation Midn. LaPlante received a Bachelor of Science degree and was commissioned an Ensign in the United States Navy. He is to report training for duty He to the Command, is School, following a Air Fla., leave. graduate Severna Naval Pensacola, of Park, Severn Md. Take Phone Orders For Chark-O-Chick Jaycee members have completed their sale of Chark-O-Chick dinners, to be delivered next Sunday, June 10. However, they hope to be able to take care of any last minute requests. Additional orders may be obtained by calling WI 5-3761. Duraclean Honored Enterprise Annual In Duraclearn Company has been named as being among “America’s best 1962 be-your-own-boss franchise opportunities” on the basis of public service and practical enterprise by the Start Your Own Business Annual, national directory of small business opportunity and information. In addition to a 14,000 word report on free enterprise, the SYOB annual features information on how to start a business with or without capital on a full or spare time basis. 16 was designated in the village. as Petition Flag Week for appro- val of Briarwood Vista Unit No. 2 of the Deerfield Development company was refused. The resurfacing of Deerfield road from Waukegan road west to the Milwaukee road underpass, tying in with the resurfacing of Deerfield road from Rosemary terrace to Waukegan road through motor fuel tax funds, will be investigated. Recommendation by the Plan Commission for.a grade separation eventual road (overpass) North junction at the avenue-Berkeley was possible re-routing road at that point. Page approved, of H with Telegraph 5—D 13 �— ES aea Z sate i a a a Fae Me i Pet wees ee Sl silebey Offer To er nd mi Re | Area Residents PV Elmer Krase, assistant stamped - ineluded _ when do so this chief of week. addressed envelope with dance the Answers To A was Fe home radio __ firemen ie cue to the purchase receivers, over eeoF pending They on receiving are a of res- presently hearing the phone de- siren, call or from one expensive, State _ Troop 52 held its last meeting | of the season Tuesday, June 5. _ The meeting opened at 6:30 p.m. | were guests signed of 9-2 the of School that provisions Code shall (State Code, be of the expressly visions ing first of the with contrary, that the and pro- Code as To Bill Wennlund THE BEST | fi credit card, were he lining a _ traveler’s remarked that he “We 2 Honor Credit Cards from EoeRESS SHEL OIL CO saw drums HIL- It beating. Ako || dren ~ | Cash.” ei ope Waukegan Road had We on knew rehearsed us at BILL’S SHELL ye real conven- | }the American our chil- their band Legion which de- be music out | BERVICE, sina, there must be a lot of || cided at the last minute that this Se: i Es “aay 48 nce —, card on’t you |: # Waukegan J& Telegraph _ J up an application? ba BS They’re States and rive roads over and year to there shall no of reverence for the dead and issued such orders. It didn’t make sense to the watchers, the marchers, or the band directors. Next year let’s parade as usual —with music. Florence Shay pick good all over the United Canada for auto services and products, and some of the motels, hotels Bo it today. will honor them, too. it tod Smart, easy, speedy, thrifty way a to get that laundry done! | oS ce by JEAN G BILL OTTER aundromat : WASH & DRY Bt H, % . Fluff Drying in our ee ¢ Big Economical H 6—D 14 Driers Ample parking by the door. Lower West Open DAILY 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. | Page of the and Deerfield. would Deerfield In what gain any way con- tract would de- trol? 2. That the V-W termine the use of the unincorpo- rated land to the East. a) This story; it will terns mot is only to the Road a part also set North, and of the use pat- between Wil- the Toll Road. b.) It would also make it more likely that Hoveland subdivision would be devoted to multiple dwelling use which would compound school problems and depress property values generally. 3. That industrial development would go District to the (in Grove School Northbrook). The reminder would hardly care for police, fire protection, sewer and water services. b.) Appreciable industrial de- velopment in Deerfield will make a full time fire department a necessity. 4. That residential use of the property is at variance with the ideas of the planning a.) In well, firm, 1959, hired by Our and development Planning this tract Commission residential use. No. 110 desires zoned for Office Research.” a.) The school board is out of order in taking any position whatever. b.) The control purpose the use protect taxable of zoning of land is to and to to values. permit construction of Terrace WI 5-9840 Village To a is opposed it is wise of action to the the Manager the who recom- Planning board, and an in- Explains the Editor: Recently some citizens of the Village have raised the question as to why Village officials opposed the petition of Volkswagen, filed in Northbrook, as objectionable but then encouraged Volkswagen to petition for annexation to Deer- field. The answer can be found in one word—CONTROL. If the area to the south of County Line Road were annexed to Northbrook, it would be zoned as industrial property. This fact was expressed very emphatically by Northbrook offici- als at the meeting held on October 26, 1961, in that community which was attended by representatives of the Village Board and the Plan Commission. The thought of this area zoned for industry right up to County Line Road was understandably repugnant to your officials; therefore, they opposed the annexation to Northbrook and were able to pre- vent it. The hearing on this matter was held on November 7, 1961. The Toll Way authorities, who were the ones who enabled the annexation to be stopped, took the trouble to come to Deerfield on December 29, 1961, to explain to representatives of the Board of Trustees that their land planner had stated that this land was best suited for an industrial classification. It was also stated that if Deerfield wished to control the development of this land, we should proceed with the annexation immediately since, if Northbrook were to re-petition, it might be approved inasmuch as this is the use they recom- properties. also recommends 5. “School District to see Rock- planning Deerfield, residential these b.) and a _ professional mended of “consultants.” Stanton out people the expressed opinion of formed public. W. A. Marquardt G. P. Schleicher village bulk flour and Sugar tower to a height of 75 ft. To permit construction of a “holding freezer’ to a height of 48 ft. C20 rmit structural elements (bents or frames) on the outside of the proaeg office building to a height of AIR CONDITIONED year ‘round. Deerfield Commons argument tighter control over the use of the land. a.) Annexation to Deerfield under the current petition in reality would be relinquishment of the control we now have. If we grant the petition for annexation we must grant also the kind of zoning requested. b.) V-W has asked for the same zoning and use privileges from Cook County, Northbrook B. All the hot (or warm) rain-soft water needed %& The ulations, your ENTIRE WASH in an HOUR! carry the b.) We doubt that follow a course to other NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board on Monday, June 25, 1962, at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the purpose of considering the following petitions: 1. Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc., petitions as follows: A. For a variance from the Zoning Ordinance, Section XV-5, Height Reg- Locally Owned & Operated Ke it and c.) The press release fails to mention our Planning Commis- Elerrace ge turning officials is of highest interest. Let’s examine it point-by-point: 1. That the village will have Mem- music for weeks before the parade. The answer to the mystery is reminded tract, of this property would bring additional tax revenues to the village. a.) About 74c of each tax dollar orial Day were puzzled and disappointed to see our three schoo. bands march by with only the ie a large illuminated sign at a Florida - § Motel and Restaurant that flashed: bs use: Elliott Editor: to zoning dis- Music is Commission, Who, ever heard of a Memorial Day parade without the traditional music? The hundreds of people REFERENCE recording the Without Editor: vacant land to industrial use. The land is now zoned for residential 1231 Ridge Road Highland Park Parade the job intentions of elected them. of to in the School Code, it seems quite clear that such provisions of the Election Code do not apply to a school election.” F. their Annexation mendations tributed last week are not referred of the Troop 6.“ .. let us... see the wisdom and the necessity of the course of action being followed by the President and Board of Trustees.” a.) We remind the Board that which deal- that recommendations. words. They name and adwhose name requested. the V-W except the such | Auto we Illi- in Election ‘flyers’ of sion, (designated by the state as the only legal advisory body to the Board of Trustees) or their On May 29, 1962, Deerfield Village officials issued a press release defending their intention to annex Election provided Leonard As have less than 300 should contain the dress of the writer, will be withheld if declares inapplicable BILL’S ape John of which School Code to the in view of the fact at the meeting. _ | by language the nois) where i. with a hamburger fry. Mr. Evans was chef. _ Jim Nickelson received his Eagle . Award at this meeting, the to be given in over a year. 20, view . * nt 2 FORUM To as the question of the a _ privately-financed of Illinois. Section 52 Fathers Bena Oa eat Three. Fé Oppose Editor: April “In he Troop fi i e hates Thompson, and presented to the district 113 Board: “It is my opinion, which view is supported by the Board’s attorneys that the subject election flyer distributed in connection with the school election last Saturday in no way violates the laws of the to discontinue ¥ the present leasing of pe- private telephone lines. The dated ‘of seven firemen, having an alarm bell in their homes. The new system will be much a faster, will alert all men at once. and will save tax money, in that He it will be possible gh ; your paper, I think it is appropriate that equal publicity be given to responsible findings in the matter. Consequently, if I might, I would like to quote from a letter which will receive fire and alarms. . EN pts eee “flyer” in connection with the April 14 school board election was well publicized in the column in tickets, en dents in the area, recently. Bb: Proceeds of this year’s dance pledged — RE a Critics Inasmuch legality of they were mailed to all resi- were inne ee EET Wye eh pee iseogh : Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and mailed in their checks for the | dance tickets they received in the should Mike Baty DEERFIELD the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire epartment, and chairman of its i 1962 fund raising dance, has asked % that all residents, who have not mail, < . intended for it. Immediately after the refusal of annexation to Northbrook, the Volkswagen people petitioned the Cook County Zoning Board for a change of Zoning. Your Village Board negotiated, Firemen Respond To Four Alarms The Rescue Squad of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department was called to the intersection of Stratford Rd. and Greenwood Ave. Tuesday, May 29, to give first aid, to and remove to Highland Park Hospital, Alexander Zorzy, 61, of North Chicago who suffered a compound fracture of the left leg, at the ankle. The injury was caused by an apparent fall from At 9:15 a construction p.m., May 31, a truck. Volks- wagen sedan owned by Martha Steakusek of 2090 Arrow Lane, was heavily damaged by fire, at the intersection of Waukegan and Kates Roads. Though the fire department’s response the interior of the petely engulfed Saturday, 2 trucks in and June were tinguish the destroyed. 2, at 4:50 dispatched a fire in garage residence was very fast, car was com- a pile of at 1343 the a.m. to ex- of papers Thompson Knollwood Rd. Shortly after firemen returned from the Knollwood Road fire, they were summoned at 6:15 a.m to the North Shore Gas boiler house on County Line Rd., where a serious explosion occurred. Following the department’s pre-disaster plan, 2 pumpers, the utility truck. rescue squads and 23 firemen rolled’ to the scene. Upon arrival, firemen shut off open gas and water house. lines into (See Page the 3—for boiler additional details). Further investigation by the fire department of a recent fire at Bill’s Shell Service Station, originally believed to have been caused by gasoline being used to clean the floors, has been shown to have been caused tion in a station’s field hot to The by a gas leaking main water control Cook connec- feeding the heater. future County changes. Zoning Board held a on May hearing on their petition 2, 1962, at which the zoning change was opposed by the Village of Deerfield. area can zoning opinions be is The idea kept at of with variance three that this residential with planning the con- sultants who have studied the problem. It would be the most desirable solution, to be sure, but it is unrealistic to think it can be obtained. The land west of Wilmot Road and east of the Tollway is also under discussion. School District No. 110 desires to see this tract zoned for Office and Research since this would mean more revenue to that District without the addition of more youngsters. as follows, with the property owners in the area: March 1, 1962 — meeting with Volkswagen attornThe Village officials’ primary eys: March 21, 1962, meeting with concern in both of these areas Strubs; April 17, 1962, meeting jis protection, not additional tax with Dr. Eide and Dr. Mitchell. revenue. It is a salient point, howThrough the Board’s efforts, Volkever, that the additional tax rewagen has petitioned for annexavenue to be obtained would more tion with Office and Research zonthan pay for the services which ing on the front 350 feet and manufacturing on the area adjacent to the Tollway. This would establish a pattern of zoning that would have a good chance of carrying all the way to Pfingsten Road. This would give Deerfield property owners the best protection available and, further, would enable DeerVILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS ONE POLICE CAR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on June 18, 1962, at 8:30 P.M., D.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, 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 July 18, 1962. Bids must be submitted on forms furnished and 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 deems such action to be in the public Petition of Arnold Pedersen, 733 Deer“Held Road, for a variance from the Zoning Ordinance, Section XV, 4-L, permitted uses, to permit furniture storage on his property located in the. 750 block on Central Avenue. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. CHARLES RAFF Y ORDER OF THE VILLAGE Chairman Board of Zoning Appeals NORRIS W. STILPHEN, Village y: James Kilgore, Building Inspector 16/7/62—D150 6/1)62—Din BOARD Manager the Village of Deerfield would be required to furnish if the areas were annexed to our community. These are the facts .. . let us (Continued on page D-20) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for Road and Bridge Purposes of West Deerfield Township in the county of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1963, and ending March 31, 1964, will be on file and con: veniently available to public inspection at Town Clerk’s office, at 858 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, from and after 9 o'clock A.M., Monday, "May 28, 1962. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 10 o’clock, A.M., Tuesday, June 19, 1962, at 858 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield in this West Deerfield Township, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the Highway Commissioner at a meeting to be held at Town Hall, 858 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield at 10 o'clock A. M., Tuesday, June 26, 1962. PERCY Highway McLAUGHLIN, RUTH Commissioner. VETTER, Clerk. 6/7/62—D152 Thursday, June 7, 1962 _ �a ees t At Board Meeting part of the agenda brought the Deerfield village board evening was “strictly the birds.” Janet Hutchings and Parrish, classmates ten-year-old for Stephen at Wilmot school, appeared in person to- protest the maraudings of cats among the feathered population of the village. They had written a letter to the village manager, Norris Stilphen, telling him that they thought there ought to be a law restricting the activities of cats, just as there are laws for the licensing of dogs. They related that they had been feeding two baby robins warm milk and pablum with an eye dropper, only to have a neighborhood cat pounce on the motherless pair. Thomas Matthews, village attorney, who confessed that he himself is a bird-watcher, explained that the village has no 'phy Be get I : YA See ae See Res ie > ae e the $50,000 goal for the 1961-1962 house;¢Urrent giving program. internal is editor house magazine of | Assist of | of category advertising, such Programs ‘oe alumni-to-alumni telephone _ The be made from a class- — Memorial Alumni the will in. The gold trophy is awarded to/ calls the top entry in each major:room as Fieldhouse through Monday every at the! paign to assist faculty salary fraternity were present at the programs Palmer House to witness the pre-|scholarship sentation, emceed by Irv Kupcinet.'! lege. William E. Sheehan (left) superintendent of. schools in District 109, presents a silver t ray to Mrs. Emil (Hazel) Cederborg as‘Mr. Cederborg looks on. Mrs. Cederborg, a teacher in District 109, is retiring and her associates, in recognition in her honor at the home of Is Honor Guest At Afternoon Tea A tea was held on May 16 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Baran, 1026 Knollwood Road, Deerfield. The tea honored Mrs. Hazel P. Cederborg who is retiring as Librarian and reading guidance consultant in the Deerfield Public Schools, District 109. Inivitations were issued to all school personnel. Mrs. Cederborg was presented silver serving Mrs. tray in Ye- of her twelve outstandof service with District Cederborg is a graduate of Wellesley College and continued her professional preparation graduate studies at Harvard versity, Boston University Wellesley College. with Uniand Zartler Robert Zartler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zartler, Wilmot Road, Deerfield has been selected to receive an Honorary Daniel Webster National Scholarship by Dartmouth College. According to Mr. Robert Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving prices! and Mrs. Michael Want-Ad section for items there at money. Kathleen Joan O’Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W O’Boyle of 1203 Blackthorne Pl., Deerfield, received a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing at Commencement Exercises held in | O’Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame, Indiana, Saturday, June 2. Papal Cal-dWaY Baran. Kathleen O’Boyle Is Graduated From St. Mary's Hazel Cederborg a Dr. and ~ coli. SAVINGS GALORE! during our JUNE | | of her many years service, presented the gift at a tea given She is the author of two children’s books; ‘Little Red Wagon”’ and “Bunny Polka Dot.” In addition, she has written many children’s stories and adult articles for educational journals and periodicals. SN This Month Only—DON'T WAIT!! | - thru Fri. - Our Store is Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. Saturday Closed 9 a.m. 4 p.m. All Day Wednesday Delegate The Most Rev. Egidio Vagnozzi, D.D., Papal Apostolic Delegate to the United States, was the Commencement speaker. The subject for his address was ‘‘The Christian Woman in Modern Society.” Sister Maria Renata, CSC., president of the college, spoke to the assembly on “Integrity: Educational Possession for All Seasons.” -A Pontifical High Mass was celebrated in the Church of Our Lady of Loretto on Saint Mary’s campus, Saturday morning at 10 a.m. by the Most Rev. Leo A. Pursley, D.D., Bishop of Fort Wayne-South Bend. othing’s so JOHN R. WHALEN 263553 FURNITURE | 808 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield — WI 5-1915 ROAD] safe! Ad- missions, this is one of the highest honors that Dartmouth can bestow The freshman. entering an upon of is given in recognition award excellent achievements in the past and great promise for the future. FURS AND WOOLENS NatWebster Daniel Honorary a “prize” receive Scholars ional stipend of $100 each year. Grade Wilmot attended Robert School and this June will graduate from Highland Park High School. He was Vice-President of his Jun- ior this Class.and Treasurer Highland He is has Union of of the National Honor Society and received a Certificate of Merit as a Merit the National finalist from also He Committee. Scholarship had the honor to be selected by the American Field Service to be who a “brother” to Reidar Lonn has been living with the Zartler family the past year. New Mr. In Deerfield and Mrs. Donald Baker have at 910 Greenpurchased a home wood Ave. They are the parents of four children, Mary 6, Michael 4, Steven 2 and Donald 1. The Bakers are former residents of Highland Park. Thursday, : June 7, 1962 Professionally var th CLEANED STORED To Keep Them been a member Student of the Park. year an newspapers, consumer magazines,| Thursday evening, beginning June — television, radio, etc.. Nearly 1,500|4. It is anticipated that some 2,500 calls will be made during the cam- ie members of Chicago’s advertising| cognition ing years 109. of best 1961.\He Celotex. legislative Director in the “Celotexer,” with Associate for the magazine Scholarship Winner Hage, Ee paren i Harvey received the Hermes Tro- power to keep cats from running at large. “I wish we could help, but that’s the way it is,’ he said. The youthful petitioners, satisfied that their plea had reached the proper channels, left shortly thereafter. (The board had begun to argue about zoning, and besides it was bedtime.) Robert S gn manager of publicity and employee Fun d C amp ai ee | for the Celotex communications e 840 of Kolb r Guenthe Mrs. the| d awarde Corporation, was Hermes Trophy for advertising ex- | Northwood Dr. will serve as chair- — r | cellence at the 20th annual Adver-'man, June 4-8, of the voluntee e— tising awards banquet in Chicago workers from Lake Forest Colleg last week. The awards contest is: Alumni Association, to.carry on sponsored by the Chicago Feder-!a telephone solicitation campaign during the.month of June to meet ated Advertising Club. Is ‘For The Birds’ Monday ae gon ‘College Alumni __|Trophy Winner | , H. D. Harvey of 701 Elder Ln, Slate Telephone Official Business One before a lfermmxcre Sk Ae wronr cer and Vault SAFE COMPLETE PROTECTION FROM MOTHS, FIRE & THEFT Protect your furs and woolens from moths and other summer dangers with professionally Safe Vault Storage. It costs so little and it’s so convenient to get this finWith a BEAUTY CORNER Commencement Coif Work so well done at such reasonable prices can be had only at the BEAUTY CORNER Beauty Shop—666 Waukegan Phone WI 5-1525 est Storage Service. Send your winter gar- ments now .. . Be Safe. DEERFIELD CLEANERS, lnc. Drive-In 812 Waukegan Rd. Cleaners WI 5-0350 Deerfield, Illinois Page H 7—D 15 | �OBITUARIES Mrs. Lillian Simpson 4, Services were held Monday, at Pisen Memorial Chapel, June 5206 ‘Y’ Clubs Leave On Tour, Picnic This Morning The Friendship club of the High- ' Broadway, for Mrs. Lillian Simpson '63 of 365 Lincolnwood Rd., High- land Park YWCA will leave for an all-day bus trip today at 1 p.m. | land Park, who died in Rochester, from the “Y” to visit the Avon | Minn. on May 31. Products factory in Morton Grove. | Mrs. Simpson was a member of | From there they will go to the Campell Chapter, O. E. S., High-! Baha’i Temple where they will land Park. She had been a High- tour the temple and grounds. They land Park resident for more than will go on to Evanston for a din20 years. Surviving are her hus- ner meeting in the evening. | band, Irving, a son, Louis, and On the same day, the Dunbar one grandchild, as well as five club will go by car to Foss Park brothers and sisters. near Waukegan for an afternoon Burial was in Jewish Waldheim picnic. The club expects about 100 | Cemetery. persons with club members and friends to attend. Mrs. Lillian La Shelle Word comes of the death of Mrs. Lillian Florence LaShelle, of Banning, Calif., May 29. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Margaret, L. Boynton, La Jolla, Calif., a son George K. of Granby, Mo., beg 8 grandchildren. Services were held May 31 and burial was in Whittier, Calif. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY Both clubs are open to girls and women who work in homes or offices in and around Highland Park. Both groups extend a welcome to newcomers who are working in the community. Boy Hit on Bike Seven-year-old Jeffrey C. Smith was treated for bruises .and lacerations after riding his bike into the side of a car May 2, Highland Park police report. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of CHARLES G. ELWELL, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed Judith Dickman of 281 Cedar against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All Ave., the driver, was southbound claims filed against said estate on or beon St. Johns Ave. at Maple when fore said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the Jeffrey rode out of the high school first Monday of the next succeeding month | driveway into the side of the movat 9 A.M. ing car, according to police. She Public Administrator JOHN GREEN, Executor was unable to see past a sharp Behanna & Engber, Attorney turn and bushes. 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Damage to the bicycle was $2. 6/7-14-21/62—153 Why now’s the time weed as you feed Fast growing spring weeds are tough competition for grass. They steal nutrition, water, sun—and growing room. Once they’re entrenched, much of the damage is done. A single application of BoNUS® now will foil the weeds and favor the grass. Bonus kills dandelions, plantain, buckhorn, all similar weeds—and at the same time feeds grass to greener beauty. Weed as you feed, an entire 5000 sq ft lawn area in less than half : ae ; a | as , an hour. Just fill the Scotts Spreader with clean, granular BONUS, set the dial and— walk! ef a Introductory offer saves you $5.00. : ) ITALIAN SWISS COLONY SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE $1.98 Sth RATH’S CANNED HAM 3-lb. tin $2.29 Paul Masson SPARKLING BURGUNDIES or CHAMPAGNE. $2.98 5th GILBEY’S GIN or VODKA $2.98 5th $3.69 Ot. SCOTCHES USHER’S Green Stripe $4.98 HAIG & HAIG 5 Star $4.98 GRANT'S 8-yr. old .... $5.98 HELLMAN’S MAYONNAISE, at. Ask us about it. MEISTER BRAU BEER 6 120z. cans 89ce Standing Rib Roast of Beef, 7” Cut T-5th Ribs 69c lb. 6-7th Ribs 65c |b. Sth 5th 5th HEUBLEIN PREPARED COCKTAILS (11 Varieties) $3.39 34 qts. 3 for $10.00 59c HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46-0z. $1 .00 cans DECANTER CLOSE-OUTS CRAFTWOOD Bottled in Bond Bourbon Whiskey $6.49 VALUE Old Forester 1. W. Harper Kentucky Tavern LUMBER Just west 1590 of Route Deerfield 41 — Road, Phone COMPANY, IDlewood Highland INC. 2-0140 Park, Iil. Hours—Monday thru 8-5:30 Sunday, 9-1 Bring your lawn problems to our Lawn Program Advisors. They have the know-how and the experience to help you achieve the kind of lawn you want. Saturday, COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD Open and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. CE, 4-0854 Page H 8—D 16 Lake Thursday, June Forest 7,°1962 �U. of Colorado To Award Degrees Earns B.A. Degree At Pembroke Irene Hexter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hexter, 910 Judson Ave., was awarded a Bach- elor of Arts degree in Spanish at the 184th annual commencement of Brown University, in Providence, R.I., June 4. Of the 715 graduating members, 526 were Brown men, while the 189 women attended Pembroke College, Brown’s coordinate college for women. Follow In keeping William William of of Mr. Ross and 453 Jr. Fosbender, Mrs. Naida Bachelor Fosbender, W. R. Place, of Science Jr., son Fosbender received degree a in econ- omics at the Rockford College Com- mencement Sunday, June Exercises 3, Fosbender recently was listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and has served as treasurer of Student Government, business manager of Collegian college newspaper, vice-president of Business Club and active as a member of Libertarian Society and social affairs. He is a graduate of Lake Forest High. School. Receives Degree With Honors Burton B. Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Kaplan, 76 Lakewood Place, Highland Park, was awarded a Bachelor of Arts Degree with Honors in General Scholarship and _ Distinction in History by Wesleyan University Middletown, Conn. at the 130th Commencement Sunday, June 3. Kaplan plans to join the Sealy Mattress Company of Chicago. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. TURNER'S TV LAB Wi 5-1401 a - a “2 = @O 85 23 _§ ® . = “ | a <4 uw < sae Tradition with tradition Johnson, daughter of Mr. and} Mrs. E. N. Johnson, 339 Lakeside, Bachelor of Arts; and James Anthony Nosek, son of Mrs. Francis J. Nosek, Bachelor of Science in business. Three Highland Park students are among the 2,000 candidates for degrees at the 123rd commencement of the University of Colorado, Boulder, tomorrow, Friday, June 8. Largest Class They are Barbara Jean Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Henderson, 2737 Port Clinton, Bachelor of Arts; Carol president of the American to whn Coach won Our and sary last week and * . . . for who | anniver- | our congratu-— proms, Laurel * parties JIMMY and all festive occasions. 653 * graduation, Ave.. HIGHLAND ID PARK, 2-3420 ILLINOIS Day .. Over There mer and ANIEVAS, and to the for- MARGRIT HAUPTMANN HUGH ZIMMERMAN who a “walked down the aisle” last Sat- — urday. And our thoughts travel east to Cornell University where ANN STUPPLE We're and said JAMES “I Do” yesterday. ee . : ; proud of “JIM” RAFFER- ee TY who graduated at the head of — his class in the Accounting School at Notre Dame University last Sunday. As they say over there, a fortnight hence will be Father’s Day. The English have taken this filial holiday to their bosoms as they have about everything else. If you’d like to make your Pater the happiest blighter around—come on over. * Visit us today . - ho passport gold and You'll save %We just received a shipment of English Air . . one The over $10.00! * Italian will be social Sunday dollor per can, 478 Central Highland (Open Thursday Nites) Copyright © 1962, Cobey’s. Bishop HEATING Park and Womens their annual nite at the Highwood MRS. - JOHN — 8 on BORTOLOTTI’S hand Or- — for dancing from p.m. * * * nite shopping hours — and your shopping habits regarding Wednesday afternoons to the _ Chamber gm THE BEST guy GUARANTEE YOU CAN GET guarantee of a truly comfortabl e home...free from needless trouble and expense. CALL US. Highland Park Prosperity holding Center. EDGAR chestra Johns of Commerce ESTIMATE! CONDITIONING and HEATING ENGINEERS Phone ID 2-0407 St. * * * od a I must have been a hard decision but they sure can pick them. Bs Congratulations to VICKI FRANKS and BOB GORDON who © | were presented the Leadership Awards by the Beth El Men’s Club. * Just of ample * received William to supply that wedding this tion AIR at 1811 Ave. Engiand BISHOP'S * If you haven’t voted yet be sure _ to send your preference on Thurs- we have found that a Bryant Air Conditioner, installed by our factory-trained men, is a solid FREE if BALDI and her hard-working com- _ No air conditioning installation is any better than the dealer who Installs i . From long experience FOR rings And mittee have planned a great party — with dinner being served from 5:30 | money. Cobey’s pearl at $8.88. * Community American cultured priced it’s the traditional watch you'll be getting there are scores of styles including our 17 jewel shockproof watch for Him or Her special! priced at $24.50 including tax. Club necessary. % * If some young favorite of yours _ find You'll find Jaeger Shetland sweaters & hosiery, hand looped tennis sweaters, Ballantyne cashmere pullovers & alpacas, fine lisle polo shirts, personal leather goods by Stanley & Stanley, Royal Lyme cologne & a pot pouri of unusual & classic gifts*&—all wonderfully well made as only the British craft their products. * is graduating or being confirmed, this weeks’ “Keeping Time” Specials at Leeds are just in time. If it’s a ring she’ll be getting you'll specially ana+ Second St. BENTON silver ma to — It’s a romantic time of the year —And our warm good wishes to the former JANET MICHELA and WHEN IT COMES TO AIR CONDITIONING... 1741 wishes i lations to BOB BENTON who stole | some of the thunder by getting en- | gaged to lovely “BABS” HAHN ~ the day before. Soe * all-new NOW ier good their day or Friday US * “ROZ” celebrated League : * sincerest DAN SANDERS Suburban title. * MITCHELL kind of 4-oz. girdle constructed of science fibers. A_ startling innovation is the sheer front panel. This is permanently stiffened by a science process and cannot give or sag. It’s surrounded by a slimming action border. A featherstitched panel down each side of this girdle will contour your hips if they are a problem. The girdle itself is of “wonder” Lycra spandex fiber. It feels like nothing on but has such slimming strength it gives your figure everything that’s possible with a foundation. “Suddenly Slim” is the peak achievement of the designergenius, Olga. Be “Suddenly Slim” today in either girdle or panty version. Call now. Edgar A. Stevens, ID 2-1675 CALL JAY the baseball Corsages... TO BE SLIM is an lations of the Are you a women whose figure is on the good side but might look perfect? You'll be thrilled by the new easy way science has discovered for you to become Suddenly Slim. If you’re more than 15 pounds overweight, then this idea is not for you. If your weight problem falls within this range, then you can realize a new, smoother figure today, without diet or exercise. Slim paul leeds Council | on Education and CU professor of | high education, will give the com- | mencement address. Miss Hexter was a member of the Dance Club for four years. In her sophomore year, she was president of her class, and was a member of the Student Government Association in her senior year. She was named to the Dean’s List for high academic standing in both her sophomore and senior years. Suddenly with The candidate class is the larg- | est in the history of the University. Dr. Arthur S. Adams, former University’s earliest years, alumni joined graduate and faculty members for the academic procession down College Hill to commencement exercises in the First Baptist Meeting House, oldest Baptist church in America. NEW WAY SUDDENLY KEEPING TIME ok a new Wallace Silver enhance our of selected — already items for our representaPark for many including Heirloom — from gift you'll be giving companies and collection Adams month. Plus in Highland silver ; a3 pe Judith Ann Towle, sterling. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park e Thursday, June 7, 1962 Page H9—D17—_ �Plan Reception Going to the Seattle Worlds Fair? months room choice some have We of June, July and August. Joseph Seattle in reservations information For for the contact Central Highland Avenue HP High School DeFilipps H. AND R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 463 Army Sgt. Frank Voss, whose wife, Marjorie, lives at 2720 Fort Sheridan Ave., Highland Park, IIl., recently participated in the weeklong Fifth U. S. Army Rifle and Pistol Matches at Fort Riley, Kan. Sergeant Voss, a member of the U. S. Army Garrison, Fort Sheridan, Ill., entered the Army in 1942. For Graduates of Pork, ID 2-1211 Ill. OUR NEW Mothers Highland of the Park junior High HM“440 class School of are planning a reception for the graduating seniors, their families and friends, faculty members of both Highland Park and Deerfield high schools, and members of the Board of Education of District 113 immediately after the commencement exercises June 14. The event, an annual be held in the north cafeterias of Highland Top HPHS Seniors | Army Activity Crane all and a over the $32 battery inside land Park police Northwest Skokie affair, will and south Park High announced of the broken, were Corp. cab, The crane had been parked night of May 29 on Edgewood the Rd. based ments four School. day Permanents CALORIC ULTRA-RAY RADIANT BROILER WITH Evaughn succulent (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) strophy, ses With Each Caloric Range He will discuss the waar % AVG Se <S N Michigan White RAIL => [Pond ba es ae spore Because Radiant apn® X inema ROUND 2 RAIL Purchased! os $2.83 per 8’ Section . Including Heavy Duty ieee ie ¥ etc. ROTISSERIE! FREE 7-PC. KITCHEN SET ¢ Tell Of Work b Kx ROUND half the fuel consumption. ee Mon- 11. work that has been done, and is continuing in this field research. ID 2-2330 Beautiful | Broiler is at least 30% faster than normal broiler burners resulting in one- a ¥ results. Ultra-Ray nutrition Dr. Frost, who came to Abbott in 1940 from the University of Wisconsin has published many papers on nutrition in both the human and animal fields. Recently he has been particularly interested in projecting the role of nutrition, or rather, malnutrition, as a basic cause of the crippling diseases—arthritis, muscular dy- : Central discuss Club meeting June To Now, let yourself go... with exciting, easy automatic barbequeing indoors, rain or shine... in your new Caloric Heritage “40.” Broiling is done so quickly, natural meat juices are sealed inside... tasty . the HPHS. will night, Manicuring 508 at at the Kiwanis new range Talk about time-saving features! Talk about beauty, quality ... value! Here’s the gas range you’ve been promising yourself ... new from Caloric! It features a double oven, an ingenious Keep-Warm oven system, and a built-in griddle easily convertible to a fifth burner! It features removable oven and _- broiler doors for easier, cleaning! It features ThermoSet top burners, automatic roasting thermometer, precision-timing controls, precision heat controls. Hie yourself in fast and fall in love with your new range! years Laboratories Bleaching to hubby..! on the scholastic achieveof the students during their Dr. Douglas W. Frost, research specialist in nutrition at Abbott Tinting to talk and Kiwanis Club To Hear Nutrition Expert _ Hair Styling and never did you have so many beautiful reasons valedictorian David Pepperberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Pepperberg of 1431 Green Bay Rd. The salutatorian is Carole Magnus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Magnus of 2385 Woodpath. The selections were High- by 31. the the salutatorian of the Class of 1962 in an honors assembly Thursday, May 31. The valedictorian is the gas oil pour- told May west of Edgewood School. Principal C. S. Stunkel of Highland Park High School officially Vandalized Sand was poured in tank of a back-hoe crane, ed Are Revealed SPECIAL! ROUND 3 RAIL Posts SPECIAL! This handsome fence is: shipped unassembled. Rails are approximately 3” in diameter and ends are machined to fit 2” diameter holes in posts. 16-FT. EXTENSION LADDER WHILE THEY LAST! S* eS Quality Steel v a 6’ High Chrome Plated and 7’ Laid FENCE $14.50 Per Section Including Bakelite attractive Stockade fence is an ideal Handles choice. This beautiful HIGHWOOD RADIO Waukegan e H 10—D 18 Ave., Highland Park type fence aa is to permit easy, even assembly to posts. JINESE EDWARD Many From Designs of Hines Redwood Fences 42¢ per lineal foot to $2.49 per lineal foot ALL FENCES BY HINES CAN BE INSTALLED BY BONDED WORKMEN AT A NOMINAL COST AND APPLIANCE screen built on three rails dished at the ends ASK FOR VERN, JIM OR HARRY 2631 Posts For maximum privacy the CO. ID 2-6260 LUMBER CO. 1641 OAKWOOD Highland Park 2 blocks AVENUE ID 2-3720 south of Central Avenue, at CNW tracks . Thursday, June 7, 1962 �x y Boston Man Heads To Receive Degree From Miami U. Christian Science Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park has announced through The Mother Church in pointment Boston The and Boston, Mass., of Ralph Chicago Mother E. the ap- Wagers of as president of Church, The appoint- ment was by The Christian Science Board of Directors at the annual meeting of the denomination held recently in Boston and attended by Christian Scientists from many countries. Also Editor Active in Christian Science for many years, Mr. Wagers is currently serving as Associate Editor of the Christian Science re- ligious periodicals. He practitioner 1925 served on since the Board has been and of a has Lecture- ship. Recently he participated in the radio programs entitled “The Bible Speaks To You.” His term is for one year. Earns B.A. Degree At Western Illinois James Peter Carlson, of the James Carlsons, wentsia, was one of 551 who received degrees June 3 commencement exercises. at Western Illinois University, Macomb. James was awarded a Bach- elor of Arts degree. President A. L. Knoblauch of the University presented the degrees. Dr. William E. Grigsby, director of pioneering research for duPcnt Company, and a graduate of WIU high school and college, delivered the commencement address. Linda of Mr. ence degree Jean _ Harrison, and Mrs. George at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Miss Harrison is one of 951 candidates who will be awarded degrees at the Ohio university’s 123rd ment June 10. Also annual expecting to commence- receive |Roycemore Graduate Boom Continues In May D. Harrison, 605 Pleasant Ave., is a candidate for a Bachelor of Sci- his degree is James Edward Todd, a Highland Park High school graduate, who is now living in Bigfork, Montana. He is a candidate for a Bachelor of Arts degree. Dr. Jose A. Mora, secretary-general of the Organization of American: States and former Uruguayan Lenore Over a million dollars worth new construction was started of in report of the department of building and zoning, for the fifth con- more secutive month higher than the corresponding month of 1961. Permits have been issued so far in 1962 on 212 new buildings and remodellings, for a total value of $3,952,484 compared to last year’s May 31 total of 198 permits and cises into Evanston, next at the which Wednesday, school. The 22 be the commencement Student Activities Ravinia Old Festival This summer, as in previous years, the Student Activities group at Highland Park High School wilt count as one of its summer activities sale of Ravinia Tickets to in District Tickets are a dollar each, which entities the bearer to gate admission at a lower price than the usual Ravinia fee. It does not provide a reserved seat, the tickets comare Drives Refinished @ BLACK @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE TOP FREE . Ss A Call for 113. mittee emphasized. The available at Fell’s.. OOo Parking Areas— Selling Tickets To i si a + ae Estimate % Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service + 1D | 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 improve- ments, gardening—to name a few. > Are you one of those fortunate persons who feels fit, alive and ready to take on almost anything and everything that a good summer offers? Or are you suffering from backaches, headaches, shoulder pains, leg pains, nerve tension among other things? Or among your relatives and friends, perhaps, is someone who is sick and suffering needlessly simply because they do not know what modern, scientific Chiropractic could do for them. | Investigate Chiropractic! Phone tox) day for an appointment to ask the questions and learn the facts about Chiropractic and what this natural healing science can do for you. f — § | | J § J DR. FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH | © SILJESTROM 1930 First St. wil! Reverend DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION speaker. — ke in exer. new homes valued at $657,800; a $175,200 apartment; 27 dwelling alterations at $93,655; five business remodellings at $91,850; a $32,500 industrial building; a $30,000 business building; two residential garages at $4,080; and a fallout shelter and six swimming pools totaling $50,000. $511,790. down GET THAT HEALTHY, HAPPY FEELING! of George N. Price, of Christ Church, Winnetka, will be the guest speaker. The May, 1962, volume was only six more permits than May, 1961’s 60; but the value ($1,135,085) was more than twice the May, 1961, breaks School, graduate $2,278,710. month daughter and Mrs. Efrem M. Ostrow2775 Fort Sheridan Ave, Highland Park, is a member of | the eighth grade class at Royce- | Highland Park during the month of May, according to the regular The Ostrowsky, Mr. sky, delegate to the United Nations will students Jr., son 615 Onstudents at the Miss daughter Construction FUEL CO.’ |] :2 wesrcserivence, nishwoos | Highland Park 2-0065 mae Varsity Golfer INTRODUCING Burton B. Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Kaplan of 76 Lakeside Pl., was recently awarded a varsity letter for golf at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. He is a senior there. . “OSS FOR THE BIG DAY! FOR THE GRADUATE Hand Bags from $3.00 Cultured Pearl Pendants of lipsticks sia $2.50 he wardrobe oe from $4.95 Colorkins by Revion (complete Matching Curler Bag, Bonnet and Kleenex Box, ea. $2.00 Complete selection of name brand colognes Gift Certificates LANDSCAPE “FREE MAKE-UP INSTRUCTION” BEST With Cosmetics COSMETIC First St., Highland from BY ONEIDA SILVERSMITHS Limited Time Offer: BUY GET ‘MART Park ID 2-3023-4 Open daily 9:30-5:30 For the Man in Your -— Colognes & After Shave Lotions Canoe by Dana Moustache by Marcel Rochas Extra Dry by Guerlain That Man by Revion Signature by Max Factor and miscellaneous gift items os 5 The smallest hearing aid in the world, the new Sonotone “WISP-EAR"* is worn entirely inside the ear. It weighs under ‘sth of an ounce with battery —light as a nickel, small as a dime. The “W/SP-EAR" fits completely inside the ear — no outside cords, tubes or wires. Can help 7 out of 10 persons with hearing losses, including those who. “hear. but don’t understand.” You must’see it to believe it. Call DAvis 8-8687 for appoint‘ment in your home or our office, days or evenings. SONOT Marjorie G. Feeney, manager 636 Thursday, June “7, 1962 NEWEST PATTERN IN Put Your FACE FORWARD KAYMA 1860 “yy GARDENERS Church St., Evanston ONE’. HEARING SERVICE EVANSTON Raul Blanco, consultant Suite 401 DAvis 8-8687 1 3- 1 FREE Choose complete place settings or individual place setting pieces—buy 3 and get the fourth | FREE! That's the way we save you money in introducing the lovely new sterling design. We also offer special prices on serving pieces, too. It'll pay you to come in and see Vivant today! a 2 ¥ BASIC 4 PC. PLACE SETTING, (and when ONLY —- $27.50 ; you buy three, you get the fourth free) *Trade-marks of Oneida Ltd. Prices incl. Fed. Tax I LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park : Page H11—D 19” Cs �— Scar John Vieregg Is Graduated From Drake University son of Mr. received bachelor from Drake | Moines, Iowa MINOR LEAGUE National Division Standings as of June 3, | The Happiest Brides Are Sharing simple es ay attention of our Bridal Gift Reg- CONCRETE REPAIR CEMENT _istrar, your confusion ends. Her understanding of details assures / you of the utmost success in pSigi oe aXe on Pe | planning. ca Formal “ ¥. tings casual in china, table terial set- lection. crystal, silver and Home to accessories your color are schemes. Price so closely with our _ brides-to-be, their families and _ friends, we often feel like “a / member of the wedding.” So | along with our congratulations | and ie very awaits | town you a, bee on your visit to Up- Interiors. IDlewood Sheridan Highland Road Fes to the will Want-Ad section SS ce- the ae Se Ne eee ee ag ae MA for FREE 3-1031 ESTIMATE NO prices! FOR ERADICATION OBLIGATION pe Aihe,...tlhe,...whe,...te...tie..thie,..thie..thie.wee.thie..rhe. lie ole. ott olde ole ole ole ole ele sn oa a a a For anything from scratch to a up, our body ‘ky pa PRBS Ses, sistance tee G0 SS Ear Te eres Sua Ow eae TIRES PGE a smash- work ce a, rs eh ae 2 2 ay yy “A ey, ny i ona non : tat 1 2 2 2 children, Mark 5, Susie 4, and Chris 18 months old, have moved from Cochituate, Mass., to 1015 Central Ave. Help defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying U. S. Bonds. Linden E. Wheeler Linden E. Wheeler, 858 Fair Oaks Ave., Deerfield, has been named assistant treasurer for Sears, Roebuck and Co.’s Midwestern Territory, it was announced this week by Gordon M. Metcalf, territorial vice president. Wheeler, who has been territorial credit manager since November 1958, will continue to supervise credit operations along with his new assignment. In his supervise dual capacity, he will the banking and credit activities of 244 retail stores, 209 catalog sales offices and two mail order plants in the 11-state regional comprising Sears Midwestern Territory. Wheeler has resided in Deerfield for the past several years. He and his wife Stella are the parents of two sons, Troyce, a college student, and Larry, who is active in musical productions at Deerfield High School. Letters (Continued from page D-14) hope that a fuller understanding of the situation will help many people to see the wisdom and necessity of the course of action being followed by the President and il Board of Trustees. Norris W. Stilphen you'l save money on painting. FAST Hand is tops! Sa Lost ee } Get rid of pesky dandelions and other “broad leaf” weeds that mar your lawn. Phone Mr. Jones at Arwell, Inc. -_ “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving do DANDELIONS ? mes hd % not CONCRETE MATERIALS CORP. d d Park Delightfully Air Conditioned Turn . the is ordinary 3-0300 th * Cement 318-320 West Hubbard St. Chicago 10, Ili. SU 17-3796 iS 1888 any Se our gift Ee ieee Pi with bag COMCO % best wishes, mixed Apply per 10 lb. delivered. product job. i $7 ment work is Coverage: Approximately 3 pounds to a square foot at '/4inch thickness. _ ileges. We only. thickness. Repairs cracks, breaks, holes in concrete, brick, stone, tile. And... our Bridal Gift Registry | offers you full exchange privBy i that water ptt stainless are in charming dis' play for your approval and se- keyed For Skilled Cement Finishers heavy duty repair ma- A and NNNWW Interiors’ -manner of making your dreams | come true. With the personal senior senator from Iowa, delivered | the commencement address. Continuing a long-standing tradition, President Henry G. Harmon awarded the degree and certificates to each candidate. RRB This Secret Uptown of sci- OFM Fs It’s a bachelor Des |'ence degree from the college of ' business administration. | Senator Bourke B. Hickenlooper, oy Del By. comes He received 1962 Won DP TMUORE > ant. ud at hee iia ee Res 2 2 TAGGTR Scien ican cestihinn sss 1 3 WHS BONS ei keris, Rep 4 5 Ts> Seen Hey aR. Or ipe eae GE 0 5 Results of last weeks’ games: Sun.—-: Orioles 3, White Sox 2; Gertler, winning pitcher. Angels 7, Athletics 2; Jeff Homer, | winning ‘pitcher. Tues.—Yankees 8, Tigers 2; Bruce Taib, winning pitcher. Wed.—Indians 5, Senators 0; Dietz, winning pitcher. Results of last week’s games: Sun.— | Thurs.—-Orioles 11, Athletics 5; John Cole, pitcher. Fri.—Yankees 5, White no games scheduled. Tues.—-Dodgers. 7, winning Sox 1; Jennett, winning pitcher. Indians 4, Cubs 7. Wed. No games scheduled. Red Sox 3; Freeman, winning pitcher. Thurs.—Cards 0, Colt 45s 3; J. Riley, winSat.—Orioles 15, Red Sox 8; Gertler, winning pitcher. Fri—Mets 1, Phils 5; D. Burning pitcher. gett, winning pitcher. Saturday Reds 10, Cards 9; R. Paja, winning pitcher; MAJOR LEAGUE Braves 5, Phils 7; \W. Wheeler, winning pitcher. Cubs 22, Mets 2; D. Hanson, winNational Division ning pitcher. Colt 45s 22, Dodgers 9; M. Standings as of June 2, 1962 Leahy, winning pitcher. Team Won Lost Pedersen Const. Pirates ................ 5 0 MINOR LEAGUE Deerfietd. S & L Dodgers .....355 4 American Division Allis-Chalmers Cubs. .......0..0.0..00.02.. 3 3 Standings as of Sune 2, 1962 Sherman Industries Cards. ............ 1 5 Team Won Lost American Division Angels .... Pilot Production Orioles .......0....: 6 1 Orioles Zander-Ommen Indians 2 4 Am Vet Yankets 2c os 2 5 Duraclean ‘White Sox’ ...:........0..... 2 4 Results of last week’s games: Sun.—OriAthletics oles 13, Cardinals 10; Varney, winning Yankees pitcher. Cubs 5, White Sox 2; G. Fritz, White Sox winning pitcher. Tues.—Dodgers 5, Cards Senators 1; S. Garrett, winning pitcher. White Sox Results of last week’s games: Tues.— 9, Indians 6; C. Brenchley, winning pitcher. Angels 15, White Sox 4; Fosselman, winWed.—Orioles 19, Yankees 5; B. McGuire, ning pitcher. Thurs.—Orioles 8, Tigers 4; winning pitcher. Pirates 4, Cubs 0; P. L. Vent, winning pitcher. Fri.—Red Sox 7, Becker, winning pitcher. Fri.—Cubs 7, Indians 0; A. Bernstein, winning pitcher. Yankees 6. Indians 9, Cards 8. Sat.— Sat.—Tigers 11, Yankees 7. Angels 21, Orioles 7, White Sox 2; G. LaBuda, winSenators 2; Fosselman pitched no hitter. ning pitcher. Pirates 4, Dodgers 2; P. BeckIndians 15, White Sox 4; Paul Veatch, winer, winning pitcher. Dodgers 2, Cards 1 ning pitcher. Red Sox 10, Orioles 9; P. (tie playoff). Pedersen, winning pitcher. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL LEAGUE INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE Major Division National Division Team Won Lost Team Won Lost Se 1? Seiad hc Sy hes Sa ee ca 1 1 PP RIOE See eink ee ae 4 0 GRP OUSOIN SS ele cok. titans 1 1 CES EEG Re Marengo saree ee 3 1 O06 a, anion b aces 1 1 LA IGEN SES SOB at mE arm 2 1 Minor Division POURONE ES ha SOs an ee 3 2 TAT GS ot hei oe ie 2 0 Phillies 3 2 DPOTHK COS Sania. sk bee lit sce 1 1 DE iii, | karen vane wns Hesse 3 3 CSPaa GE sa Fn i oe eo 0 2 Oia a deiiand 1 4 Results of last week’s games: Tues.— Cardinals 1 4 Starlings 16, Parakeets 15; Lauren Werner. sae i) SER Sa pips TR eae Sie a aE CST 1 4 Cardinals 15, Orioles 14; Results of last week’s games: Giants 19, winning pitcher. Paula Longtin, winning pitcher. Thurs.— Cubs 4; R. Miller, winning pitcher. Phillies Parakeets 19, Canaries 3; Susan Siegal 22, Braves 16; Pompei, winning pitcher. winning pitcher. Blue Jays 24, Cardinals 4; Elaine Hanson, winning pitcher. INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE American Division Standings as of June 2, 1962 Move to Deerfield Team Won Lost EI OOS soo siants i tstaasieccddel scsi ch cee cee 6 0 TIONS a sas 4 1 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dudley and degrees University in last Monday. Re WNWNKHNOOCO who 5. 2 woe and | Mrs. John A. Vieregg, 654 Orchard | St., was among the approximately | 450 seniors and graduate students RO WWNRNNR Vieregg, " ei Wheeler Is Named Assistant Treasurer DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL siie..siie...ttie,.stie.siie..ste..aie,..alen..elllir taller, John ” WIG ventilated, tom made WIGS. 2 to 3 WEEKS! DELIVERY human hair, cus- Delivery in just for app’t. phone ID 3-2770 yy Crossroads Shopping Center because WE'LL MAKE every surface is properly prepared. because YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW best we TAKE THE use’ the Seymour smitH | WORK materials. Has your car been ‘getting its bumps"’ lately? Beginning to look the worse for wear? We'll because our prices are smooth fair. out the dents, re-finish it ‘like new!"' This is the most popu- lar type of grass shear because of its extremely smooth cutting action and Its We have HELLWIG overload springs and spring stabilizers for all cars, including 2058 FIRST ST. Page H 12—D 20 ID 2.0077 -—-- - 1962's. HIGHLAND PARK y bA light weight. Blister plastic grips. Hollow (cutlery steel blades. proof ground Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to ipiwd 2. 5544 bloom painting company 5:30 p.m. - Wed. ‘til Noon Open Sundays 9 A.M.—1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR ONE STOP STORE Garden Needs—Housewares—Toys 447 Roger Williams © 1D 2-4387 Thursday, June 7, 1962 �Hawaiian U. S. CHOICE Punch Sticks LOIN LAMB 3 Pkgs. $1.00 Sunset’'s U.S. CHOICE GENUINE SPRING We wilt bone & roll or wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Sale prices effective Thurs., Fri. & Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Oscar Mayer SWEET MORSEL AX" SMOKED * WA BUTTS IN ib. 9c CANADA DRY B&M BAKED BEANS **°* 39c Ass’t. Flavors ROYAL GELATINE Johnson’s 6,,.. 49c Black Cherry, Grape, Orange, Strawberry or Floor Wax Root Beer KLEER : WAFERS Pathe An Sawyer’s Supreme Twin Snacks KETCHUP | i 89c _ 2... 49 Sunshine Vanilla TOMATO Large Bottles 14-oz. 1 bottles ''7°" 39¢ % CAMPBELL’S 3 Extra Tender TOMATO SOUP 3=ZU" “Sun-Fresh” Florida FINISH “Sun-Fresh” LETTUCE= 2 Thursday, GIANT HEADS June 7, 1962 C | ’ z omar = = 2 rs Page H 13—D 21 �¢ ee i interest O coy to &¥ oO: | Beautiful Horses, Skilled Riders To Feature 54th Show Watching , While they weather take forecasts final rehearsal jumps in preparation for the 54th annual Lake Forester Horse Show at Onwentsia Country Club grounds are North Shore, Wayne and other riders taking part in the gala five-day event. It is sponsored by the Mill Creek Hunt Club. The-show, with a minimum admission charge, opens Wednesday morning, June 138, at 9 o’clock and continues every day through Sunday, June 17, Percy Wilson, president of the Lake Forest Horse Show committee said. ¢ bs Juniors in Show Among Highland Park juniors riding in the show will be Karen and George Sachs, children of the Maxwell Sachs, S. Deere Park Drive; Janie and Reggie Ash, children of the George Ashes, Lakewood Pl., and Ricky and Leslie Baren, children of the Sidney Barens, St. Johns Ave. Carol Brodsky, 18, daughter of the Leonard Brodskys Sheridan Rd., will ride her handsome horse, Country Air. The Ash juniors will be riding Blackbird. All of the juniors have had a good warm-up (on a very cold day) at the Royal Oak Show last Saturday. st Dr. NS Group Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. The beautiful Egandale Road lakeside home of the Stanley L. Linds was setting for the GOP candidates’ meeting and tea sponsored by the Highland Park Women’s Republican club last week. Shown from left are W. J. Murphy, Republican state representative; Mrs. George L. Lilley, new club president; Mrs. Stanley L. Lind, Mr. Lind, LaVerne A. Dixon, GOP candidate for probate judge in Lake County; and Karl Berning, GOP candidate for county treasurer. More than 100 attended the program tea and business session at which Mrs. Lilley presided Ravinia Gardeners New Woman’s The board of Board young directors Highland of the Parkers, has ap- proved the formation of a Woman’s | Board with Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe of Winnetka as its first president. - Announcement of the ment of the new Lawrence Howe, establish- group came from Jr., president of the school’s board of directors at brunch Tuesday in Mrs. Ratcliffe’s | home at 82 Indian Hill Rd., Win- netka. Twenty-one members comprise _ the new woman’s board, Howe said. Among those named to the board for a one-year term is Mrs. WwW Newton Burdick Jr., Northfield, _ wife of the chairman of the board of Pioneer Publications which pub- lishes and the Highland Park NEWS other North Shore’ group - newspapers. Mrs Loeb, Also - is Mrs. Mrs. named LeBolt Named for a one-year Joan Loeb, term Woodland Rd. Named for two years was Mrs. John M. LeBolt, Waverly Rd. All are parents of North Shore Country Day School students. Said Chairman Howe: ‘“Country Day, a non-profit organization, has a tradition since its founding in Winnetka in 1919, of an extremely works active closely students in the school. “The parent with the the group that faculty and day-to-day Woman’s Board,” tinued, ‘will function ate and provide ways life he of con- to coordinand means of raising funds that are not inin the regular programs cluded of the board of directors, which Page Famed H 14—D 22 Ride Fox Play, a paces in the Several others, whose names were not available at presstime, will be entered from Highland Park and Deerfield, All will be eyeing the Harold Pick Equitation champion trophy, the coveted award for “all around excellence in horsemanship”’. Active in the five-day show will be Highland Parkers Harry Oppenheimer and his mother, Mrs. Edward Oppenheimer. Harry is ring crew chairman, and his mother will assist in many ways. Another prized trophy for juniors is the one given by Dr. and Mrs. Harley Cluxton in 1959. Many Social Events Among many special awards for senior horsemen and women is the Amigo Challenge Trophy given by Mrs. Margaret M. S. Bricker of Wayne in honor of her beloved mount, Amigo. The trophy is open to amateur riders and must be won three years in succession to become permanent possession of the winner. Several gay social events tradit- ionally highlight the big Lake Forest Horse Show. Mr s. Beth Simpson is opening her home in Wadsworth for cocktails Friday evening, June 15, with all exhibitors as guests. Saturday evening will be the an- nual festive hunt ball at Onwentsia Country Club. Many other private parties will be given, too. Drill Precision her his Team Here sters put their mounts through an Horse Show this year will be the intricate series of jumps and patterns in unison. two exhibition rides daily by the} Also new this year will be booths famous Onondarka Precision Drill of outstanding manufacturers of Team from California, making saddle equipment and clothing for their debut tour east of the riders. Also there’ll be sports cars Engagement Told Doing Arrangement North Shore Country Day School attended by many in Winnetka, to Highland Parker Dr. Ralph A. L. Logan, well known quarter horse specialist, will be riding in the show as will James Oppenheimer, and Mrs. Roy Zimmerman of Highland Park. Sue Wilson, daughter of the Percy Wilsons of Bannock- A for the first time. : Country Day Names Logan burn, will put hunter, through show. In Friday Program “coup” for the Lake Forest Rockies. Riding bareback and with- from out England bridles, this team of 14 young- Germany, Italy, France and shown. Seven members of the Ravinia Garden club will show their ingenuity and artistic flair in flower arranging tomorrow afternoon when members meet in the home of Mrs. Glenn Baird, 321 N. Deere Park Drive. Luncheon at 12:30 will be followed by business session and program. Regular meeting of the board will be held at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. George W. Straub is luncheon chairman; co-hostesses are Mrs. C. V. Nichols, Mrs. Floyd S. Hewett and Mrs. W. D. Sked. Flower Arrangers According to Mrs. James Barton, program chairman, the seven members competing in the flower arranging will be: Mrs. Francis M. Yager, Mrs. Walter M. Buckroeder Jr., Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, Mrs. Robert H. Ruhl, Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony, Mrs. John B. Wilbor, and Mrs. Sidney Frisch. A variety of containers and flowers will be provided by other members. Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, well qualified because of her many entries in flower shows and success in winning blue ribbons, will judge arrangements and offer constructive criticism. is made up of parents, the Parents’ Association and the Alumni Association. The Woman’s Board was formed in recognition of the outstanding support the women have extended through their work on the annual Treasure Chest and to offer them a Means of continuity and expansion.” Photo Miss by Bronson Barbara Coles Studios Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Max Hahn of Berkeley Road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Robert L. Benton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Benton, Woodpath. Miss Hahn, who is on the faculty of the Ferry Hall School, Lake Forest, is a graduate of the University of Michigan. Mr. Benton is a graduate of Menlo College, Menlo Park, Calif., and Rutgers University, New | Brunswick, N. J., where he affiliated with Delta Upsilon fraternity. He received his Master’s degree in business from Northwestern University. He will begin his new position with Monsanto Chemical Company, mid-June. Their wedding set. date St. has Louis, iv was in not been Photo by Fontayne Studios Attractive Mrs. Justin Fishbein of Ivy Lane does a picnic preview of the modern version of the old-fashioned “box social” that the Woman’s Board of Ravinia Festival Association has arranged for Tuesday, model lovely modes show co-sponsored June 19. At that time for Ravinia by Bramson 1962 Festival wear and Young debutantes will in the fashion Weathered. Mrs. Fishbein has her sandwiches packed in a svelt Bramson hatbox as she will the day of the Ravinia outing. Thursday, June 7, 1962 �Be) a a ies te a : Gail Kelly Leaving . Gail Kelly, a Highland pare Officers senior at DePauw _ University, | Greencastle, Ind., will spend four | weeks in Europe this Summer on tour with The James will on the DePauw daughter Kelly, join the 30 of trip, choir. | Although and Mrs. | spent Lakeside Pl. Gal club’s student part of singers; DePauw’s| in most | sobriety Wednesday Highland of the and also Park Music day coming the and ine | two-year _ rm were Mrs. E. E. Hansbrough, | University Ave., second vice-presi-— dent and hospitality chairman; and | Mrs. Melvin R. Janis, Deerfield, © secretary. Other of- | board will continue | was! to serve through of dignity, was elected the corresponding ficers on the day lampooning for te Flected gay officers stalled In Fun-Day Finale Mr. other Other ‘Music Club’s New For Europe Soon ... Be a Miracie Worker ore , last) A the | Three the 1962-3 season. Present ‘Three Bears’ musical 1962 version of — 8 “The — Bears” in the manner of a — an-| ‘television program highlighted the — of Club’s 125th anniversary celebration. The | nual meeting and election of 1963-5 afternoon’s hi-jinks. Arranged by — singers will give concerts in Eng-/| officers. Annual picnic-party meet- | Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield, — land, Belgium, the Netherlands. ing was held at the home of Mrs. ithe delightful television spoof fea- — Germany, Switzerland and France. | H. Ross Finney in Westgate Road, | tured Mrs. E. E. Padderud as Gold- — Mrs. Robert Camp, Mrs. — The group will leave June 13 by | Deerfield. | ilocks, S. S. Queen Mary. A bus trip to| Mrs. James Phelan, Bannock-' Norman Bakehouse and Mrs. Vir- | Paris for a four-day stay will cli-' burn, newly-elected president, ac- ginia McCarthy as the three bears. — max the tour. On July 19, the, cepted the gavel from Mrs. Carl | The ‘Lively’ scenery, including | choir’ will leave Cherbourg for | J. Hildebrand, Lake Forest, retiring | trees, turned out to be Music club | ® thespians, too. é New York. | president. . » PAUL OLSON ae Champagne dessert-luncheon at the Green Acres Country Club in Northbrook brought this group together. The affair was a benefit for the Combined Jewish Appeal Women’s Division. Members of the North Shore general solicitation committee, prominent in the affair, include, from left to right: Mrs. Mrs. Robert Ivy Ln.; Mrs. co-chairmen; Dr.; Tree Lambert Richard S. Axelrod, Novak, Marion Ave. and Engagement Told Joseph left, Mrs. co-chairman; Lawrence Mrs. and SEE OUR WINDOWS | Rosen- from standing, Montgomery, Weiskopf, E. Calvin F. Broday, Pl., Lakeside garden, | Isaac Riggs Estate Setting for Party ¢ ; nMyy r estate of the in Plum Tree | Road, will Riggses are former Highland Parkers, Mr. Riggs having served | as American Red Cross Drive chairman here this past season. Lunch Served The party is to be held Tuesday, June 12, at 12:30. Mrs. James A. C. Kelly and her committee, including Mrs. A. B. Meeg and Mrs. Riggs, will serve the luncheon. Miss Sandra ures ae ; ir Mrs. Afterwards, the hard-working Arden Shore Ravinia members will enjoy relaxing games of bridge and , | canasta. The affair is a “play get| together” as a reward for the many K. Pearce pga hours | 22224F daughter F. Roach the ceeaeaniat ie his K., to Richard Sandra Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Roach of Prairie Ave., Highwood. The bride-elect is the Mrs. Edith Tuttle daughter of Medford, of Ore. on worsen the, by Shore Arden other apent and. Home'for Gifted Boys Brojects: Meet Monday Jr., her ing Good Samaritan mOeDSEE home Monday, June 4, at 2 p.m. for School of Nursing in Portland, the monthly meeting of the Highland HPHS Shore Graduate Park committee of were Mrs. Earl Mr. Roach was graduated from/G, Stanton, Mrs. John D. Stoddard Highland Park High School and is! and Mrs. C. V. Nichols. now on active duty with the U. S.} Air Force, assigned to the 337th Fighter Group at Portland Inter- national Airport, is employed Country at Club Oregon. Riverside He also Golf and not yet in Portland. The young couple have set their wedding date. MODERN FuR STORAGE CALLING ALL ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCE. MENTS and STATIONERY See our com- plete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. LARSON FURS - 4 For one low storage cost, your furs are stored and thoroughly checked. And we do all small repairs at NO EXTRA COST. le sae, || Victor Fur Go. S 1783 St. Johns Ave. Store 458 ID 2-0567 |/| Highland Thursday, June 7, 1962 WINDOWS — Wh oepeake ALL EYES ON DAD “Quality Gifts From SUMMER BUSINESS SHIRTS — MANHATTAN — 4.25 & 5.00 — HATHAWAYS Olson’s Will Be Greatly Appreciated” FREE-SWING JACKETS ~ SLACKS (Bring Waist Meas.) PALM BEACH PROS Lt. Wt. to Match — Sports Coats 16.95 Golf — — Ete. — HATHAWAYS — SUMMER SPORT COATS 29.95 - 35.00 - 39.95 59.95 Central Ave. Park ID 2-0351 PIPE SMOKERS MARINE WEAR Shorts FOR BELTS 4.95 to 12.95 5.00 , OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS to 15.95 HOME) — NECKWEAR SUMMER PAJAMAS BEACH —— JEWELRY WEAR OFFICE SUGGESTIONS PALM SWIM PIPE 3.95 to 12.95 ROBES SHORTS AND AND OTHER 7.50 to 12.95 WALK - Ete. 11.95 - 14.95 - 19.95 | RACKS SHIRTS Casual - Fishing (HUMIDORS 9.95 & 7.50 SPORT Golf 15.95 Arden Association. Co-hostesses ae { ae — McGREGORS — 5.00 - 5.95 - 6.95 Arden Shore Group Miss Pearce was graduated from Myrtle Point High School, Myrtle | Mrs, Edmund L. Andrews opened Road, Point, Ore., and currently is baeaae 1004 Brittany Ore. oe 4 ae setting 'for the luncheon party planned for ‘the Ravinia group of Arden Shore. |The z 'A’S, TOO | The lovely new |Isaac M. Riggses be 3 : For Arden Shore Barrington, ae thers pie Te FaDay cere. ae .—. SUITS SWEATERS — WALLETS MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES CLS Fh AMPLE 0 SPORT Sweat PARKING SPACE FREE “OPEN GIFT FRIDAY WRAPPING EVENINGS —— “The Style and Quality Store Of Highland Park” Page H 15—D 27 �‘Suburban Seeders FABULOUS Bringing Expert LLGAUER S AT BREAKFAST VILLA °* LUNCHEON To Club June One MODERNE flower THE THREE starred TWINS ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY : : will PEERLESS HOME Park Ave., present us.”” A Seeders Garden ° KITCHENS ¢ BATHS BUILDERS, INC. will in which precede Alexander original different 15 hoping that all nominal fee will be Highland North \ charg- DELIVERY the Highland Park Music Janis, also of Deerfield, corresponding Crossroads Shopping Center hair N.C.E. Graduates next week. of man, Lois Mr. Conarchy, and Mrs. at ID Miss daugh- Kyran the P. 2-9418. Then come Park, our routeman nearest stop and them pick to up 4 WINNETKA Stores, have Page H 16—D 24 26 STEP, TAKE-DOWN Mass., June Santha Rama Rau Wellesley Shakespeare Mrs. who The Brill, society. is receiving her Master’s degree from National College of Education this June, atthe Following OR Wellesley commence- Courses: SHORTHAND SCHOOL USE (6 weeks) ACCOUNTING TYPING FOR BUSINESS Day and Evening Classes ZENGELER CLEANERS Home of LIFE-PRESERVICE / DRAPERIES EXCLUSIVE, was College’s STENOGRAPHIC GREGG SHORTHAND (days only) you, of Wellesley Miss Brill, whose mother is a Wellesley alumna, worked on her class’s Junior show and Senior Prom and is a member of the tended ment. PERSONAL of Highland degree from Wellesley, SECRETARIAL today. Hillcrest 6-0898 OUR FOR in speaker Tuesday. thru Sunday til Midnight TYPING Our Life-Preservice begins at your windows. We take down your draperies and re-hang them and they are guaranteed against shrinkage. the Arts (Mrs. Raubion Bowers), graduate of 1944. Speedwriting — of daughter of Preceding the graduation ceremony, seniors and guests took part in a weekend of activities including the traditional class supper, parents’ dinner, President’s reception, baccalaureate service and baccalaureate vespers. Commencement RUBY'S From Brills 4. Degrees were conferred’ by |Miss Margaret Clapp, president. to Choose Brill, H. received College Restaurant & Delicatessen 1825 2nd St. Highland Park ID 2-0700 Open Margot Lester Bachelor FEEL LIKE HAVING A SODA ..-A LATE EVENING SNACK or a COMPLETE DINNER? we’ll The season- Graduate June 4 Other committee members include Mrs. Lester Levinson, Mrs. David Zimring and Mrs. Morrie Siegel. and secretary. Wellesley College will receive masters’ degrees at National College of Education ter . . . or phone its season-end Phelan, center, took Margot Brill Is Mrs. L. H. Brill of 415 Dell Ln. and Jackie Stein, daughter of Mrs. E. P. Stein of 521 Clavey Lun., Conarchy of 1538 Oakwood Ave. and Mrs. Nancy Gallagher of 934 Chestnut. St., Deerfield, will receive bachelors’ degrees. You can drop your cleaning off at one of our held end picnic party was held at the home of Mrs. H. Ross Finney, Deerfield. PRESENTS IN 2 to 3 WEEKS when her DRAPERIES aren't cared for properly! Club over as new president. At her left is Mrs. Carl Hildebrand, Lake Forest, outgoing president. To her right is Mrs. Melvin for app’t. phone ID 3-2770 Park When fun party and installation, Mrs. James on hand ventilated, human WIGS that are custom made! West of club ql °°" ID 2-6800 1550 be program ‘ed for the program. More information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Joseph Kahn, program chair- WAY Means and Supervised ROOMS ¢ GARAGES ¢ FAMILY AND RECREATION ¢ ROOM ADDITIONS the flower and plant arrangements. “We're TOUCH! cul PEERLESS open in will Shore flower lovers and gardenminded women will join us that day,” Mrs. Preston Zechman, chairman, said. ‘“‘We count it a rare privilege to have Mr. Alexander with ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT The PEERLESS Architect Designed the the program HILBORN with the CUSTOM Alexander, Dessert-luncheon EN Luncheon BY n Show in outstanding experts Thursday, June 7, at 12:45 p.m., in the Highland Park Woman's Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd. sk. RY THURSDAY | most Alex the Suburban Music — Vocals — Comedy (Tues., through Sat.) AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD BR 3-4626 the arrangement midwest, ° DINNER ¢ SUPPER In our Highland Fling Lounge 6 private Dining Rooms Actommodation 10 to 600 of 7 AND RE-HANG DRAPERY CLEANING SERVICE BEGIN ANY WHICH MONDAY BEGIN JUNE EXCEPT SPEEDWRITING 11, 25; JULY 9, 23; CLASSES AUGUST 6, 27 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 W. H. Callow, Sherman Ave. UN Prin. Thursday, 4-3004 June 7, 1962 �'Name Co-Chairmen — For Art Festival Retired Admiral Burrows Is Guest Mrs. netka Speaker for DAR Albert Collins Burrows, Rear Admiral, USN, Ret., and former Great Lakes Commander, will be guest speaker for North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, when’ members meet Thursday, June 14, at 1:30 in a Flag day program in the home of Mrs. Dan Pagenta, 1065 County Line Rd. : Admiral Burrows, who devotes his time since retirement to speaking out against Communism, served as commander of Great Lakes Naval Training Center from Sept. 22, 1956 until retirement. A 30year man in the Navy, Admiral Burrows was graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1928. Conducting First Meet Mrs. Highland Park chairman of the Greeley of Edward Kann were fifth To Be 1963 Bride Win- of named co- annual Old Orchard Art Festival to Sept. 8 and 9 under the be held auspices of the North Shore Art League and Old Orchard Associates, announced this week. Art League members it was assisting the chairmen on the festival committee are Mrs. Leon Bergsman, and Mrs. Robert Carton, Winnet- ka; Mrs. Paul Weinger, Highland Park; Mrs. Howard Conant, Glenview and Mrs. William Waldman, Wilmette. Mrs. Thomas Carlin is president of the league. gent. Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, 111 Lakewood Place, Flag chairman, will introduce Admiral Burrows. Mrs. Wilson Sked, 800 Longwood Drive, Lake Forest, registrar, will present a report. Mrs. Kirkpatrick Dilling, Northbrook, retiring Na- tional Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy Lane, newly-elected regent of North Shore Chapter, will conduct her first business meeting preceding the program. Program has been arranged by Mrs. Albert C. Linenthal, 2 Witchwood Lane, Lake Bluff, vice-re- Samuel and | Defense chairman, is serv- ing on the ways and means committee for the ensuing year. Assisting Mrs. Pagenta as hostesses at the meeting will be Mrs. George Hallam, 1211 Wincanton Road and Mrs. Donald Hyink, 1532 Woodbine Court, both of Deerfield. Miss of Susan Etta Aronson Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Aronson Highland Park are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Susan Etta, to Vincent Anthony Merrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Merrick: of Chicago. Miss Aronson will be graduated this month from Highland Park High School. Her fiance is employed with Montgomery . Ward and Company. The young couple plan to be married in the Autumn of 1963. SUES ‘62 Rambler American Convertible Service AFTER the Sale When it REALLY COUNTS ‘62 Rambler Classic Station Wagon The North Shore's Largest Discount Dealer tls Preset? der ate need io Your Our Sune ttbkation Hants y het Bhop an Croashoady a Tr atthe, Syaeel e PPing Cont , Skabis ‘62 Rambler Classic Sedan Optional — Exclusive 2 Yr. or 35,000 Mile Guarantee ok. Select USED CARS Shown in Indoor LAKE Showrooms 1778 First St., Highland Park, Ill. opposite Northwestern Station for Commuter open 9-9— Saturday IDiewood 2-2500 3 ‘Thursday, June 1, 1962 Service 9-6 — Closed Sunday ‘ , Page | H17—D 25 �FE 54 ee eee # To Insurance | New Thomas REFILL* PACKAGE AVAILABLE AT $1.89 Greenfield's new and exclusive antibiotic, E-275™, pro« in a antibiotic action i H H formulation with extra stick Ing power, protect your roses from sucking and chewing insects, black spot and other fungal diseases. All a xclusivé id stapes acon Squeeze Duster “bane? hing Many rose insect® ona’ black spot. long sticking powe Restaurant OPEN to 9: SAT. thru MON. 5:30 —— ‘60 T-BIRD. SPECIALS Sky roof. OF THE Full power. BUICK *60 PONTIAC "57 FORD CONV. CONV. Except. Stock. more at & Delicatessen WEEK Overdrive. WAIT deliver made, just 2 to human hair WIG Crossroads Shopping Ann Epstein | Degrees from Yale Five among FOR YOUR WIG? a hand venitlated, 3 WEEKS! Judith in Highland the 2,125 students candidates are 15,000 are expected includes: to view Daniel President Harold University conferred C. Case the of the degrees. for degrees at Yale University’s 261st commencement which will be held next Monday, June 11. Commencement exercises. will be held outdoors on the University’s historic Old Campus, where ceremonies. The class Center Park the N. Epstein, 980 Dean Ave., Bachelor of Laws; Mary Mason Gardiner, 140 Hazel Ave., Master of Arts; Stephen Lee Rose, 1385 Green Bay Rd., Bachelor of Arts; Louis Linfield Simon, 922 Judson, Bachelor of Arts, and Barry Mitchell Smoler, 324 North Deere Park Drive, Bachelor of Arts. —— Full power, Except. 1. Five To Receive for app’t. phone ID 3-2770 Factory Air Conditioning low miles. custom Free Delivery Invited — —— CONVERTIBLES —— CONVERT. Red. Like new. Fully Powered. ‘60 and Ath. WHY We'll 794 Central Ave., ID 2-0124 Accounts July Kolbe and Bill Elkinton. 1825 2nd St. Highland Park ID 2-0700 Open Tuesday thru Sunday NOW OPEN SUN., 9 to 2 Charge this RUBY'S t a 30 and Miss Judith Ann Epstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Among Deerfield exhibitors are | Epstein, 1320 Lincoln Ave. S., was Mrs. Josephine C, Pearson, William | awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree at Boston College Commencement Arts and crafts to be shown in- exercises, Sunday, June 3. clude oil paintings, water colors, : Miss Epstein was one of 2,454 etchings, sculpture, hand-wrought students who were awarded dejewelry, ceramics, stoneware pot- grees during the combined Baccaltery, mosaics and other original aureate and Commencement exerand creative works of art. cises at the Boston Garden. Frank Yakoubek, strolling ac-| Commencement address was delicordionist, will play request num- | vered by the U. S. Ambassador bers during the fair. Refreshment to the United Nations, Adlai E. centers will be located throughout Stevenson, who also received an the area. honorary degree. Presentation of the candidates for degrees was made by Dr. Lewis H. -Rohrbaugh, vice-president for academic affairs at the University. VIENNA PRODUCTS NANCY KEITH CANDIES CAPITOL DAIRY PRODUCTS ROSEN’S RYE BREAD HOME MADE BAKERY GOODS the most advanced mil dew protection available, Other Work In Edens Plaza Fair June 23 and 24 Among the more than 150 varied and colorful exhibits will be several by area artists. Included are ' placed more than $1,000,000 in Kay (Mrs. Walter) Lillie, Florence | life insurance to rank among the Singer, Hilda (Mrs. Charles) Rubin, top 175 leaders of 30,000 Metropoli- Deena Pink, Gertrude Paule, JackFeigon, Peter Dugan and tan field representatives in the ie S. 'Dorothy L. Driskell (Mrs. E. A. United States and Canada. Holmes), all of Highland Park. 1 POUND Greenfield Rose Dust | A warded B.A. Degree | Area Artists Show The sixth annual Edens Plaza! Highland Park district office at 816 Central Avenue, have been in- arts and crafts will be held Saturday and Sunday, June 23 and 24 ,vited to participate in a four-day | business conference with Presi- | from noon until dusk each day. ‘dent Ceil J. North and other offi- Rain postponement dates are June , ‘cers of the company at the Mark ‘Hopkins Hotel in San Francisco, |Calif., June 4-8. , Last. year each of the three ; Ingredients, Sheldon ‘ ropolitan Life Insurance Company’s with E-275™ et powerful Meet Pontarelli, | Drucker, and Jack Gelfond, leading representatives on the staff of Met- antibiotic Rose Dust vides D. ....$2795 Priced right. ...............- $2395 value $1095 : —— SEDANS AND HARDTOPS —— Pee OGM 4 Deer. Shot oo... iic.<ccnsescncesce lo ccssscnkleonece $1295 "60 CHEV. CORVAIR. Auto-Trans. Radio & Heater ................ $1395 ‘60 FORD. 4-Door. White. 6 cylinder. Like new .................... $1395 ‘60 CHEVROLET. 2-Door Hardtop. Beautiful Rangoon Red. Pow ‘59 FORD. rower. 2 myritewel ie R+, 4 Door. - Whitewall: <1 res. COUNTRY Poll SEDAN. : Be -Prich sce a a ee $995 ee VOMOWAGEN, 9 Passenger. Exceptional ................ $995 - —— FOREIGN CARS —— Gow. Milde <: 2. 262.5000. co cee cece ec ccc leesbeteanes $1395 [jusgott 4 Galaxie !- ‘58 VOLKSWAGEN. Like New 020200... ..cceecss ccc ceec seen ences $1095 eB Tg SSI EE SBE GR | Ses rane, ee ES PT ip ee ars i nels Be a OE tec Seep eer cas PRM came RE BNE a —— USED TRUCKS Body. —— A-1 SHORELAND 1909 ST. $795 $795 —— AS IS SPECIALS —— 2 A008, GOON. Stiek: gi Messi faaseiasnkg hes es $245 SAMMI Sa, hac) aie sStistocs (eG Ec iets kc $195 "58 FORD Vonette. | 4-ft. Walk-in "56 FORD. 2 Pick-up. Full price BENG agree $2095 —— STATION WAGONS —— "58 SQUIRE. Black. Like new. 9 passenger ...........2.-...0000--- $1295 “58 COUNTRY SEDAN. 9 Pass. Full power. Like new. ............ $1095 ‘57 2e tires. Automatic transmission. R-H. JOHNS Page H 18—D 26 AVE. ID 2-8640 Cond. like new. $1095 $395 FORD HIGHLAND AT SHORELAND FORD Big... bold... beautiful ‘62 Galaxie by Ford. It’s got the looks that the North Shore likes—and how! Thunderbird power and performance. Want to feel super at a Ford price? See the gorgeous new Galaxies, Sunliners, Station Wagons today at: 1909 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park PARK Thursday, June 7, 1962 _ ee �Win A Vacation To The World's Fair ALL FLAVORS... COOL AND REFRESHING And Hawaii Too! = 99¢ Half Gallon NO RIND, NO ) WASTE. 9 . GRADE A... SLICED Aged Swiss Cheese _ Daisy SourCream =i; GRADE A... FOR DIPS AND SALADS BORDEN OR BOWMAN Grand Prizes ROUND TRIPS FOR TWO . - 10 DAYS TRAVEL VIA NORTHWEST ORIENT AIRLINES, ARRANGED TOURS . EXCLUSIVE HOTELS, PLUS $100 SPENDING MONEY AND 100 MORE WONDERFUL PRIZES. ... FRESH Cottage Cheese HERE’S ALASKA SOCKEYE . onare! ALL YOU DO! 1. Pick up an official entry blank . GREAT FOR CASSEROLES Monarch 2. Fill out entry blank. 3. Deposit at any Eagle Center. Food 4. Sweepstakes ends June 23, 1962. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK AT YOUR EAGLE FOOD CENTER TODAY! Winn CHOCOLATE SYRUP... FOR Hershey’s TOPCO... CHOCOLATE...CHILDRENLOVEIT 2'::°39 WNestle’s Quik BEST QUALITY Charcoal FOOD SUNDAES CLUB... 9-INCH 20::,99° .. . GREAT DARTMOUTH... 10° FRESH “a ‘“*: 39 am ' Bis 4 a % pen’. 7x 6‘ 59% : & TENDER” 7. BEEF . 49° . 99° .vo% EAGLE “LEAN & TENDER” BEEF Beef Chuck EAGLE “LEAN & TENDER” Steak BEEF Beef Cube Fey 2 oe “LEAN Porterhouse | Sirloin Steak hy 89: FROZEN Lemonade EAGLE EAGLE “LEAN & TENDER” BEEF... THE PROTEIN BEEF at PICNICS Paper Plates ECONOMICAL Book Matches FOR «—_ etre EAGLE “LEAN & TENDER” Steak BEEF Beef Short Ribs - REGULAR OR DRIP COFFEE EAGLE “LEAN Ib. y - 39¢ & EAGLE “LEAN & TENDER” BEEF EAGLE “LEAN & TENDER” BEEF seem & TENDER” BEEF . Beef Rump Roast ( Rolled ALL BEEF... KOSHER STYLE. . . SKINLESS 9¢ Vienna @ Roast ® pkg. Wieners 7) CALIFORNIA FRESH, LARGE, LUSCIOUS BANQUET... .BONED CHOCOLATE... Chicken ve, 195 Bakers COLLEGE INN... COCKTAIL “:" 25° pill Pickles HEINZ... CUCUMBER ee DEL MONTE... FRUIT (i 19° pkg 39° KOSHER OR PLAIN Tomato Juice Sweet Disks 12-02. Chips SABROWH. Strawberries GREAT FOR COOKIES Cocktail SAMSONITE quar jor 5 17-02, 25° $yoo LUGGAGE Beauty $095 SWEET AND TENDER Sweet £..... 29¢ Corn ears ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR CHILDREN LADIES’ OR MEN’S 21” OVERNITE CASE Golden Book Each $7.95 er 100 Extra With this coupon and a Purchase of $10.00 or More ESTE GSP OS eeSeKe Thursday, corn STAMPS KING (Excluding Cigarettes) Limit one 100 stamp coupon per customer. Coupon Juné good thru Sat., June 7, 1962 Mh. : YODOVIOGSEA VOD00000000000000IN: 50 Extra xc. Stamps #00090000090000 eeecesseeseee : With this coupon and the purchase of 2.00 or More Fresh Meats Limit one coupon per customer. Coupon good thru Sat., June 9th ANQOQOQQOOQOONNI00000000000000 @@ 100 Extra corn Stamps With this coupon and the purchase of foe Me-Jon Fertilizer Gro-Lon Liquid Limit one coupon per customer. Coupon good thru Sat., June 9th. AVVQOUVOONOQQ0000 0000000000000 R y Fe 29¢ Fresh ieee ° ¢ Tomatoes<"""; bags SAVE KING KORN STAMPS MON FOR BEAUTIFUL GIFTS The King Korn Gift Book offers more wonderful, easyto:get premiums than EY ORDERS ON SALE HERE! We Reserve The Right To Limit Gains any 1 other. : iesru Sa t., June é rele) med tb a a -t— SFITTTTTSTOOUTOODODIODIOUIODDODOONINZ: KING Carrots FIRM, FLAVORFUL, RED-RIPE eagle feaale! sees eececsvessasesses~ (Excluding Cigarettes) Limit one 50 stamp coupon per customer. Coupon good thru Sat., June 9th { ANNNNONNNNQNDNNOQNNDNODOOODODON Saecescsvec $5.00 or More VUVUVOVVUVVVIVONI a eeee and Cees esesesesecsseesaesne this coupon Purchase of PILMLLLILTNULHLM With N we eee RAGES SSECOLESESESS VOVVIOVQQOVIOUDOU O{THC ASSESSES TSS STOITORL 50 Extra xo. Stamps SeT SSH SSSH TOOTS e tay Layer Cake — ;,.... 98° SR SOOO FIRM rie HEINEMANN’S SPECIAL. .. SILVER FUDGE *.... 99 maNabe E> 0000000000000 Compare at $14.95 39: FULL QUART BOX cons @ CHIKAGO — 6009 Broadway @ HIGHLAND @ LOMBARD — 401 Main Si. PARK — Skokie Valley at Clavey Road @ ELMHURST — 534 W. St. Chas. @ SKOKIE — 9320 Skokie Blvd, @ DES PLAINES — Golf & Elmhurst Roads, Junction 58 & 83 @ GLENVIEW PARK—1020 Waukegan @ NILES— Oakton & Milwaukee @ ROLLING MEADOWS — 3131 Kirchoff Road Page H 19—D 2? �SPS a by ea _ 3 Suzanne Haugan ‘Mt. Holyoke Grads Bleaching B Permanents ae Miss Louise | Dr. Manicuring Beauty (Open || 508 Central ! ceived | Mount | hed Friday evenings by appointment only) ID 2-2330 Crates Fee‘cobtings SS MOE William Authentic documentary wall. papers with correlated handscreened fabrics. at Ohio FABRICATORS & ERECTORS OF RUSTIC & CONTEMPORARY WOODEN FENCING WALL TALK Call wall coverings, bath and closet accessories ROAD * HIGHLAND daughter J. of DeCosta, 3-2626 Del- ILL. LE 7-4010 318 from South Hadley, Mass., Sunday, June 3. Miss DeCosta, a political science at Mount Holyoke, studied in France during her junior year. As a freshman, she was a member of the nominating committee for class officers and acted in the freshman one-act plays. In her sophomore year she appeared in the sophomore skit and was head of a seminar for the Fellowship of Faiths, the campus religious organization, and co-chairman of a committee on civil rights. She has been active in the Friends of Art throughout her college career, and this year took a sculpture studio course. To Miss science Work For Dirksen Haugan, also a _ political major, was a her class nominating during her sophomore years, and had member of committee and senior a leading role in her class’s Junior show last year. Last summer she was an intern for Senator Everett M. Dirksen as part of the Mount Holyoke-Amherst College Washington program, and she plans to work for Senator Dirksen in his campaign this fall. ‘ : gt Re eae ee Ba Se eatERS ts UN ‘ chosen Center p.m. Kings at on and Queens will be Highwood’s Community Saturday night at 10:15 The triple coronation will highlight Highwood’s Grammar school prom on Saturday. It will be the eleventh straight year that the center has played host to the Prom. Kings and their queens from St. James, Northwood and Immaculate Conception schools will be crowned. Dressed up will be most of the seventh and eighth graders at the three schools but seventh and eighth graders from the area are invited. No sixth graders are in- vited, May 1, 1962, is the determining date to tell what grade the student was in. The center is expected to be gaily decorated for the big night. All students will be in their Sunday best clothes. Names of the Kings and Queens will not be known until they are crowned Saturday night. Duffy Hudson and his Queen from Northwood School, Miss Debby Tamarri as well as Dan Castellani and his queen, Miss Helen Bartlett, from St. James School, will be on hand to assist Mr. Skrinar with the crowning on Saturday night. Music will be furnished by the center’s juke box. Newer records will be installed that night. Re- freshments will also be served that night, and they as well as the dance, will be under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Betty Santi. N. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Itlinois 1 HE ate ON 698 bre ee cen emenen FOR EVANSTON HIGHLAND|PARK POY SN, bet cere P88 ee bss sp “ SR IL ce Re i N A ete eet ete ee eaensvemeclm +5 woe = oo IDlewood PARK, University, RUSTIC WOOD FENCE CO. roll Fabric, $3.90 a yd. 1931 SHERIDAN Wesleyan aware, Ohio, who received degrees Sunday, June 3. Dr. Wallace R. Brode, science consultant and national president of Sigma Xi, national science honorary society, was the commencement speaker. Paul himself would most certainly approve of the timelessness of these wallpaper styles for your home. The blend of paper and fabric is such an easy way to bring the wellplanned, decorator look to any room and it’s easy on your budget, too. Come see all our papers in the Revere collection. In beige; gold, orange and white. Paper, $3.75 a Aaron William H. Aaron III, 1900 Sunnyside, Highland Park, was a member of the graduating class THE REVERE COLLECTION Rie Edwin Bachelor’s degrees Holyoke College in major eh ried aw DeCosta, Mrs, Prom |176 Roger Williams Ave., and Miss Suzanne Marie Haugan, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. ; Haugan, 3083 Priscilla Ave., re- f Evaughn 4 and See iio oe Grammar School Prom Is Saturday Louise’ DeCosta, Tinting " ‘| _ Receives Degree Hair Styling 7aeMeas me 507 CENTRAL bright and light for a summer night Free Delivery Open night or day, Bretman must a blazer in your They lightweight and cut—the color choice is wide. We've got in Madras and the North Shore Sat. 9 to 5:30—Thurs. & Fri. 9 to 9 SALE! are comfortably Mon., Tues., Wed., to the INVENTORY REDUCTION is a summer wardrobe. ID 2-6944 AVE. latest Plaids Batiks. Anticipating Our Forthcoming Change In Ownership Yq OFF CHICAGO 2805 DEVON HIGHLAND 621 PARK CENTRAL Mon. and Thurs. Eves. ‘til 9:30 Thurs. and Fri. Eves. ‘til 9:30 BR 4-2700 ID 2-3200 Other Reductions Cash Only — Page H 20—D 28 ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE O% All Sales Final Thursday, June 7, 1962 YS �Wins Accordion Contest Roseann Ladurini, daughter 35 Clay St., Highwood, recently won the Illinois State Championship Contest, SeniorOpen Class. The contest, sponsored by the Illinois Accordion Association, was held in Oak Park. Roseann May is a jun- O’Hare der,” starring winning accordion Chi theater Theater play, party June 15, The Alpha hostesses fit the ers Chi to the of speech “Write of Me by M a Award will be to benefor teach- is a my- Knott, author Murder.” Miss Academy played the lead- ing role on Broadway and is now traveling with the show to various Summer stock theaters around the country. Ali area Alpha who Chi desire alumnae in the tickets to the Ernest of beer Rd.; and a Notes from Music the Arts Studio The house was entered some time between 7 p.m. May 26 and 10 a.m. May 28 by breaking a pane alumnae fund the Waverly bottle-opener, Highland Park police report. Desk and dresser drawers were ransacked also. in one-time winner, bottles lock it—apparently the trail of burnt through the house. Murder” For eight be Frederick “Dial took into 1425 will therapy. A residence, Hunter, Me gathering scholarship broke Loeb a Mur- “Write Kim Ome- given. Hunter, a trophy band. a Inn the who at the Chicago- of Alpha sponsor when stery land Music Festival preliminaries for the past two years, is a member of the Crescendo’s, Ladurini will at Mrs. B. J. Giannasi at the Crescendo Music School. Roseann has won Alpha ga 20, ior at Highland Park High School and studies music with Roseanne Alpha Tipples Someone Planned by Alums Of Alpha Chi Omega of Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Ladurini, Burglar Theater Party Is a door Nudist and reaching in to un- at night, by matches left NEW STUDIOS IN SKOKIE Runs An 11-year-old girl saw a nude man run down the bluff and back up again at 5:55 p.m. May 29 at the Park Ave. beach; told her parents, who notified Highland Park police at 6:30. Police were on the scene at 6:33 but found no one. The man is described as white, tall, young and sandy-haired. June Mrs. 1680. OUR 15 performance Robert White at 9. A.V.E It’s S.A.V.E. time again at your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer’s! Time to... may call ALpine 1- are Our primary responsibilities as | teachers certainly are to our stu. dents. Each worker in an area of professional does endeavor, have an however, | obligation to his chosen field: to cherish it, to help. it thrive, to create opportunities | for the newly-trained specialist so that he may carry the profession’ s banner with the same or greater: zeal, ee ea - a It is unfortunate that piano cal violin majors who graduate from our universities and consereal ies face a void and tragic disil- lusionment as concerns organized | (Sell All Valiants E-mmediately!) We, employment. as a staff, are | aware of and deplore this condition. We are aware of our nation os growing PRICE NEWS FROM VALIANT— VALIANT IS PRICED™.. appreciation of our art, but we are puzzled by the negleet of the artist. $473.00 less than OLDS F-85 $73.00 less than CHEVY Il $347.00 less than BUICK SPECIAL $70.00 Jess than RAMBLER CLASSIC $256.00 Jess than PONTIAC TEMPEST $62.00 /ess than CORVAIR For these reasons we have es: tablished studios in Skokie. It is our hope to provide employment for more skilled and trained music $154.00 Jess than MERCURY COMET $55.00 less than FALCON * Based on comparison of Manufacturers’ Suggested Retail Prices for lowest-priced six-passenger models. Whitewall tires and wheel covers extra. Some of the compacts listed include a heater as standard equipment (others, including Valiant, do not) except when deleted by special order, with appropriate price adjustment. teachers. Sarah staff, experienced an Staff of our | studio ad- will direct the new ministrator, She studios. Guroff will be joined Member Allen by Anderson. : EI Mrs. Guroff will teach and Mr. in both Andersal the Highland | Park and Skokie studios. A Directo CBE I SESES SSC IKE LEE Skokie Director—Sarah Guroff S “ Quality-engineered The word is out to all Valiant salesmen: Sell All Valiants E-mmediately! So out they go—at tremendous savings to you, if you act now. Compare what you get for what little you now need to pay for a family-size, 6-passenger sedan. Top-quality LAKE Thursday, June 7, 1962 First Street Count all the many Chrysler Corporation extra value features Valiant includes—at no extra cost—plus its now lower-thanever list price and consistently high resale value. See your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer this week—you'll SAVE! buys on PIANO Allen Anderson Sarah Forrest Conway | Guroff Rachel Janice Long used cars, too! MOTORS, ID 2-2500 Highland Park Scheff — : Philip Wyse Ray 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland Inc. Harbison a Mortimer Violin—Ruth COME SAVE! AT YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER S! COME SEE! COMPARE! 1766-78 by Chrysler Corporation —«1D-2-8474 Park, Ill. Ve 7950 Lamon 677-8899 Ave. Skokie, Hl. GR 55-5947 | \ < Page 29 �ID of the Lakeside Pl., and as Brokers 2-0991-2 daughter Highland Park a was bridal held | Trt-Delt on James a the lawn last Kellys, senior, attendant. house prospec- University, Gail Kelly, served The of affair the Saturday. new Four have of Northshore been over at HPHS Scouts Nice five positions were open to year’s seniors. These are studirector, choreographer, mu- sical director, 15, also a May four Moraine Girl representatives join England With the gentle art of drapes renew? Perhaps they epitomize the lovely hue, The vibrant freshness, a group, patrol, lle, A known which a i ID 2-1820 the H. P. ee as will el MA a from Library) FREE NO deci- dances, the music and of the choral will be taken care of Fall, and tryouts will be held in the first week in September so students are advised to get together their acts early this year. Although the show will be again under the guidance of the senior class and faculty advisers, it is open to the whole student body. ee the Gone or ten empty valued at $6 each fuel oil drums were taken FOR «tll, atts ntl, Manager Highland were Arthur E. Park police. painted blue Dunn told The drums or red-white-and-blue gold They will don uniforms tic Navy Whites. The group day, July ee lle i tel. will of authen- depart Wednes- 18. i ee ERADICATION thle. en kin. with trim. ht INC OBLIGATION elle, the night of May 29 from the Standard Oil bulk plant on Deerfield Rd., perform ee Drums a l.atllnn and anxiously 3-1031 ESTIMATE i i (across now b Get rid of pesky dandelions and other “broad leaf” weeds that mar your lawn. Phone Mr. Jones at Arwell, Inc. a duffy cleaners are student-faculty ee MR. DUFFY — and the DANDELIONS ? Of your elegant draperies that may be due For a thorough cleaning by the Duffy crew. PHONE director The frame work or theme show, Nine as a unit at the Roundup, is preparing for their feature demonstration: a drill of semaphore flag signaling, consisting of the alphabet and Girl Scout mottos. exciting to view announced .stte. sie do butterflies have to do 21 Oil Lakeview-Moraine Patrol, is busy training in outdoor skills and ironing out problems of duty assignments and equipment. What choral show. outing, the four girls have been conferring with their counterparts from the Lakeview Council of the Waukegan area. joint year’s at this time arrangements Scout will for next manager. All who are inapplied for these jobs by awaiting sions. before countries in a full schedule of meetings, demonstrations and exchanges of information and skills during the last two weeks of July. In advance preparation for the The plans business terested Glenbrook more than 8,500 scouts from every state in the nation and 15 foreign The to that next dent freshman. New 15 Miss Patterson, Council May area this July at Button Bay State Park, Vermont. Ten days of outdoor camping are in sight for Lenore Rock, 16, a sophomore at Mundelein High School; Ruth Ann Morrison, 14, Highland Park, a freshman at Marywood Academy; Carol Maxwell, 14, Northbrook, a Glenbrook High School freshman; and Jean The on Senior Scout Roundup in represent a held discuss to from was field 60 at annual Girl chosen ofan Lane EHRLICH and for sie Shady Bettye K. Counselors show siie 2235 Available e fashion sie. Insurance bridal tive brides at DePauw Greencastle, Ind., Miss .she Michael J. EHRLICH In Delta Delta Delta sorority’s traditional “pansy breakfast” with Local Girl Scout ‘Begin Planning Will Attend July For Student Stunts organizational meetNational Roundup ingThefor first next year’s Student Stunts tthe Time Payments Breakfast en allen ule ole ole oe oe. oe oe 2 gf tiie..tthe Tri-Delt DO YOU HAVE AN AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEM? ?? FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY FILING? UNDER-AGE DRIVER? COMPANY REJECTION? WE CAN WRITE IT FOR YOU!!! Call ID 2-3814 : SUMMER HEADWAY Our summer coiffures are especial- ly styled to fun without let you enjoy hairdo worry. vacation Easy to care for even after omen ng. ea oS Scissors BEAUTY Ample FREE PARKING SALON 1256 Skokie Highway BLACK DIRT For Lawn Top Dressing (Screened, Stock CALL... Piled) MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland ID 2-0850 Page 30 Park Thursday, June 7, 1962 �eae ORNs hy you will now fin Seon ae a all Sara Lee cakes only in your grocer’s freezer -and why they are now fresher than ever A statement from Charles W. Lubin, President, Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc. “In order to bring you a fresher, more delicious cake than has ever before been possible, beginning immediately all Sara Lee cakes will be frozen fresh from the oven! “By freezing Sara Lee cakes just as they come out of our oven, we preserve the true oven-freshness—so that no matter when you take a Sara Lee cake out of your grocer’s freezer, it is just like taking it out of the oven. “We have a variety of wonderfully different coffee cakes and dessert cakes—all completely baked and iced, ready to serve and enjoy. You'll never believe you could buy cakes that taste so fresh and so good until you try Sara Lee. “If you have been buying Sara Lee cakes right along, you'll enjoy them even more today —knowing that you cannot serve a finer cake. And if you have never tasted a Sara Lee . cake, now is the time! “Look for all 10 varieties of Sara Lee cakes in the Sara Lee Bakery Department of your grocer’s freezer.” KITCHENS OF fates Fresh-Orange Coke Pound Cake Cream Cheese Cake Fresh. Banana Cake Chocolate Brownies Apple 'n Spice Cake Yellow Cake Cinnamon Nut Coffee Cake Pecan Coffee Cake Chocolate Cake �Local ‘Straw Hat’ Circuit RUSSELL’S Has 1782 ¢ Auto ¢ at 1883 — Williams !Dlewood there is in theatrical and musical ¢ — A Phone |Dlewood of the in- talented Raymond to millions Appearing with Burr will be Patricia Smith, remembered for her motion picture roles in the “Spirit of St. Louis’ and ‘‘Bachelor Party.” She has appeared on many television programs and her most recent Broadway credits were in ‘‘Howie” and “Maybe Tuesday.” 2-0455 Of TO” Burr’s television portrayal of the famous Erle Stanley Gardner lawyer has won him practically every major award given in the television industry. “All our geese are swans.” Burton. lf you have any “geese” in any of your closets which you have given up on, send them to us and be delighted when our rovteman returns a “swan.” Try us today! Critics choice will run through July 8 with nightly performances starting at 8:30 p.m. except Saturday, when two performances will be given at 6:45 and 9:45 p.m. Newcomers to the area will find the theatre on West Park Ave.. which entertainment. ar- Mason schedule of television fans — will open the Tenthouse’s 15th season on June 26, starring in the slick Broadway hit ‘Critics Choice.” MEMBER —Robert will to see and hear the best Aft Music comedy has Burr — Perry S a preview Handsome, ¢ Money Orders EXPERIENCED 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS 2-9265 | Martha Scott | production. ranged for the Tenthouse and Music Theatres this summer dicates a particularly interesting and star-studded program. Insurance "CLEANERS Avenue ~ B HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Phone more than a few blocks this summer St. Johns) License _ will close the season at Tenthouse. co-star in this Residents of the Highland Park area will not need to move) thwest RELIABLE WAYNE'S fot Roger Opposite Northwestern License Drivers’ FAST 597 to Ist Street (Formerly Offers Exceptional Programs For Summer Theatre-Goers LICENSE SERVICE Moved ust 7 and continues through Aug;ust 19. A premier performance, “The | Complaisant Lover” starring mo‘tion picture actor Walter Pidgeon Herb Rogers between Green land Park. Bay Gertrude road Berg in High- Next date is June 22, and this show con- When Burr departs the theatre, Gertrude Berg and Barnard Hughes open in the superb play ‘“Majcrity of One.” Hughes was a member of the original Tenthouse Theatre company and is a prime favorite with audiences here. Following this July 10-July 22 run, audiences will be treated to a visit from Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, who will appear with Lyle Talbot in the delightful ‘“Marriagego-Round,” which will open July 31 and run through August 5. The Nelsons also are living room visitors of millions of television viewers and the opportunity to see and hear this popular pair is an event anticipated happily by theatre-goers of the area. “Raisin Recreating In the tinues through July 8. Miss Blaine’s sparkling performance as Miss’ Adelaide _ in “Guys and Dolls’ won her thousands of admirers. She will carry the exciting role of Rose in “Gypsy” which is the musical biography of the early career and rise to stardom of Gypsy Rose Lee. Gypsy will have nightly performances at 8:30 p.m. with two Saturday performances, 6:45 and 9:45 p.m. The theatre, at LakeCook Road and Skokie Highway, is dark on Mondays. Peggy Cass in “Do-Re-Mi’” will follow for two weeks, July 10 - July 22. Ray tured Sun” role she Theatre | Theatre-goers who want to do | a little toe-tapping with their plays will have ample opportunity to do 'so ‘with the offerings at Music | Theatre. The opening show is the smash Broadway hit ‘“Gypsy” with Vivian | Blaine and company. The opening Rayner, role in who has ‘‘Gypsy” a will fea- hold over for the part in ‘‘Do-Re-Mi” originated on Broadway by Phil Silvers in this musical satire of the juke box industry. Then comes a prize attraction, both in the star and the offering. Herb Rogers has signed Van John- origin- ated in the Broadway company and in the motion picture version of “Raisin in the Sun” will be Claudia McNeill, whose show opens Aug- son for the title role in the de- lightful ‘““Music Man,” which opens July 24 to run through August 12. Johnson has just completed a successful role An exhibit of paintings and drawings by on year-long the “West favorite London run in this stage. Side Story,” with the top Dorothy Dandridge play- ing Anita, will run from August through Sept. 2. Concluding the season 14 at Music Theatre will ke “The Boy Friend," with the star to be announced. The box offices of both Tenthouse and Music Theatre.are now accepting ticket orders, and are offering a special coupon book, good for either theatre, which gives 446-8046 * 931 Linden * Winnetka the holder on admissions. ADELE ROSENBERG GALLERY book ends a dollar-benefit Offer on the coupon June 15, according Rogers. ~PEACOCK’S ICE CREAM Here, set in a rolling park, is a unique home for loved ones needing the finest nursing care after an operation or for chronic illness. was We say finest, not only ee because our physical facilities are unsurpassed, but because we strive to give “tender, loving care”’ to every patient. nursing, Ice Creams former building of Highland social entertainment, special diet and Park Hospital, physical we for Over 910 Sherman Two Generations J WILMETTE EVANSTON Peacock Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. St. GR 5-4120 2920 Central UN In this completely remodeled provide: 24-hour Fine St. — AL 4-4700 1-4120 GLENCOE, 346 Park Ave. Phone 835- 3322. therapy, recreational facilities and medical supervision at moderate rates. You are welcome to visit us at anytime. AND Or call or write Mr. Dan Halpern for Cer full information without obligation. Funeral The OF | Pewood PAVILION HIGHLAND 2-9142 COMPANY PARK 50 Pleasant Ave. Highwood Il. Jewish NORTH Call Midway 3-5400 Directors Community to the Since 1865 SHORE 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 and ritual funeral—a beauty, with service observing of warmth customs and reverence, South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, June 7, 1962 to �Moley TV Will Be Moving in June ... fo our new building It'll be bigger, of Meanwhile, the at our on Skokie Highway (Route 41). better and will offer plenty free parking! values are better than ever Central Ave. store! the north shore’s smallest discount house! 1440 SKOKIE HWY. Y2 Block South of New Deerfield Overpass For Now The Serving ¢ Shrimp de Jonghe ¢ Lobster Thermadore | GOURMET Live Lobster (2 Lbs. or Over) direct from aes gage ent RETIRING sented with scouting, CUBMASTER gifts by however, Ken Herbert as the new Driver Arrested Paul Bartizal, 20, Margeson Marder at of 286 Dela- recent scoutmaster Hubcaps plaine Rd., Riverside, posted $200 bond on a charge of driving while intoxicated after a crash at Skokie Valley and Deerfield Rds. May 29. He collided from the rear with the stopped car of Jacqueline Adams, 18, of Hawthorne Woods, according to Highland Park police; doing $5 damage to her car and $100 to his own. (right) of Pack a 37 at Green farewell Bay ceremony. Rd. School Margeson is MATHON’S is pre- still in at Bethany Church. New Collected Four hubcaps were removed from Jack Gumbiner’s 1957 Pontiac while it was parked in his garage at 1184 Wade St. some time between May 27 and 30. Hubcaps were also taken from Edward Budey’s 1957 Chevrolet while it was parked in his driveway at 345 Ridge Rd. between 7 p.m. May 28 and 8:30 a.m. May 29, Highland Park police report. Policeman Restaurant Charles F. Goodrode, 24, of 1645 Second St., started work as a patrolman on the Highland Park police force May 23. Goodrode is a Highland Park High School graduate and a veter- | an of two years Marine Corps service; has been working for the high school since his military discharge. He is married and has one son. Prime Steaks — Fresh Trout, 6 CLAYTON Perch, Chicken — Whitefish ST. (Lake Front) From ‘ Sea Food Our . For Reservations Call ONtario Recommended by Duncan Hines CLOSED Own Boats WAUKEGAN hw 2-3610 iy MONDAYS Approved Three Steps to Better Education | for the Graduate! Completely portable tape recorders. of uses... HIGHLAND 589 Central PARK STORE * ID 2-8550 for students, teachers, Hundreds executives, pro- fessional men, women. Transistorized, battery oper- ated. go. Goes where you Norelco Tape Recorder 4 WINNETKA 847 Elm «- STORE HI 6-5141 Commodore Tape Recorder everyone can afford the Commodore tape recordWeighs a mere 3 pounds. Two track record and play. Erases automatically, builtNow er. in speaker. case, uses Self-contained standard tape. Complete with batteries. One of the most remarkable ues you will ever val- purchase. Push button recording is yours with the GLOBAL superdeluxe tape recorder. Remote control recording and playback. Six transistors for quality sound. Can be used for music. Plays at 334 IPS. In self-contained case to carry Comes complete with Deluxe~leather case. anywhere. Tape Reg. $29.95 POWELL'S PRICE cord i 9 5 we wie phone % with for extra reel, ve aca dynamic FP a Set Daas private listening and splicing tape. Weighs only 4.4 Ibs. % plays up to 60 minutes with both tracks. Only 9’'x6.8"x3". hes. 37806 ot Thursday, June 7, 1962 microphone, connector 'S PRICE 95 Norelco Continental 100 Tape Recorder, developed and guild-crafted by Phillips of the Netherlands. The Continental 100 is the finest of all the miniature recorders on the powered speed, market today. Features'a battery by 6 flashlight batteries. that can be played on operated Operates other at motor 1% machines. IPS. Handles both 3 and 4 inch reels, plays up to 2 hours on one reel. Combined volume control, Input i “ for mike, radio, phonograph. Out- POWELL'S PRICE put for beatin amplifier. Only a mere 8 bs. isi ie Frequency response from 100 to 6000 ee 26 List $129.50 Page J Me a ica * es a3 ae 3A - re �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL H# You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 ISE ANNOUNCES THE OPENING Memorial Chapel i, Se Our New Raymond Funeral Home at 9200 N. Skokie Blvd., rael, Also VErnon 5-2221 (Suburban) looks over the program for the North Shore North Shore Little Theatre land The Festival LOngbeach 1-4740 (Chicago) Dmcmamereecsacemaatonsina5 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! North Shore Little Theatre will present Association members are their “Fifth Annual Festival of One-Acts” at 8:30 p.m. at Herb Robers’ Tenthouse Theatre, Friday and Saturday nights, June 8 and 9. For one general admission ticket, available from all theatre group or admitted On ing at the both Friday the presented door, guests nights. three are plays “Mind be- Over Matter,” by E. Starkey, Threshold Players, Glencoe, directed by Ralph Beebe; Scenes from “The Women,” by Claire Booth Luce, adapted by Marian Kaufman and Rita Sin- NEW SIZE DODGE DART Here’s a compact that does more than just Sized right in the middle of the big and save gas. Lancer sizzles from start to stop. Handles neat. Corners flat. Fun to drive. Easy to own. Lancer is available in seven models, among them the Lancer GT, a little. Dart is two feet bigger than Amer- are not accustomed to, including genuine bucket seats, all-vinyl upholstery, wall-towall carpeting, padded dash, deluxe wheel Festival Photo Is- Associa- ger, Skokie Civic Theatre, directed by Art Mandle; and “Thieves Carnival,” by Jean _ Anouilh, adapted by Ralph Lane, Wilmette Little Theatre Assn., directed by Al Bresloff. Saturday The new Dodge Custom 880 is a big automobile. The power is big. The room and ride are big. Custom 880 offers the kind of comfort and luxury that only a big car can give you. Available in six models. ica’s smallest car. There’s room inside for a family of six. Dart is two feet shorter than the longest. The new size Dart is a covers, the works! Lancer GT is America’s near its price. (Slant 6 or V8 available in most models). A fold-down center armrest up front is standard equipment on Dart 440 first Sports-Compact. Like every Dodge, it is fully rustproofed and it will go 32,000 miles between grease jobs. self-adjusting. New size Dodge Dart is available in twenty-three models. models. The body is rustproofed. Brakes, in Threshold & \ AND THE ULTRA HIGH PERFORMANCE DODGE POLARA 500 Players’ “Mind Over Matter’ are Ralph Beebe as the Introducer; Peter Otterstom as Pierret; Miss Mary (Continued on page 32C) yy ORCHID SHIRT new, easy-to-handle, parkable length. It has the hottest standard engines anywhere Shows Saturday’s presentations include, “The Apollo of Bellac,” by Jean Giraudoux, adapted by Maurice Valency, Experimental Theatre, Glencoe, directed by Lew Musil, “When Shakespeare’s Ladies Meet,” by Charles George, Stagers of Deerfield, directed by Charles Palmer; and ‘Physician in Spite of Himself,” by Mboliers, Morton Grove Community Theatre, directed by Ted Liss. Cast Sea 2-door hardtop with luxury other compacts Nickerson Park. NOW THERE’S A DODGE IN EVERY SIZE COMPACT DODGE LANCER B. Congregation Herb Rogers’ Tenthouse Theatre, Highland Park at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Rogers (center) and Tom Tibbetts, president of the Stagers of Deerfield, look on. All three men are residents of High- Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 — Glencoe, W. Theatre, tion’s Fifth Festival of One Act Plays, to be presented Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9 at NORTH SUBURBAN MEMORIAL CHAPEFI. Phone Perlman, president of Experimental LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED EXACT STARCHING HAND FOLDED COLLAR PROTECTED This one is not for the casual driver. Not with its 305 horses, 395 footpounds of torque, 361 cubic inches of displacement, four-barrel carb, high-speed cam, and dual exhausts. Three popular models, all hot! PICK A SIZE, PICK A PRICE, PICK A DODGE ! AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE OUCH 1,300,000 MA 3-1107 County’s Oldest and Largest Dodge Dealership” 122 N. Sheridan - Waukegan Page 32-B EVERY YEAR! CELLOPHANE PROTECTED MOTORS, INC. “Lake SHIRTS IRON USED CAR DEPT. 2121 BELVIDERE MA 3-2233 SANITONE . ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910° ORCHID CLEANERS Next to 1862 Supermart Parking FIRST STREET Thursday, June 7, 1962, �| Festival Of Plays (Continued from page 32B) Goodall as Pierrstts; Harry Parliman as Pentelsen; and Mrs. Vivian Harsten as Mrs. Bucreyan. Apppearing on stage in Skokie Civic Theatre’s ‘Meet the Women” will be Phoebe Benngarten as Crystal Young Allen as and Sylvia Olga; and the Lorry mother, Mrs. Morchornes; Marcia Rice as Edith and Miriam; Harriet Chaiken as Mary Hines; and Phyllis Pepper as the Instructress. Assistant to the director is Lorraine Weiss, president of their theatre group. : Wilmette Little “rheatre Assn. will present Bob Naisdy as the clown; Ann’ Harnsberger as_ the flutist; Mrs. Lionel Niles as Lord Edgard; Hurf; ette; Charles Ollivier Charles L. Ollivier, 3300 Western Ave., Highland Park, Ill. was awarded a medal for proficiency in assembly and dismantling of weapons at Marmion Military Academy, Butterfield Road Campus, Aurora, Illinois. The presentation was made at recent Youth Citizenship Day exercises at Marmion Military Academy. Besides his military efficiency P.F.C. Ollivier is student manager of the football team and a member of Marmion’s famous drill team. Citizenship awards. are given as an incentive to. apply themselves not only to the military training, but especially to their academic work which holds first place in Marmion’s program to produce a complete man. : Cadet Ollivier is a Sophomore at the Academy and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Pierre Ollivier of the above address. Mrs. Robert Wing Mrs. Miss John Nelsen Glenda Ellis Pat Mulvihill as Niksch as Hector; herty as Peterone. Owens and Miss Ladies Meet” are: Mrs. Len Franke as Juliet; Mrs. Cliff Birklind as Portia; Mrs.. Charles Palmer as Desderona; Mrs. Del Clark as Cle. opatra; Mrs. Ralph Schlodte as Ophelia; and Mrs. L. Capellie as Catherine. Mr. Lise has cast the JUNE GRADUATES! “Your future neougs in beauty culture” following people in the Moliere play, ‘‘Physician in Spite of Himself’; Dr. Robert L. Simons as Sgararelle; Mrs. Alfred Bederman as Martine. Bill Harris as Monsieur Robert; Jerry Ferber as Geronet; Mrs. Max Sherman as Lucinda; Jerry Burnstein as Leandre; Jason Randal as Volire; Dr. Robert Kidder as Lucas; and Mrs. Charles Gries as Jacqueline. Students enrolled now June classes will not be affected by price increase beginning |. State @ Air @ Finestin the Men; Sidney NOW for JUNE CLASSES 1 Come accredited conditioned in MAjestic or call 3-3535 Midwest 217 MUELLER School Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. Washington” WAUKEGAN, of Beauty ILL. Culture JuliEva; Gustof; Fred and Jim DoMiss_ Sallie Patt McGill are Carl Morton Levi AND as Agnes; Mrs. Harry Perlman as Therese; Mrs. Frederick Pollock as Chevredent; Robin Padorr as The July @ S. Johnson is doing the choreography. The Experimental. Theatre, under the sponsorship of the Men’s Club of North Shore Congregational Israel will present the following actors in their ‘The Apollo of Bellec,” recently presented on Mrs, ENROLL as Lady as as assistant Directors, and Mrs. “Qmibus”’; for Stine as_ ICE SKAT the Clerk; Louis Pasternack as the vice-president; Irving Rossman as Mr. Cracheton; R. E. Monroe as Mr. Lededura; Lawrence Schwarz as Mr. Rosemutta; Mort Steinback as Mr. Schultz; Harry Perlman as Chairman of the Board; and Raymond Perlman. Taking part in the Deerfield Stagers “When Shakespeare’s Do Professional Guidance Will Assure You A ...... Relaxed HAVE YOUR. “EYES EXAMINED haetin Healthful TRIM SUMMER depend on guesswork. If you are past 16 and have not had periodic eye examinations since early childhood, you Don’t are just assuming NEW CLASSES STARTING JUNE 18th you are seeing your best. Many persons do not realize they have poor sight —because they have never seen clearly. And, serious eye trouble often causes little or no discomfort. It takes professional skill to determine your visual status. So make sure you have healthy eyes— strain-free, efficient vision. See your eye physician (M.D.) for eye examination. If he prescribes glasses, insist on the technically accurate #1 in a series of advertisements on CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN Craftsmen MAIN Thursday, June — ALL FUN *‘Do’s and Dont’s for better vision” (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION HUBBARD Woops ICE SKATING stupio in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. 7, 1962 ALL STAGES CALL HI 6-6634 H.O.V. kind! che Pouse of Vision ™ 1891 ALL AGES 915 Linden Avenue, Hubbard Woods, Winnetka Page 32-C �. ie to completeness and honesty of approach. Throughout his career, he vigorously fought for the freedom of the press and protected the ‘public’s right to know’ and Rose Wool & Shirl Shapiro 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 to its standard breed (as prescribed by A.K.C.) |Chppor 312 TUDOR Court, this INC.’ No Charge for Pick-Up & Delivery Glencoe VE An 5-1171 Freedom He Jounson$— he Valerie iatual Park ALL FAMILY FISH FRY. EVERY WEDNESDAY 9 Tartar DAILY 7:00 a.m.-11:00 which won award for on Chicago the his’ series city honorary Jacob Sam stories Blair of and in the Chicago’s Dorothy Scher, public service American of stories payroll the pad- award award, a_hand- journalist, educator (Medill School of Journalism professor at Northwestern University) and lawyer, “to recognize an outstanding journalistic service to the Chicago community made through the newspaper medium.” “Prof. Scher,” points out a spokesman for Theta Sigma Phi, which established the award in his memory, ‘‘was a man dedicated 4-0648 Lake Around p.m. the clock Sales and Forest, Service on listed equipment: Jounin Skokie Gas Gas Gas Gas at Clavey Highland the V. J. YORE HEATING SERVICE CE a.m.-12:00 Sher of the somely engraved plaque was given in memory of the late Prof. Scher, Fried Potatoes Rolls and Butter 7:00 for is first to receive The HOURS p.m. Fri.—Sat., series Mrs. one given in honor of a distinguished Highland Parker, Jacob Scher, who died Sept. 27, 1961. INCLUDES - Golden French Sauce - Freshly Baked study ding ALL YOU CAN EAT Fish Ave., Newsman Sam Blair, who won the Jacob Scher-Theta Sigma Phi NIGHT 4:00 P.M. — 9:00 P.M. Fried Scher, Arbor 1962 Jacob Scher-Theta Sigma Phi daily news-writing award. Newsmen Blair and the Schers were guests at the Ladies of the Press breakfast May 20 in the Guildhall of the Ambassador West when the award was presented. Inez Robb, well known columnist and commentator, was guest speaker for the annual breakfast sponsored by Chicago chapter, Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women. OFFERS DINNER ‘Freedom’ outstanding for Dr. to fur- objectives.” Digest leader “freedom Scher was in the of informaeditor of the of Information News Di- gest, sponsored by the National Editorial Association; and served as general counsel to the House sub-committee on government information. HOWARD RESTAURANT success- same these drive tion,” Scissor Work the ther Edited Gland ¢ Nails ¢ Accessories e Hand recognizes of the recipient e Brush Out e Shaping e Wash—Eyes e Ears e Anus e Trim prize ful efforts Park Humidifiers . . . Sump cited in often this 1959, Rep. John fornia) wrote to for the role movement. Dr. Scher had a brilliant newspaper career before becoming a journalism professor. He had been employed with the Chicago SunTimes, the Chicago Tribune, the Herald-American, the UP and Oakland (Calif) Tribune and had served as Midwest correspondent for the New York Times. He was equally well uished known as a Receives Award Allan R. Frost is one of 35 students who received academic and scholarship awards at the annual Willamett University scholarship convocation held in the college auditorium, in Salem, Oregon. received the Mary which considered L. Col- is awarded annually to the two boys in the sophomore class Pumps disting- attorney. Frost now for your annual chbckup and cleanup of your heating equipment. In Moss (D., CaliDr. Scher and told him that he did not believe the Congressional subcommittee could have enacted an amendment to provide free access to government records and other information “without your help and that of others in a small group leading the freedom of information fight.” lins scholarship, & Oil Hot Water Boilers & Oil Hot Air Furnaces & Oil Conversion Burners & Oil Hot Water Heaters Furnace Arrange Ill. was played outstanding and girls who are in the field of character and leadership. The grant may be applied on the tuition during the junior and senior years of each student. Receives Diploma From Loyola Academy Michael Sarton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Sarton, 1565 Woodbine Court, Deerfield, was one of the 257 seniors who received diplomas at commencement exercises of Loyola Academy, Wilmette, June 2. Through an oversight in compiling the list of graduates. his name was omitted from the list published in last week’s newspaper. Michael plans to enter the University of Notre Dame in September. Roof Denuded An anonymous telephone call from a woman at 6 p.m. May 23 enabled Highland Park police to apprehend seven boys 12 to 14 years old who were on the roof of the shelter house at Port Clinton Park tearing off shingles. Assistant Karl Foss damage Park Superintendent planned and seek to estimate J. the restitution. Licenses Suspended SEE THE GENERAL MOTORS EXHIBIT AT THE 1962 SEE YOUR SEATTLE WORLD'S FAIR, AUTHORIZED UNTIL OCTOBER PONTIAC Five local residents in the current report drivers license division field, among licenses 21. DEALER for FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS = 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Page 32-D HIGHLAND three moving Clarence F. Sheridan .Rd. and 382 Moraine Rd., PARK violations: Wil- liam Castillo of 1940 Second St., Donald Learner of 1960 Berkeley Rd., PETERSEN PONTIAC “ AND GOOD USED CARS, TOO are listed from the in Springsuspended Park; and 240 North Russell J. all B. of of 1896 Seelig of Highland Donald O. Spradlin Ave., Highwood. of Thursday, June 7, 1962 �BEAT CAN’T “JUST Guaranteed to Please or Your Money We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities — Prices Effective thru June 9th in Chicago and Itinois Suburban Stores Only. MEAT” NATIONAL THAT Back ! And National people just can‘t help being nice in return. Notice how quick they are to smile, and ready to serve you im every way. That s service, the polite yourg boy who actually the carry-out include help you. He is. 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Patrician ICED TEA GLASS With This Coupon and Purchase of Four at Regular Price $1 One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires June 9th ennnational a VE ere in Ad REDEEM With the THIS VALUABLE 25 EXTRA S&H Purchase of One WISHBONE SHRIMP Customer — Coupon June MATIONAL : 4 eu of Two EVERBEST Expires Get REDEEM 39° at COFFEE Customer — Coupon Jun Natco : 6'/2 -o2. cs Limit One Coupon Prize: Winning Per COUPON STAMPS 8-or. Btl. FOR ITALIAN REDEEM STYLE DRESSING Customer — Coupon THIS VALUABLE 50 EXTRA S&H COUPON STAMPS With of the Purchase BARBECUED Expires Limit One Coupon Per FOR PETIT CHICKEN Customer Jun a — Coupon Expires Pillsbury Flour. . . 636 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD Thursday, June 7, 1962 Page H 41—D 33. �meoe HIGHLAND name PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER i lV ORTH Eee LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Wiore FT. SHERIDAN U ROUP se eat REVIEW l VewsPAPERS per sy VERNON TOWER te p ps = = ee a Complete Organization For Summer Baseball Program The summer | completion with baseball program for Highland Park nears the announcement of sponsors for teams. by the various groups gets underway this week. Practice The has Youth set Baseball the week Commission of June 16 as of boy training will be called upon to coach the teams. A sufficient ‘a During this period boys of the var;number of such men who are ious teams, together with mem| trained in baseball coaching are ‘bers of the Commission and _ all | available here to give the boys the Highland Parkers interested in | best possible training in this sport. - Baseball Week furthering will sell - Buck” in Highland this the summer “Be a Park. project, | Booster for Fathers, of course, may a Bendy and express opinions | as previously, but the actual decals. Money come | team, which’ hopes last summer’s nine to the quarter | tional playoffs. to outperform which advanced finals in the naThe sponsors ‘will _ field a veteran team of high school players who have given such an excellent account of themselves in varsity play this Spring. Some first year college men may be eligible | to play with _added power. the group to give it This team will swing into practice at the conclusion of | the athletic program at Highland Park High School. Colts and Ponies _ Workouts for team, composed the Colt of boys League 15 and 16 The Commission. launched its program last year, and experienced some difficulty in gathering the funds for the initial program, but went ahead with the original plans to _ organize uniformed teams which would be |properly drilled and _ properly matched for competition. The performance of the Legion team showed the value of such a program, and this year the city’s baseball teams should be well worth | Watching, and supporting, with a few dollars from your pocket. Suburban Golf Title Won By Waukegan Highland in the decade Park High School that A. E. Wolters track served as men, who track coach, ran, This of team age, started this. will participate Quidi Vidi Wins Third To Lead City 16” League It was winning The Quidi Vidi Pirates bombed Charlie Wenks for four runs in the first inning and coasted to a 14-7 victory, their third in a row in the Highland Park Recreation department’s 16-inch Softball League. Tom Rosing hit a double to right field driving in 3 of the first 4 brane and finished the evening with | 3 hits and |in. Jim a total of 6 runs Carlson batted also hit safely week. in inter- Wins and to hurdled honor Nearly Joe Pett of Washington Gardens, the league’s hard luck pitcher, posted his first victory by subduing Norbert Ferraro’s Flamingo Flyers, 13-10, allowing just 10 hits. for the their 3 Somenzi’s former Fabbri’s Squeak Out Win Rory Sherony got a whopping bonus from his teammates last week, a 6 run fifth inning which wiped out a 9-6 deficit. Jim Juul started the jamboree with a triple followed by three straight singles plus a double by Marion Lenzini. This lead remained until the ninth inning when the Builders tied it up 14-14. In the bottom of the ninth, a man on second base and two outs, Art Jones came through with a clutch hit and drove in the winning run. Sports Award honoring Wolters, to dinner track and who at the high stars program coached school the from 1939. Former students came from as far as Rhode Island and California to take part in honoring their former coach, and many of those who could not make the trip, sent letters and telegrams of congratulations and appreciation for Supt. Wolters’ service to Highland Park schools. double. Leading hitter for the Flyers was Bob Manfredini with three safeties, one being a four-bagger. former the 1929 The Garden team put the game away in the sixth inning, counting 5 times with Joe Borgini’s home run being the big blow along with Terry 100 attended track teams Flamingo’s first loss after their first two games. times: Waukegan high school walked Steve Block came out of his hitoff with the surburban league golf championship posting a score of ting slump, driving in 4 runs with city competition in the North Subtwo doubles. urban League. 309 to take the title in Saturday’s Jim Shipko hit 4 singles to lead | play. A four-team Pony League is all hitting for the evening while | John Lawrence of Highland Park ready for workouts presently. These players are 13 and 14 years was defeated by Sherman Finger, teammate Don Janus blasted out old, and teams have sponsors in- Evanston, in a playoff for medal- the only home-run. Lou Guentz won his third game | | cluding the Highland Park Jay- ist honors. The two, and Bill Siof Waukegan, had shot of the season, against no defeats, | cees, Sam Pascal Equipment Co., solak, to remain the only undefeated | 18 hole totals of 74, but Finger and the Youth Baseball Commispitcher in the league. sion (two teams), won on the first extra hole with Don Heltzer and Bob Harris coli _ For the first time, the younger a par. Santis Wallop Fell lected three hits each for the losball players will be completely Waukegan also won the froshers, who are still seeking their Santi’s Cafe scored 4 runs in the | equipped as teams, and enough soph title with 28 points, with first victory. fourth inning last Thursday to give | Park tying with New | boys in the 11-12 year age group Highland Bill Laing, veteran right hatdon st have signed up to field eight full Trier for second spot. City League Standings all the cushion he needed as the | teams in the Junior Pony Class. Totals were: Varsity: Waukegan, Won Lost Sponsors for the team include 28; Evanston, 24; Highland Park, Cafemen defeated Fell Company | wales Vides a 3 0 Rudman Olds, Highland Park 18; New Trier, 16; Oak Park, 14; 9-4, Lounge ............ 2 ai | Flamingo Pal Santi came out of retirement Heating Service, Highland Park Morton East, 6; Niles East, 4; Sener © ee 2 1 to help his old teammates to their Charlie Wenk’s ............... 2 Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Proviso East, 2. 1 second win of the season against athe Highland Park Elks, Fell’s Frosh-soph: Waukegan, 28; HighWashington Gardens ...... 1 2 Clothing, First National Bank of land Park, 22; New Trier, 22: one defeat. Harold Freberg, Angie Fell- Company =... 3 1 2 Highland Park, Sunset Foods and Evanston, 14; Proviso East, 11: Passuello, and Bruno Somenzi each eee BO 1 2 hit safely three times for the win- Manilow the Sun Valley Dairy. Oak Park, 9; Morton East, 4; Niles Constr. Co. Par 3 ning team, while Bernie Goldberg Sponsors of the teams have East, 2. Schedule, June 7 was the only member of the losing signed for a three-year period. The meet was held at Winnetka team who could gather in more They will provide uniforms, and Golf club. 7 p.m. Lincoln School, Manilow than one hit, getting 2 singles. insurance for the players, and lend Construction Co. vs. Quidi Vidi. Dan Coleman, hard hitting centheir support in every way pos7 p.m. Sunset Park, Dia. No. 1, ter fielder for Santi’s, was held sible to the teams. Fell Company vs. Washington Garhitless for the first time this year. dens. “Pro” Coaches Chuck Mau, son of Mr. and Mrs. years jumped gathered director, now the Superintendent of District 113. From left are Fred Fell, Heinrich Heine, Art Fox, and A. E. Wolters, examining an old photograph taken of one of the track teams of years gone by. The event was held in the Elks Club, May 26. freely, coach- derived from the decal ‘ing chores will fall upon experi| Sales will go into the general fund |enced shoulders, all for the best which provides balls, catchers’ | interests of the young players. - equipment, ete., for all the teams. Shoreland Ford again will sponsor the American Legion ball Former school Highlight of the evening. was announcement of the establishment of a permanent trophy in his honor. The trophy, which is a handsome plaque, will rest in the trophy case at Highland Park High School, and each year the name of the outstanding track man will be engraved upon it. Jim Weinert Is First Jim Weinert, who holds the state record for the mile, and who has been an outstanding track man during his high school career, has the distinction of being the first athlete to have his name engraved on the plaque. No formal program pared for the evening, one present was invited and everyone did! ers was _ prebut everyto speak— Last year, Superintendent Woltwas named to the Drake Re- lays Hall of Fame in recognition of his outstanding collegiate athletic record. Local Athletes Win Awards at Beloit Bill Heck, 490 Hazel Ave., Highland Park, was awarded a blazer for tennis at the annual athletics Honors Day at Beloit College, Beloit Wis. Bill, a sophomore, played with the varsity squad. Jim Phelan, 1900 Telegraph Rd., Another plus factor in the Com- Richard Mau, 575 Alvin Pl., High7 p.m. Sunset Park, Dia. No. 2, | Deerfield junior, received a blazer mission’s plan for Highland Park land Park, has received a varsity nounced by Track Coach Jerry Santi’s Cafe vs. Fabbri’s. | for varsity cross country and Bob baseball this summer is that fa-|‘“M” for his participation on the} Lace. Chuck’s main events in-| 8:30 p.m. Sunset Park, Dia. No. | DeBoer, 78 Lincolnshire Dr., Deerthers are “out” as coaches, and | MacMurray College track team|cluded the shot put, the discus, | 1, Charlie Wenks vs. Flamingo | field, was awarded a certificate qualified professionals in the field| this he Ce spring. The award was an-|and 100 yard dash. ahs | Lounge. a8 ‘for freshman Po: basketball. : . THE RPY.CLAASUVL,’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK as as /.KUTO LOANS Page H 42—D 34 the MEMBER FEDERAL PEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. + 432-7800 Thursday, June 7, 1962 �Chet eee ey ig ee So ee Ea gn HP Varsity Nine Wins Suburban League Title Highland Park’s Mr. Mercury announces... | Highland Park Lincol - Mercury' ns varsity baseball ! team won the Suburban. League championship last Saturday, June 2, despite a pair of losses at Pro- | viso East, 2 to 0 and 8 to 1. Prior to Saturday, the squad had already clinched a first place tie with Morton. When the Mustangs failed in the second game of their double header, the Little Giants automatically took sole possession of first place. Parker hurler Mike McLaughlin turned in one of the best performances of the year as he limited the Pirates to four hits, but Highland Park, with only one hit, was not able to break into the scoring Pee col- umn. Jim Panther had the only hit in the first game and two of the Giants’ three hits in the second. Steve Kadison pitched the | first six innings and Chris Isely relieved him in the seventh. Roger Wallenstein was behind the plate throughout the afternoon. Although the team finished the season with a poor afternoon, its 10-4 record is indicative of a fine season and a squad greatly improved over last year’s which finished sixth in the Suburban League. The three man pitching staff of Chris Isely, Steve Kadison and Mike McLaughlin proved itself one of the finest in the state while almost all members of the squad proved themselves quite capable at the plate. Greatest collection of values ever assembled under one tent! Step right up, ladies and gentlemen! See the BA Ny greatest cars in captivity! They'll thrill you! They'll win you! They’ll make you wish you BA HI f had one! Our ringmasters will put them Little Leaguers End Pre-Season Work Saturday ; Ip through their paces for you. So come closer, folks, while we whisper the prices... low, low, low! All boys in the Highland Park Recreation Department Little League will wind up their preseason practices on Saturday, June 9, and get set for the division of teams on Saturday, June 16. The following schedule will be in effect on June 16: 9:00 a.m.—Sunset Park Minor Leagues at Sunset Park. 10:00 Leagues 11:00 a.m.—Lincoln Park Minor at Lincoln Park. am.—Sunset Park Major Leagues at Sunset Park. 1:00 p.m.—West Ridge SPECTACULAR Minors at West Ridge Park. In the event of rain on June 16, boys should report to the Recreation Center Gymnasium at the same times as listed above. FOR POSITIVE PEST CONTROL C0 AS ADVERTISED In M trade-in! Prices start at only $2010* Tod PLACES . MAN ANDERSON EXTERMINATING”~ COMPANY WILMETTE — AL 1-80.44 Thursday, June 7, 1962 R ee. the big “find” of 762! The new standard size with, sports-car handling, big-car ride. Costs less than many compact models! From only $2278* M NTEREY ... the star of the show, Breathtak- ing performance, dazzling beauty! Your chance to make deal! a daring Don’t wait. oOo wes sebeses: REGISTER FOR FREE TICKETS at Dependable, around-the-clock service assures you of healthy, sanitary enviroment in home, industries, hotels, office buildings, or other places of business. A phone call will bring the Anderson Man... ‘and end pest problems. La Grange Fleetwood 2-8044 Chicago Heights Skyline 4-8044 METE *Whitewalls, transportation, and local taxes extra. bie nina’ or Main Chicago Office SEeley 3-0101 Maywood Fillmore 4-8044 ... the car that has more style and class than any compact was 5 other compactsat meant to have! Outvalues Suburbia PLEASANT FT Park Ridge TAlcott 3-0800 Wilmette Alpine 1-8044 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY 1890 First Street Highland. Park, Illinois ID 2-6300 Page H43—D 35. ysx �DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Friday, June 8 Saturday FEAR” Turn to the “Hard-to-find”’ at 1:00, 3:15, 8:00, 10:10 at 5:25, 7:45, saving 10:00 8:00, 10:00 children’s show saturday open 1:00 ROBERT a) 1:30 out 4:05 NEXT WEEK Belles Americains”’ 9400 yrme SKOKIE BLVD ORchard 4-5300 Park police began on before all spree 11 a.m. afternoon. Colburn of 807 St. Johns, Bernice Witten of 1265 St. Johns, Edward Dostalek of 1275 St. Johns, Gino Bernardi of 953 Burton, James Phillips of 941 St. Johns and Agnes Eyler of 410 Marshman. ENDS THURS., JUNE 7 “WALK ON THE WILD SIDE” & “DEVIL AT 4 O'CLOCK” FRIDAY, JUNE 8 — ADULTS EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! $1.25 TECHNICOLOR® ONE WEEK METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER THEATRE Ends Thu. June 7—8:17 only “4 HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE” . e FRIDAY 7 WONDERFUL THAT ee DAYS “PILLOW TALK” TEAM IS BACK AND COMES FAST AND FURIOUS! VF YY THOSE “PILLOW iG. 2-240! Feature Times: Week Days—7:17-9:20 Sat.—5 :20-7:24-9:28 Sun.—1 :30-3 :27-5:24-7:21-9:18 FOR TALK” PLAYMATES ARE THE FUN ATITAGAINIVUVCVCVVVEVY Rock Huason =Doris DAY TONY RANDALL - “TOVER COME BACK” KARL MALDEN in Eastman COLOR wen EDIE ADAMS -JACK OAKIE - JACK KRUSCHEN A Universal-international Release = AN ADULT. SOPHISTICATED SATURDAY CHILDREN’S ; “Wackiest Ship 3 CARTOONS Open JUNE SHOW No. older Bill Hickok” Out at 3:45 All Seats 30c 15th! WALT is to boys a chance ball. The Prep sponsored by munity will evening Park. ANGELA LANSBURY BRANDON deWILDE — ONE On Feature times: JUNE CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “THE BOY AND THE in black 9 and at Weekdays Doris DAY a LR Co Vs TONY RANDALL PACK * EDIE ADAMS JACK OAKIE SACK KRUSCHEN + inutsntins mane -Page H 44—D 36 A-My Highwood’s ball Park seeing Recreation sponsored a game will be GARDEN Friday, July Chicago to battle De- trips this sum- the Field Chicago Milwaukee two rivals in Cubs Braves. always stage a hotly contested game. The second trip will be to Milwaukee County Stadium to against ers, the at the Braves play National League lead- San Francisco July Parents dren see the Thursday, Giants, on 19. their chil- by filling out the proper form the may register Recreation Center office. The fee to the Cubs game is $1.50, and the Milwaukee trip is $2.50. The fee includes round-trip bus transportation and a reserved seat at the game. Children are chap- eroned on the busses and game by members of the tion Department staff. at the Recrea- Places for the trip are on a firstcome, first-serve basis, so register early. The Cubs trip is limited to 180 children, Shakespeare ‘The Tempest”’ July-5,.6,. 22,155.18, 21, 24, 27, Aug. 2 Goldoni’s ‘‘The Mistress of the Inn” July 4, 7, 10, 13, 19, 22, 25, 28, 31 Anouilh’s ‘Thieves’ Carnivai’’ July 5, 8, 11, 14, 17, 20, 26, 29, Aug. | Reserved Seats Week nights and Sunday .. $2.00 Friday and Saturday $2.25 Season Tickets at a Reduced Rate Curtain Time: 8:30 p.m. and the Braves [MODIFIED STOCK CAR RACES is limited THEATRE Extension 6, to Wrigley see the These NORTHWESTERN DRAMA FESTIVAL HEREBY Sunday June trip to 55. SUNDAY NITE PLUS SPORTSMEN Adults 1.50 — RACES Child 25¢ Time Trials 7:15 — Races 8:30 W. Washington St. or Belvidere Rd. WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY 282 240 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook VErnon 5-3614 PROCLAIM AND Buffet Exquisite Complete Dinner Screen in Mitchum, SCHEDULE Fear’ We suspense! Polly June 15—’STATE FAIR” June 22—"BEN HUR” June 29—"'ROAD TO HONG KONG” Jesse Dining at Purnell the Round Table Piano Bar Are Now Catering to Private Luncheons Bergen — begins at 7:33 Menu CARRY OUT SERVICE — Wide ACCLAIM Complete 14 Catering For Parties, Large or Small and 9:45 » 3 Distinctive Featuring CLAUDE prs Exhibit in our lobby by Rae rg Bromberg Rooms SUNDAY All You for FAMILY lee at the Guidepost ‘ Rating Mon- Last year six teams took part in the league for the first time. Highwood Community Center officials were pleased with the turnout. The center furnishes catchers equipment, except the glove; baseballs, and lights for the league’s second game. DOES Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 for Children “TOM THUMB" in Technicolor : Highland in baseball games take advantage of RESTAURANT Sunday—’’Cape Fear’’ begins at 2:40-5:00-7:20-9:40 @aacecaaceseeaeeeeeee . WEEK Robert and Sat. Eve.—’’Cape COMING: Hupson Peck, each Occasionally OUTDOOR the partment Adults Thursday, white—unparalleled Starring—Gregory be Com- interested league plan to aie of POLICY Panoramic — PIRATE” plus Cartoons and Comedly Rock Our played UNiversity 4-1907 “CAPE FEAR” Fri.—6:05-8:05- 10:05 Sat.—4 :20-6:15-8 15-10:15 Sun.—2 :30-4:55-7 20-9: 5 T. 8 thru Highwood played on Tuesday night, Both home and out-of-town teams are asked to take part. The first six teams to register, will be the teams taking part in the league. It will play baseball, not softball. Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Continuous 2 to Midnight — Curtain at 2:00 June base- will again major should DISNEY’S “PINOCCHIO” THEATRE Friday, play and Evanston NEERPATH EXCITING ADULT ENTERTAINMENT! 15 mer. The first trip will be held on be North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill, — 234-2106 or 234-2107 Open Sunday to league the its Center. Games day give Northwestern Univ. Speech Bldg. 6—"Wild in The Army” 1:00 COMING Children Highwood Mail Order Promptly Filled COMEDY’ SeeerevevrVevereVVVVVNe : * Sign Up Now for Baseball Trips In Prep League HIGHLAND PARK FH PRESEINTS EVA MARIE SAINT WARREN BEATTY 8:40 p.m. FREE PARKING! Highwood Again Sponsors Teams It will assure all boys who turn out for baseball an opportunity to play in the nation’s pastime. All information as to team entry fee, dates the league will get started, are available from Don Skrinar, who can be found at the park or center any night this week, or next week. It is hoped that the league will start June 18 at the latest. PRICES PLENTY June 8-14 Male stones of some window-breaking COMPLETE AND UNCUT! Exactly as Seen in its Roadshow Run! Feature 9 P.M. ° 3 Cartoons * THEATRE — GLENCOE 1D 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 <a George TONY CURTIS | GLENCOE enough to attract a dozen women... not man enough to be faithful Highland The went thrown = Complaints were received from David Horwitz of 357 Marshman, | as ANTONINUS ait ae PERFORMANCES REGULAR FRI.-THURS. and by homes KIRK DOUGLAS WINNER OF LAURENCE OLIVIER ACADEMY JEAN SIMMONS CHARLES LAUGHTON ° AWARDS PETER USTINOY ued ‘HN GAYIN SPARTASUS and comedies “Les to $130, apparently Want-Ad section for items there at money- STARTS of cartoons cartoons at feature 2:30 — $120 report. prices! TAYLOR plus one hour broken 2, for a total damage GRAYSLAKE’RT i20 & 7) “IVANHOE” Ravinia were Fall "OUTDOOR Sunday at 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, in seven June In. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Weekdays 5:40, Pp Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF “CAPE Broken Windows starting Gregory Peck Robert Mitchum Polly Bergen || Your Rings and We Check Them Windows Children Piano Bar From Under 1:00 P.M. Restaurant Open Dining Pleasure BUFFET $2.75 | 12 .......... $1.50 to 8:00 P.M. Featuring JODI RANDEL at the Show Bar i-BO6NFIRE EMpire 2-7070 From 4:30 P.M. to 4:00 A.M RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2 Mi. W. of Half Day on Rte, 45 Closed Mondays Thursday, June 7, 1962_ ‘ia �Illinois eats. BN aeee Birchwood Club Will Host Junior Tennis Tournament in August Over 300 junior tennis players will descend on Highland Park this summer when the Birchwood Club plays host to the Sales Are annual Illinois State Open Junior Championship Tennis Tournament August 13 to August 18. Considered one of the top tournaments, the Illinois State will draw outstanding junior players from all over the country as well as from the North Shore and Chicago area. The boys and girls will compete in singles and doubles play in the following age brackets: eighteen and under; sixteen and under; fourteen and under, and twelve and under. This is the first time that High- land Park has been chosen as the site of the tournament, and the intends to make Club Birchwood it the biggest and best tournament in the history of the Illinois State. In addition to the Birchwood, eight courts approximately at Refrigerator to the president Park Illinois High For fifty School State tennis the Several national junior champions will probably be here for the matches, and well known dletown, players from tennis centers Ohio; such Your Convenience Immediate PICK-UP and in Ohio; tend. Complete Park News Oil Changes — Lubrication Brakes — Mufflers nament so the Highland Parkers can see the matches of their choice. SPECIAL. Oil WEEK job with Change WEEK ONLY Get Acquainted Specials! We Repair All Makes of Cars Automatic Transmission 1962 Repairs a Specialty L’S AUTO Tool Taken & SERVICE 2580 Skokie Valley Rd., probably |] 3088 Skokie Medium REPAIR of police May were 24, told. Highland | STATION Blue Highland Park ID 2-9555 —_—_s| (gem lt :Stock : No. 710 List Price $2127.95 SPECIAL $1779. 8 ORT OT CCS Less Trade-in Allowance ee EQUIPMENT Save Standard Transmission Heater & Defroster Undercoat Battery Saving Alternator White 7-Soak Rust-proofing ae Wall Ti onde Rim alWheels Contac Safety Torsion-Ai i orsion-Aire Ride — SHOWER 1962 New DOOR — nape Alemiatred Mallet 5 Wheel Covers pele @ New Dodge “ Lancer 2-Dr. Sedan DX Charles Winkler’s $150 Ingeri soll-Rand impact tool was stolen from Winkler Bros. service station, Park THIS. FREE Grease PAU night THIS Wax Jobs — Tune-ups Valves — _ Transmissions will carry a complete tournament schedule the week before the tour- the Because Our Low Prices Can't be Beat! Auto Repair Facilities Every Highland WEEE BE ew and Service as Mid- Springfield, and Hamtramck, Michigan will atThe Construction : DELIVERY Champion centers of Manilow FREE himself, the tournament will mark Highland Park as one of the fastest growing country. WINNFIELD was |S°¥ing Prices! According to Mike Field, Birchwood Tennis pro who went to past it Park police Singer, vice Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find”’ items there at money- Club. a paper Good at Co. first two days of play. Final matches will be played at the Birchwood is corrugated shipped in, Highland were told by Richard private club and city park courts in the area will be used during the Highland Burned A new 15-cubic-foot. refrigerator was damaged in a house under construction at 2742 Arlington Ave. June 1 or 2 by vandals who set fire Dodge Dart 4-Dr. Sedan Beautiful Buff Jamb Bumpers Permanently Attached Panels are Pressure. Weep Stock Lifetime Nylon Rattle Suppressors $1961 60 EQUIPMENT @ Drop-in Header bar keeps unit aligned. @ Lifetime Stainless steel wheels-center Inquiries Invited. ROADWAY I egitim Thursday, June Construction Heater & Defroster 7-Soak Rust-proofing Torsion-Aire Ride Battery Saving Alternator Aluminized Muffler Bonded Total Contact Brakes Less Trade-in Allowance Safety Rim Wheels OTHER TUB ENCLOSURES @ MEDICINE CHESTS @ GLASS TABLES © WALL & DOOR MIRRORS R Unibody Standard Transmission ball bearings. Contractors 732 SPECIAL sure perfect drainage. @ No. List Price $2419.40 holes in- Ceciat 2" abies. @ te Ny glazed with vinyl, Mit @ SHOWER DOORS $ 95 pe 59 SHOWER DOOR CO, Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. WINNFIELD DODGE eesetsermcomee | AOR ELM St. Phone HI G'6: 7, 1962 Page H 45—D 37 �Wei Highwood Community Center Activities For The Week Candids There iit will Be a Kiddie held in the Community Kollege ‘New Zeloof* Stuart gives you COLOR at the cost of black-and-white! (Call for details today! Zeloof-Stuart 502 PHOTOGRAPHERS Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-8425 will not hold classes on Wednesday, July 4 but will hold classes each week day morning from 8:45 a.m., thru 11:45 a.m. Children must be from five thru seven for this klass. Enrollment dates are June 18-22. * * * Boxing club, held each Tuesday night in the downstairs rooms of the Community Center, will not meet again until October. ie iF Current ae : Investment Rate or meeting is expectthe past receipts, and help needed summer. * * The Center will hold. outdoor movies each Wednesday starting at dusk. The series will start Wednesday, June 13, and continue each week until school starts in the fall. * * * Better NOW if Investment Account Now you can earn 4.6 . the highest rate paid North Shore. Open your Account with $2,000. Add $2,000 Minimum on your invested cash reserves on insured safe savings on the Northbrook Savings Investment in $1,000 multiples. * insured safe up to $10,000 td non-fluctuating ¢ always returns 100 cents on each dollar * transact by postage-paid mail If you'd like, a Northbrook Savings officer will transfer funds from another financial institution to a high earning Northbrook Savings investment account. get your application you want to work in in y.| OPEN A ORTHBROOK SAVI three boys to with boys’ z Child in the camp. Call ID 2- 6633 and ask Don for further camp information. The group will be kept busy from 9 a.m. thru 3:15 or later each week day. On top of that he or she will get two swimming lessons a week, and time twice weekly for free swimming. Hot to Sleep? Relax at RUBY’'S Restaurant & Delicatessen ‘Til Midnight IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT 1825 2nd St. Highland Park ID 2-0700 Open Tuesday thru Sunday a GAS til midnight. - Featuring award Winning Cuisine. Dinner Music. Con- tinental Delicacies and Game Specialties. D’Oeuvres Wines in Epitome it’s Famous Hors Selection. Imported Abundance. For the of Dining Pleasure, Frenchy’s. TYPEWRITERS Trocipay AWARD AND mt tak Ld r ADDING SALES CR 2-6900 for details. work Day Camp, sponsored by the Center and Little Guys _ basketball, is open to both boys and girls, Camp will get under way on Monday, June 25. Fishing is in order for that date, so all the campers are to bring worms and fish poles with them when they report to camp on that date. Yes, there is still time to enroll your Too FINE RESTAURANT Duaten Call Center this summer. Needed are a life guard for the Highwood beach—three or four girls to handle girl’s sports, Kiddie Kollege and swimming; two sports or the day camp. ApplicaThe Center will play host to 'tions are available at the center the Grammar school Prom on Sat|now. If you’re a resident of Highurday, June 9. The dance will be wood or a nearby resident, sign up. open to students, who on May l, Preference will. be given to High1962, were in the seventh and wood residents but out-of-towners eighth grades, Mrs. Betty Santi have as much chance as Highwood heads the committee in charge. residents have, if they have summer Crowned will be Kings and Queens or camp experience. from St. James, Northwood and) * * * Immaculate Conception schools. The center will be the scene * * * of the annual Spring Dinner-Dance The Center’s summer movie club, of the Italian Senior Women’s Club in its second session at the Comon Sunday, June 10. munity Center, will open Wednes* * * day, June 13, and run for ten If you’re a Little Leaguer, find weeks. The Children’s Movie will ; start at 1:30 and last until 3:30 out after three p.m., today, not beeach Wednesday. Information is fore, what team you are on and pick up your schedule today. It available at the center. outlines the summer baseball pro* * * The Center’s Board of Directors gram for Highwood. * * * meets tonight in the director’s office. The 7 p.m. ed to center on summer program in Highwood this * B.! re Kollege Center this summer. Dates are June 25 through August 17. The eight week Kiddie s Highwood’s Community Reservations: BR. 1827 E. NORTH 1-4850 MACHINES RENTALS REPAIRS Chandler's AVE. —Milwaukee. 645 CENTRAL : 433-0230 DEAKcx 425% 46% current current savings investment 10 WEEKS rate per annum rate per SPANISH FRENCH annum Air-conditioned ANY classrooms e GERMAN e ITALIAN LANGUAGE Take 2 Lessons daily with us this Summer—June to Labor Day and 1860 SHERMER 4 AVENUE N ORTHBROOK SAVINGS AND LOAN thrill to a new by Fall. Also special Children's classes REGULAR COURSES: 2 INTENSIVE COURSES: Daily 2 lessons—Monday Private OF or 4 lessons per week thru Friday Lessons or Small Groups : 207 N, Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 herlitz ASSOCIATION SCHOOL Page H 46—D 38 language and coaching at High School, College and graduate level, LANGUAGES Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 Thursday, June 7, 1962. �It’s a nationwide event and we're out to show the whole country that we can sell more Frigidaire Appliances than any other dealer our size. And you'll see how on _ HURRY! onl when you see our bargain * prices! Hurry! Don’t miss out on these Best Buys! BI SAVINGS GGOF OF syTHE nee YEAR:AND FOR THE Frigidaire Flair Range looks Popular Size— built-in but isn’t! Rudge cue e Big 389-lb. Frigidaire Up- right Freezer! e Zero zone cold Weather Safe! e Fits flush with cabinets and counters yet slides in place like regular range. e 4 extra-deep top puts This Week Only! surface units out of sight! ¢ Automatically, Cook-Master starts, stops oven! Frigidaire Dependability, too! 40” Electric Model RCIB-645-2 4 colors or white a SS THIS WEEK = 8 ree carl| SS eq FRIGIDAIRE Room Air Conditioner ACD-7LE Cools and Dehumidifies *Rated NEMA @ Quiet, sleep-easy operation— adjustable @ air flow Easy to install—do it yourself in any standard double-hung window ae: e No cooling capacity per Standard CN1-1960 Special 3 how Price! icel defrosting Installation! in Refrigerator | cues Section! ONLY gallon ‘hae s. Table Lighter ~e door. b1aa8 eo milk . Frigidaire : This Week Only! Dependability! é Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 “LARGEST Imported pi 88 ¢ -seeserens Se 4% Low, vegetable in storage «st bottles, immediate ever fruit and Hydrators dio's Get Hi ghwood Ra Low Price! 13.24 cu. ft. net capacity e Spacious 100-Ib. zero zone Freezer— separate insulated door. ¢ Twin Washers! - —" FF Frigidaire } NM, —___— = ae Allwe 1962: Ge i T con | (i\ tn a Closing Out , ‘A ee 7,000°°%4n OPERATES ON 115 VOLTS oy 84. | ot? ae eB HHT — PRICE! COOLING ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH! Model UFD-11-62 11.13 cu. ft. net capacity Wim ONLY! SPECI AL LOW shelves! Frigidaire Dependability, too! glide-up filigree glass oven doors at eye level, cooking door Hot: 189" ¢ Most glamorous electric range ever with * Roll-To-You and rt | HIGHWOOD mscou HOUSE RADIO PR) > z . aiue: Only 99c WITH ANY PURCHASE THIS WEEK! FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES : CHECK OUR , FOR TAGS CO. CE APPLIAN AND | | wont’ SHORE” LOW, LOW Fe hlats Une a Mawes Rater teas Thursday, June 7, 1962 wii ies sain nee 2 ee Page H 47—D 39 �PE STC tena CARPENTERS, FOR WANT AD = J =, SS WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations ame ba oaale | ; TVorri LAKE GLUFF Uuore AL DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SMERIDAN Ukoup WANT Tuesday, CANCELLATION Services G FOR ads ADS — which Phone Your Want Ad — (Except Highland situation wanted Direct BUSINESS the impairs 22 3 Come and gene Ze Highland Bares SONS : de a at Wee Ghee eek Bt. 1NG;; ; Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. LOANS BANK Si Fie 5 AUTO SERVICE Thursday, MANURE, Blending mixtures, peat moss, fertilizer, sand, 2-4563. few ORVAL FT. Bellamy cabin _ FOR Sale: FOOT cruiser, head, 2 3-0264. trailer, bunks; 25 Chris bilge pump, Surveyed compass, $2500 complete. ‘Page H 48—D 40 Satur- wk. openings left) 7-15 ROHRS, Craft spot Park Sea Owner Teacher 7-2193 W. Manchester Dr., Wheeling American Camping Assn. WOODED acres, private lake, heated swimming pool, ample shelter facilities, full program of varied activities to keep children 4 through 11 interested with minimum of competition. Near Highland Park, 16 years experience. Transportation. CE 43120. CARPENTERS, CONTR., JOBS Skiff light, head. WI 5-0996. 18 dance lar, GUITAR courses floors, spraying, Call FOR building that new nome, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. and VOCAL Folk, and offered in now for summer teaching | : | { LESSONS enrollment! methods. | studio in Highland PAINTING PIANO | celerated Private Park Highlands. Ac- home ID 2- 89, ‘ EXPERIENCED college student will tutor this summer in math, chemistry or physics. References. Available immediately. ID 2-4138 after 7 p.m. JUNK NEWSPAPERS 45c 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 433-1466 for truck pick-up. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun, Finger-style LAUNDRY POPULAR PIANO f no answer, 432-1498 Driving School 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 SAM WOO LAUNDRY ALL 590 Elm make your own arrange- ments. AL 1-4201, 432-0015. SIGHT & SOUND Language Studio. French, German and Hebrew. Beginners program: Conversation on 40 topics and basic grammar. Whole course 50 meetings. $150 in groups of 3. Language Lab. VE 5-0978 between 2 and 5 p.m. or RO 4-9083. PRIVATE instruction on all Brass _Instruments. Summer schedule to begin week of June 18th. Norman Bakehouse, B.M., M. M., Northwestern University. ID 2- 3899. CLEANING WASHABLE Place Highland MOVING Park & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 432|. 6098 or 432-1532. HOUSEHOLD moving. Specializing in moving of household appliances. Sutton’s Express, licensed movers. CE 40442. Ill. CC 1852 MC-C. PAINTING & DECORATING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE 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 TRAILERS GEORGE JOHNSON orating. Hubert 2-1770. Exterior Johnson. — Painting and decand Call & TRAILER interior. Formerly ID 2-6532 or ID PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 BRENT BJORNSON Painting and decorating, interior and exterior, fully insured, free estimates. Call LEhigh 17-0737. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; By estimates. Telephone PETER GALL , 234-0156 * SPACE YELLOWSTONE, 1961, 24 ft., never been _v a Sacrifice, $2,150. Telephone ID -8917, TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Insured JIM men. EXPERIENCED Modern Power equipment. BEINLICH VE WINDOW 5§-1195 WASHING VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK 3480 Summit Avenue Out of State owner offers 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick bi-level home for July 1st occupancy. Convenient to schools and station, this property is attractive and the home in perfect condition, The kitchen has built-in range and oven, also eating area. There is a nice family room and a utility room. Side drive, but no garage; price permits adding ~ one. Only $28,300. Sumac Road White brick and clapboard. Colonial home located in desirable Woodridge on lovely 100 foot lot, beautifully wooded. There are 3 twin sized bedrooms, 114 _ baths, large screened porch. Three minutes to schools, station, shopping. Additional features include paneled entry hall and stairway, attached garage, tile floored basement. Small tool house in rear yard could be studio or playhouse. This is a distinctive home in finest condition. $36,500. vad DETAILS CALL WALLACE LANI- Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Illinois Winnetka, Hillcrest SHeldrake 61855 3-1855 = LAKE FOREST 803 S. GREEN BAY RD. CHARMING 2 STORY COLONIAL 4 bedrooms 2 full baths 2 powder rooms Family room Separate dining room Country kitchen Built-in appliances Landscaped Screens and storms Carpeted thruout Full basement 8-3247 HIGHLAND PARK DECORATING CO. Interior & Exterior Painting FULLY INSURED OFFICE: ID 2-8580 EVENINGS: ID 3-1215 4-3938. ROTO-TILLING Free Estimates No Job Too Small DAvis CE ROTO-TILLING Garden, prepare for lawn seed, borders. Complete line of evergreens. EM 2-0472. FREE estimate day or night on Roto-tilling, yard maintenance, etc. Day, week or month. Any size job. 432-3245. on diagnostic College. 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 Krug- to DRY LAWNMOWER éssharpening, reconditioning and tuneup, hand and power mowers. Central Sharpening Service, 776 Central Avenue, Highland Park. 432-3780; if no answer call WI 5-6677 or 537-5811. CENTER Reading 815-459-4619. Learn Free- Estimates. 267 Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 NOW ACCEPTING SUMMER REGISTRATION 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults, Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, man, & TYPES DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. : INTERIOR/Exterior Painting. A-1 North Shore current references. Free Estimate. Call DE 6-2977. | PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. Expert wall washing. Neat, clean work. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. COMPLETELY Maintenance. Special lawn care. Patio Work. Call ID 2-0738 after 5 p.m. PLANTING TIME—Evergreens Shrubs, privet, roses, flowers, fruit and ornamental trees. All the plants are inspected by the State Department. Call Professional Planters with over 30 years of experience. AL 1-7580 after 7 p.m. POWER LAWN ROLLING Take the frost humps out of your lawn. Let us power roll your lawn. REASONABLE. , Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. MODERN landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and everything in garden and patio work. ID 2-5266. = BERNIE’S LANDSCAPING Grading, roto-tilling, sod, black dirt, shrubs and lawn maintenance. EM 2-3033. WEEDS mowed by tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. LAWN grading and seeding; roto-tilling; planting of shrubs, trees, etc.; sod laying, flower care and planting. We are specialists. Call for free estimate. ID 2-3245. EXPERT GARDENER 25 years of experience, single, 48 years of age, excellent references. MUlberry 5-3525. LAWNS mowed to order by local male adult. Highland Park and Ravinia. Call ID 2-3395. LAWNMOWERS 647 Roger Williams Ave. Shore’s finest. Inquire about our trial plan. Instrument furnished. ACCORDION-GUITAR Also inquire about 432-0015 PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE We construct new lawn, preserve old. Top soil, manure, complete planting. For reasonable estimate, phone WI 5-0818. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING New lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; top soil, driveways, patios, evergreens, stonework, trim trees. Call ID 2-7619. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. BLACK SOILS-HUMUS-NUTRI SOILMANURE-SAND-TRACTOR SERVICE Prompt Delivery Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195 & PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore. Insured. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LANDSCAPING Guitar, NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO North liberal HIGHLAND Popu- with accelerated courses for those with previous musical training. Instrument furnished if desired. Phone for appointment ID 2-2289 or ID 2-5466. Winnetka Star Day | 1955, and dual axel trailer with electric brakes, 95 h.p. inboard C. C. engine, electric 163 just Member 1960 Eighteen Ft, Lone Lapstrake F. LE | Cruiser Hard Top complete with 2 builtin 18 gal. remote fuel tanks, convertible | bunk seats, speedometer, compass, electric | bilge pump, electric windshield wiper. Has all accessories. 1959 Evinrude V-4 50 HP electric with generator complete. 1960 Sterling Admiral trailer, 1600 lb. capacity complete. Excellent condition. Call CH 4-1310 or CE 40705. _ 22 4 Highland BOATS 9 6, land & water sports CIT Program Tutoring Available FOR RATES & TIME CALL OR WRITE HUMUS Free gan electric, Marine refinished; $1450. ID aftef and ! Openings INSTRUCTION Beginner To Professional Summer Boys EAGLE RIVER, WIS. 4 & 8 WEEKS PROGRAM Ages | CR Friday All | delivery. Terr., For BLACK SOIL DIRT, Jonquil FOOT Wolverine, fiber glass bottom. 25 HP Johnson, electric starter; fully equipped; Gator trailer. ID 2-7286 or ID (A BLACK 626 parkers, INSTRUCTION consider CAMP GLEN EDEN Ups ASK FOR JACK FRECH | 487 E. Park Ave. 432-5845 > Will REPAIRS presents CAMPS Painting, car eee = plus. walks, Free “perfect party planner.’ Productions. ID 2-1240. From _ Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Touch trios, etc. hdo smaller boat in trade. Deerfield. WI 5-0714. extras work, ENTERTAINMENT_ complete condition, cement MAGIC Fire Engine Rides—Pony Rides— Hayrides—Carriage Rides! We'll. come to you! WI 5-0774 or UN 9-2117. CLOWN - MAGICIANS, pianists, bands, - BOOKS NOW OPEN and © of THE HIGHLAND PARK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. 433-1910. WORLDBOOK/CHILDCRAFT Check value—check price. ist by every standard. Nancy Smith, ID 2-2834, or HI 6 3848. _ GENERAL BODY SHOP -Undercoating advertisement, BOATS VOICE GRECO’S LANDSCAPING CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. SUPPLIES ~~ __ WM. RUEHL& CO. Complete the substantially days, Sundays all day. Must be seen. Best offer. ~ LIL’ DIPPER mahogany sailing pram with nylon sail, 10 ft., centerboard and rudder. $135. CE 4-3052. 16 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow sail boat. Class boat of N. S. Yacht Club. Many extras. Priced to sell. Call ID 2-5857. OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 rs of Glenview WORK ELECTRICAL FOOT Trojan cabin cruiser, Johnson twin 40's, Tandem trailer with brakes. Excel- 2-0247 AUTO LOANS)” | & lent 14 LOW COST AUTO FIRST NATIONAL value ax es wae which on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the near regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE ALTERATIONS. the and types _ It! ads) publisher Center driveways, floors. We sink garbage cans. Free estimates. VErnon 5-3815 VErnon 5-3824 ‘Business Monday). We'll Charge Rd., CEMENT All TUESDAY (except for Noon until Service Patio Time Deerfield & Vernon Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 945-4500 234-2300 Chicago Line — BRoadway 3-5900 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 | P.M. Place EVE. PArk 4-5049 Established 1946 SRG Park & Highwood 432-4500 e 3 NOON TUESDAY may be cancelled DEADLINE Supplies’ run during the week of no extra charge. Monday, 4:30 P.M. CONTRACT INSTRUCTION | GUITAR, IMPROVEMENTS, Waukegan TD JOBS CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. 945-3273 432-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All: work guaranteed. CARPENTRY — Remodeling; room additions; garages; porches. Halvor Ulvenes. Call ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quauity custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR that repair job, remodelling or addition, rec rooms or attics finished, kitchen cabinets, etc. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE REVIEW DEADLINES AD All Classifications Except ‘‘Business Services G Supplies’ Will be Accepted Up To . : § VERNON TOWER [Vewsparers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower -———— YOUR Ne 12-3. In All Seven* REVIEW ALL 1003 Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Sentrens rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inc Minimum. 5 Sl Now: PArk 4-2118 Permitted) Your Ad Will Appear ya HIGHWOOD NEWS jal CONTR., REMODELING Call Only One Construction 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads 3 Lines... $1.75 WR eens eas additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential. We render expert planning and workmanship by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at special rate. For prompt: response call use the ZA fra 2-car garage Patio 4 A. heavily wooded lot Home and location perfect for gracious living. finance with as little as 10% down. Open Saturday and Sunday at 11 A.M. DIRECTIONS: Edens expwy. to Old Elm rd., turn East for % mile to Green Bay rd.. turn North for 2 blocks to. model. Community Bldrs. CEdar 45720 Will EAST Lake Bluff owner leaving area offers spacious 5 bedroom home; 32 ft. living room, formal dining room, breakfast room, 3 fireplaces, 21% baths, 3 room guest apartment; 2 car garage; secluded patio. Priced well below comparable homes at $29,800 for immediate sale. CE 4-3147.. ioe Thursday, June 7, 1962. �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES o on LAKE LAKE ELEGANT Two story French Provincial home on 1% acres, beautifully landscaped and completely fenced. Blue stone ent. hall, Liv. rm. w/fp., Din. Rm., Pan. Library, Kit., Bedrm. and bath. 2nd Flr. has QUAINT with charm 5 rooms, base, f/place in living room, private play yard. A skip to shops in Village. 2 large bedrms., bath and den. Full basement w/playroom, terrace and garage. Outstanding decor and in impeccable condition. Offered in the Mid 50’s. Three bedrooms and a den or 4 BEDROOMS: 2 story frame house; full basement; 2 car garage; Central location; Small lot; Low taxes; Sees Sie eek gen ae O00 . and above is BRICK. LAKE NEAR base Frame Cclonial with 4 BEDROOMS, 2% baths, den, porch off dining room; Beautifully shrubbed yard for privacy; 1 block to the lake; Spacious rooms; good storage areas. Immediate occupancy. $35,500. schools, has % FOREST 3 bedrooms, bath, f/place, 1 bath, and Ga- rage... --20's.... RUSTIC paradise with trees, views flowers, f/place, modern kit., porch with cool summer breezes, GAS heat, base & garage ... Adjacent properties compliment the whole scheme of desirable country living —ONLY 5 minutes to the “SQUARE.” Priced at a good reason for quick sale... RENTAL: Spic and span 6 room Ranch; Full basement; Modern kitchen with built-ins; Excellent neighborhood; Years lease at $200 per month. FAMILY John Griffith, Inc. Realtors 12 in TEENS house TANGIBLE wise investment is this house with aluminum exterior. 3 bedrooms, 25 ft. living room, f/place, 14 ft. dining room, kitchen has nook, stairs to attic, base, 2 car garage ... $20,000. BLUFF Ave. Priced all the RENTAL investments PAY dividends too; (solid brick), 2 full pastel C.T. baths, one off master. Kitchen has wainscoat, range, fan, dining room has doors to private tree shaded patio. Huge partitioned BASE light & gay for the children or activities. Beige nylon carpeting etc. Priced in 20’s. .. IDEAL retirement home, designed by Stanley D. Anderson on lovely landscaped grounds. This one story Traditional brick home has an ent. hall, Liv. Rm. w/fp., lovely den, kitchen, two large bedrms., two baths and screened porch. Partial basement and a 2 car detached garage. Maintenance and overhead at an absolute minimum. Offered in the High 30’s. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 BUYS! 4 bedroom home OR 20 ft. “common room” plus huge family room, Living room has thick carpet right through dining room, kit. has eating space. Base., 2 car att. garage, screened porch. Many added features. Fairly priced . . FOREST LAKE HAS HOMES DREAM for the delightful, distinctive, with many family... extras your Mrs. H. for Lindenmeyer—CE D. Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Olson & Company Waukegan, This JOHN CEILING RANCH $29,500 ; contemporary has smart 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, full basement, central air-conditioning. View and access to spacious rear yard from the glass panelled wall in living rm. Includes fireplace and modern equipped kitchen. 3-4 BEDRMS.—2 BATHS 2 blocks from Lake, well maintained, spacious family home. Space and comfort in its large 1st floor den or 4th bedroom with bath, separate dining rm.; 3 bedrms. and bath upstairs. rage. $28,500. 5-6 Basement. BEDRMS.—3/4 This unique throw from 2 car ga-! ACRES coach house a stone’s lake, modern kitchen, family rm. 20x40. For the who wants space flair. $39, 500. with a Most buyer unique 4 BEDRM. CAPE COD deluxe brick, 2 years old, 2 ceramic tiled baths, a 5th bedrm. is roughed in. Family rm. with bar- becue ment and with fireplace.in radiant heated full base- floor. TV room on 1st floor along with 2 bedrms, and bath. rage. $42,500. 2 car attached ga- Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road COONS, COLONIAL RANCH Seven room brick ranch with full basement plus family: room. 15x24 living room plus bay, 12x12 separate dining room. Huge kitchen with eating space. 4 twin-size bedrooms plus library. 2 ceramic tile baths. Over 1800 sq. ft. plus attached 2-car garage. Located on an acre of ground—just right for a dog! 29,900 Mid-20’s Lovely brick and frame split level. Large living rcom, 3 twin bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, custom cabinet kitchen, family room, 2-car garage. 10% DOWN Yes, this charming three bedroom—freshly decorated home can be purchased with just 10% down and the balance over 25 years. Huge living room, extra nice kitchen. Oversize garage. The 3 bedrooms: all have excellent closets. $18,500 . BENEFITS! Here is a wonderful. opportunity for some family! Well built brick ranch with full basement, close-in location, walk to town and trains. Low maintenance, excellent financing. 21,950 HIGHLAND PARK Out of town owner wants to have a sale— white painted brick six-room ranch on lovely landscaped lot, 3 twin bedrooms and 2 tile baths (one off master bedroom). Living room and dining room overlook garden and patio area. Well appointed kitchen, attached > rage, basement. JOHN COONS 2-0880 ConPARK—Sunset ‘Park: HIGHLAND located, pleasant surroundings. veniently fireplace, - 2 area, living-dining large thruout, paneled birch bedrooms, large owner. By garage. oil heat, basement, ; . WHitehall 4-6379. Thursday, June 7, 1962 Older English Country Home on wooded property with fenced yard . . . fireplace in living room . . . separate dining room .. . modernized kitchen . . . 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement . . . low taxes. A Real Buy at $24,000 Three bedroom, two bath (one with master bedroom) contemporary split-level. Bright and Cheerful home on half acre... fully enclosed rear yard in area of expensive homes .. . convenient to everything .. . large 4% % GI mortgage assumable. ONLY $25,600 Early American Ranch with three bedrooms plus a family room and farm size kitchen on lovely wooded lot ... all this including an enclosed private swimming pool for $27,750 Classic two-story Colonial on _ tree-lined street . . . less than a year old . . . 4 bedrooms, 2% baths . . . ultra modern kitchen with adjoining paneled family room . . fireplace in living room .. . full basement . 2-car garage . . . professionally landscaped and enclosed by hedge and rustic stockade fence . . . immediate possession. $39,500 LINCOLNSHIRE Towering trees and winding roads are the setting for this dramatic stone and frame 4bedroom, 2-bath Ranch . . . beamed cathedral ceilings, driftwood panelled family room . all electric kitchen with eating area... 2-car garage on one-half acre . . . Terrific buy at $33,500 Across the road North of Lincolnshire along a private lane on 2 acres of heavily wooded property. you will find the most delightful rustic Cape Cod home adaptable to 4 or 5 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath on each floor. Living room has raised hearth fireplace, separate dining room and family room... $46,000 car garage... recently reduced. PARK Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. CAPE COD: 6 lovely rooms with entrance hall. Large living room with fireplace. Separate dining room, .new modern kitchen. Private wooded setting $21,900 WHITE SOUTHERN COLONIAL: (Recently painted) in ‘‘mint’? condition, 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, new modern kitchen, rec room with fireplace FRAME & STONE RANCH: Built in 1955. Beautifully carpeted living room with lannon stone fireplace, pine cabinet kitchen. Ceramic tile bath. One you should see $19,900 WHITE SHINGLE COLONIAL: On large east side lot. Living room with fireplace. Extra large dining room. Beautiful screened porch, 3 bedrooms $29,900 wooded Good % PROPERTY: 3. apartment $33,500 VACANT PROPERTY: Beautiful wooded lot. East side. Deadend ‘street. 85x 144 : $13,750 Dorsey Husenetter. ~ Realtors 723. St. Johns Ave. ID acre, financing. 5-5100 HIGHLAND bedrooms, basement, 2279. good ARTIST’S home in the woods. Finest East location. Beautiful lot with wild flowers, patio, playyard. . Large . studio — living 811 room, fireplace.Dining - family room. Electric kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Lovely pan3 bedrooms, elling. All 1. floor: Excellent condition. garage, large Lower 30’s. Highland Park: CE 4-2225. + Joseph Ariano , Open house Sunday 3-4:30. NEW HOME St. Johns Ave. Highland. Park 1% baths, rec room, 1 car kitchen, large dining room. Construction Co. ID 2-3246. years ago is located near the Lake — 3 Forest College Campus on over an acre with a deep, wide ravine many fine ranch among home value in a smaller fine neighbors, pretty in a A light parbreeze- a bath. and ed lot, near schools, churches and_ built Custom centers. shopping Early American ranch; tile floor enwith a study paneled room; living built-in TV, radio, record player; Rd. HIGHLAND PARK more J ~ with space, and — full bath adjoining; two large bedrooms each with ceramic tile bath windows throughout; porch, partial basement, car garage with two- roomy storage cabinets In the Sixtie ~ 2 @ house older on two- ani one-half acres in east Lake Forest Bedrooms and baths galore. car garage with apartment Threewhic pays taxes and extra room and bath | for gardener. This is a fun home sar the large family. Priced at $75,000 & out. In the 20’s. Home Featured in Architects’ Magazines screencd — and radio controlled door. There are many unusual features in this out-of-the ordinary quality home Charming Georgian Colonial in popular Ravinia area. Close to school and Separate living -transportation. room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled family room, 3 cheerful bedrooms, 1% baths. Smartly decorated. Appealing in- — picture thermopane closets; nine © Moving In east Lake Bluff near the lake ig: = a newly listed three bedroom brick *4 30’s. design, unusual of house This modern ranch is in one of the best East Highland Park locations. Large living room-dining room combination with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, designed for In the and. : kitchen breakfast room, large room utility-laundry Glenview, III. IRving 8-2204 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 pine-paneled spacious hall, trahce Baird & Warner living. all add Country privacy with city convenience on two-acre landscaped wood- than the usual cabinet Nice quality Brick and Frame Bi-Level in good neighborhood with nice trees and landscaping. Cathedral ceiling in living-dining combination, big cheerful kitchen with nice cabinets and biz breakfast area. Wood paneled family room for all family activities. 3 Twin bedrooms, 2 full baths. Low price includes carpeting and drapes. Good financing. Only $23,500. MR. DEAKINS easy — homes. HIGHLAND PARK JUST LISTED GOOD VALUE, $23,500! side and and tall shade trees. There is a sunny living room with a dining area, a cozy study and powder room, an ‘efficient kitchen. Upstairs are tw DEAKINS. fine community with excellent recreational facilities for the entire family, (swimming. tennis, baseball, etc.). Living room with Cathedral beam ceiling, dining ‘L,’’ nice den, wood cabinet kitchen with electric stove, and combination washer and dryer, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile. bath and attached garage, big ‘concréte patio in rear. Exterior and interior are in fine condition. Large, pretty, wooded lot. An exceptional value at only $24,500. MR. DEAKINS planned for easy entertaining of both and children. There are two a den, large recreation room, room with fireplace, dining | adults | baths, — living — room. kitchen and two screened porches. All on one-half acre- Laan: for complete privacy. In the High Forties 457 Central 3 ID Offices Highland 2-6600 to Serve You Park LAKE FOREST EAST Corner of Maywood and Ivy —Ct. Outstanding design in four new DUPLEXES. Live in one, and rent the other. Help pay the mortgage. Excellent investment. Better than 10% returns. $6,000 income. Each has 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room. Air conditioned. RENT OR BUY. Price recently reduced. The KEMPF REALTY WI 5-5552 * NATIONAL FOREST corner property with a knoll has several interesting building possibilities. Priced at $20,000 Parking Space Available For BANK C. Mrs. Mrs. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. N. Lake Western Customers ‘ wb Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President | Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Hendecsee. Stuart R. French Kenmore ‘Thorsen — Milton McNeill Traer 135 S. La Salle St 260 B. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 67 Members of the Evanston-North Shore — ; 600 Our Hart, Shaw bs Company 234-5100 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS * for schools and transportation. This For prompt. personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. FIRST * VACANT—Newly listed one one-quarter acre—centrally locate MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA 2-1484 PARK—Ranch type home, 2 tile «bath,” ample closets, full attached garage. Call ID 2-j FOREST This six-room, two-story Colonial g residence custom built about ten | ‘bedrooms LINCOLNSHIRE LAKE WI among MR. Exceptionally ’ INCOME building LAKE a screened Very spacious newer home in popular bi- tial basement, level design with all the wanted features. way and an attached garage Fireplace in living room, walnut paneled up to a good buy. family room, dining ‘“‘L’’ and breakfast area both have slidewalls to big patio. Deluxe kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, built in stove and eye level oven. Excellent for a family, has 4 bedroms and 3 full baths. Attached 2% Car garage. On very pretty; LEVEL: Yellow clapboard and 3 bedrooms, family room, 2%4 large lot. Story book setting REALISTICALLY PRICED: 3. bedroom. white Colonial. Well built home . in excellent. condition inside and out $21,900 onaw art, / LINCOLNSHIRE ATTRACTIVE SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL 4 BEDROOMS—3 BATHS Owner 735 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield; IU. Windsor 5-3750 UNiversity 9-1112 SERVING THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1884 ; Shae and brick frame ranch home with circular driveway and in pretty % acre setting of large trees, and pretty landscaping. Cathedral beam ceiling living room with big fireplace, separate family room and dining room. 3 Sets of slidewall doors to 30 ft. patio. Deluxe kitchen, all built in oven, a large Revco freezer and refrigerator. 4 Bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 2 car attached garage plus storage and shop room. Lovely carpeting and drapes included by transferred owner. Top financing, excellent value. MR. DEAKINS. Three bedroom Townhouse . . . low maintenance costs and a 4% mortgage available offering extremely inexpensive suburban living .. . immediate occupancy. $15,950 SPLIT brick. baths, r attractive Very Realtor 623 Deerfield Road ID Realtor AUTHENTIC COLONIAL Immaculate and charming brick and frame 2 story. Seven large rooms—3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus powder room. on first floor. 2 fireplaces, family room, attached garage. Full basement. Owner has moved. $29,500 LISTED! ! ! AIR CONDITIONED spacious 8 room DEERFIELD HIGHLAND. FOR SALE COMPLETELY Ill. none STUDIO JUST REALTORS, DEERFIELD 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES large 4-0969 HOMES “SALE Tyson, Inc. growing years FOR Quinlan g Snes hanZ Bluff Lake Forest BLUFF SALE. che ONE Tee siest h seas John Griffith, Inc. Lake FOR Multiple Listing Service Forest 2 34-4200 Page H 49—D 41 thee ae �: c ee an: oi ere ¢ i __ HOMES FOR ‘ SALE HOMES ~ LAKE FOREST OFFICE a. OF BAIRD & WARNER Set well back on landscaped and ment. Built by Pester in 1955 ° e wooded for present e : LAKE FOREST MODERN BRICK RANCH _ 3 BEDROOMS PLUS DEN 3 FIREPLACES FLORIDA ROOM 44’ RECREATION ROOM SEPARATE DINING ROOM CABINET KITCHEN aa Il_ these cluding 2 zs, and 4 ; | | istically difficult oe , in Lake Forest. Call MR. WATSON - BANNOCKBURN — Commute ey. from Deerfield or Lake Forest —1% story brick Colonial Ranch on ed acre, 4 bedrms., 3 baths, attract. and DR Wing to porch. Extra lge. 2 r gar. Priced to sell $46,900 Call MR. WATSON _ acres er otal 11 - maids’ Riparian Contemporary with views over Lake among tall Michigan. rooms, 5 bedrooms, 5 baths and & bath—Excellent floor ft. of Patio. Priced under | replacement cost at $130,000. Call ae e ae MR. * WATSON | How much | 30's, 40’s or would in you the pay low for 50's? this? Let In us the McGUIRE brick All LAKE FOREST . : OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. 87 Oak Knoll cor. Everett Rd. (Waukegan Rd. 42A to Everett turn West) COLONIAL RANCH ON 1% Be ACRES | Pretty face brk. with column porch. Rose gardens and superb landscaping. Carpets, a , curtains and blinds. IMMED. | POSS. fam. bedrms., panel den, panel. | rec. rm. Ige. Posen LR and DR with cor. | F/P “Home ournal kit’? with lge. break. 2s Make us an offer. Call MR. WATSON OPEN SUNDAY 1 1515 (Waukegan _ to 6 P.M. Everett Rd. Rd. 42A to Everett turn West) 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS IN $30’s ~ REDWOOD RANCH ON % ACRE | A delightful S$ wooded area, high homes, 1 block to Milw. among RR. 3 bedin one wing, 2 c.t. baths. Family rm. den opp. side of home suitable 2 bed. . for guest or in-laws. Lge. LR sep. | een DR. Cabinet kit. Utility, Call | fe se car gar. MR. WATSON Baird & Warner CE 4-1855 | 283 E. Deerpath i 2 e Forest bers of the Multiple BR Evanston-North Listing Page H 50—D 42 eas Service 5-0450 Shore ranch on one wooded acre. spacious, Large screened porch. home and setting. $38,500. rooms Charm- ALpine NEAR HIGHWOOD, 2 bedroom house, living room, dining room, kitchen, basement, gas heat, garage. On nice lot. Price $18,500. BARACANI ID REAL 2-8077 ESTATE 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. $16,000. Phone CE 4- 9416. 2-story Russell Rd. garage ID and 80x185 heat. and the Now Featuring EXECUTIVE TRANSFER 11 gas E. Deerpath SERVICE REALTORS Members of Institute of Marketing Systems Offering a Nation-Wide Multiple Listing Service ESTATE American CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 Agent owner, WI WI must move in 30 days. $39,500. ID for appointment. Phone now. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR a like new ALL BRICK RANCH, Living w/fireplace, Dining rm. 3 Bedrms., full Basement, Rec. rm. Att. Garage, and Plaster too. 2 Blocks to everything $26,500 LINCOLNSHIRE OUT OF STATE OWNER wants his attractive Ranch SOLD IMM. Living Dining “L” Den, Kitchen, Carpeting, Patio, 2 Car Garage, Wooded % Acre, Nicely Landscaped, a Buy at 28,500 ONLY $21,900 for this 5 room home on approx. 1/3 acre. The beautiful wooded lot is worth $12,000. Lovely rustic setting. Liv. rm. w/frplc. Sep. Din. rm. 2 bedrms. screened porch. 2 car att. garage. Call Mr. Hastings. Carr Realty Co. . DEERFIELD’S HOMEFINDERS 111 AL 701 BR $2500 LING tion. on lovely wooded lot near schools Realtors 700 Deerfield Rd. Since 1946 WI Highland Park Lincoln School area. Good, older frame home. 6 large rooms. full basement. Low cost gas heat. Lot 50x210. Immediate occupancy. Asking price $19,500. ID E. T. Skidmore 2-0577 & Son or ID 2-6747 HIGHLAND PARK 3007 GREENWOOD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 A _custcm designed home, this is excitingly different. Large living room plus first floor family room, each with fireplace and many bookshelves. 2 bedrooms and a sewing room, Beautiful big lot with tall trees and a sparkling stream. Priced at $31,500. KING‘S COURT CORP. 936 Spanish Ct. Wilmette AL 60750 TO 5:30 5-0984 P.M. DOWN ONE 3 and YOU’LL FLOOR home bedrms. NEW OWN SPARKin top condi- TILE New BATH. gas UP-to- furnace. A IN A GARDEN SETTING—English Pro vincial home, brick with slate roof. Stunning living room, stone fireplace, dining room, DEN. modern kitchen with eating area. 4 family bedrms., (one panld.) 2% bathg. PECKY CYPRESS GAME RM. with wet bar. MAINTAINED LOVINGLY. $49,500. f ~J-H Kahn Glencoe 5-5300 HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom Colonial ranch on acre lot. Immaculate condition. Genuine lath and plaster throughout. Glassed-in den. Fireplace and paneied wall in living room with wall to wall carpeting. Kitchen with built-in dishwasher, range and wall oven. Gas, baseboard heating. Full basement with recreation room and fireplace. Attached garage. On quiet, private deadend street. First time ctv A bargain at $28,500. Owner. ID 12 LOTS OF CHILDREN AROUND. Safe dead-end street and attractive yard sets off this BRICK AND REDWOOD RANCH. 23 ft. living room, dining L, work-easy kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms. Finished play room in bsmt. Attractive patio. See at $24,950. and Viking Realty Co. WI SUNDAYS DATE KITCHEN. real buy. $20,900. IMMACULATE 2 FLAT—$22,500 First floor (5 rooms) living room, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen plus large screened and glazed porch. Rents for $140. Second floor (3 rooms) living room, bedroom, bath and large family kitchen. Rents for $90. Full basement, garage. SituDeerfield Commons. Either apartment now available. Easy terms, $2,000 down. Unusually attractive financing. OLDEST Road J-H Kahn Realty 3-3333 WOODLAND PARK—COLONIAL SPLIT This lovely brick home can be the answer to your family’s dreams. There is a lovely living room with stone fireplace, a dining L and beautiful wood cabinet kitchen with large breakfast area. The upper level contains 3 twin bedrooms and a beautiful c.t. bath. The lower level (above grade) has a fine rec area with outside entrance plus lavatory, shower and _ separate laundry room. All this plus a garage and a beautifully wooded and landscaped property. An unbelievable value at $27,500. ated Waukegan OPEN for the North Shore Green Bay Rd., Wilmette 1-1111 1884 HIGHLAND PARK SPLIT LEVEL Immediate possession. BY owner. If you understand real home values I offer a luxury home at a steal. 3 bedrooms and maid's room, paneled family room plus den; 214 baths; completely air conditioned; automatic sprinklers; dishwasher; refrigerator; Stove; wall-to-wall carpeting and drapes. Magnificent flagstone patio and show place 56x270 foot lot; Highland Park’s most | favored tax district. Low cost gas heat. I 5 BEDRMS. 2 BATHS, 1% Story home, Fireplace, Sep. Dining rm., full Basement, Rec. rm., many extras, just reduced to $21,900 A BRAND NEW COLONIAL RANCH with faultless construction from cellar to roof. Every woman will love the ingenious kitchen w/built-in appliances, the family room w/frplc. 3 bedrms. 2% baths. Sun deck. On one wooded acre in fine neighborhood. Upper 50’s. Mrs. Nilsson or Mr. Morgan. 5-3074 5-2013 735 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Il. Windsor 5-3750 UNiversity 9-1112 SERVING THE NORTH SHORE OWNER WANTS AN OFFER on this Brick Cape Cod, Liv.-Dining Comb. w/fireplace Bedrm. and Bath on fst, 2 Bedrms. Bath on 2nd. Full Poss., easy financing. Asking $19,750 BEAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAL home on 5% acres—yet only minutes away from all conveniences. 5 bedrms. 3 baths. Ultra modern kitchen. Large paneled family room. 2 car att. gar. One of the loveliest settings anywhere. Priced in the 60’s. Mr. Morgan. 6-5544 Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. DEERFIELD $21,900—3 bedroom home. Liv. rm. w/ frplc. Sep. din. rm. Kitchen w/D&D and eating area. Enclosed front porch. Storms and screens. Full bsmt. Good closets and storage space. Call Mrs. Cullander. price Two year old 3 bedrm. redwood ranch. Liv. rm., dining L, full bath plus powder rm. Grand eating area in kitchen with built in gas oven and counter range. Carpeting, draperies, full basement, carport, completely landscaped. Reduced to $22,500, low down payment, 30 year loan. Owner transferred, wants sale of this spic and span home. 2-8107 THE PERFECT GRADE - SCHOOL LOCATION YOU WANT on a quiet street, 1% blocks from finest Elementary and Jr. High schools with exceptional art & music programs. An appealing white frame & brick home with large LR, DR L, Kitchen big enough for family eating, partially finished Rec. room and 1% baths. The lovely hardwood floors, aluminum comb. storms and attached garage make this a good buy at $25,900 Gilbert Rayner The and WILDE HI SINCE MUCH WANTED 2 STORY COLONIAL, 4 BR. HOME is in immaculate condition. Two years old and on a dead-end street. Big family kitchen, LR with Fplc. DR, Den, large screened porch, Master BR suite with walk-in closet, 3 other spacious BR’s, 2% Baths, full basement with tiled floor, att. 2-car garage—Transferred owner asking only $35,900 with slate roof on over 2 acres over- 2-4580 gas Street Helen S. Svendsen, George L. Perucco, Brick French ProWolcott residence REAL SALE $31,500 OPEN 2-5 SAT. & SUN. 960 APPLETREE LANE DEERFIELD 1-0228 BUSINESS CORNER IN HIGHWOOD 60x102 with 2 bedroom house, full basement, gas heat. Elm yard. looking Knollwood Grounds. rooms, 5 baths. 2-car garage, heat, basement. $100,000. REALTORS 714 & ORR, Inc. 5-1080 Lovely vincial NEW LISTING on over % acre exquisitely landscaped ground with patio and screened summer house this 6 year old bi-level is an outstanding example of good modern. Entr. hall, lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. area, spac. eating kitch., lge. pnld. fam. rm., powder rm., luxurious master suite w. cer. t. bath, 3 addul. twin sized bdrms. and t. bath. Basement, 2 car gar. An excellent buy in the 30’s. GOELZER fenced lot. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. Panelled DEERFIELD attached heat, lot Full kitchen and pantry. 2-car garage, basement, oil heat. $53,000. 266 Sheridan zoned location. Excellent family house in attractive East location on large, well planted and 1% baths rm. Beaut. and location. 4 room brick duplex East gas Kathryn Jaické Harriet Philips secluded | convenient basement, living RAVINIA—This different and completely charming house is ideal for the small family or retired couple. The ist floor has an informal living. room or family room with a log beamed ceiling and fireplace, sun room, bath with stall shower and kitchen. The 2nd floor has a living room with a fireplace and studio ceiling, glazed and heated porch, 2 bedrooms and a bath. There is a partial basement. attached garage and a nicely landscaped lot 50x183. Available only because of owner's transfer and priced at $44,750. A BIT OF NEW ENGLAND Delightful 4 bedrm. Colonial home. with many unusual features: Early American living rm., dining rm. with built-in breakfront; panel. den; large kitchen; bsmt. playrm.; large scrnd. porch, also patio with automatic barbecue. Now priced to sell at $44,500. GReenleaf has BRAESIDE—Attractive English brick with 2 car attached garage on a_ beautifully wooded lot 65x159. The Ist floor has an 18x20 living room with a fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen and a screened glazed porch. On the 2nd floor there are 3 bedrooms. and 2 baths plus a 4th bedroom. TV room or den. It is convenient to the school and station and priced at $36,500. NEW 4-BEDRM. COLONIAL twin-sized. 2% tile baths. Family mm. deluxe kit. 2 fireplaces. Bsmt. $42,500. McGUIRE house on FOR | DEERFIELD $22,500. $30,000. story lot is approximately is $31,500. bedrm. SENSATIONAL Riverwoods country estate, first time offered. Roman brick, 3 bedrm. ranch of exceptional construction. Each rm. a delight. Mutschler kit., black walnut panel. den, huge rec. rm., 2 fireplaces, 2 fenced acres of rolling grounds, extensively landscaped. Lovely old trees. Lge. fenced pond area with wild geese and duck house. $79,500. 1 house porch, 3 bdrms., plus extra studid porch, BEST EAST LOCATION Perfectly maintained Tackett-built ranch on large beautifully landscaped lot; most convenient. East location. 3 twin-size bedrms., modern kitchen w/eating space, bsmt., scrnd. porch; gas heat. Priced at mortgage appraisal $32,500. Quick possess. All off in pan- RAVINIA—This interesting house is available only because the owner is moving to Florida. The ist floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The young family anticipating the need for additional space will be pleased with the 2nd floor which has ample room for 3 rooms and.a bath. It has brick exterior, full basement, screened Inc. 3 are ing of & ORR, 1-story PAUL PHELPS, INC. WI? 5-1670 NEW OFFERING! Bannockburn. Colonial style beautifully Well built, 4 year old, BRAESIDE ATTRACTIVE WHITE BRICK 1 STORY CAPE COD on 100 ft. well landscaped ground overlooking golf course. Space. liv.-din. comb., kitch., ser. 1925 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 8809 PORTWINE ROAD—10 room center hall Dutch Colonial on landscaped acre. Living room with panelled fireplace wall, dining room, study, family rm. w/F.P. & Anderson window walls. Knotty pine kitchen w/sep. brkfst. room. 4 bedrooms on 2nd. HW was hi, 2. plus gatage ...62.;..% $44,500 talk _ it over because it really depends on how | much of the beautifully wooded 12 acres | you wish to retain. Call MR. WATSON 2 baths, still under ditional INCOME $262 PER MO. Two flat—Immaculate & spacious in nice reighborhood convenient to schools & shops. Both floors have sep. dining rm. 2. bedrooms & bath on Ist. 3 bedrooms & bath on 2nd, 2 car garage. Beautiful corner lot. Ke wile Apo s Sct INRA wee LAC $22,900 826 PRIVATE ISLAND large room with fireplace, din. area, pnid. den, screened porch with BBQ, mod. eating kitch., ]ge. master bdrm., twin sized bdrm. and 2 baths. Full basement, rec room and att. gar. $31,000 WANT PRIVACY? You certainly have it here. Completely hidden from the road in a beautiful wooded fairy land site, this quality built cedar shingled ranch is compact but gracious. The tiled entry hall gives access either to the living rm. w/stone F.P. & lIge. dining end, or to. kitchen w/panelled built-in eating area adj. to huge scr. pch., or to bedroom wing consisting of Ige. master bedroom, 2 other bedrooms & 1! baths, 2 car att. gar. $34 Realtors Deerfield Road with ON 100 FT. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED GROUNDS this tra- thirties. e 12 ACRES as Lee —and APARTMENT BUILDING Air conditioned. Just completed. 6 two bedroom 1 bath units, 1 three bedroom 2 bath unit. Finest construction with very deluxe interior. Fully equipped kitchens. Walk to deed, Bee pe Sa a RE ae a pe SRE tees OS $155,000 SHOREACRES GOLF CLUB AREA BI-LEVEL ‘HOMES LAKE FOREST PARK eled fam. rm. and patio. All this—-with carpeting, drapes and air-conditioners, ete. included TRANSFERRED OWNER Has over $30.0C0 invested in this quality constructed brick & plaster ranch and will sacrifice same. Offers a lot to a family. Walk to new high school. Many extras. 3 bedrooms & 2 baths plus a beamed ceiling redwood panelled family room opening to fenced back yard. Full bsmt., gar. & carPOM este cte: tate es ac wee $27,500 features plus many others, incar garage, alum. S. awnlots of landscaping and so real- ‘ bedrms., SMALL DOWN PAYMENT .One hundred ft. frontage provides a spacious setting for this brick ranch. Center entry hall conveniently divides living areas. To the left is a powder room, kitchen & dining rm. areas plus built-in eating counter. To the right are 3 twin size bedrooms, den & bath. 2 car garage & full bsmt. with attractive panelled family room & built-in. bar mark this as a home of quality. Priced in low priced in upper 30's. it would be to better this value for a prestige | address MODERN ‘HOMES FOR SALE combination living room - dining room, eating kitch. w. brkfst. bar, dishwasher and built-in units, 3 A NEW LISTING Nothing to do but place your furniture in this immaculate Roman Brick home. 3 spacious bedrooms & loads of closet space. The kitchen is large & bright with room for the whole family to eat. There is a cozy den & a big screened porch overlooking completely fenced, nicely landscaped rear yard. Also a heated garage! Everything for your comfort & it’s located in the desirable northeast section near schools and shopping $28,900. > teach and reflects quality throughout. Realistically priced in lower 60's. Call MR. WATSON _ Bes. a HIGHLAND DEERFIELD approached by circular drive iacre, and terraced lawn. Spacious 6 rooms, plus deghtful porch, generous closets, large bathrooms, most attract. kitchen. 70 ft. base- » HOMES FOR SALE _ y, $16,500 A wonderful home for beginners or retired couple. The interior of this sturdy little home has been remodelled, and so attractively done you'll love it! A separate dining room, an “eating’’ size kitchen, 2 bedrooms, full bsmt. A most cheerful home. LAKE FOREST EAST PRESTIGE LOCATION A SALE PIERSEN REALTY Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Trade-ins Mortgages Management Insurance Executive Transfer Service _ FOR Theatre REALTORS Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 BANNOCKBURN Just Listed—In the 50’s! Here’s an all brick COLONIAL with a most inviting entrance hall and stairway dividing the spacious living and dining roms. 4 plus bedrooms, 314 baths and an extra first floor room. On 215 wooded and secluded acres. : This DRAMATIC RANCH on 5 acres is a FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT masterpicce. completed but a year ago with spectacular views from each room and the all glass living room West wall. 4 paneled bedrooms with built-ins, 3 baths and a sparkling stainless steel kitchen. Upper bracket in price. DEERFIELD IN THE 60's If it’s “SOMETHING DIFFERENT” you wish, call to see this charming remodeled farmhouse with 5 bedrooms, a family room and on the grounds—over an acre beautifully wooded—a swimming pool with pool house! See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hlllcrest 6-2900 HIGHLAND PARK — BRoadway 3-2666 3 bedroom home, ideal location, near schools, shopping and transportation, $17,500. Phone ID 2-6466. LAKE FOREST ranch: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, family room, Screened porch, 2 car attached garage, full basement, air-conditioned; built-ins. In 40's. CE 4-4872. kitchen with Thursday, June 7, 1962 �and INVESTMENTS S_ — S GAGE AN LO LOAN MORT % HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE : DEERFIELD 1344 Carlisle Drive Imposing corner 203 ft. frontage in quiet area, ideal for children. Neat as a button, ready to move into with immediate possession. Custom built 4 years ago for present transferred owners. Large living room with paneled fireplace wall, separate dining room, double doors to garden. Sunny built-in kitchen with brkfst. area. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 large bathrooms, used as displays in a 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 $34,750 only. Drive by and make a quick decision. Call LIONEL WATSON. Baird & Warner 283 E. Lake Deerpath CE Forest BUILT TO ‘$22,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an GROTH appointment. WI CO. HIGHLAND WI 5-6600 Realtors You to Serve PARK PRICE SLASHED SMART rooms, 2 baths, living, 20 new FIRST near full CE IDEAL din- 4-3245 HOUSE by owner. 6 rooms on corner plot. 3 _ bed- paneled Elm St. family Winnetka 6-7100 PARK REAL BUY ONLY SEYMOUR $25,900! GRAHAM Realtor 655 VE Vernon 5-4455 Ave. Glencoe BR 3-4665 64500 Lake Forest California style 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, den with balcony overlooking living room, many fine features. Northbrook landscaped Ave. BRICK DUTCH COLONIAL Home, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, separate dining room, screened porch overlooking lovely garden. {mmediate possession. room and large kitchen. Attached garage. Convenient to everything. Mid 20’s. CRestwood 2-2285. WEST Lake Forest by owner. 8 room custom built brick ranch on beautifully landscaped acre. Large kitchen with dishwasher and disposal; family room and den; 2 ceramic tiled baths; 2 fireplaces; many other extras. Call CE 4-3377. (or 3 offer: Tri-level, 4. bedrooms MAKE and den), 214 baths, 2 car garage, rec Short Deerfield. Tr., 724 Jonquil room. walk to schools, shopping, Milwaukee railroad. Call owner. AL 6-1773. HIGHLAND PARK: For sale or rent, compact 2 story. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths. 1479 by appointGlencoe Ave. $225. Shown ment. Owner. ID 2-3928 or your broker. ranch, frame bedroom 3 FOR sale by owner. 2 car attached garage at end of deadend ID 3or street. $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 0358. 5 bedroom North, PARK: HIGHLAND older home, good condition; zoned busiand Sunday Saturday ‘ness. Call ID 2-1339 onlyy LAKE FOREST Tucked away on a wooded % acre a charming brick ranch. 2 bedrooms, den, 1% baths, liv.. room, din. rm., fine kitchen with brkfst. area. Jalousie porch, utility rm., 2 car att. garage, jalousie playhouse and barbecue. Offered by widow who really wants to sell. In low 30’s. Open to offer. Call Mrs. Byrnes, GReenleaf 5-8278. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Winnetka HI 6-5000 On North Fairlawn Ave., Mundelein. 3 bedroom RANCH with full basement. Built-in range & oven and natural finished cabinets, Cathedral ceiling in carpeted living room, colored bath fixtures. $16,500. North of Ivanhoe. Mundelein Area. 5 room 3 bedroom RANCH with attached double garage with workshop area. Good water, low heat cost & taxes. 1 full acre. $17,000. COUNTRY COUSIN REALTY: 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN TELEPHONE 566-6720 DEERFIELD — Charming Old Colonial. Landscaped 5/8 acre, big trees, flower gardens, big play yard. Large living room, dining room, master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms, big closets. Tiled foyer. Hall with Colonial pillars. Large bath, 2 powder rooms. Modern kitchen, breakfast nook, pantry. Full basement & attic. Screened porch. Carpet & drapes included. 2 car garage. Low tax & heat. Walk to schools, churches, library, shopping center, play grounds, R.R. station. $35,000. Early occupancy. Phone owner. ID 2-4560. BEDROOM brick ranch, 5 years old. $18.800. Small down payment. ID 2-9177 or ID 2-0361. w HI large under INC. DA_ 8-3200 Evanston HI E. DAVIE & CO. Rd. bedrooms, low taxes; & GOLEE, HUGH C. MICHELS & CO. ID .2-6776 Rustic redwood, 4 bedrooms, shopping-trains. Mid 20’s. BUY SALE_ PARK LUXURIOUS HOMES FOR SALE — 1 | | HIGHLAND PARK: By owner. 2 bedroom frame ranch, living-dining combination, kitchen. 114 car garage. 1D 3-0305. WHEELING NEW BY one story Owner in Glencoe: gas radiant air-conditioned 3 bedroom, by Designed school. to Block heated. | and oak bleached ceilings, Beamed Keck. Kitchen throughout. paneling mahogany disdishwasher, range, has built in oven, posal. Built-in closets and dressers in all baths easily converted to 1% bedrooms. 2. 18x18 permanently screened porch. Cork 5-3494 after 5 floors. $42,500. Call VE p.m. Well built brick and frame DEERFIELD: tri-level, 3 bedrooms, fully air conditioned, panel landscaped; attractively lot large family room with built in bar, basement for additional living area, also paneled kitchen has built-in GE appliances, birch cabinets; carpeting and drapes included. Priced to sell, $30,500. WI 5-4620 for appointment. E. Sheridan Rd. in exLAKE BLUFF—241 of expanses Broad clusive S.E. section. glass in spacious living areas of this 3 overlook ranch brick Roman. bedroom woods and ravine. Thermopane throughout. Two ceramic tile baths, full basement with lot. Bright 100x237 bath. and fireplace kitchen with large eating area. Offered in the $40’s by owner. Call CE 4-1108. ranch; U-shaped $18,750 NORTHBROOK: all aluminum siding with stone trim, attached garage, 2 bedrooms with 3rd room all knotty pine; 25 ft. all wood paneled large fireplace; large with room living screened porch. Many extras plus 7/8 of by Shown . landscaped an acre completely appointment only. CRestwood 2-1598. CHAIN O° LAKES AREA. Summer Homes —1-7 room house, Pistakee Bay, 2 Houses, Bay. Lake Frontage. Owner, JUs- : tice 7-7259. at sale by owner: 2 bedroom home FOR school, grade from Island Lake, 2 blocks 2 blocks from beach. Gas heated. $10,000 cash. Phone 526-JA 6-8406. Ranch _ type brick 4 room DEERFIELD: home on beautiful 125x265 ft. lot; 2 car by. appointment. $17,500. Shown garage; Rd.; call ID 2-8754 or 1120 Half Day WI 5-5377 evenings. Deluxe split with all PARK: HIGHLAND the extras, completely air conditioned, 3 twin bedrooms, 2!4 baths, paneled den, built-ins, separate dining room, 2 patios, 77x190 trees. $35,500. ID 3-2286. quality Exceptional by owner: RAVINIA new 7 bedrooms, with home spacious generous patio, room, family kitchen, storage. $57,500. Terms. ID 3-0471. 5 bedroom, 3 bath Colonial. 2 RAVINIA: fireplaces, 2 car garage, $33,900. Terms. Owner. ID 3-0471. PARK near lake, charming 2 HIGHLAND year old custom brick ranch on Ravine site. 3 large bedrooms, 2 luxury baths, 3 car garage; forced to sell below $35,000. ID 2-8453. : DEERFIELD BUILDER HAS PRE-OWNED HOMES Immediate Occupancy—Good Values 3 bedrooms, $19,500—Many Extras 4 bedrooms, $26,500—With garage ARNOLD PEDERSEN WI 5-1238 LAKE FOREST, two story older well maintained home close to high and grammar school, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, porch, basement, 2 car garage, gas heat, new wiring, under $20,000, taxes under $300. Write box V-50, c/o Lake Forester. EAST LAKE FOREST 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom brick ranch, beautifully panelled living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, screened porch, basement, 2 car attached garage, fenced yard, wooded privacy, just a few blocks to town. $59,500. CE 4-0905. LAKE BLUFF: brick and redwood 5 bedroom 2 bath; fireplace in country kitchen; carpets and drapes. 1 block from_lake; middle 30's. Low down payment. Phone CE 4-4685. HIGHLAND PARK Highlands area. Ranch type. 3 bedrcoms, 1% baths, 2 car garage. patio, stormed. gas heat, large kitchen with dinette. Middle 20’s. ID 2DEERFIELD: Lovely 114 vear old Colonial. Living room with fireplace. separate dinine room. kitchen with built in oven and raroe. large eating area. powder room. 4 large bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement, attached garage. fully landscaped. $32.50-9. Call WI 5-3439, WOODLAND PARK DEERFIELD: Large lots. tall trees in area of individually built hoes. 6 room ranch plus basement play area. Call. look. make offer. WI 5-1118. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom bi-level. 2 car brick garage. large screen vorch. Ae rec room.. Briergate. Low 30’s. ID )~7992. BANNOCKBURN: Ranch on landscaved wooded acre. attractive setting. 3 bedrooms. 114 hatbhs. 31 ft. carveted living room with firenlace, large family-dining rcom with built ins, 35 ft. all weather norch. 2% car attached garage. Loads of storage. many extras. A value in low 2c Call Saturday or Sunday. WI 51779 DFERFIETD: 3 hedroom frame ranch. hijlt-in kitchen. ceramic bath. 2 car earags many extras, $22,900 by owner. WI 5-5464. High'avd Park: 1376 Arbor. by builder Ranch. face brick veneer, lath and plaster. 3 bedroom. 2 full ceramic tiled baths, 2 fireplaces. large living room, paneled family room. 2 car garage. A very well built house. ecoromical for uvkeeo and maintenance. Low down navmenrt. $26.500. HALVOR ULVENES ID 2-1587 refinance : BRK. & STEEL Herman Builders, Niles AND | 216 VACANT PROPERTY 7-9775 LAKE FOREST GRAHAM Realtor 5-4455 BR RESIDENTIAL 162x268 3-4665 HOMESITE Heavily wooded in minimum '% acre zoned area, on deadend “street in Highland Park. Improved with city sewer and water, etc. EARHART 1899 me & CO. ID 2-0880 ee. LOAN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK — PARK — HIGHLAND ID 2-1800 = "BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY PIZZA Restaurant for sale—Italian a If interested call Se American food. es derbilt 4-1040. Owner retiring. in Highwood, good _locatio Restaurant investment. BARACANI REAL small ESTATE, ID 2-8077. f. SUMMER RENTALS _ bedroom 2 furnished Well RAVINIA: home, garage, fireplace. screened porch, 3 blocks from 3 lake grounds, beautiful and shopping. June 15th-Labor Day. ID ‘ 2-2033. SUBLEASE unfurnished 3 bedroom air contownhouse, July 15th to ditioned or per month 30th, $225 tember for entire period. Call ID 2-0574. sso of July comple for month AVAILABLE Sheridan Your IMPROVEMENT Glencoe Ave. FINEST Waukegan 3-0084 For HOME 3 choice l-acre lots available for the discriminating buyer. All improvements will be in including paved road and _ sanitary sewer. These lots are in choice area with beautiful views. Priced $18,500 to $19,500 each. For further information, consult: VE ASSOCIATION St. MA TWO barns for rent on farm in west Lake Forest; also suitable for storage, heavy equipment; lumber, etc. Write Box V-S5, c/o Lake Forester. Vernon LOAN Madison | "SS FOR BALE. SEYMOUR . SEE Inc. 7-6645 655 . 6 FLAT Tenant pays own heat, gas and electricity. 34% and 4% rms., large lot, paved parking, built-ins, cer. baths, net over 12%. Nlles Modern For low cost—long term loans to buy, build, or © RANCH Exquisite Design By Outstanding Architect. | This Beautiful home features Philippine ma-50 Magnificent paneling. hogany Custom- ; shaped Living and Dining Room. Largee | [ baths. ceramic 114 Kitchen. Built CondiAir Windows. Picture ane 'Thermop Jalousie enclosed porch tioned throughout. and large landscaped , grounds. You'll iove it! Price very, low, $39,500. To view, call ID 2-0798, 1750 Blossom Ct. Meyers Daringly different is this brick, beam and mahogany ranch, designed by a continental architect in the Mies Van Der Rohe style. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room with doors to raised terrace; sunroom, kitchen with all of the built-ins, 2 car garage. 715 Unique landscaping and children’s play area of this 3 bedroom 2 bath Ranch home was pictured in Better Homes & Garden. Wooded area. Basement. Roomy kitchen. Realistically priced at $34,000. Quaint—3 ing room, Agent 2-1212 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. HIGHLAND REALTOR -Williams Bay ID RIVERWOODS Rd. WESTON Ave. 1 WONDERFUL HI 6-4700 1564 Sherman JUST LISTED! 42 Green Central e Idlewood Realty Roger 1-3430 H. and R. Anspach Buy this 3 bedroom, 1 bath Ranch for just $2000 down. Owner must sacrifice in orde to sell immediately. ‘ 653 Glencoe BR 3-4873 Why are mortgage companies investing more in homes? Price stability, of course. INVEST in this 5 bedroom, 21,000 square feet of exquisite landscaping, sunroom, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 car garage, close to schools, transportation and shopping. Other rooms and other features. $42,500. 463 LINGER Deerfield 3 Offices Road AL 1906 Deerfield DRASTICALLY REDUCED OWNER built br. & Stone Ranch; Large liv. rm. din. rm. opening onto Scr. Porch; Cabinet kit. brkfst. area; 3 lovely bdrms. 2 Cer. tile baths. BASEMENT. Beaut. trees; many fine features. CLOSING ESTATE. NOTHING comparable— 666 Waukegan Glencoe 5-1971 STOCK MARKET INVESTORS 5-5998 CONSTRUCTION Est. Lang Real Estate 5-0450 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. PARK Superb Lannon stone and redwood Colonial in choice area, dead-end street. Quality in every detail. Library (which can be 4th bedroom) and family room facing terraced gardens. Lovely. rec room, 3 bedrooms, ideal large provincial kitchen. In the 60's. 712 VE ORDER ’ HIGHLAND 4-1855 Broadway 2 BEDROOM. Near Faith, Hope and Charity. Charming acre beauti7/8 on approximately home fully landscaped. All large rooms, 6 bedbreakfast room, powder 3 baths, rooms, room, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. Beautiful woodwork and random width floors. ! FOR HIGHLAND WINNETKA ON THE MARKET! NEW COLONIAL SPLIT ROMAN BRICK & REDWOOD HOMES air condifurnished 4 bedroom house, bedroom, terrace and tioned master screened porch. Call CE 4-3373. ——— in Lake apartment 5 room FURNISHED 16June available Forest residential area, M4 BUSINESS & Industrial on Skokie Hwy., between County Line & Clavey Roads, across from the Cross- roads Shopping Center. 208 ————— CHIEF'S REAL Waukegan ESEATE Rd. YO 5-6680 Lake : Forest 5 acres of scaped beautifully property $25,000 in an CALL MRS. SHERMAN AVE. wooded estate and land- area. Price LUDWIG QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 UNiversity LAKE 4-2600 BRoadway Inc. EVANSTON ALpine 3-3750 1-6700 TWENTY fully improved lots at: A BARGAIN You can buy 1 or all at same price ON SALE Only while paving is going on Community Bldrs. OR 3-4000 acre NORTHWEST Approximately 3 acres. Farm zoned. 5 minutes to North Western Railroad and Shopping Area. Full price—$1800. Terms. Matt Rodina, CH 6-1642 or AN 3-4164 FULLY improved 75 ft. lot, Woodland Rd., Lake Bluff, 1 block east of Sheridan. tans cash offer. After 6 p.m. MA 3625. DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN: Approximately 2'4 acres, beautiful country side area, low taxes. Close to schools. WI 5-1686. HIGHLAND PARK: 1775 Sunnyside, 129 ft.x293 ft. beautiful wooded lot, fully improved, by owner, $8,200. ID 2-8888. LAKE BLUFF: fully improved, wooded 5/8 acre in excellent neighborhood. Asking $12.500. Call owner, CE 4-5250. FOX RIVER valley, 100x200 wooded, restricted, channel rights, $2800. Call WI 50714. EI PASO: The perfect place to retire. Most Healthful climate. live easily on Social Security. Sacrifice. $500 homesite, $285. 446-0429. BEAUTIFUL wooded lot with 100 ft. frontage o1 Des Plaines rivér. Boating, fishing, swimming, etc. Located in Ladd’s Lincolnshire. Price $8,700. Call ID 3-2043. HIGHLAND PARK: khovely lot 143x95, Brittany Rd., across from Bob O'’Link Golf Course. Reasonable. All improvements. VE 5-0179. HIGHLAND PARK 50x146, fully improved, $41¢9. By owner. Call ID 2-9444. 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. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS building, New $60 up, includin: parking, answering, Janitor, heat, cooling. 1780 Maple, Northfield Post Office. HI 66650. _ 600 SQ. FT. store, offices and suites, East Ave., private parking. Phone Central ID 2-0150 or ID 2-2358. NEW OFFICE AVAILABLE _ $40 s. ft., ground floor, air-conditioned, private parking, separate heat control, beaut ful landscape, new wide street and sidewa Lz rental $180 per month. 570 Oakwood, Forest. See owner on premises or call ¢ 4-1146 after 7 p.m. for HALL TO HALLS PUBLIC for rent RENT occasions. Amvets” all Post 66, 141 S. Milwaukee, yee. Ill. Call LE 7-1382; after 6:30 LE 7-044 * —___—_—————————_:7S#€!€@\.“—_ TO APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) RENT 938 WAUKEGAN ROAD | DEERFIELD IMMED. POSS. apartments left in new buildin 2 choice overlooking park. 2 bedroom apts., 1 or 2 cer. tile baths, sep. dining rm., bkfst. areas, . air .conditioned. 1 block from town, shopping, R.R. station & churches of all faiths: separate heat control, tenants rec. room, coin operated washve -— stove \ ers & dryers; individual storage areas, & refrigerator, 100% private parking; heated : garages. From $165 ID ROGERS PK 1-4330 2-0303 GLENCOE GLENCOE ROAD BEL-AIR APARTMENTS | 930 DELUXE 2 bdrms., AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE ; 1'4 baths, liv. rm., din. area, — full bsmt., beautifully equipped kitch., Immediate — $225 per month. ful gardens, occupancy. VE 5-2565, evenings and ends VE 5-0343. a ee en 3 ROOM apartment. 1 block from Higt School. All utilities included. Available — 1 party or couple. Only $115 per : for month. Call ID 2-3016. FOUR room unfurnished apartment; Highland Park. Close to H only. School. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-5175. HIGHWOOD: Upper apartment with 2 bed-— rooms, heat, stove, refrigerator, parking included. Call ID 2-0227. : HIGHWOOD—6 room unfurnished — Available July 1st. Telephone a " HIGHLAND heat RHINELANDER, Wisconsin, Cresent Lake, modern 2 bedroom cottage, comfortable beds, gas stove, electric refrigerator, full bath, oil burner heat, screen porch, family room with picture window overlooking lake and woods. Cottage will sleep 6. Completely furnished except linens. Beach, pier, boat, $75 per week. WI 5-2166. WANTED: Sportsmen to fish in a new area, the Superior National Forest in Minnesota. For full information write Mike Gerard, Gerard’s Rainbow Resort, Finland, Minnesota. at Willow. OFFICES—Edens FOREST— ¥, STUDIOS—RENT & STORES OFFICES, references ideal location, ID 3-1286. 1, 4 bedrooms, required. Phone foot frontage. 9250 September 1. $125 a month. CE 4-1686. HIGHLAND PARK: July 15 to September and PARK: water. 4 room Call ID attI Ss apartment 2-2652. Rd omapbe Br ce 3 room, basement for laungarage, lar: ge yard, im-_ ry, storeroom, mediate occupancy. Call ID 2-2755. Bs eet LARGE bedroom, large living r ’ ette, kitchen, 2 large closets, hall 8) stove and refrigerator 5041 between 11-12:30 or HI 6-0406. HIGHLAND furnished. ID or after S p.m.. : 2 PARK—4 room apartment with elevator. Master bedroom, living room, dining room, fully equipped kitchen, bath, throughout, many closets, carpeting conditioner included. 2 blocks to hie and trains. 430 2-0102 or ID Park Ave. 2-0964. Please call D Page H 51—D 43 : �tee ARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished); APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Ee HIGHLAND PARK ~ DELUXE MODERN BUILDING Lovely 2 bedrm. apt. with wonderful closets. AIR CONDITIONED. ituated near transportation in de- BIGGEST BARGAIN -ON THE NORTH SHORE _ Attractive AIR bedroom, CONDITIONED 21% bath Townhouse attached garage. Many _ vantages—dishwasher: tance Western to 3 ad- walking dis- Highland Park station. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) with other North ELM PLACE school, Highland Park High and shopping. $250 month. school 10 a:m. HIGHWOOD—Beautiful modern 2 rooms, utilities, parking, $100. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. LARGE, clean 1 room furnished kitchen- Highland Park Be _ Three ID 2-6600 Offices to Serve and 2 Bedrms. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. 933 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD _ Air Cond. Baseboard Hot Water Heat, and - Water included, Stove and Ref. Private Storage in Basement, Ample Parking, Walking Distance to everything. IMM. OR JULY AND AUG. POSS. on $142.50 Carr Realty _— to Co, $167.50 WI 5-0984 rooms) with HIGHLAND Ist heat, water, gh stove RC ation, in all Highland utilities -Park. paid, $110. July ist. Call ID 2-7714. —Beautiful modern 3 parking, heating. water, $110. Call rooms ID 2: 4395 or ID 2-8230. ha ag HWOOD—4 —— S. heat and water apartment, 2 bedfurnished. Close t _schools. Call ID 2.1994. AKE FOREST: ney 3 room apartment and gaed Stove and refrigerator: - ne party or couple. CE 4-4014.all utilities. ve 3 FOREST, : new duplex, P 3 bedr ooms. 1% baths. L_ shaped living room, eating Zyice| in kitchen. Basement. Call CE 4MEERFIELD: second floor. 3 bedrooms, livjing 100m, dining room. kitchen, bath, basement, Rarage, yard. 14 block _Close-in. $125, heat, water include school. d. WI -3911 after 5 p.m. E BLUFF—Now available, 2 bedroom tment on Ist floor, all utilities fur. Call ID 3-0956. EWLY decorated 3 room unfurnished apartment, “lose heat, to RFIELD: A19., hot water transportation. a.m. Modern ID 2 bedroom apart- » mear schools and transportation, bdiate occupancy, $139 per month ding heat, gas and water. WI 5- rooms. Stove, refrigerator, and water furnished. Ist floor. No4 : . Call ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. AKE FOREST: new ra nch type, four large s. 2 bedrooms, carport. Datio, $155. it 2 Cherry Ave. HIGHLAND Phone PARK—4 ID 2-6759 after 6. trooms, stove. te. gerator and living room, rug; water furnished. Call ID 2-7817.heat; Vae room avartment in Lake Forest business _only. ob district, CE room ea Il Baird i eenleaf heat in center adults 1. PARK: Secluded 3 with beautiful ravine refrigerator and room view: bath, kitchen with range, 20 _ Screened porch, complete Privacy rcoggete to eins and shopping; : : utilities included; $125. Pho Bs HIG aie ID ft. jem ok : heat 3-2054. OOD: a 4 fever apartment, and water furnish or 2 d. yet no bedCall 314 rooms. new unfurnished apartment; utilities paid: washer, dryer, Barage included; $125. ID 2-1170. i, OREST, J ein apartment with Rarage and utility room; 1 block village. Call CE 4-4690. HIGHWOOD: Available July 1st. 3 room _ anartment. heat and wat er furnished. Call after : s 4 & SUN., 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND > 2 TO AVENUE PARK p.m. ID 2-4192., [GHLAND PAKK: 4% rooms heat and water furnished: close and transportation. ID 2-2582. ASBURY 4-9020 - HOUSES AVE. upstairs, to town EVANSTON BR 3-2660 FOR RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE BLUFF Two bedroom ranch apartment on beautiful court. $135 per month. One bedroom townhouse apartment, with full basement, stove and refrigerator. $125 per month. Harlan & Harlan 104 Scranton Lake CE 4-1387 Bluff or CE 42331 LAKE FOREST 632 Grandview Lane New 2-story, 3 or 4 bedroom—2% or 3 baths—among $50,000 and up homes. 10 day occupancy. Would give option to purchase to high income executive. LIGHT BUILDERS 262 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE 4-4342 HOUSE for rent CE 4-0873. with double garage. Call HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom, Sunset Park area; available July 1; $175 per month. Call ID 2-4358. PARK. North—3 bedrooms, 1%, baths, large yard, near schools and parks. Available immediately. $175. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7079. HIGHWOOD: 4 bedroom home with garage. Available immediately. For details, call Guy Viti. Realtor. ID 2-3933., DEERFIELD Town House: 2 bedrooms, walkin closets, gas heat, full basement, garage. Convenient to shopping, transportation, schools. July 1 occupancy, $150. WI 5-0905. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom brick ranch, 1% baths, full basement, $195: per month. John Coons Realtor. WI 5-5100. COACH HOUSE, west Highland Park, living room, bedroom, kitchen; just right for a couple, $90 a month, 1 year lease. ID 2-0877, after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD: Split-level 3 bedroom, 11% bath, built-in kitchen, dining L, rec room, on cul-de-sac, Close to schools, shop and transportation. $210 per month. Available June 15. WI 5-4567. HIGHLAND basement, a month. 2-3933. PARK. 3 bedroom home, (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK: For rent or sale, compact 2 story. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths. 1479 Glencoe Ave. $225. Shown by appointment. Owner. ID 2-3928 or your broker. 6 room house for 6 months. Large rooms, close to trains and shopping. Only $150 per month, DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 ROOM house. Apply at 1751 Second Highland Park. Phone ID 2-0391. St.. HIGHLAND PARK: Newly decorated 2 bedrooms, sun porch; close to town; $150 per month; call after 6 p.m. ID 21465. HOUSES TO & APARTMENTS TO no available immediately at $140 Details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID DEERFIELD: Pleasant room, new tile bath, private entrance; WI 5-0095. near transportation. Call NICE sleeping room for a young man; nice location. Highwood. Close to everything. ID 3-1708. NEED a girl age 20-25 to share a new 6 room home; own room. ID 2-4825. SLEEPING room for a man, kitchen privileges. Call WI 5-0268, 150 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. SINGLE or-:double room; large closet, near town and transportation. Call ID 24245. PLEASANT room. available. June 15th. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Call after 5:30, ID 3-2087. LARGE room with large closet. cross ventilation, off street parking, near business district. ID 2-3527. ROOMS WANTED FEMALE Commercial Bookkeeper Age (We *IBM Proof Operator MANY OTHERS Employer 18 Will to 25 Train) THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK GENERAL OFFICE WORK HELP Pays CREDIT PART TIME essential. APPLY Some filing SECRETARY CLERK has openings for young women as CHECKERS in HIGH- SECRETARIES LAND PUNCH Must be experienced in Key Punch AlphaNumeric. Should be adept at IBM 026 and 056. Must be able to verify as well as key PERSONNEL ~ ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Did you know you can make more money working in our ultra modern Evanston office? It’s a fact! You don’t have to fight hot, jolting “‘L’’ trains, spend extra hours just getting to and from your job and struggle with Loop crowds and traffic to earn the salary you deserve. Right now our Evanston headquartered, World-wide organization has a challenging opening for a skilled secretary that gives you all the (big company benefits) and personal growth Opportunities you seek, yet offer the serene friendly atmosphere of suburban office life just minutes away from. most any north side area. Phone us or come in for a look—see and chat. We think you’ll like us and we know want to meet you. MR. CRUMMER AMERICAN BR 2100 3-2111 PHOTO MANY INTERESTING POSITIONS are now available for secretaries with shorthand skills, or good typists. If you are interested in a permanent position that will provide a variety and challenge, you should come in for an interview. HALF TUITION REDUCTION for yourself or unmarried dependent children plus 37%-hour week and 3 weeks’ vacation add to the desirability of these positions. Apply Personnel Department 1815 Orrington Ave. BAGGER INSPECTOR Girl Wanted, Experience Preferred, for Bagger in Dry Cleaner’s. Good Pay; Steady Work. COPY DEMPSTER UN JOHN 2020 First pendable mature woman ID in for our de- who likes plan. other Company Full lunches— benefits. ASC TABULATING CORP. 1080 Green Bay We Rd. Full time person for general office work in school board office. Shorthand, typing, ! Lake Bluff, Ill. filing, mimeograph, ditto and copy work. Group hospital insurance available. Pension BEAUTICIAN fund. Hours 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Prefer experienced stylist, full or part time. Friday. 12 month year, 2 weeks vacation. Busy modern air conditioned salon. 711 OrApplicants call: Mrs. Kenney at ID 3-1370. chard St., Deerfield. Phone Mr. Gillen. WI 5-0884. WI 5-6600 Realtors time. Cleaning Roger GIRL Store. Experience Full ‘not or neces- CLEANERS Williams, Highland Park ID 2-3710 YOUNG Alpha-Numeric. Free Dry VOGUE KEYPUNCH time. ESTATE? Road COUNTER 565 OPERATOR time-part REAL L. RINGER part sary. NORTHBROOK CR 2-1000 Experienced Park 2-2800 selling 666 Waukegan Deerfield, Il. For Culligan, Inc. IBM in INC. Highland are increasing our Sales Force and can use several sales people (male or female). Experience is helpful but we also train people desirous of selling. For an interview, call Mrs. Rink. variety and responsibility in her work. Excéllent employee program including: company payed-for hospitalization, profit sharing and pension ZENGELER, St. 9-9000 TYPIST opportunity department WANTED also ‘Interested Challenging production DEERFIELD, Employment hours Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. or by appointment. SECRETARY we PARK, WINNETKA and surrounding area stores. Starting salary $72 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, Barrington. Openings in Film Strip Sales and Research Departments. Good typing and dictaphone skills necessary. Some college needed. Batt OFFICE JEWEL FOOD STORES Experience in Accounts Payable is desirable: with accurate typing skills. Operation of NCR 3100 helpful but not essential. KEY PERSONNEL and ID 2-8000 Top typing and dictaphone skills necessary. Must work without supervision. Should have aptitude for details. Mature. ACCOUNTING AIDS SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Part time, days, Saturday Sunday. CLERK TYPISTS skills CLERK EXPERIENCED NURSE Full or part time. ID 2-446] Accurate typing and PBX. FEMALE Typing essential, some bookkeeping knowledge helpful but not necessary. 40 hour week. Liberal benefits. LISTED Fee WANTED HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS $Open NOT 215 North Shore Bldg. 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park WANTED COLLEGE girl would like room near Tenthouse Theatre. Write box V-45, c/o Lake Forester or call CE 4-2374. FURNISHED room wanted last. week of August by Deerfield High School male teacher, single. Write, Victor Renaud, 704 E. Washington St., Christopher, IU. HELP *Executive Secretaries $400-$600 *Secretaries & Typists $325-$450 *Dictaphone Operators $350-$475 *Bookkeeper & Assistants $Open RENT _ SLEEPING room for rent; nice living conditions; near transportation; men preferred. ID 2-6682. LADY with ranch house near transportation will rent choice room and private tiled bath to another lady; kitchen privileges; $50 per month. Phone early AM or late afternoon. ID 2-0337. NICE large sleeping room close to transportation and shopping. Call ID 2-9492. FEMALE! No Obligation For Our Professional Counseling WANTED EXECUTIVE of an insurance company needs 4 or more bedroom home in Highland Park furnished or unfurnished. Will consider straight lease or lease with option to purchase. Finest references. Write to Gerold Warren, 10243 W. Melvina St., Milwaukee 22, Wis. NICE family of three, (no. small children) needs 3 bedroom house with garage, about $200, in Highland Park, Lake Forest or Deerfield, after July 1st, before September Ist. Call ALpine 6-0087 after 4 p.m. WANTED to rent: 3 bedroom, first floor apartment or house (no 2 story) Highland Park to Evanston; small family; occuPpancy any time before September 1; best care; excellent references; business hours call PA 4-1242, other times RO 1-9548. WANTED FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS * Indicates RENT—FURNISHED DEERFIELD: roommates needed for wooded bachelor hide-a-way at Half Day Rd. and Toll Road entrance; nicely furnished 3 bedroom home, fireplace, 2 car garage, rental $70 per bachelor. Quickly call CE 4-4800 or WI 5-5438 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom 2. bath home, 30x15 ft. living room, full dining room, 30x20 ft. finished rec room, enclosed patio, lovely location, $300. Available June 15th for summer or possible long term lease. ID 2-9278. HIGHLAND PARK: Small, three room house. Available June 15 to August 31. 561 Ravinia Rd. Call ID 3-2816 after 5 o’clock. ‘HOUSES HELP \ 1% rec- 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. hice and shower baths. Telephone 432- George J. Cyrus & Co. 233 UN RENT ROOMS 5 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. $350 per mo. HIGHLAND of Highland See Mr. Crowell on premises or & Warner, Evanston. 5-1855 524 Davis St. ___ living room, bedroom, ge furnished, 4-0832. Available May 655 Central Ave. apartment HIGHLAND ae ment SAT. after eat : apartment. Executives INSPECT included. 2-8476 GHWOOD—3 ‘. room The Finest Rental Accommodations and room apartment, decorated. Adults 2-6162. semen Rraitabie i WOO “sy 314 A Medley Of Charm and Comfort D £7 up. PAR floor, ; tastefully | PARK—2 For te_frigerator furnished. ample off es pe Call ID 3-1140 or ID 2-177 street park1. SPACIOUS 5 room apartment in Ravinia; ds of closets: se nsportation, $135 per and water. ID 2-4472 § and TOWNHOUSES a bright breezy and charming garden rtment in modern building on St. Johns venue in Highland Park, at monthly rental $95-$130 (depending on size; 214. 3 or a 4 month TEACHERS For 4 per near town = and transportation, elderly woman preferred, $75 per month. ID 22861. HIGHWOOD: 3 or 4 room furnished apartment, close to schools, transportation and town. ID 2-0497. HIGHWOOD—Furnished living room, bedroom and kitchenette; heat, hot water, parking, private entrance. Call ID 23695. GARAGE apartment near the lake in exchange for man working 8 hours week in yard, wife 8 hours housework. Garage space available for 2 extra hours. ID 22848; before 6 call ID 2-1606 NEWLYWEDS-CAREER GIRLS YOUNG EXECUTIVES Z $55 Wisconsin Ave., Apt. 2, Lake Forest. HIGHWOOD: New kitchenette apartment, furnished; utilities paid; washer « and dryer included; $85. ID 2-1170. HIGHLAND You APARTMENTS 1 apartment, FOR LAKE FOREST, deluxe 3 bedroom, baths, air conditioned, 1 car garage, reation room. Telephone CE 4-3737. 6 AVAILABLE June Ist, 2 room kitchenette, Highland Park Business District, $110 a month, utilities included, lease required. Call ID 2-8117. HIGHWOOD, modern, 2% room kitchenette near transportation, private bath and entrance, 1 or 2 adults. ID 2-9894. NEWLY decorated 3 room furnished apartment. Heat, hot water included and other privileges. Must be seen. ID 2-8476 after ette 457 Central HOUSES DEERFIELD—1129 Waukegan Road. Modern 2 bedrooms, living room, dining L, modern kitchen, tile bath, stove and refrigerator, heated, parking space, $145. Call Agent. VE 5-2113. HIGHLAND PARK—2575 Waukegan Avenue. Large living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, tiie kitchen and bath, laundry, heat, gas, electric. $150. Apply agent. VE §-2113. LADY Experienced; for typist and assistant cashier. This position is in our Lake Forest office. Apply to Personnel Office. 216 Madsion St., Waukegan. North Shore Gas Co. 336-9300 DEMONSTRATORS — MANAGERS — PARTY PLAN 36 year old, Direct to Consumer, National Clothing company is entering Party Plan field. Wearing apparel for entire family. Excellent opportunities for Demonstrators and Managers in your area. Northwestern Fashions, 510—1st Ave. No. Minneapolis 3, Minn. �4 = 4 WANTED FEMALE _ HELP SECRETARY General office including pay shorthand. Highland Box P-45, c/o News. WANTED MALE Opportunity for a young man who has 1-2 years of analytical chem lab experience. Some college chemistry desirable. Full benefits including non-contributory profit sharing, hospitalization and life insurance programs. FOR ACCEPTED WILMETTE AND FIREMAN Men between the ages of 22 and 33 for the Police Department 21-30 for Fire Department May obtain application blanks at Police Headquarters 825 Green Bay Rd Wilmette Stock Man Opportunity for high school graduate interested in a production with a future. Some shipping partment experience job de- helpful. Culligan, Inc. 1657 S. SHERMER NORTHBROOK, RD. ILL. BOOKKEEPER Part Time Two days work monthly preparing trial balance, balance sheet; profit and loss statemeni for retail store. Reply by mail, stating experience to Box P-40, c/o Highland Park News. 6 day pee son okie DRIVERS AND HELPERS week, now thru summer, apply in to Mr. Duffy, Patio Suburban, 1672 Hwy., Highland Park. Thursday, June Checked 1962 HELP June 8th Forest. Day PLAYERS Guarantee $5 Ask for Caddy a bag Master Knollwood Club Lake Forest CE 4-1600 BOOKKEEPER PERMANENT opening in our Service Department. Good starting salary and excellent future. Experience not required. The Lewis Company, phone VE 5-2400. WANTED: 10 hours per week from capable gardener-handyman in return for rent free occupancy of 2 bedroom apartment. (furnished or unfurnished) with private entrance and garage privileges. Write Box V-60, c/o Lake Forester. HELP housework. Experienced. Saturday. Sunday off. 3 adult family. Call after 7 p.m. 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. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY $25 Lincoln, Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 COOK, white, experienced, references required, first floor work, other help employed. Phone ‘CE 4-1096. WOMAN or girl with experience for cooking and general housework, except heavy cleaning. Adult family in country home. Very nice room. May have Saturday and Sunday off, $40. Call WI 5-0404, WANTED—Reliable woman with references for general housework, 3 day week, must like children and have own transportation to Woodridge, Highland Park. $25. Call ID 3-2406. WOMAN experienced for cleaning, cooking, serving and personal laundry. 3 days, 11:30 a.m. thru dinner, 2 adults, references. Call ID 2-7861. GENERAL housework, 25-45, 3 adults, airconditioned Ranch home, own room, expeers: references, top- wages; ID 2GOOD cook, clean, 5 days, 10 a.m. through dinner; other help; local woman preferred; good salary. Phone ID 2-2928 WOMAN for general housework, some cooking; live in; own room, bath, TV; $40; references required. Call OR 3-7192. MOTHER’S HELPER, STAY, JUNE 16th THRU JULY 2nd., $45. CALL VE 5-2746. WOMAN wanted for general housework .2 days a week, 9 to 5; own transportation. Call ID 2-2580. SECOND maid, two in family, must have references. Call ID 2-0032. COUPLE White; cook and houseman. References. Two in family. Permanent position. Current Ma Cali Lake Forest, collect, CE 4- GENERAL eer a assist a ole stay 5 days, $45; own room, bat experienced; references. Call ID 2.8624. COOKING, general housework, 3 days a week, top salary, small apartment near transportation, no laundry. ID 3-1560. GENERAL housework, 2 school age children, stay, good salary, summer or permanent. Call ID 2-9411. WHITE cleaning woman for Winnetka! home; references. Telephone HI 6-0284. GIRL or woman 4, 5 or 6 half days; good references; own transportation; experience required. Call ID 2-3867 between 5-7 p.m. WANTED—FEMALE WOMAN executive, 32, TV-radio program coordinator, writer, researcher, public relation copy. Can take full charge office— bookkeeping, payroll, etc. Seeks position needing responsibility, figure aptitude and challenge of something new. Box P-55 c/o Highland Park News. SWIMMING instructor of several years experience wants private or semi-private classes, adults or children. CE 4-3508. PRACTICAL nurse; excellent references. Jnfants. Prefer children while parents vacation. Chicago. TR 3-5762. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work caring for convalescent or invalid. Write Signe Olson, Box 620, Brandenburg Rd., . Ingleside, Il. WENDY SHIELDS and Tuckey ReQua will do your breakfast dishes daily except Sunday—S50 cents each morning; no baby watching. No last night’s dinner dishes. Call CE 4-1422, TYPING done in my home. Call ID 3-1153. TEACHER desires summer tutoring. grades 1-6 or child care. Call CE 4-3522. VACATION bound parents, do you need 4 capable proxy mother to care for your *hildren while you are away?.Good driver. excellent references. Telephone’432-8152 or 432-7597 : , INFANT nurse. Excellent North Shore ref-| erences. Short cases. Call EDgewater 43154 or GLadstone 3-1247. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC through AGENCY Ages. WANTED — MALE shingle aaa oe Michigan want ID 3-2803 after p.m. or week-ends. LOGAL woman wants 2 days. general housewerk. Own transportation. Call ID 2-4797. . WOMAN wants 5 days; *cieaning or ironing, no cooking; experienced, reference. Call CH 4-0812. ALL round man, well experienced, yard| work, lay rocks, grade grass, house clean- SUOMI College co-ed wishes summer, Charemployment, child care; references; ing. James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. lene Karvonen, 20107 Chapel, Detroit 19, Mich. FOUR teenage governesses; reliable, love children; reasonable. Call MOntrose 80658, or MOntrose 8-9178. WOMAN wants cleaning Mondays and Fridavs. Experienced and references. Call after 5 p.m. ON 2-8451. WOMAN desires housework Mondays & Tuesdays; likes children, own transportation, good references. CH 4-1732 after 5 p.m. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE 16 YEARS SERVING NORTH SHORE House or yard work. Best references. Insured. Call DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. RELIABLE white man wishes interior, exterior, painting, decorating and wall washing. Neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. YARD WORK. Must earn next year’s college tuition. 3 summer’s experience. Particularly want full day’s work. Available immediately. ID 2-4138 after 7 p.m. HANDYMAN wants job between. Lincoln School and downtown Highland Park. Call ID. 2-3836. EXPERT on patios; steps, rock gardens and walls. Years. of experience. Phone ID 3. LAWNS mowed to order by local male adult. a Park and Ravinia. Call ID 2BUILDING Maintenance, Tuckpointing, Chimney Repairs, Painting, Basement Water-proofing; reasonable. ID 2-5631. EXPERIENCED lawn service, reasonable rates. Naval personnel. Call Russ, TRinity 2-5648, Zion. DEPENDABLE high school boy to mow and trim lawns, available all summer. + Saag School area preferred. ID 2I WILL cut your % acre, or larger, lawn in Lake Forest with own mower. CE 45780. YOUNG man wants yard work, mowing lawns, etc. $1.50 per hour. Call ON 2S771. EXPERIENCED lawn service and window washing; etc.; service personnel. Call 623-7408. HIGH School boy wishes yard work in Central Highland Park. Your equipment. Telephone ID 2-5637. BROTHERS, 18-19, want yard work, general summer jobs. Reliable, references furnished. experienced. Call WI 5-4166. SUMMER tutoring—English. Owen Heiberg, Lake Forest Academy. 234-5299. SITUATIONS BABY girl wanted 4 or 5 days a week, light housework’ and child care. Call ID 32209. WANTED: Mature regular sitter Wednesday, Friday, Saturday evenings; own transportation or Woodridge area. ID 2-7209. YOUNG Swiss mother will take care of children in her home, none under 5 years, nice yard. No Mondays, Call ID 2-0287. HIGH School girl wanted, one morning, one afternoon a week, occasional evenings, 65¢ an hour. Call WI 5-2737. INTELLIGENT, responsible girl able to drive, to act as child’s companion and some light household duties, 5 day week, live out, Call ID 2-8726. COLLEGE girl will baby-sit any days or evenings, in your home or hers. References. CE 4-5260. JOB wanted as mother’s helper by high school girl. References. Call Cherry, ID 2-9872. GIRL. 16 or over, to live in. Light housework and care for children. Prefer driving experience. Call WI-5-5137. BY day or week while you work. shop. or golf. let your child play here. CE 4-0521. CHILD care and housework wanted by responsible person 5 or 6 hours per day in 1 home; not in Deerfield. Phone 336-4509. CLOTHING FOR 340 THRIFT Waukegan Highwood ID 2-9611 This week’s SPECIAL: en’s wear and others. C on ee Park ALL $1; | REA- — won- | Deerfield _ other : SALE SHOP Ave. ic sale on all wom- accessories. SUNDAYS) me Sy APARTMENT Sale. Everything must go. Owner moving out of town. Twin bedroom furniture including matching desk and chair. Sectional sofa, lounge chair, lamps, tables. Call Also. iD MUST very 2-9199 sell 2 fine after sofa accessory pieces. 6 p.m, beds, couches, table, etc. Sunday 10-4, 133 Pierce Road, Highland Park. 1 USED WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, $50. a Phone ID 2-0391 for appointment. automatic — REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER; washer; dryer; dinette; bedroom sets; living room; TV-radio-HiFi combination; miscellaneous. Hale, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. ; GARAGE Sale: We move, everything goes! Muskrat cape jacket, redwood patio furniture, never Played L.P. albums, 5 foot — coffee table, rocking horse, etc. 1 to 6.5 Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 121 Wilmot, Deerfield. (P.S. House for sale too). HOTPOINT refrigerator, good running con- fS dition, $15. Call WI 5-1598. MOVING: electric range, $50; dehumidifier, — $25; mangle, $10; lawnmower, $20, work bench, $8. garden tools. etc. WI 5-1888. 2 FIRESIDE chairs, $25; corner table, RIO 2 modern Hi-Fi cabinet, best offer. Call wi 5-5659. ATTENTION, Do it yourselfers! Storms and screens can be utilized for gazebo, summer — house, hot bed or greenhouse. CE 4-3508. WROUGHT iron sofa bed, spring construction, $40, chair and ottoman to match— needs covering, $25. Call WI 5-1355. : 1949 GE refrigerator, $20; chest, | MOVING: $5; used carpeting, $20; wing chair, $7; | tables, chairs and other items. WI 5-5432 MAHOGANY bedroom furniture, excellent — condition, 5 pieces; secretary desk; poster bed; miscellaneous tables and chairs, etc. | Call WI 5-3698. WROUGHT iron dinette set, table, 4 chairs, — $35; unusual metal chess set, $30. Call * WI 5-3178. ne TABLES, Heywood-Wakefield, end nest and ane corner; modern rocker and 2 fiber glass arm chairs. Goed condition and reason- a able. WI 5-6294 after’6 p.m. GAS stove, $50; grey wool rugs,. Y, Toaee —_ old, 10x10 and 9x12; chrome kitchen; ble with 4 chairs: crib mattress; flo lamp; gateleg table. Call WI 5-3056. FOR. sale, Kenmore kanein. electric heaton reasonable. Call CE 40425. FROM Paris: 5 piece fruitwood hand — carved card set; table top and chairs in red leather, fine condition; original cost — $800, now $275; also lerge 14 kt. gold © man’s pocket watch with flip top of gol ye perfect running condition $65. CE 4- 739, COUCH, end table, dining room set, ro- — _ tary mower, gas burner, lamps, purses, plaques, couch cover, etc. WI 5-0405. ELECTROLUX sales and ob LeChake tele ative in your serpin Bob be phone: 432-6367 KENMORE ase 2 years old and o dryer. Both $125. Gas stove and.c: sinks, best offer. Call ID 3-2081. é SALE: 1014 Deerfield Rd., A : Deerfield, Mon- — day, June 11, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m: kitchen chairs, tables, sectional bookcases, magazine rack, china closets, dishes, jardines, kitchen cabinet, Frigidaire, 1 year | old, tall wardrobe, commode with marble — top, phone stand, electric lawn mower, 20 ladies desk, stool — ft. extension ladder, ladder, contour chair, many other items. — PROVINCIAL covered Simmons sofa bed, $28; like new full size box spring mattress, $20 each; maple chest, Eon with matching wardrobe chest, chair, $6; bassinet, $6; end ‘tables lamps. WI 5-2747. c ae HANDSOME arm chairs, ideal wr for card table or dining room, ebony with black — leatherette seat and back, like new, $12.50 | each; also. beautiful decorator tabie lamp | in amber crystal with white silk shade, 34 inches tall, shade 18 inches wide. original — — $150, sell $75, like new. Call | : BOUGHT TOO MUCH FOR BOY'S an —brand new 7-drawer oak dresser with matching mirror. Still partially crated from factory. Dresser 54 inches wide, 20 inches deep, 30% inches high. Sells at retail, $185, will sacrifice for $100. WI 5-3791. machine, White Rotary — — Electric with attachments and button holer, walnut | case, forward stitch only, $20. Refrigerator, Crosley Shelvador, 20 years old, $30, Call CE 4-2606. Ww innerspring mattress and | DOUBLE bed, springs, $25; double bed, $10; twin size — mahogany dining table, — mattress, $10; leaves,. 4. chairs, — plus 3 extension Simmons _hide-a-bed, full size, $70. CE 4-3823 after 6. SELLING MEN’S suits, summer and fall; 2 summer formal jackets; size 42-44; 2 sports jackets, size 41 long; all custom made; reasonable; shoes 11% and 12. ID 2-8389. BRIDAL gown and veil, size 12; also women’s summer and winter clothing, sizes 10-12-14. Call ID 3.0617. On FULLERS Waukegan Rd. (OPEN SEWING COUNCIL WANTED—DOMESTIC RELIABLE young woman, own transportation, wants day work Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday; references. CH 4-1948 after 5. RELIABLE colored lady with A-1 local references wants day work. Own transportation. Call UN 4-9667. ° WOMAN desires day work; will also take care of children some evenings. Call 2441799 in Waukegan. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work, references, Own transportation; also baby sitting. Call TRinity 2-2054, IF you need cleaning help, proxy mother or baby sitting, please call ID 2-5083 be~tween 6 and 7 p.m. SITTING RELIABLE woman with good references will baby sit while you’re in hospital or. vacationing or week-ending. Please call ID 2-4406 or ID 3-1340. SUMMER many ——_— housework 6 Highland Ladies’ dresses in clothing. THE §05 for summer. Experienced. Kemppainens. Phone Area Code 906, ELgin 3-3798. EXPERIENCED woman wants cleaning by the day. No laundry. CE 4-2376. COLLEGE sophomore desires summer employment as second maid, or general housework. References. Write Judy Peterson, Route 2, Chassell, Mich. MY very good cleaning woman has Mondays and Fridays open. She is experienced, very reliable and an_ excellent worker, Call 244-4816 after 6 p.m. WOMAN § desires day work, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday; references, own transportation. DE 6-3810 WALLS, windows washed; floors cleaned and polished; general heavy cleaning from attic to basement: Male, white, references, 3 a CENTER Collector’s Items Clearance Sale Now WORKERS DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. MAIDS—live in or go. Happy Day Domestic Agency. Call ALpine 1-2160. EXPERIENCED local white woman wishes day work Friday, Saturday; permanent. Call ID 2-3441. IRONING done in my home, reasonable. Drop off afternoons. 351 Temple, Highland Park, second floor. GIRL would like days ironing and days doing general housecleaning. Call TR 23500, Zion. MY excellent cleaning wonian wants to fill free aid My ygumber, CE 4-3188, hers, DE 6 TWO ‘ ANTIQUES NO FEE DAY headboard; SONARLE. derful buys ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE. “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette 234-1148 SITUATION Bond 200 WANTED—EMPL. HELP? IN : 2 cribs; 6 drawer maple chest; refrigerator: ABC Westinghouse and Hamilton dryers; mangle; Universal gas stove; 2 dining room sets; 2 white French Provincial lamp tables; 1 2 step tables; unusual black coffee and side | tables; 2 occasional, 1 wing chair (need attention); mirror shadow box; interesting cabiron inet needs refinishing; pretty wrought HSWK.—CHILD CARE—REFS.—EXP. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake CADDIES WANTED ID 2-7102 Le gr phere t VILLAGE ‘OF PATROLMAN LIVE NORTHBROOK CR 2-1000 ‘and Monday APPLICATIONS and NEED Culligan, Inc. General POL.|'CEMAN FIREMAN Fire ORT VALUE 1905 Sheridan Rd. LIVE IN GIRLS Opportunity for a young man who has 1-2 years cost accounting: experience. Some cost accounting college courses helpful. Excellent potential in growth industry. Tuesday CR 2-1000 NORTHBROOK ote References HOUSEKEEPER $50 WK. Culligan, Inc. NOW WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics 3 full days a week doing general bookkeeping, preparing trial balance, balance sheet, and profit and loss statement of retail store. Apply by mail, stating, qualifications, to Box P-50, c/o Highland Park News. Lab Technician Analytical ARE HELP COOKING and general housework; $240 a month to start; top references and experience in a home; 2 in family; stay; room, bath, sitting room; no _ heavy laundry or cleaning. ID 2-1376. RELIABLE, dependable woman as comDAY WORKERS panion and cook for elderly lady. Stay, references required. Call ID 2-5922. General Housework. Child Care. All COUPLE, experienced, white; cook, butlerhouseman, 2 adults in family, current | wages, separate living quarters. Phone | CE 4-0453. COOPER EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, foreign SERVICE help acceptable. Live in, private room, fine regulated household with all modern 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston equipment, house completely air condi\ tioned, other help. References required. Top starting salary. Call ID 3-2229. WHITE waitress-parlor maid for Winnetka home, recent references. Telephone HI 60284. Pee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED—DOMESTIC UNiversity 9-1467 TYPIST: 50 words a minute maximum. 5 day week, 8:30 to 5. Pleasant working conditions. F. R. King, Ridge Farm. CE 4-5540, LABORATORY TECHNICIAN (Blood-Urine). Full or part time. Pleasant working conditions. Excellent salary. North Suburb. Please call Mrs. Rosen, ID 2-7880. REGISTERED NURSE Pediatrician’s office, 20 hours a week, June to September, with possibilities of continuation after that. Call ID 2-6550. EXPERIENCED saleslady for apparel shop. Permanent position, full or part time. No evenings required. Young in Heart, 990 Linden, Winnetka-Hubbard Woods. HI 68282. PRESTIGE phore work at home. Wonderful earnings. Ideal for shut-in or handicapped. 965-6765. GENERAL OFFICE Permanent position, top pay, excellent working conditions. Apply Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western, Lake Forest. MORNING waitresses, women who can work part time. Ruby’s Restaurant and Delicatessen, 1825 Second St., ID 2-0700. CASHIER wanted, must be over 21. Apply Alcyon Theater, Highland Park. ID 22400. SPEND a profitable and pleasant summer in business operating from your own home, on your own time. No soliciting. Call CE 4-0471. FILE clerk wanted for 2 or 3 days a week. Must be fast and accurate. Call Mr. Glabe. CE 4-3700. HELP WANTED: Full or part time. Hal’s ge Inn, Corner Skokie Hwy. and Rt. , Highland Park. ID 2-5155. HELP MALE ACCOUNTING COST CLERK work in 1 girl office roll and billing. No Write Park WANTED SITUATIONS N HELP 3 Se carpeting out beautiful display firniture cam from builder's 28 rooms. ‘Will separ ate. model Us homes, to 50% aa in | off: Cash or terms. Delivery arvagged, Phone — EMbpire 2-7090 or empire 2119. 3 EDISON crib; bathincite, jump seat; im fant’s seat; Pedigree } agy-earciiers ‘baby |i clothes, through toddler 2 sizes. ID 31235. _ Page @ 52--D 45 : �“WOUSEHOL D ey GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD ; GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE. ote + In. x v4 fr 6 in. 17° RCA TV, blond finish, swivel base, $60; Hollywood bed, foam rubber mattress, $30; Lawson sofa, 3 cushion, needs slipcover, springs in perfect condition, $35; studio couch, high rise, converts to 2 single beds, 2 mattresses, 1 new, gray slipcover and 2 bolster covers included, _ $35. Call CE 4-1721 evenings. CHEST and mirror, fine wood, inlay, Vaal $7.50. Mrs. small, blond, round table, Lake Forest ', Morgan, Deerpath Hall, 12 $420 new, make offer; Storkline toy or storage. chest, exceptionally sturdy but needs painting, $40 new. make offer; Gym Dandy doubie swing and rocket ride set, separate 8 ft. slide. best offer; 4 Pie chairs, 2 need _ covers, make offer. Call 1D 2-6047. 10 “to 9 T.V.: p.m. a She various sizes: tables; chairs, etc. 10¢ to $10. antique dresser; bassinet; “ard sheet music, Antique wicker rockers, College. ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE GRADUATION GIFTS. - Record 6 combination, perfect condi- Sale on Stereo Consoles (Equipped with Stereo FM) Maples, Walnuts, Mahogany FROM $199.95 All Floor Samples will be sold. No able offer refused. USED TV SETS Ait modern like new. Best offer. SECTIONAL Call ID davenport, 2-0447 ~REDWOOD ble. after fice for like PATIO. chairs, sofa, set. 5 outdoor, new, WI _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR reasonable. cost ‘5.3613. pieces. ta- $25. Call $225, :edwood GIANT sacri- furniture cushions, $65. | Call ID 2-4116. T dining set, 5 chairs. table, buft. china cabinet: GE 10 cubic foot. re__frigerator. very cheap. ID 2-1937 “TULLABY crib, top ‘quality, light gray” with blue tile cellent front, innerspring condition, $2: $25. ID SALE _ EARLY BIG GIANT KOCH’S BOY HYBRID mattress, 3-2917. SACRIFICE lovely “brown sofa, side chairs. $15. Telephone after 5S p.m. $35: ID Choice Perennials & Annuals 2 fire2-5715 KOLBECK’S FLOWER FARM COLDSPOT refrizerator with freezer com-| 1950 HALF DAY partment, excellent condition, $69: Aig bed and mattress, $10. WI sharp $500 Custom Made DEERFIELD new Se blonde Book set. $15; Lullaby baby wardrobe. ; aluminum stack chairs. 4 for $5: _ Thor Gladiron, $12; Radio-phono console, $15; decorator table, $3: apie each. lamps. $10-$15: New Genuine Schwinn Bicycles $29.95. $36.95. $39.95. $41.95 Authorized Schwinn Sales-Service telephone bedroom chair. $5. Toys, mishousehold items: cane chairs. 782 Marion Ave., Highland Park. | : FRENCH Provincial dining table and Server, (can also be used as an entry piece) good condition; will sell separately. Call ID 2-5037 12 RED wool rug, $15: red lounge chair $10. both in acne condition. Call after FREE Central 5 p.m. ID 2-4783 MAPLE pated $20: Philco 11 cubic ft. oH $50; wicker rocker and .chair. ty 0; mahogany Webcor hi-fi console, $70. ID CEdar 2-8679. LID oak & ft. extension dining table; roll child’s bed. like new. 6 years: small wardrobe trunk. ID 2-8324. ANTIQUE chests; automatic washer, $50: 2 1961 Hotdeluxe electric models. like for $275 East. is moving twins, owner - point new, aN,, Thayer MA) YTAG ID LARGE deluxe baby buggy, washer, 2-1186 for ble; excellent condition. TOM 27x42: furniture; lamps; Sacrifice 2 Call headboard: kitchen miscellaneous. 2 piece for $50. ID appointment. basinette. r porch Si, ¥ dryer. and machine ING VAS sectional. $50: wick- chairs: ID end 2-1920. originally crib, like $400. new: chest reezer, $60. ID 2-0810. ER 30 inch gas stove. good condition: -girl’s 20 inch bicycle with starter wheels: _ also girl’s 24 inch bike. ID 2-6519. | CRIB, oy 6 year size: also child’s wardrobe good condition: reasonable. ID 2- GARAGE Sale: Dinette set. cocktail dar chest; clothing. 565 W — tluggage: Cherokee, table. miscellaneous: Highland Park. TINGHOUSE Imperial rollabout washer, like new. under 1 vear old: shad very little use: cost new $199, sell for $90. 433-3092. —__— ithe pachicipeeig aa COUNTRY FAIR ‘rom Mv to you. June Edens Hwy. 8. 9. 10. west North to Church mary Farm, RVEL ph ges WASHER — grandnarents. der. $30, on 6528 excellent drver. Cail has will (1864) 10 a.m. to dark. Dempster to Central: St.: West to red mail box. Refrigerator and 11: dish- ANTIOUES_ newlyweds ID W. Church. with freezer condition; in eood 3-1706. $35. YO 5- across CE working 4- or- OTPOINT manzic, $40: kitchen table. 4 chairs, $16: Thor Wringer washer. $25: Wine card chair, table $8: tables. se.. ID chest of drawers. 2-0954. Page Hi 54-—D 46 Highland Park 4-3237 Cabinets—Sinks—Dishwashers Day Installation on Formica Tops Free Estimates ; fre deep old $10; roaster. 3-0471. electric $20. ID 1 $20: pong. ping table. Fi Sines ‘train Ave. SNAZELLE KITCHENS eS $100: mahogany-leather coffee table. $25: _ mirror with antique black crackle frame, (46"x56"), pick-up and delivery Phone: ID 2-1369 CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 TRAVEL TRAILERS and TRUCK CAMPERS For Weekend and Vacation Fun! Comfort away from home with gas oven and refrigeration, bathrooms and comfortable beds for six. See our large stock of most popular brands, 12 ft. to 28 ft. Cash or low down payment and bank terms. Also hitches. accessories, insurance. HALE TRAILER SALES, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. COMBINATION windows and doors, ialousies. porch enclosures, awnings, ornamental railings, aluminum picket fence. Also eemse trailers for sale or rent. HERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 945-1198 432-1553 POWER LAWN 14 ORDERS VEGETABLE ROLLING Take the frost humps out of your lawn. Let us power roll your lawn. REASONABLE. Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. EVERGREENS FOR SALE: Pfitzer Junipers, 3 to 6 years old, reasonably priced. 150 Fairview, Deerfield. WI 5-0314 WEEDS mowed by tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. BLACK SOILS - HUMUS - NUTRI SOIL - MANURESAND-TRACTOR SERVICE Prompt Delivery Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195 SPORTSMEN: Here’s your opportunity to fish in the Superior National Forest of Minnesota. For full information write Mike Gerard, Gerard’s Rainbow Resort, Finland, Minnesota. ID 3-3055 CR 2-4005 CEMETERY lots, section 12, in Ridgewood Cemetery. Call WI 5-0714. MUST sell—real buy—all aquarium equipment for a beginner or well established fish enthusiast. Tropical fish, assorted sized tanks, lights, stands, pumps, food, etc. Call ID 2-7387, ARGUS slide projector, 300 watt, $37.50. McMaster’s Pharmacy; 584 Western Ave., ~ Lake Forest. CE 4-1900 DUO-TRIM power lawn mower, 21 inch reel, with catcher, very reasonable. VE §-3442. ANTIQUES—Small diamond earrings, over 100 years old. For pierced ears. Sacrifice price $75; Call ID 2-2119. NATIONAL cash register, $900 keyboard 1 year old, like new, original cost $200, sale price $100. Call ID 3-2311. CRAFTSMAN lawn mower, 1 year old, like new, 2.50 H.P., 6 blade 21 inch reel, new, $110, will sacrifice $55. WI 5-3678. NATIONAL electric register; adding machine, touch control; used 3 years; tall cabinet; Moser safe, $25; 250 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Thursday and Friday, after 6 p.m. 2 “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Visit FOR anchor. Call ID reel mower like new; with half 2-3499 or ID 2-6181. 1962 SUNBEAM 20 inch reel mower, used 3 times. perfect condition, $85 including catcher. Call WI 5-5098. DEHUMIDIFIER, like new; oil burner. Selling because of conversion to gas and central air-conditioning. Call WI 5-1510. OWASIPPI Athletic Day Camp. Pick-up service. Swimming and_ instruction. All sports instruction and play. Trips, tours. ball games. handicrafts. 4 or 6 weeks beginning June 18. Robert Joor, EM 20472 or Arnold Cohn, ON 2-8373. Waukegan High School coaches. GRAVEL DRIVEWAY AND REPAIRS. JIM BEINLICH TRUCKING. VE 5-1195. PERENNIALS and bedding plants, cut flowers at bargain prices. Orrico Gardens, 781 Pleasant Ave.. Highland Park. COCOA 10x16 cotton rug. needs cleaning. $18; girl’s bikes; 26 in., $10; 24 in., $8; 3 wheel chgin drive. $6. ID 3-0659. SEAR’S Garden Tractor. new motor. including 60 inch riding grass mower. roller. 24 inch weed cutter, bulldozer and snowblower attachments, all for $200. ID 30449. JUNIOR golf clubs: 2 woods. 5 irons, bag, price $25. Call ID 3-0097. REFRIGERATOR, 10 cu. feet. like new; used long. lumber 1x6 boards, 60 and 80 in. Call ID 2-5857. 1248 Glencoe Ave. RIDING LAWNMOWER Toro Colt—25 in.—3 Years Old Condition like new. VErnon 5-0859 HOPE for the HELPLESS Sale Helps the Fight Against Parkinson Disease. Discount Christmas Card Sale. 664 Central Ave., Highland Park, June 11, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 3 GANG Moto-Mower mowing unit with standard bantam tractor. 56 in. cut, $125. Call WI 5-1262 after 6 p.m. : WESTINGHOUSE Dehumidifier: 16 foot long wooden ladder. Both in good condition. Call ID 2-6670. LIKE NEW girl's 20 in. coaster brake bicycle: 16 in. trycicle: boy’s size 16 summer weight suit. ideal for graduation. Call CE TREMENDOUS KNABE, *59 Volkswagen—Low mileage °58 Volkswagen—Exceptional *58 Vauxhall—Leather interior *58 Open—2 dr. Outstanding SHORELAND FORD 18’ Rooms and Models) ........ $1582 ss 1362 1350 575 870 725 725 725 $1282 1100 1095 475 575 575 575 eB (Used) Schaff, rebuilt upright ............ $ 450 Mason & Farrel, baby grand 550 Cable, spinet (1° yr.20td):... 575 $ 350 450 450 Down 3 Years to Pay Lowrey Organ OF 1795 St. Daily HIGHLAND %5 Sun. 2-2510 by appt. BEAUTIFUL walnut traditional Lyon-Healy apartment size grand piano; wonderfully maintained; perfect tune. ID 2-6207. SOLID cherry spinet Starck piano, less than 1 year old, excellent condition. Call ID 2-5334 after 6 p.m. HAMMOND CHORD organ with bench, walnut. like new, $650. Call WI 5-0714 after 3 p.m. SPINET piano. Starr. $250, good musical instrument and a beautiful piece of furniture. Call WI 5-2491. GOYA guitars. small sizes and large sizes, 20° off; Gibson’s. all models: classic: immediate delivery. $99.50 up: ukeleles, $5.88 new: baritone ukes, $22.95 new; Blue ribbon reconditioned RCA portable TV. $69.95; Zenith portable TV. $149.95. We give S & H Green Stamps. Freeman's ad and Music. 648 N. Western Ave.. Lake orest. Wi new Pianola player in walnut. Call 5-0352. NEW spinet piano in your home, 3 months. only $9 a month plus cartage. No obligation to buy but full credit if you do. For complete details call Lyon-Healy. 1843 2nd St.. Highland Park. ID 2-3434, LOVELY walnut spinet organ. Lowrey, perfect condition. Call WI 5-1778. - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED — ILL. ALUMINUM Crestliner; full convertible top; twin 30 HP Johnson engines; Gator trailer. Price? CE 41398. RIDING«tractor. Shaw Du-All model R-6. Briggs and Stratton, 6 h.p. 4 cycle engire. 500x12 front 750x16 rear tires with trailer hitch, 10 inch plow. 5 foot harrow. snow blade, spring trip cultivators and other equipment. Call WI 5-1478 evenings or Saturday. GIRL’s 26” bike, one month old, paid $39.95, will sell for $25; Barbecue with rotisserie. good condition, $7; desk and chair, $10. Call WI 5-5516. MUSIC department of liberal arts college wishes to purchase a grand piano at least 5 foot 7 inches in size. Steinway or Baldwin preferred. Call BU 1-0970. WANTED USED motor scooter, ning condition. Call SHARE WANTED: cisco to Highland TO 61 $755 56 §5 55 Corvair Wagon—Like New ............ SAVE Buick: Coavy 59 engine 355s $ 345 Cadillac conv. Runs perfect ........ $ 295 Olds 4 dr. hardtop. A beauty ........ $ 395 Plymouth wagon—Automatic . $ 145 Mercury sedan—Real good ............... $ 295 —Courteous Service & Bank Financing— "TARE Authorized Chrysler-Rambler Dealer : 1766-78 First St. Highland Park Hours Weekdays 9-9 Saturdays 9-6 CLOSED WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH : . Original Cable distributor New spinets, 88 note Used spinets and consoles TS Vebo etane PIANOS. 3a... ze Practice upright-players 4.\.....is-c..ccouiecs $79 See the new spinet player piano Mion. and Thurs. 9 to 9 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 ONE 45770 NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST DISCOUNT DEALER Studio ID Sat. CE SUNDAYS PARK Johns 9-9 Open Evenings ‘til 9 WENBAN BUICK 589 Oakwood Fores: Sale $25 at FEW Reg. Mason & Hamlin, walnut NBC) PORWR 2 asa Knabe, walnut Cable, mahogany ..... Cable, walnut ........ Kimball, walnut Rima. friwe:: 5... 40 Kimball, limed oak Park Buick Special 2 door sedan; heater, radio, standard transmission. Round the block miles ............... LeSabre 4 door hardtop; 1960 Buick automatic transmission; power steering, power brakes; heater; radio... Very fine locally owned automobile 1959 Plymouth Custom Suburban 9 passenger station wagon; full power plus air-conditioning. A real buy CABLE LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A OF THE VALUES AVAILABLE (Floor Highland 2-8640 1962 VALUES KIMBALL SALE SPECIALS OF THE WEEK ID ON SUCH FAMOUS NAME PIANOS AS MASON & HAMLIN, 4-1848. Case. ExcelROLLEIFLEX 2.8C ene, lert. $125. ID 2-3959 RANCH mink coat, insurance appraisal $2,000. selling price $400; solid brass fireplace screen, excellent condition, $35. Call ID 2-7352. IMPORTED PARQUET FLOORING (Herringbene pattern). Selling .out at cost: 50c sq. ft. Madsen. CE 42308. WE buy used merchandise. Call NE 43415. WHITE ELEPHANT SHOP, PRAIRIE VIEW, Show FOR 1909 St. Johns 9-9 DAILY price. Telephone ID 2-1646. CLEAN brick batts—$20 per 12 yard load while they last. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. 1714 FOOT aluminum canoe, excellent condition, $175. Includes paddle, motor mount and Our FOUND AUTOMOBILES SALE STAND Milwaukee Ave. mile north of Deerfield Rd. TAKEN NE 4-3998 JACOBSON Manor 21 inch cateher and snow plow; Lakes pestle20 in. and 24 in.— Used. A good selection—some Bar. ponies ag Stainless steel. sink, Schwinns. Also a few. Girl’s Oni. rail ever used—Sacrifice. WI 5models. $14 up. All _ recondi;ARAGE SALE. Lounge chair with ottotioned—some like new. man, $25; Dunbar table, $10; World REAL 3-0966 Rd. $20,000 PIANO SALE LIKE to travel? Then you will like our. sleeps 17 ft. long Travel Trailer, which 5 and is self-contained: Original cost $1595 and we offer it for $975. Dr. Smith. CRestwood 2-2221. STILL AVAILABLE sac peed condition; reasonable. CE 4-3309 after 4 MATTRESS, double Simmons Beauty Rest. like new. Must sacrifice for orthopedic requirement, $20. Call WI 5-2659 ID Greenhouse, 1928 Deerfield block west of Garrity’s Store) Strawberries TOMATO BURPEE’S | Stachel’s (4 (while they last) 1 per flat Full line of annuals and perennials Cut flowers for all occasions. PLANTS 75¢ VALUE AT 4/$1.00 | with rent (with following attachper hour including operator: & LOST—Black kitten in the vicinity of Ridge Road, Call ID 2-8846, LOST—Black male poodle with white stripe down chest, urgent that we find him. Reward. Call ID 3-0600 or ID 2-0600. LOST: in Lake Forest, near O’Neill’s, last Saturday. A pearl and gold ring; 3 small pearls in old fashioned setting. Great sentimental value. Call CE 4-3582. LOST: yellow, black, tan tiger cat, harnessed, with metal tag from Camp Pendleton; please return to 2 small grieving boys, Earl and Tommy Wilson; reward. CE 41285. FOUND: large yellowish dog; looks part boxer; very friendly. In good _ health. Would make good watchdog or pet; about 1 year old. Call EM 2-2354. Ageratums WEEK-END BARGAIN p.m. for indoor. $125. 51x69 inches. 2-2113. very 6 chaise lounge. suitable weALY: 2 -1073. WALNUT desk, eS mirror, Call ID for $8 Plow, Disc, Roto-tiller, Weed cutter, Reel type lawnmower, etc. Radio 5 Tube Radio Pocket Tape Recorder 1961 HOTPOINT Electric range, rotisserie. reasonthermo unit; 12”? TV. Call 234-2426. tion. IS88 Oakwood, ID 2-9093. RECREATION room __ furniture; table, | §" §14"° x 2’ 1019"; 6 chairs; a server; 2 CROWN stove. 4 burner. double oven. de- | square tables; 1 coffee table; 4 plastic luxe model, | vear old, $100; porch furcushion chairs; table tops all stain and niture; 2 tortoise lamps; Regeney lamp in. RCA Portable water resistant, $350; glass table lamp. table; fornica dirette set. Call after 5 p.m. in. Emerson Table Model .... $10; small table and 2 chairs, $10; couch. é Se 2 22392. in. Motorola (New CRT) ae floor lamp. $10. Call after 6; CE 4in. Motorola (New CRT) 4 ‘. oe OVAL {ruitwood “dining table with 3 leaves. in. Admiral (New CRT) - cane back host and hostess chairs, absoELECTRIC double oven range; works and Motorola Comb. lutely like new: gas stove with griddle looks like new, $135 or best offer; baby Magnavox AM-FM Phono. and deep well. $60, good condition. ID 2crib, good condition, $15; call CE 4Several used radios from ___: 6680. eee 3167 We Give Plaid Stamps CUSTOM made combination fishing and “MOVING “West: household furnishings: bed20TH CENTURY TELEVISION gun cabinet, interior lighting. Perfect for room sets: living room furniture; electric 1848 First St. Highland Park the sportsman’s den. ID 2-4358 range, adults’, children’s clothing; mis- | ID 2-8120 cellaneous. &52 > Burton, Highland Park. | LUGGAGE—extra large beige eather suitmien 2 =1927. | case with hangers, will hold complete | wardrobe. cost $125, will sell for $17. )NE plate huss mirror, beveled adwe. |mountCall ID 2-2119. STACHEL’S GREENHOUSE ed on Masonite: dimensions 41x78, $35: WALNUT dresser base 34”: bookshelf top; er gag ae dining set, practically new. Call 1928 Deerfield Road walnut low table; 2 Danish chairs; 250 __ WI 5-0352 Friday after| Sheridan Road, Thursday, (% block west of Garrity’s Store) SANCEMPORARY ey foot down sofa. best 6. 2 _ofter. Call 433- 3174. ID 3-3055 CR 2-4005 ID 3-0966 LIVING room couch, fairly good condition; General Electric refrigerator; Admiral SOFA. French Provinc tat: light blue, price TV console. ID 3-1924. SPECIAL THIS WEEK $50, Call ID 2-5123. “washer-drver> Tractor ments) Players Transistor rs LOST x BUY reasonable, ID 2-5703. RIDES good run. auto passengers to San Franshare driving expenses; leave Park June 11. Call. ID 2-5624. 1961 AUSTIN-HEALY 3000, one owner, white’ roadster; radio, heater; excellent running. condition; low mileage; $2500 or offer. ID 2-7276. PLYMOUTH, ger, 8 1958, cylinder, station wagon, automatic 9 passen- transmission, power brakes and steering, radio, 64,000miles. $825 cash. WI 5-4291. 1960 SUNBEAM Alpine convertible. New motor one battery. Perfect condition. Call CE 4044 LINCOLN Continual 1960 convertible; clean: low mileage; 1 owner. Call cDonald. OR 44599 or MO 46500. 1958 FORD convertible. excellent condition, power steering, automatic transmission, many extras, $850. Private party. Phone CE 4-3078. FIAT roadster 1960—1200 series. This black beauty in superb condition having new motor. tires, battery. brakes: all within last 90 days. Must be seen to appreciate. Call CE 4-5346, Lake Forest. Can arrange bank financing. 1957 Cadillac Sedan de OWNER selling 38.000 miles; $1150. Ville; Full Power; Call ID 2-5075. 1953 OLDSMOBILE 2 door hard top, beautiful condition, automatic transmission, brake system just replaced, $295. WI 5550. 1954 FOUR door Chevrolet Belaire, good running condition; cheap. 939 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. 1985 MERCURY Station Wagon. 4 door. power brakes, Mercomatic. radio, heater; good condition. Call ID 2-0100. 1955 CADILLAC Fleetwood and 1955 DeSoto 4 door: tires. batteries. brakes like new. Suburban driven. perfect for a 2nd car. VE 5-1250. color— CADILLAC convertible—beautiful beautiful condition. Fully powered, 1958. Call WI 5-1778. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN Camper. Hale Trailer Sales: 1920 Sheridan Rd.. North Chicago. HOUSE-CAR, Volkswagen deluxe, ideal for two going to Alaska: complete accommodations:; immaculate. Moving abroad. Sell $1850. Call CE 1955 OLDSMOBILE, matic transmission, tires. new battery, WI 5-1707. 1960 FORD Sunliner 5-3339. 1957 CHEVROLET door. Would make for Mom to haul 4-0373. 2-door Holiday. autopower brakes. 6 good $350. Call after 5 p.m. convertible. Call WI wagon. 9 passenger, 4 wonderful second car around all those little Leaguers, $325. Call WI 5-5432 VOLKSWAGEN. 1959. convertible, red: very. good condition, $1500. CE 40496 before 3 p.m. or after 6 p.m. Thursday, June 7, 1962 �AUTOMOBILES FOR Club Officer SALE 1953 CHEVROLET 2 door Bel Aire, clean; low mileage; (35,000 miles); excellent condition; Power Glide; 6 cylinder; new whitewall tires; deluxe accessories; $325. CE 4-0861. FORD, 1961 Galaxie, 6 cylinders, 2 door, automatic transmission, whitewalls, $1760. ID 2-7495. 1959 FORD Country Sedan V-8 Fordomatic, radio. $1125. ID 3-0471. 1955 CHEVROLET convertible, new top, real clean, radio, heater, automatic. Call WI 5-1967 after 6 p.m. or Saturday. VOLVO 1960, black, new whitewalls, radio, heater, 4 speed, perfect condition, consider trade. Mr. Norstrom. DU 1-2190. CADILLAC, Fleetwood, 1956, perfect condition, low mileage, all power. Can be seen, Mrs. Morgan, Deerpath Hall, Lake Forest College; not for sale until June 30. 1957 PLYMOUTH Deluxe 2 door hardtop coupe, used as second car. Call DE 6- Andrew C. Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynch, 1030 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, has been elected treasurer of St. Joseph’s college Pre-Law club. Lynch, a pre-law major at St. Joseph’s graduated from Highland Park high school in 1960. WIGHWOOD NEWS l V ORTH MOTOR TRUCKS & HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD 608 DEERFIELD THE 287 Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership 1844 First Pickup & LAKE LAKE 432-1750 26 INCH black English bicycle sories. Good condition, $30. 2953. MOTORBIKE, 1960, like new, Call CE 40457 after 5. with Call FORESTER BLUFF Expert grooming, all breeds, individual country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. runs, BOSTON puppies, also 7 studs, 11 to 14 Ibs. at service. F. Martin, 60 years breeder of Bostons, 908 Foster, Lake Bluff. Phone CE 4-9263. KITTENS imported from Connecticut, looking for a home in Illinois. Call ID 33163. WIRE hair Fox Terrier puppies, AKC registered, $60. Call WI 5-2089. COLLIES, 3 males, 11 weeks old, wonderful family pets, AKC, $50. Call WI 50668. COLLIE Labrador puppies, 2 months old, 3 males, partially trained, $15. Call WI 5-2713. : 95% COLLIE pup, shots, needs home with thoughtful children and room to roam. Call WI 5-4648. MINIATURE Schnauzer, male; AKC, champion sired; shots; groomed; home raised; fine disposition; housebroken. EMpire 21168. WEST Highland White Terrier pups, AKC, champion sired; also Miniature Schnauzers, champion sired, AKC. Call Round Lake, KI 6-3197. SEALYHAM puppies, AKC registered, beautiful, white. furry little clowns that you love to cuddle; top bloodline. no shed, no odor. Waukegan, DE 6-8752. AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies, championship lines; only 2 left.-Call LOcust 6-6520. MINIATURE Schnauzers, champion sired, home raised. Call LEhigh 7-0037. Call after 5 p.m..or weekends. DACHSHUND—miniature. Red. Female. AKC. 3 months. $65. Call CE 4-4512. DALMATIAN puppies, AKC registered, champion blood lines, bred for gentleness, $50 to $100. Call ID 3-1538. TWO beautiful female miniature cream poodle puppies, 7 months old. Extremely fine dispositions; raised with children; champion blood lines. Reasonably priced. Call CE 4-3596. SIAMESE kittens and female cat, registered, pedigreed, reasonable. Call ID 3-1910. POODLES, black miniature male and female, affectionate, bred for disposition, AKC, reasonable. Call ID 3-2117. YOUR child need a pet? Lovely kittens to be given away free. ID 3-0471. LOOKING for a birthday gift for son or daughter? How about an adorable guinea pig? Call Steven Fishman. ID 2-3588. SHETLAND Sheepdog (miniature collie) puppies for sale. Charles Simmonds, 1460 W Lake St., Libertyville, Ill. EM 2-3842. POODLES, black miniature, age three months; one male, two females, AKC registered, vetted; from Champion Forest Mister Black and Champion Wychwood Black Nero; subject prior sale and right to approve purchaser. For appointment call CE 4-1202. TO be given away; 2 kittens, to loving surpial Noky Call after 5:30. CE 4-4821. “WILLIE”—Squirrel monkey with large circus cage. Vallez Studio Gallery. Call ID 23659 or ID 2-5212. Thursday, June 7, 1962 Illinois Illinois REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 Fort Sheridan league, are competed Already enrolled Highwood, in this this Glencoe and The World’s Largest two teams yet to be selected. Grayslake wants to enter, while Winnetka will be given preference also. Lawn Offers First game is scheduled in league play on June 14, with all league games to be played at Highwood’s ball park. An hour and forty-five minute time limit is imposed on each game or seven innings. Thus, each team will play at a regular time each Thursday. Boys wanting to play Pony baseball in Highwood, should sign up now with Don Skrinar at the Center or at the ball park. Practice sessions are held each night, and the first game is scheduled shortly. In order to play Pony baseball, boys must be no older than 14 on July 31 of this year. Any 15 year older, before that date, must compete in the Prep league. It is planned each Thursday night to play Highwood in the North Shore league. Last year Highwood, Deerfield, Winnetka and FORT 608 SHERIDAN a ee ae cc Barbecued Chickens (with trimmings) Roches’ $1.75 an casos T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) Lobster (with trimmings) Luncheons Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. AMAZINGLY $1.75 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 75e¢ per plate CITY OF Edens, FREE Ice Cubes Skokie & County Line VErnon 5-161] with Each Liquor Purchase Demonstration BOAT RIDES EVERY SUNDAY AT THE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Public notice is hereby given that. the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois will receive bids for the furnishing and erection of the following steel buildings in accordance with the Metal Build ing Manufacturers Association, ‘Design Practices Manual.” One 28 ft. wide x 80 ft. long x 12 ft. high steel building. One 20 ft. wide x 140 ft. long x 10 ft. high steel building. Said bids will be received until 12:00 Noon C.D.S.T. June 25, 1962, in the Council Chamber, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. By Order of the City Council: R. W. SNYDER, City Manager To be published June 7 and 14, 1962. 6/7-14/62—149 RESOLUTION JOHN FRANTONIUS, ADOPTED: June i, 1962 HIGHLAND From 1 PARK to 5 — LAUNCHING Mayor 6/7/62—148 ° COST GUARANTEED | RESULTS proven in ovey 14 billion sq. ft. of lawn treatments yearly. hands of experts. Ask for Write or call GENERAL SPRAY SERVICE Rd. ID 2-7766 Box 314 Highland e aa ft Park Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! : COMPANY COLESLAW MADE-IN-SECONDS (in a Waring Blendor®) RAMP “MAC” BOAT HOUSE ID 3-0880 Skokie Highway Open & Clavey Monday Road — Highland and Thursday Park Evenings ‘til 9 1 large head cabbage, Va green pepper, 42 medium onion, em 1 carrot Cut off top 1/3 of head of cabbage. Save. Scoop out center of lower rtion to form shell. Save both. Porsely slice top 1/3, scooped out portion, onion and carrot. Seed pepper and cut into strips. Fill container with sliced ingredients, add water to just cover. Blend at high speed 2 secs. Drain. Repeat until all vegetables are chopped. Empty into cabbage shell or salad bowl. For dressing: stir in container: Jewel Pastry Shop Special 62-R-4 WHEREAS, the County Board of eager visors are considering the creation of a Department of Public Works under an Act in relation to water supply, drainage, sewerage, pollution and flood control in certain counties; and, WHEREAS, the equalized assessed value of the property in the North Shore Sanitary District is $579,131,614.00 which is more than half of the taxed valuation of Lake County, which amounts to $1,062,603,677.00; and, WHEREAS, the funds to operate such a Department of Public Works would either be paid out of the general revenues of the County or a tax against all of the real estate in the County, after referendum, and this would, in effect, tax the property in the North Shore Sanitary District twice for the same purpose; and, WHEREAS, the North Shore Sanitary District has a program for the treatment of sewerage within the District which is adequate and efficient and thereis no cause for duplicating these services within the North Shore Sanitary District; and, WHEREAS, a Department of Public Works—cannot be established except by a vote of at least two-thirds of the elected members of the Board of Supervisors. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD that the City Council is opposed to the creation of a Department of Public Works by the Board of Supervisors for the reasons set forth in the preamble. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Clerk shall forward a certified copy of this Resolution to the Board of Supervisors, in care of the County Clerk. LOW due to scientific automation. Put your lawn problems in the Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. ; 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 responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. a Professional AMAZING SAF-T-WEEDER New Saf-T-Weeder applies fastacting herbicides through enclosed nozzles. Ends danger of damaging or killing ornamental plants from ‘‘windrift’’ of killer chemicals. Steak House & Liquor Store TOWER Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 You Company WEED CONTROL . SERVICE PAT PATTERSON’S Siler Silk Spray Highwood will free lance with games scheduled against other teams on other days than Thursdays. Teams with 13 and 14 year oids only, who wish to schedule Highwood, are asked to get in touch with Don Skrinar as soon as possible. Illinois Illinois NOW... year, Published Every Other Friday reasonable. URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING : Illinols REVIEW Publication Office: Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 accesID 3- PETS REVIEW 37 Delivery St. Illinois NEWS Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 VERNON SHOP NEWS Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 BICYCLES Free PARK Publication Office: Highwood Ave., Highwood, IIlinols Business Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, IIlinols Telephone 432-4500 39 MOTORCYCLES “BIG WHEEL” l Vewspapers Publication Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 608 8 YARD International dump truck, practically new. Call ID 2-6292. 1961 MOTORCYCLE for sale. Triumph. Perfect condition. Less than 3,000 miles. Telephone ID 3-0206. HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1956 KHK, excellent condition. Best offer. Call WI 5- BIKE Uhkour VERNON REVIEW Published Weekly Every Thursday 3143. CHEVROLET Belair 1957 2 door sedan, power steering, automatic transmission (new), heater, rubber bumpers, undercoat, washers, new wipers, other accessories. Terms if needed. Kamrass, DE 6-3500, ext 405-12. : PONTIAC 1952, just tuned up, excellent condition; radio, heater, back-up lights, turn signals, good tires, original paint. $125. Call Evenings. ID 2-1762. Wore DEERFELD REVIEW Highwood Pony Players Must Sign This Week 1% (made cups mayonnaise. in a Waring ) in 23 secs.) 1 cup sour cream, 3 ths. lemon juice Cover container. Blend on high speed 5 secs. Pour dressing over slaw. Toss lightly. Pile into cabbage shell. Serves 6. Ask the Pastry Hostess about: ROUND ALMOND Only one of the hundreds of ways a Waring Blendor can work mealtime miracles for you and. your family, Comes complete with 136page recipe book. BRAID Coffee Cak BUTTERCRUST 24 oz. Brea vr each 59. To have a modern kitchen you need a Waring Blendor 1% lb. 35e_ loaf 29° Get Highwood AVAILABLE Food Mores NOW AT JEWEL Radio’s Low, Low Price eee Highwood Radio and Appliance Co. 2631 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 AAR ANN NE NENT Page H 55—D 47° �Lispend Or Jew Fouel Quality Foods / Depend On Jew Fouel Quabity Foods / Liepend On Jewel Fou Quality Foods / You taste a sweet-meated mouth-watering flavor that comes only from the freshest: chickens! That's why you can depend on particularly good flavor from Jewel Chickens because they are delivered fresh from the farm every 48 hours! over the coals on your outdoor grill with your own spicy sauce. Then bite into tender, golden brown fryers that almost dissolve in your mouth! You'll taste the DIFFERENCE, the FRESHNESS of Jewel Fryers, the Freshest You Can Buy! Jewel Chickens, you can be sure, are as perfect on the inside as on the outside because they carry Government Inspected and Government Grade A seals for your assurance of wholesomeness and quality! These fresh, meaty frying chickens, whole or cut up, are completely clean and ready to cook. Barbecue them GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE A—FRESH FRYER GRADE A FRESH FRYER c| Cut-Up bb. Chicken” 20 ESE (*45" RE Teyse? et. AGRICULTURE GRADE You Will Find... Jewel Pork Chops Are Better! = HERE’S ay \ / 2. } yy oe or set in a Jewel Pork is Government FROZEN CHICKEN, | | is refrigerated from It's the time b. we receive BEEF, TURKEY *" BOe Choc. Syrup 2.2 Ib. * “Per iesegee Velveeta = . ctn. es Fruit c Reg. Bars 39 6 49c‘4 In Ca lories ( Low i Lose inches th ie easy way with i Diet-Rite Cola. You get fine Diver aon anys : a ic calories per bottle! This special ‘get acquainted" up your Diet-Rite today! aapee Ice Cream : j | 75 iie t- Roa s syrup! If you've ak when We) i yc . é Fruit Cocktail! cans 69: i always tee ar ea hee a pleasant surprise rae soe n oF delicious Cherry Valley CHERRY VALLEY Fruit Cocktail : the: : s on the tree, i longer a peach ripen Pics its faves. That's Rok Pabiperegncanns hed Be norte eta a Elberta peaches are sage ; f ripeness. under Jewel's own select ped Satka ee : Rese s-Dorene labe RiAte Cola een] i vm 6 ss!: Kipeness Of Peak| wedges, firm cherryiced hal : peaches and Pears, » Pineapple pi 1 y halves and grapes, al ‘ Cc % gal. a week Jewel has a offer for you. Pick- D PINK, WHITE, YELLOW OR TURQUOISE bar 1314 oz 3 we! le Pinea Five Fruits ! You'll find di * pack ea. DOLE—CRUSHED, TIDBITS, CHUNKS offer! ew tn S COTTIES T Han Fea Pork Banquet Dinner : oe at Jewel slo toin convenience rainbow of “Zone help yourself =a too! So fos new sane this fe sith al . inspected for purity and cleanliness. handy drawer. CUT How about Jewel's fresh and flavorful pork chops for dinner this week end —lean, tender pork chops, golden brown and still sizzling on the platter! NewConvenientPack bier pagers CENTER 3. To insure freshness Jewel it until you take it home! pf P WHY: 1. They are cut from Jewel's smaller, leaner pork loins and trimmed of excess fat and bone before weighing; which means you get only the meat you can eat! Reg. Price 6/59c = MARY DU N BAR TWO-PLY TISSUES CHERRY VALLEY Grape Juice 24 oz. MOTT'S—-AM 32 oz. Juice OR nt PM Drink Fruit Punches Beverages 3 plus bt. a DSe Pte = WQc ea oo Saran Wrap x5, 89: STICKS TO ITSELF NORTHERN . Aoi Tissue Bath 13< 25 ft. pkg. 29 Jewel produce buyers 48 JEWEL 100TeaBags EERE AY Preserves _,,°%,. BLUEBROOK 33< Margarine Delicious Salad a @ smooth sa lad dressing o adds a Crisp finish to your fri ed food It's great for bak ing too! : JEWEL MAID ALL PURP OSE 909: 13° "«" 79° 12 oz. ie 29: om 15° Dressing! PURE Vegetable Oil “2c RIPE Bananas” H 56—D GOLDEN : KRAFT STRAWBERRY check Hheppy Families Shop At Jewel! «2a KERNEL Mary Dunbar Corn" ERTA pEac ) Cc sure every banana shipment to mecke bananas you get only the fine quality rt from the center of the stalk! right firm, golden bananas are just for fresh-fruit salads! / WEATHFUL, GOLDEN WHOLE Pe Only The Best Reach You! Page VELVETOUCH AGILON SEAMLESS. S-T-R-E-T-C-H Reg. Nylons Price $1.19 pkg. Happy Famili . Jewel f &® Happy Families Shop At Juiatl Thursday, June 7, 1962 �Siar A given Last week, four speed control signs—newly installed on Central Avenue—were “rescued” from the drainage ditch where they had been tossed after having been laboriously removed by sections under through the the railroad. Catholic by of the various community construction have houses been van- Named vice problems manager signs will be youngsters serious. re-installed, involved in and the The the other president of President and The national Joseph 29 as | | & incidents have been apprehended and chastised. However, these and other incidents do point up the need for better parental supervision and better techniques for ing was handling During the war Cox served a year with the F.B.I. and four years serious Governor Conference for June cases. Kerner has called a on Youth Employment 5th and 6th to be held at the Pick Congress Hotel cago. The purpose of this is to explore the type in Chimeeting of educa- tional and job opportunity programs which will effect a more immediate transition of young people from the class rooms to the working -world. There is an alarming increase in unemployed youth in the larger communities and the old adage the “The Devil finds work for idle hands’ is as true today as it ever was. throughout. joined the pany a packer as uated combat Universities, from a degree tion and pilot. Club, in the He by and was oe ae DUPLICATE BRIDGE Highland Park Contract Bridge Club Sponsoring new game every Monday night—8:00 the Saturday, p.m. STRIKE ‘n SPARE 185 of Deermothers For Skokie information — call Northbrook Janice Cohn, ID 2-8510 x REMEMBER HIM on FATHERS DAY, June 17th, at- with a gift from grad- the U. of Oregon e with in business administramerchandising. the goal of determining the desirability of establishing a Youth Committee’ for Deerfield. This community has been fortunate in that most of our youth problems have not been of a serious type. There is, however, a need to take intelligent action before our youth problems lice Chief, cer attend this the com- Northwest. Navy ington use the as school tended Colorado and George Wash- President Whitney has directed that the Village Manager, the Po- and a 1938 Women’s today. Cox, known trade as “B.G.,” in Worker sales Co., leading national manufacturer of men’s and young men’s cloth- Pacific z in preparing the food, which was served by seventh grade girls. Feiss announced the Mrs. Dan Fitzpatrick field assisted Wheeling The election of Bert G. Cox, Cumberland Rd., Lincolnshire, dalized. Fortunatety, none of these youth is extremely Vice . June 2 after the 8:30 a.m. Mass. Over 100 eighth graders and their parents were served. commu- In ' graduation breakfast was to the eighth graders of St. Joseph person or persons unknown. Rocks thrown by a youngster in Deerfield broke the window of a new car which was being transported é Graduction Breskécst Held Last Saturday Your Village Government nity : become another old Juvenile Offi- of prevention conference with cure.” serious. If I may adage is worth ‘‘An ounce a pound of antas Village A MOST UNUSUAL AMUSEMENT PARK Ride the exciting SNOW BALL RIDE 11 NEW, GIANT ATTRACTIONS ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL AND SAVE MONEY! We will allow a $1.00 mail order discount on our regular $5.00 Adventure Book containing 14 ride and admission tickets plus 6 tickets good for food, candy and merchandise! GOOD ANY DAY FOR A DAY OF FAMILY FUN! Order as many books as you like at $4.00 each. (Cannot be purchased at park.) Enclose seif-addressed envelope with check or money order and send to: SANTA’S VILLAGE Dept.HP 7 Take Northwest Tollway to Highway 25 (Dundee-Elgin exit) —Corner Highway 25 & 72 Dundee, Illinois Whether you're looking for a small brance or remem- a aa atruly fine gift . . . you'll find a wonderful selection at Bannister’s. You'll find an oblig ing sales force, anxious to assist. All Bannister’s gifts are specially gift wrapped. These things, we think, will make your thoughtful, practical gift extra special. “Our kitchen’s “Better call Household Pest Control right away.” simply overrun with. ants.” Remember, we are a specialty store, specializing in service and helpfulness. ‘We suggest these things for Father Dress Shirts Belts by by Paris Arrow © and Enro Undershirts @¢ ‘Sport Shirts by McGregor and Ba Don’t put up with nasty pests a second longer than you have to. Immediate service—guaranteed results. In fact, many families rely on our unique low-cost Service for year-’round protection. Only $20 a year for the average-size home. “ HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Shorts by Cooper's e © Jewelry Slacks by by Swank Life of Ease SP. Apparel Shoppe for Men and Women CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Skokie, Clavey & Edens Highland Park, 433-3082 2577 N. Clark St., Chicago Li 9-4840 2 Hrs. Free Parking , 1 Door South | Thursday, June 7, 1962 Page H 33—D 49 �i ame : % ey me — ea ng rN a acer ll nln nl tn a CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH 720 Elder Lane Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane 945-0430 SUNDAY MASSES: 7, 8, 9, 10,. 11:15 and 12:30 MONDAY THRU we FRIDAY: 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 School: Tuesday and Wednesday, 4 to 5, High School: Wednesday evenings, 7:30 to 8:35. Adults: Monday evenings, 8:30 to i605. PARISH SOCIETIES: Holy Name Society, 2nd Sunday of each month. Altar and Rosary Society, 1st Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Mother’s Club, 4th Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Hi-Club, every other Sunday evening _at 7:30 p.m. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—945-4640 Parsonage—945-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 Em. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY _ 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phone: 432-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Minister SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship Services. Toddlers group and church school classes for children three years through 8th grade. :30 a.m. High School groups. 10:50 a.m. Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. | REDEEMER / LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—432-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first-Sunday of each month. Sun- day School, 9 a.m. ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Rev. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. oe Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 230 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. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF DEERFIELD In Sonth Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage telephone 945-0176 ee! SUNDAY, June 3 10:30 a.m. Worship service and church 1. A nursery is provided for babies and small children. 2 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal at the -churc arsonage. _ MONDAY, June Meeting of 4 Board of _. TUESDAY, June 5 Junior High Pilgrim Trustees. Fellowship. -WEDNES DAY, June Choir rehearsal. 6 CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. Phone: 945-5502 | a 9:30 a.m. Church School classes ages. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship coffee. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Chancel 4 p.m. ve. Junior Youth choir Choir for For- _ SUNDAY 11 a.m. a.m. Worship Worship services services. Ce . THE PY.CLALSLUZ and a LESSON-SERMON The spiritual source of intelligence and creativity will be brought out Sunday at Christian Science church. services. “God the Only Cause nad Creator” will be the ‘subject of the Lesson-Sermon, which includes this passage from Isaiah (45): “I. am the Lord, and there is none else, there is no God beside me: I girded thee, though thou hast not known me.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy this selection will be read: ‘All substance, intelligence, wisdom, being, immortality, cause, and effect belong to God. These are His attributes, the eternal manifestations of the infinite divine Principle, Love. No wisdom is wise but His wisdom: no truth Is true, no love is lovely, no life is Life but the divine: no good is, but the good God bestows” (p. 275). The Golden Text is from Hebrews (3): “Every house is builded by some man: but he that built all things is God.” In CONGREGATION North Shore BETH Unitarian OR Church Half Day Road Deerfield 945-5707 Telephone Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Jerome Frazes THURSDAY, June 7 8:30 p.m. Orientation meeting for new church members. June 10 SUNDAY, 10:30 a.m. Worship service and church school. Nursery provided for babies and small children. June 11 MONDAY, 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meets in church Parsonage. June 12 TUESDAY, 8 p.m. Board of Religious Education. 2100 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone 945-5050 THURSDAY, June 7 1:30 p.m. Afternoon circle in church. p.m. Church Council meeting. SUNDAY, June 10 ge ~r, Communion. -T p.m. 1 church picnic at Park, H.P. “ — WEDNESDAY, June 13 8 p.m. Circle No. 3. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. ye 2 sarc at rther information 11 CRest or 945-1323. ci Shei ST. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Parsonage NE 4-3342 9:30 a CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call 945-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. all 1050 913 i GRACE Fellowship. rehearsal, i FIRST a or 4-3060 rehearsal, a 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 THURSDAY, June 7 10 a.m. Billy Graham Crusade Prayer mente in Lounge—for all Deerfield resients. 6:30 p.m. Church School Teachers Tecognition dinner. SUNDAY, June 10—Pentecost A hes and 11 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School Classes for nursery through 6th grade. Adult class will view final TV program, Man and His Problems, followed by discussion. 11 a.m. Church School Classes for nursery through 7th grade. Youth Church School for Jr. High and Sr. High. TUESDAY, June 12 1 p.m. Circle 2 will meet in home of Zaida Wands, 520 Margate Tr. for a potluck luncheon. 6:45 p.m. Circle 7 will meet at Church to go to Deerpath Inn for dinner. WEDNESDAY, June 13 7:30 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. No choir rehearsals. SUNDAY 7 p.m. Methodist NDAY ee Directory HOLY 8 —— i church GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory telephone 945-1881 Church telephone 945-1678 DAILY: 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning Prayer. SUNDAY, June 10 (Whitsunday)—Pence Sunday 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church School commencement and awards—nursery care. 11:15 a.m. Church School commencement and awards—nursery care. WEDNESDAY, June 13 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ae . i tite... ainbhi raps Dr. Harold Blake Walker, minister of Group Church, Photos Evanston, by Milton Merner and: his wife chat with board members of the Women’s Association of First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield, following the recent spring luncheon, in the church at which he spoke. Pulsifer, president, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, vice-president, Mrs. Walker and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. William H. Taylor Minister of Christian Education Rev. A. P. Johnson Minister of Parish Visitation Manse—1218 Walden Lane phone—945-0107 Church Phone—945-0560 SUNDAY, June 10 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship and church school for all ages. Nursery for tots up to three years. 10:10 a.m. service—Confirmation of Senior Highs. 10:10 a.m. Adult Bible class, 825 Waukegan Rd. 11:10 Fellowship Hour. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis to attend baccalaureate service. MONDAY, June 11 8 p.m. Bible class. WEDNESDAY, June 13 9 a.m. Women’s prayer group. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir. 8 p.m. Chancel choir. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Merle Hull—lInterim 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 am. 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. : SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer School Library in Lake Forest. For information call 945-1774. Tuxis, youth group of Deerfield Presbyterian Church, recently elected and imstalled the following new officers for the coming year: Robert Reimer, president; Kenneth Osterling, vice-president; Pat Bramman, secretary-treasurer; Mary Clayton and Linda Praet, Faith Commission chairmen; Stephanie Fitts and Charles David, Fellowship Commission chairmen; Leota Didier and Linda Parker, Outreach Commission chairmen; Path GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH Wescott and Walfers Northbrook Rev. Frank L. Kirchner Phone: 272-0400 SUNDAY 8, 11 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery service provided during 11 a.m. service. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. Nursery through high school. To Attend Crusade, June 9 For ing their the regular monthly Couples’ Suburban Club Evangelical Chicago Crusade, refreshments. Service, June 10 Adult advisors Chairmen. for the group are Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George Long. and Sunday Evening Service Change Announced The of Rev. North Vernon Baccalaureate A baccalaureate’ which all graduating service, to seniors west of Skokie will in are First Olson, pastor Evangelical Sunday, followed the church will not hold its regular baccalaureate June evening services 17. Members June who be June held Church, 10. The young people are invited for a 17:30 p.m. refreshment and fellowship hour on the church lawn Free Church, has announced that in cooperation with the Billy Graham Greater Chicago Crusade Sunday invited, Presbyterian Deerfield, Suburban Satur- day, June 9. Returning to the parsonage, the group will be served ker, Commission Church Graham. Seniors To Attend Citizen North Free will go by bus to the Billy Greater meet- of Stephanie Bateman and Laura Eldridge, Witness Commission chairmen; Jean Derby and Gary Stry- church by at William the service which Taylor time will in the the Rev. deliver the address. 10 would ordinarily be attending the evening services will go instead to the Crusade. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest Verne Couples’ Club Announce New Tuxis Officers and NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half Day Road Deerfield For information, call 945-3332 SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Church service. 10:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Church service. L. to r.: Mrs. Dr. Walker. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director Phone: 945-2009 SATURDAY, June 9 10:30 a.m. Angelus Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, June 10 8 a.m. Holy Communion Service. 9 and 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Services with Church School for children three years old through seventh grade. Nursery is available for tots up to three years of age. Bus transportation is provided for the 10:45 service. Installation of the ALCW Offficers at 9 a.m. service. Installation of the Luther League Officers at 10:45 a.m. service. TUESDAY, June 12 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. WEDNESDAY, June 13 8 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. Trinity Seminary To Graduate Five Students of Dr. Roger J. the Council ment of Small Voskuyl, for the president Advance- Colleges and affil- College, Santa iated with Westmont Barbara, Calif., will speak on ‘the theme “The Idea of Excellence” at the 6th commencement of Trinity College and Trinity Theological Seminary, Sunday, June 10 in the Deerfield High School. The Seminary, Bannockburn, Half Day Rd., will graduate 5 stud- ents at the ceremonies at 3:30 p.m. Dr. H. Wilbert Norton, Trinity’s president, will confer degrees on the five from the Seminary and 25 from the College. SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK e aS /,.BRUTO LOANS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER Page H 34—D 50 N.S. First Presbyterian FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. + 432.7800 Thursday, June 7, 1962 �preFas SRR eget ee OF a iS Sy ws ee a e a an es ay . ne eT ey EN ee e ae ay Local Churches Plan Summer Bible Schools Deerfield Churches are busily making plans for -Daily Vacation Bible Schools, some to follow the closing of regular school, others to wait until later in the summer. Several churches plan'to cut down on the Sunday School hours over summer and the Bible the school feel that by having schools, the contact with age child-is not lost. Introduced into the curriculum of the schools are studies of the Bible as well as handicrafts based on religious stories. Zion Lutheran Church will start its school June 18 and will run through June 29, meeting from 9 a.m., to 11:30 a.m., with 10 morning sessions. Covering age groups from kindergarten through 12 years, the theme will be ‘Knowing Jesus’. Richard Sawatske, Education and Youth. Director, will have charge and he has announced that this year there will be a small fee to cover the cost of the craft materials. Bethlehem Evangelical and Unit- ed Brethren Church will hold its vacation school from July 9 through July 20, running from 9:30 a.m., through noon. Three year olds through 6th graders will be welcome with a nursery for staff children only. Mrs. Louis Zenko will be superintendent with general direction under the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor of the church, assisted by Fred Rozum. North Suburban Evangelical Free Church will base its summer study on “Adventuring With Christ” and will hold classes during: the morning from June 25 through July 6. Age groups include five year olds through Junior Highs, with a nursery for children only. of staff members - Sst en aes - Congregationalists Plan Bridge To Observe ‘Church School Day’ Deerpath Inn Luncheon Church School Day will be observed this Sunday at the regular 10:30 a.m. worship service of the Congregational Church of Deerfield. The children of the church school will participate in the first part of the service at which time recognition will be given for outstanding work in the past year. The sermon, “God Speaks Through the Bible,” will be in keeping with the theme of the service. Presbyterian Senior Highs To Be Confirmed A senior high confirmation terian Church. Those serv- will be Wood, George are: Robinette, Gala Wolter, ler, Marilyn Fuller. Judy who confirmed Schmalz Carol Miland New the bridge annually tournament, sponsored by the Women’s Associa- tion, will meet for luncheon in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. TO Mrs. Cedric Voll, 939 Westcliff Lane, is in charge of arrangements and SERVE reservations. Buy Deerfield Home YOUR The John Collins and children, Mary Beth 3, Kathy 19 months and John 3 weeks old, have moved into their new home at 169 Hya- Lane. They dents of New Deerfield are former DOCTOR resi- Skokie. PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY| Residents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Adorjan from Chicago, have rented a home at 901 Woodward Ave. Their children are Debbie 1, Cheryl 6, Mitchell 7, Michael 10 and Mark 13. M. 1895 the church the following: Mr. and Mrs. Colin H. Mac Diarmid and Colin, Jr., 1037 Hillcrest Ave., Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wylie, Jr., 7°40 Crabtree, Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Max Lyon and daughter, Mischele, 1332 Linden Ave., Deerfield. A New Concept TERM in Part-Time POLITICAL Drawing and Painting The Visual Arts BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting CHEMISTRY Quantitative Analysis DRAMATIC Summer ART Theatre English Literature (Second Term) Modern Literature (Drama) PSYCHOLOGY FRENCH Introduction to Psychology The Development of Personality Reading Course (Second Year) REMOVAL L. DAMSKY SECRETARIAL U. S. History Since 1865 Twentieth Century America EDUCATION SPANISH Association of Illinois. $5.00 per treatment. Sheridan Electrologists’ 1D 2-0016. Office Hours: Suite 315 1893 with a skilled Road Highland Park, Illinois Thursday, June 7, 1962 Daily Except Thursday from IO A.M. Saturday till 1 P.M. MATHEMATICS Calculus with Analytic Geometry (Second Term) MUSIC Music for Elementary (Second Year) SECOND Teachers (Music Training Required) TERM Nineteenth Century Music July 18 - August 10 English Literature Shakespeare ART PHILOSOPHY Drawing and Painting Introduction to Philosophy FRENCH Sculpture Reading Course (Second Year) BUSINESS GERMAN Principles of Accounting POLITICAL ADMINISTRATION DRAMATIC HISTORY Summer Theatre (continued) United States to 1865 Twentieth Century Europe ECONOMICS The Philosophy of Art History of Modern Thought REGISTRATION: Abnormal Psychology Christian Ethics (Second Term) MUSIC Tests and Measurements RELIGION Principles of Economics Income. Employment and American State and City PSYCHOLOGY ART Introduction to Mathematics Calculus with Analytic Geometry SCIENCE Introduction to Government Government (Second Term) Reading Course PHILOSOPHY at no obligation, for private consultation many years experience. Member of TRAINING Intermediate Spanish Literature and Appreciation 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. (Second Term) Value, Price and Distribution MATHEMATICS b GERMAN Reading Course HISTORY Human Society (Second Year) PERMANENT ; The New Testament ENGLISH of the ENGLISH SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY American Education Supervised Teaching (Secondary Only) You are invited, electrologist of Ill. Education American National Government American Political Parties Typewriting Principles of Economics Money and Banking Baha'is of Deerfield meet to make future plans. Seated, I. to r.: Mrs. Wesley Duicker, Mrs. Agnes Mitchell, Mrs. R. Zargarpur, Mrs. William Baker, Mrs. Richard McCurdy (secretary). Standing: Sohrab Najmi, R. Zargarpur (vice-chairman), William Baker (chairman) and Richard McCurdy (treasurer). Summer RELIGION ECONOMICS ANNE Park, 2-9000 hours per course, and are taught by highly qualified regular faculty members. ART HAIR ID Participate in profitable and challenging summer study in two unique, short, concentrated sessions of three and one-half weeks each. All courses are fully accredited, carry transferable credit of three and one-third semester No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. local Assembly Highland Phone Summer Session Christ Methodist Church recently received into the fellowship of elected R.Ph. Bel om weycosin @e)i (auc Recent Members June 21 - July 16 of the newly J. DRAY, Rd. sooner FIRST Members Sheridan Mel Methodist Church Welcomes Women of First Presbyterian Church who have participated in cinth ice will be held Sunday, June 10 during the 10:10 am. morning workshop service in First Presby- In SECRETARIAL TRAINING Money Typewriting EDUCATION SOCIOLOGY Educational Psychology Reading and Arithmetic in the Elementary School Supervised Teaching ANTHROPOLOGY Primitive Cultures SPANISH Intermediate Spanish (Secondary — continued) Ist term, June 20 Classes begin June 21 AND (Second Term) ® 2nd term, July 17 Classes begin July 18 For folder describing these courses in detail, write: DIRECTOR LAKE OF SUMMER SESSION, LAKE FOREST COLLEGE FOREST, ILLINOIS, or telephone CEdar 4-3100 Page H35—D 51 �LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS announce Registration for Summer Session Piano Faculty Ilse Maren Alan 454 Central Highland Ave. Park Hair Lt. George Hall and Officer Thomas Rogge of the Police Department were commended by a of Christian Doctrine picnic for members of Holy Cross parish will of the be held next Sunday, June 10, at Al’s Tree Top Inn in Wheeling tack at the recent hearing held to fine ID 2-8484 UN 4-8523 Plans Annual The work robbery in of his solving the home. In appreciation for the use in the will Deerfield Manor Picnic annual Fraternity be By Confraternity $1 per family. Initiate John Police waukee, in the Nieds, 860 Wis. Nieds College Holmes is a of Liberal Waves student “LOOK WHAT I SEE. THIS IS FOR ME!”’ cu wid Avenue Phone EXPERIENCED = meron. ‘ie. 432-1603 u ~* Raa pe ~~ aes %, ; | | : with the purchase Luxurious 7x35 you can be receive four County, and stocked with stopped. Officer is at present small lot over- homes, he plans to ask for the support of his officers so that in future planning, as the Village spreads out into Lake County, larger lots will be on the agenda. This will put his want his AT back lots. is the this his recent who still case “off with on bordering the on Wheeling Action in and on” a “harness” area foremost site, in Another to have as it does or. race Chevy board his and the Man- Taken well as the “rabbit” huts situation, at the last meeting, both have been acted upon without harsh acor It was was letters to learned only either the done parties. “rabbit rais- good faith, in to give the youngsters something to do with their time and be off the streets. The hobby however, was not in favor with all, and the EIDENS owner have bowed to the maijor- ity with no hard feelings on either ROAD side. Folding opera and sport glass 23-karat gold leaf for personalizing binocular Cleaner to keep your binocular lenses clear Bausch & Lomb pocket magnifying reader Our own import. Binocular is fully prismatic, central focus. Affords pinpoint definition and wide field of view. Excellent all purpose glass. Complete with leather case and straps. One year guarantee included. 7x35 Central American focus binocular. Field of view 368 Closed Wednesdays FET. EVANSTON, 1629 Orrington Open Mon., Thurs., till 9:00 OAK BROOK, Oakbrook Center Mon., Thurs., Fri., till 9:30 privileges. Page H 36—D 52 Free Parking—Old Sat. 9 to 12 TO SKOKIE, No. Mall, Old Orchard Mon., Thurs., Fri., till 9:00 Charge Fri, Eve.—5:30 to A GOOD *plus 10% CHICAGO, Orchard, 10. No. Michigan Evanston and For Mon.-Fri.—9 to 4 24.95" 1811 Noon PLACE SAVE St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0361 Highland Park, . — Ilinpis Since 1888 LAKE COUNTY'S OLDEST Savings and Loan Association. Specialized BUSINESS HOURS: Style Since 1886 the Finest in Glasses and Now in Contact Lenses ano toan seOPLATION, 21.95" ft. at 1000 yds. Complete with leather case and straps, and the four gifts. Eye Physicians (M.D.) Prescriptions Filled SAVINGS as Village, President Scherrer of the Manor is glad to note that, since the request for action on the roads, as tion TOWER fact, contractors, yard, in Chase the gifts LEWI this program ing’’ ON officers of Riverother’ surrounding with small track PH. VE 35-2400 Binocular assert dealings DRAPES CARPETS — FURNITURE RUGS x | a of this zoning to Cleaning Sale fs i¢ bes at- areas, left the impression that he is, ‘a man with a plan.” He has more than once been in a position Big Discount &by commis- a planned change farm land so that an incinerator company could start burning garbage on Busch Road, have meeting the woods and ANNUAL MID-JUNE Eom yi° presented members Village in a position to be compared with any other area here in South Lake County. Farrington, who recently had the pleasure of OPERATORS FOR DAD! g the Outstanding és CLASSIQUE MOL planning gram, is William Farrington, president of Buffalo Grove. Though his village is in part not in Lake Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture St. Johns and Vernon One of the most outstanding officers with a forward looking pro- Hair Cutting 1815 officers who Arts. Cutting Permanent sion, Rodaniche Ave., Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades ' The August |received support from all of the areas except Wheeling and Vernon has been intitiated into Alpha Phi Hills. If they can get all in the Omega, national service fraternity, area to restrict the land to lots of at Marquette University in Mil- half acre or more, this type of re- “service minded, courteous, and generally all-around nice people” in the de- FM radio for Department. third Admission recent "| partment he has made a gift to the Village in the form of a new AM- Expert Hair Coloring and Holy Cross Group citizen (who wishes to remain anonymous) of Deerfield for their Annabelle Leviton Julian Leviton Schrader Police Department Is Commended By Deerfield Resident Savings This type of financial institution. ex- ists especially to serve persons desir- ing to accumulate a fund by saving from current income, or persons seeking to put accumulated money to work earning a safe return. Savers enjoy knowing their business is im-. portant and appreciated by the institution. Savers find it helpful to do business with an institution where the physical facilities, the services provid- ed, the hours of business and other conveniences are primarily conceived to make saving money easier and J worthwhile. Oakbrook. Thursday, June 7, 1962 �i“ eee é ¥ aden, neti f once aes ss eee - ed wy Senn Graduates, Pack 150 Class of 1937 The Voll brothers, Tom and Bob‘by, made a clean sweep of Cub Pack 150’s Pinewood Derby, winning first and second place prizes in the annual competition held last Friday at the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. The Voll boys triumphed in a series of elimination heats, and battled almost neck and neck in the finals, winning by a comfortable margin over Keith Wessling, who placed third, and Scott Dompke, the fourth. Some competition, racing cars they pinewood blocks. The Pinewood 26 boys entered with miniature had carved event from officially closed the Pack’s 1961-62 year, though for the boys a cook-out their families is planned aland for Sun- day afternoon, June. 10th, in Jewett Park. The Pack also participated in Scout-O Rama and the annual Memorial Cubmaster Ben Day Parade. Harvey, provided such dedicated ship during the year, was who has leadergiven a rousing cheer of appreciation at the close of the evening ceremonies. Harvey previously had paid tribute to the Den Mothers, whose work has played ant role in the an import- very success- — Reunion Nicholas Senn High graduates, class of to write Wallace School 1937, are asked E. Dunn, 520 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, or call him at 644-6330. This will be the 25th and a anniversary reunion has of the been class planned for later this summer. ea DEN No. 1—Scott Dompke, Wolf and Assistant Denner; Bobby Voll, Wolf; Robin Silverstone, Wolf; Scott Stanford, Bear; Philip Loarie, Bear and Denner. DEN No. 2—Lon Wandell, Wolf; Ralph Heck, Bear. DEN No. 3—Richard Incandella, Silver Arrow on Bear. DEN No. 4— Todd Sterner, Lion and Gold Arrow. DEN No. 5—Greg Slovacek, Bear; Jim Harvey, Gold Arrow on Bear, Craig Moritz, Assistant Denner. WEBELOS—Doug Finley, Jim Gillette, Bobby McBride, Warren Montgomery, Kevin Reitinger and Tom Voll, all received the Arrow of Light. Tom Voll, Lion Badge and Gold Arrow. Heat Winners in the Pinewood Derby competition were: First Round 1st Heat—Danny O’Neill, ist; Allan Nott, 2nd. 2nd Heat—Keith Wessling, 1st; Tom Weil, 2nd. 3rd Heat—Tom Voll, Ist; Todd Sterner, 2nd. 4th Heat—Warren Montgomery, 1st; Jim Harvey 2nd. 5th Heat—Gary Kroll, 1st; Scott Stanford, 2nd. 6th Heat—Bobby Voll, 1st; Mitchell Samuels, 2nd. 7th Heat—Scott Dompke, Ist; Kenny Krucks, 2nd. 8th Heat—Gene Kempner, 1st; Robin Silverstone, 2nd. Second Round ist Heat—Danny O'Neill, 1st; Gary Kroll, 2nd. 2nd Heat—Bobby Voll, ist; Keith Wessling, 2nd. 3rd Heat—Tommy Voll, ist; Scott Dompke, 2nd. 4th Heat— Warren Montgomery, 1st; Jim Harvey, 2nd In the semi-finals, Tom and Bobby Voll won their respective heats, with Keith Wessling and Scott Dompke second. a SHIRTS DONE RELIABLE COME RELIABLE AND DRY Bay Rd. THE e, s5uU W/L 2226 Green BACK BY FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 AT FIELD'S, OF LAKE SILVER FOREST Present the bride with an exquisite gift of silver, a remembrance ted iend COLLECTION Vi GLOWING THE %, ee : = FROM yy i LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. ‘i= year. Have q at 74 ful such Pack’s To \ Pn : A, -’. AS she will cherish for years to come. Silver—First Floor Candelabra, sterling silver, pair, $93.50* Salad bowl, silverplate, $17.95* Casserole, silverplate, $50* Water pitcher, silverplate, $22* *including 10% federal excise tax LAKE FOREST Market Square, CEdar 4-2340. Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 Thursday, June 7, 1962 Page H 37—D 53 �SRE Receives Training Key it’s just @ secret Charles like . A. Page, North Coniplete Red Cross First Aid Course Shore Area Council Leadership Training Chairman, announced that a Training Key was approved at . the Leadership Training Howard has received structors Commit- of boys must know of his Red card Deerfield Cross from Aid Alan In- Platt, director of Red Cross First Aid and Water Safety in Lake County. He completed the course, held at the Red Cross Chapter House in Waukegan, May 18. tee meeting in May for Robert G. Tucker of Deerfield. Page indicated that the success. ful leader Petersen the purposes and methods of Scouting and ways in which they may be achieved through program and activities. To furnish this informa: tion, the Boy Scouts provide the program of training that leaders have found most helpful. ee Be ee a ne ee DANDELIONS? , | that mar your : , lawn. Phone Mr. Jones Deerfield FREE ESTIMATE j NO FOR Mr and eee ole can be, just call Wheeler, Oaks, a Stumpf, ole Road, 630 a sophomore, in the son of was Mr. of 858 winner daughter of a senior, was win- oe. oe. a ae An English ~major, she elected to the Patterson oo was also Scholars the 27th of Annual Kendall Com- College Sunday, June 3. They are J. Martin Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Miller, Phillips, ner of the McPherson Prize for excellence in scholarship in English. oe at mencement of , Ann degrees of E. Wheeler senior, Deerfield youth were among daughter to membership Linden . Two the 39 candidates for graduation who received Associate in Arts Q. Mohan Scholars. A. Mrs. Westgate WHEN Timber Willis Hill, daughter E. and Miss of Mr. Diane and Mrs. Phillips. Commencement speaker was Dr. Peter Masiko, Jr., executive dean of Chicago who City spoke on “The Junior Forward College, Look.” Kendall College this summer will break ground for its first building in a 10-year $5,000,00 expansion program expected to take a student body of 750 by care of 1970. group. She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in her junior year, one of the four undergraduate students initiated into the chapter at Lake Forest College. ELECTRIC KITCHEN Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call 1616 YOU MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN, REMEMBER... A flameless electric kitchen wont go out of date The lady above demonstrates the amazing flexibility of a flameless electric kitchen. Because there are no fuel pipes to get in the way, she can Laundry fod Cleaners, nc. 512-518 elected Road, as receiving Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Stumpf of 604 ole wr oi: St ae Le preses e Sre fa too! CORTE ALLE Enterprise Charles Portwine Kay THE FLAMELESS you Mohan, Mrs. ophy. ERADICATION ole listed of the McPherson Prize for excellence in scholarship in Philos- OBLIGATION Aihe...thn...ttlln..tilln...tlln.ele, were honors: Margaret Fair MA 3-1031 . Receive Degrees Seventeen Lake County students were among the student leaders cited at the annual Honors Day Convocation at Lake Forest College, May 16. The following students from and Inc. Bai Sahat ae geal ms eS Te aise: At Kendall College Troyce at Arwell, sthHSSs . ees At LF College Patterson , j Get rid of pesky dandelions and other “broad leaf” weeds Cie ck Deerfield Students was ee aPay oes ee 4 Student Leaders Receive Honors 1035 Seg ER | have her automatic electric dryer wherever she wants it. There are no vents to install, no pilot to burn. So the entire laundry unit can fit into a small area behind attractive sliding doors. Of course, the electric range is the heart of every flameless electric kitchen. With it, you can cook your meals without overheating your kitchen oven is insulated on all six sides, (or yourself). The not just five. Hardly any heat escapes. The surface units transfer heat directly into pans and into foods—not into your kitchen. And because electric ranges burn no fuel, no dirt is created. Your kitchen (and everything in it) Stays clean twice as long. Before you spend a penny on kitchen remodeling, get a professionally-prepared plan based on your specific needs and budget. An J Public Service Company experienced kitchen specialist can show you howimaginative 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. For the names and addresses of kitchen modernization specialists in your area, call your nearest Public Service Company office. FLAMELESS ELECTRIC KITCHEN So Clean, So Safe, So Modern © Commonwealth Edison Company Thursday, June 7, 1962; �a ; eased, < x of years. Mrs. Frank Conley is chairman of the show, a grueling job for many weeks of the year. A. J. Schedule chairman, Mrs. McMaster, Garden Club well known activities in throughout the country, masterminded the show schedule early in the year from the McMasters’ winter home, “Los Arcos’ on Lake Chapala in Ajijic, Mexico. show ideas Mrs. Hubert Mrs. dent, Mrs. Helping and with the development was Kelley, Anthony is in Nosek, charge Elker coordinator. of Mrs. Walter Bischoff, chairman of the club’s 1960 flower ‘‘Mid-Summer Day’s more children enjoy it. | The is chairman of judges and Mrs. Reid Olson charge of staging. Other chairmen for the judges’ On show and brook sent be able 25 college and 5 seminary students at the ceremonies at 3:30 p.m. at the new Deerfield High School. to fur- Seminary 10. Dr. H. Wilbert Norton, Trinity’s president, will confer degrees on Dr. Theodore sociate completely June N. scientist Tahmisian, in the as- Biological and Medical Research Division at the Argonne National Laboratory will give the Baccalaureate address at 10:45 a.m., Sunday at the First Evangelical Free Church In ORIGINAL time the insteln of need... and Sons inc. clerks is in ... complete funeral consultation event Mrs. made show featured by the the Chicago Society where Mrs. tively interested. Percy house of your own home. 3019 West Peterson Road Child Care Wilson is There many ac- Genuine DESK OO be made in the privacy LOngbeach 1-1890 the Wilson. will be |: and arrangements may Sims, in 9-9830 24K Gold m Leather a. ACCESSORIES Tooled! Green, Black, Ivory, Wo" ay Brown : H, Letter Rack, 2.95 . .. K, Pen Stand, 3.75 J, Blotter Pad, 19x26”, 5.95 . . . Calendar, 2.25 M, Memo Book, 4.95 ...N, Pencil Well, 1.75 P, Waste Basket, 7.95 . . . Q, Desk Basket, 3.95 R, Letter Opener, 1.00 . . . He’ll enjoy them! hes Ss Ms iss) = OF house at Ashland and Berwyn Avenues in Chicago. His subject will be “Our Debt to the Scientist.” luncheon. doll to house, will artist. will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. The next day, Saturday, the show will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. show. was After the also of a Braque still life painting contributed by Jay Hansen, North- opening day, June 22, the which is open to the public The refresh- Theological Sunday, Diving Center, Inc. INSTRUCTION—SALES—SERVICE 1945 Maple Ave., Evanston UN College GO awards; of nished by members of the junior club, once capturing more ribbons than the adults, will have hanging in its game room a miniature copy are Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, classification; Mrs. Darrell Decker, horticulture; Mrs. Donald Dick, conservation; Mrs. Henry Thullen, juniors; Mrs. Edwin Avery, tickets; Mrs. Percy Wilson, publicity; Mrs. Ray Dau, hospitality; Mrs. Robert Lagorio, doll charge party. Trinity next of Trinity 65th Dream,” this year and the of of the delightful refreshments which are served on the patio for guests attending the show. show, in for and “The the and secretary chairman were Commencement at presi- entries R. Nielsen, the club, is again past Hill ments Excellence” VVVVVvVvVvY as of VV club Idea SKEET MARINE Barbara, VV for a number the William Sims active member Santa VV heading Two of the robots who attended the dance did an impromptu twist number. They were teen-agers, Dick D’Ambrosio and Bill Seng. Mrs. Burton Frank and William College, Cal., will speak on the theme VV Presently president is Mrs. who has been an was in charge of the outer-space decor including a rocket. Westmont VV several chairman, VV has decorations FFG club qualified judges. Mueller, OF The through Mr. Dr. Roger J. Voskuyl, president of the Council for the Advancement of Small Colleges and of OOF years. club dent’s Association was a tremendous success, according to Mrs William Mueller, social chairman. GF the for the Riverwoods | Resi- e SG honors the Diving All Evening Courses, Open to Men-Women and Children Classes held at Villa Moderne 9 lesson course leads to Qualified Diver’s Card. ALL EQUIPMENT FURNISHED. Phone today for complete information. Trinity College * FOF high by Scuba Scheduled At The “Garden of the Moon” dance given Learn Skin and Is VF James Rogers of Lake Bluff, the club has grown to 40 active members, many of whom have attained Commencement OF country homes, unrivaled as a community of small country estates,” by newspapers announcing the event. From 14 members, two of whom are still active, Mrs. Harry Wright of Glencoe and Mrs. Riverwoods Group Reports on Success Of Dance Project OOF 8) GG H 24—D HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President parking for over 200 cars... LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH. = Adjacent Funeral Director a = VG Nothing's so safe! ee a. FF Show Page OS from VF Bannockburn (Continued PERSONALIZED GOLF age BALLS 3 and other summer dangers with professionally Safe Vault Storage. It costs so little and it’s so convenient to get this finest Storage Service. Send your winter garments now . . . Be Safe. DEERFIELD CLEANERS, Inc. Drive-In 812 Waukegan Rd. ieat Thursday, June 7, 1962 Cleaners WI 5-0350 Deerfield, Illinois = Sca 5 Ss VU EV VV VV VV VV VV VV Protect your furs and woolens from moths VV COMPLETE PROTECTION FROM MOTHS, FIRE & THEFT IMPOKTANT GOLF BOOKS Ideal to give DAD The Education of a Golfer by Sam Snead What a Book! 4.50 VC SAFE VV To Keep Them TFT VV Vault VVC and VVVT CLEANED STORED VV Professionally WVVITVVV FURS AND WOOLENS Top-flight, high compression, liquid center golf balls. Personalized with your name, up to thirteen characters allowed on each ball including spaces, letters of first and last names. And what a perfect Gift it makes! VV VV VV VV VV VV atl VV VV VV = Golf Magazine: YOUR SHORT GAME foreword by Bobby Jones 4.95 | :2 �SERVICES DRIVEWAY ey STONE PATIO SLABS FLAGSTONE SHREDDED BLACK SOIL Phone ID 2-0027 MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL Vice President The Board of Directors of Greenebaum Mortgage Company yesterday announced the appointment of Norman Perlmutter as TVALNW MUTUAL CONCRETE Named SERVICES Pa |x IMUTUAL vice-president. Perlmutter been with associated baum organization the for has Greene- the past three years, acting as assistant vice-president. Prior to joining Greenebaum, Perlmutter was a Lieutenant in the United States Navy for three years, during which time he served at the naval station Kwajalein in the Marshall Islands and the naval air station at Minneapolis, nesota. Perlmutter is married and with his wife Barbara and three sons at 1056 Greentree nue in Deerfield, Illinois. Minlives their Ave- \CE SKATING oyTDOORS THIS SUMMER ? Boyne hoa i€- and much more | SEA SCOUTS — George Schmid, left, assistant District Scout Commissioner, presents a charter to Arthur Martin, commander of American Legion Post 738. From left, rear, are Joseph Condon, Explorer committee chairman, and Billy McKee, vice commander of the Legion. 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. COUNTY ZONING STATE OF ILLINOIS 2 TO ial {/ {/ MOUNTAIN y \\ BOYNE FALLS C. MOLL, MANAGER, PHONE ) ORDINANCE COUNTY OF LAKE _ ) )ss 616-549-2441 by MICHIGAN write FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W. DEERFIELD, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on June 22, 1962, at 1:30 P.M., in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-1 Residential District, to the B-Business District, the following described real estate, to-wit: That part of the West half of the Northeast quarter of Sec. 31, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, East of the 3rd P.M., lying South of a line which is 43 rods and 16 links South of and parallel with the North line of said Northeast quarter of said Sec. 31, North of the North line of Lot 1 in Vernon Woods Country Homes Subdivision in the North half of said Sec. 31, and _ Easterly of the Easterly line of the Illinois Toll Highway right of way, all in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of EDWARD MEYERS, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS B. F. GENTY, Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 31st day of May, 1962. 6/7/62—147 No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. PUBLIC HEARING Highiand Park Pian Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, June Pay 1962, 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 a proposal by the City Council to rezone the premises described as the E 200’ of the S 100’ of Lot 4, Block 14 of Highland Park, ae a subdivision of the NW% of the SE% of the NW% of Section 23, Township 43 North Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County Illinois, commonly known as 2100 and 2106 St. Johns Avenue, phe sa Park, Illinois, from its present classification of “G’ Outlying Business to ‘‘F’’ Multiple Family Zoning Classification. 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 Edward S. Stern, Chairman Application No. 8-62. 5/17 6/7/62—126 THE FINEST RENTAL ACCOMMODATIONS ON THE NORTH SHORE 8 GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC Six Rooms Kitchens Two and OneHalf Baths Air Conditioning Indoor Garage Professional Decorating and Landscaping Open Sundays, 2-5 P.M. Open Sundays, 2-5 P.M. “THE 1960 Linden A Medley of Charm and Comfort—Accent on Elegance GEORGE Avenue, — Highland Park IMMEDIATE OR LATER OCCUPANCY—$300-$350 J. CYRU S & CO . INC. Realtors — Builders — Property Managers 233 ASBURY AVENUE, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Page 40—56 DEAUVILLE” per month - UNiversity 4-9020 Thursday, June 7,1962 �Construction of the Overpass Has Been Killing Us! But Deerfield Road is Open Again. Were Overloaded and WE MUST SELL OUR CARS NOW! Imagine trying to do business with the road blocked off! Well, that’s what has happened to us for the past three weeks and we’re really hurting! We’re so overloaded with new Oldsmobiles that we’re busting at the seams with ‘em! To Drive The road is open again (thank goodness) and we’re faced with the problem of unloading qur cars immediately! to So if_you ever wanted a bargain, you'll find it right now at Rudman Olds! udman OLDSMOBILE — ‘ Coming from Deerfield Road Coming from continue EAST Coming from Rd.-Deerfield Pi.) and the at the on the Rd. continue North or South: Turn EAST on Skokie Highway. West: Cross Skokie Highway and Deerfield Road. East: Turn LEFT at the Berkeley intersection (just west of Beverly WEST on Deerfield Rd. We're trading high . . .we’re . . . we’re doing everything get rid of these You'll never again selling we must do to | ‘62 get a Oldsmobiles! chance to own one for so little money! % FABULOUS . . . instant deal. C’mon Instant in NOW} VALUES IN ONE-OWNER SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE financing low © Rs USED CARS, TOO! Corner Skokie Highway & Deerfield Road Highland Park ID 2-5400 �es oee enous Kimball Rips Cost Of Special Primary For State Senate WHERE IT CAN BE DONE John | Clark |trict Congress, opponent, May by STORAGE JEWELER—WATCH morality.” is i CORNER for folks ‘on the move i He : Explains the moving estimate. ! Shows how charges are deter- Official mined. It’s FREE...call or write: RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. ‘ PURE Highland to Inspector SPRING for Mineral hen you are LIMOUSINE Radio : Lincoln — x Antique ‘Apaintings Co. at 4 Park Ave. Fs furniture, reasonable W. prints F: and §;es prices. H. LINCOLN ill He ', Park-Sheridan is 3 a Patd Si Pest”Seen3s, Free Delivery Bea A Meee tr en am eI bebe Saige 7 ts ORL §:: 3 Re wee RRL See or eee Fao See! eae ne Se Lie stir Kr CHINN Masonry Waterproofing -CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES Repair and Cleaning ROOFS—Asphalt Coating Inc. Sasoblithed (eum de Office and Nursery ed. Cleaned ID 7998 West Deerfield Deerfield Road Fi & FABRICS We Custom Make Draperies ¢ Upholstery Bed Spreads * ee Fle Slip Covers ° Carpets Se £1890 Linden Ave. 8 e LOOP WEDDINGS © i PARTIES re SERVICE MONOGRAMMING . On ss Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Pleating — Belts Buttons— Hand Bound % ‘idacidied Milian Moles b fs vi mie a ; Vogue Fabric Shop Hubbard 4 432-3430 Woods ae I BES ele4.$F Ss LOW ADVERTISING RATES For This Page PHONE foreign 482- 4900 fund-raising 722 Main 864-3034 DISPOSAL service affair. Basins Septic pangs only before long we will Should represent the 12th District in Washington. “This nation is in peril and will continue to be in peril for many years to come. The voters of the new 12th District are not going to send to Congress a man whose sole contribution to history would be an attempt to scuttle the entire Kennedy program. “If ever a nation needed respon- sible leadership, America needs it from i| today. We are getting it President John F. Kennedy. “We are not going to get responsible leadership from would his office tool. We tive use any man who simply will as not leadership a get from any for a than office special step out before he election of one runs elec- for an- other. “During the primary campaign I pointed out that most of the opposition candidates had nothing to offer but blind opposition and obstruction to everything President RUBBISH Kennedy stands for. Mr. McClory told me during the primary that I and wasn’t eee going ‘hyphenated “Several Serving Highland Park Oye that $100,000 1683 Deerfield Road Catch said rather Phone 432-2079 REMOVAL district man who cares so little about the taxpayers in his own district that he would knowingly and deliberately force them to pay up to SERVICE AND in the said: responsible Evanston FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY GARBAGE Senator wrecking 40 Years TIO © APR_ Vacuum x 945-0035 if Pode eS de 7001 ue aeED AEs rah weg DRAPERIES F.D. CLAVEY £ RAVINIA NURSERIES |: FURNACE and BOILER z —— if ee & , EXPERTS *:} Phones: 1622 & 5 hn abe overtOy, “SIT LANDSCAPING B.M. ORI BASEMENT, NOT SORRY WING’S TREE PATCHING 9 Pe. 26, ici ee DOIN Pte YY TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING, — FIREPLACE WwoOoD TRIMMING “Park eherigen Pe Power Stump Cutter ESAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service ski AIRPORTS Towels, Shirts, etc. Place your order for dormant spraying for p08 ‘Elm control. Pharmacy ‘ “Prescription Service” means New 2 DRESSMAKERS’ BONDED Introducing'a en- read in our newspapers, ‘Robert McClory scuttles entire Kennedy program.’ I think we owe the Congressman our thanks for expressing in such clear, simple terms the hazard to this nation if McClory | Licensed by thé State Call Morrie! at 433-2525 e On Highway 21—Halfday, Il. INSURED Prescribes the “You will recall that Congressman Derwinski last week was imported to put the official seal on my opponent’s campaign. Derwin- Ra ID ° WING‘S TREE EXPERTS hen former Kimball CALL ‘ TREE EXPERTS SERVICE SERVICE Dispatched 4 One Mile North of Route 45 ; opponent after winning the GOP nomination in a hotly contested primary against seven other candidates. LIMOUSINE SERVICE . ho Shop pewter, the | State R.R. The brass, 432-0042 PRESCRIPTION Western (4A quaint little antique shop where you: will be pleased to find the unusual ant paelassware, silver, china, bric- a - brac, tty Spring Water 1629 North a 2F: zi Sparkling the = ANTIQUES Water A MOVEAS Craftsmen WATER Deli db elivere Yuoe VANW LINES wie Repair his scuttling Kimball ripped into GOP Congressional candidate Robert McClory for ‘knowingly and deliberately forcing the taxpayers to pay $100,000 for a _ special election rather than step down from one elective office before running for another.” McClory resigned as PARK Jewelry Designers Naturally Park ID 2-0507 WOFRLD Watch Bottled 2123 Green Bay Rd. g Watch and said dedicated at CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND TELEPHONE 432-2028 Leading * Gives the facts about moving. for 30 charged that his forcing a_ special officer and foreign correspondent, spoke to 150 supporters at a $25a-plate dinner at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. Senator Paul Douglas was the keynote speaker Tid Scabies Free Book Dis- tire Kennedy program, and has nothing to offer the voters of the 12th District except obstruction and irresponsibility. REPAIR MT LE MASE Ke f° & 12th candidate election, “has hung a_ $100,000 albatross around his own neck as a badge of his own political im- Kimball, MOVING Kimball, Democratic : to days Chicago paper scribes himself eral.’ get? How “He saddle him with Republicanism.’ later, that as I read de- ‘Hoover lib- a hyphenated has not in a McClory only can you hyphenated his own politics; he has hyphenated his own party. While responsible men like Senator Douglas have worked honestly sibility and my opponent albatross a badge “And, who ishly for healthy has around hung his economy, a~$100,000 own neck as of political immorality. like the ancient mariner shot it would tire for fiscal respon- a the bring albatross, knowing disaster to his en- crew, my opponent has gone his own hell-bent election!” way, self- �2 big bank that gre with Highland Park Even the hours are modern at the First National At the First National true years of every ago one we of our that suburban do everything services folks are and possible to offer our customers every possible modern service. That’s conveniences right down to the hours we keep. You see, we learned busy people. Stay open every Friday night and Saturday would too. Why not come in and find out. So we key our hours to modern suburban morning. Our customers tell us they appreciate this. We’re always anxious to serve you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK fey ee ee The Federal Deposit inevreace United States Depositary WEEKEND nts 513 HOURS: and Maybe you Qty OT TA Corporation ‘ BANKING living Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Central Saturday 8:30-Noon Ave., : ID 2-1800 VA, oH <u S ar a 7 GUARANTEED INTEREST etd. on Soviage �SHORTS > by Queen Casuals fit and flatter TENNIS DRESSES built for style and action! TWO COOL SHIRTS to warm have several paig cottons in black, in edsy-care white, navy, beige, yellow or plaid. panties. orlon Lampl, by Majestic, nylon tricot White, 8-16, 10.98 Sayelle cardigan by in white with blue Jacquard knit green or heart 1. Bryson’s wash ‘n wear oxford women’s arnel sharkskin classic Dad's cloth button down collar, custom lace trimmed for girls, easy-care Arnel/cotton in tailored. blue 2. Wash ‘n wear SuPima shirt by Bryson, fine soft cotton, snap tab collar. 2.98 or pink with white check. 7-14. 10.98. 3.98 (Fashion Corner) 3.98 (Men‘s Store) 1. Silky cotton twill with stitched creases, ant. stain 10-18, and crease-resist- 4.98 2. Plaid cotton with hip pocket = look expensive, are only 3.98 3. Fine luster cotton with 2 pockets, adjustable waist-band. 2.98 (Fashion Corner) slip into a pair of Reve. ...2... (Children’s Dept.) 1.99 the new white vinyl casuals that wear indefinitely, wash in soapy ¢ water, you'll find it in Highland Park. at zarnal é Enjoy ID 2 Hours Free 2-47—00 Open Parking in Our Thursdays until Go, Lot — 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, June 7, 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 06/07/1962 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.0007.001.819